RAPING THE EARTH IS NOT A CONSERVATIVE VALUE - #860

Michael Savage shares an article he wrote for the Sierra Club Bulletin in 1981 about the need for a long term approach to conservation. He explains his decades-long stance and how conservation is a core tenet of conservatism. He criticizes the shortsighted rightwing for their exploitation of nature for short term economic gains at the expense of future generations. Savage then shares personal anecdotes about mortality and life. He recounts a haunting fortune a palm reader once told him about his fate. He concludes by encouraging listeners to never sacrifice the long term for what is readily expedient.

Savage discusses a shocking event that shaped Donald Trump's stance of crime when his elderly mother was mugged in Queens, New York in 1991. Savage explores how this event significantly contributed to Trump's views on criminal justice. He then weaves in personal anecdotes, including memories of his own mother, reflections on the second half of the 20th century, and experiences from his childhood and his radio career. Savage shares his famous "I've Seen" poem that reflects on the pivotal moments in history and societal changes he has witnessed in his lifetime. He offers insights on health, nutrition, and the importance of maintaining a robust life force. He concludes with a message on healing and the need to tap into the universal energy for well-being.

What are the REAL crimes and concerns that are troubling Americans? Savage blasts the media for distracting the people from the true threats to America's future. Savage shares thoughts from listeners about what truly plagues them and the fate of the nation. He addresses concerns about social decay, political infiltration, and cultural shifts in America. They touch upon radical Islam's influence, liberal policies, corruption in politics, and the moral decay and societal values. He expresses frustration with dishonesty in the media, and the financial burdens on Americans. Savage shares his desire for truth and clarity amidst the chaos of modern life.

On this Independence Day, Michael Savage shares a poetic judgment on the state of America. He then leads a nostalgic discussion about an America that he remembers and mourns. He draws on his own memories of growing up in New York City and reflects on societal changes he has witnessed in his lifetime. Then, Savage introduces listeners to a 1958 interview with author Aldous Huxley by Mike Wallace. Savage connects Huxley’s predictions about technology, propaganda, and drugs to modern-day America. Learn what Huxley wrote about the rise of technology, psycho-active drug use, and why people would willingly accept their loss of freedoms.

Michael Savage speaks with Alex Jones about the threats facing America globally and domestically. Savage emphasizes the cleverness of the left’s tactics in tying down America through numerous legal battles and praises Trump’s efforts in tackling larger issues. They cover the recent Supreme Court victories and how the Left might respond. They discuss Savage's unconventional career path influenced by a desire to heal and his influence on the modern health revolution. They cover the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict, with Savage advocating for a balance between military action and peace. The discussion touches upon the impact of leftist policies and the rise of Marxist influences in America. 

Michael Savage reacts to the Democrat primary in New York City, where socialist and jihadist sympathizer Zohran Mamdani could become the city's next mayor. He reflects on the city's social and political decline. Then, he critiques CNN and other media outlets for undermining reports about the success of the U.S. strike mission in Iran. Savage praises Trump's defense of the pilots and questions whether CNN is guilty of sedition. He revisits his stance as an anti-war conservative, referencing his book "Trump's War" where he wrote about Trump's war against the War Machine. Savage stresses the need for peace between all peoples and nations. 

Divisions have grown in the Conservative movement surrounding America's support of Israel. Michael Savage breaks down the critical geopolitical debate of prioritizing Israel, America, or humanity in the context of Iran's threat. Emphasizing the historical spread of Islam through conquest, he details the violence and persecution perpetuated by Iranian leadership against women, minorities, and dissidents within Iran. Savage warns about the dangers of Iran potentially acquiring nuclear weapons and the broader implications for global security. He draws parallels between historical Islamic conquests and modern-day threats, stressing the importance of understanding history to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past. Savage concludes with a reading from Ecclesiastes, reflecting on life, death, and the importance of fearing God.

Michael Savage examines the escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. He discusses the divided opinions in America about whether the U.S. should intervene. He shares comments from his listeners on the conflict.  He discusses what he has learned about combating radical Islam from Dr. Zuhdi Jasser of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy. Savage highlights the sentiments of Iranians who hope Israeli actions could lead to governmental change in Iran. He shares insights from the National Council of Resistance of Iran and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, who express optimism about a post-regime future. Savage then references Sun Tzu's 'The Art of War,' emphasizing the role of deception in military strategy, and speculates on possible Iranian retaliations, including the threat within the USA.

Michael Savage presents a seven-step plan for world peace. He emphasizes seven universal moral principles based on biblical teachings: belief in God, respect the Creator, respect human life, respect the family, respect the rights and property of others, respect God's creatures, and respect the law. Savage argues that these principles transcend geographic and religious boundaries and are essential for creating a moral and ethical world. He advocates for an approach that respects all religions and promotes acceptance, tolerance, and peace. He also highlights the importance of fathers as the 'house band' in families, urging them to embrace their roles and responsibilities.

Michael Savage warns that there could be backlash at the midterm elections if Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) targets not just criminals but also hard working Hispanic immigrants. He argues that arresting productive immigrants will alienate the Hispanic community and harm Republicans politically. He stresses the need for targeted enforcement focused on dangerous criminals. Savage also shares personal anecdotes about immigrants and stresses the importance of a balanced approach to protect America strategically. Savage blasts the left-wing agitators wreaking havoc on Los Angeles and other cities nationwide.