Clayton Morris

And I didn't quite understand the neocon pattern of lies as well as I do now. But she, you know, who would read Hillary Clinton's books back in the day and, you know, all of that, now she's warmonger, you know. And it's been amazing to see her come alive with that. And she'll just get angry about it. And she'll say, aren't you angry about it?

And I didn't quite understand the neocon pattern of lies as well as I do now. But she, you know, who would read Hillary Clinton's books back in the day and, you know, all of that, now she's warmonger, you know. And it's been amazing to see her come alive with that. And she'll just get angry about it. And she'll say, aren't you angry about it?

I said, yes, but I've known a lot of this, what, you know, Obama has droned these people. But she's amazing. She's, you know— She's now run with it in such a way that I'm just so touched to watch. And I think we do a great job together in kind of keeping each other in balance.

I said, yes, but I've known a lot of this, what, you know, Obama has droned these people. But she's amazing. She's, you know— She's now run with it in such a way that I'm just so touched to watch. And I think we do a great job together in kind of keeping each other in balance.

I said, yes, but I've known a lot of this, what, you know, Obama has droned these people. But she's amazing. She's, you know— She's now run with it in such a way that I'm just so touched to watch. And I think we do a great job together in kind of keeping each other in balance.

First, let me say, because I want to be respectful of the Portuguese people. They were amazing. The people are amazing.

First, let me say, because I want to be respectful of the Portuguese people. They were amazing. The people are amazing.

First, let me say, because I want to be respectful of the Portuguese people. They were amazing. The people are amazing.

It's the government. Yes. And I feel really terribly for the Portuguese people, who in many ways, and this is across Europe, they've really given up their power to Brussels. Yes. So 80% of all... The decisions that are really made in Portugal aren't made in Portugal. They're made in Brussels. So they have to fund the boondoggle in Ukraine.

It's the government. Yes. And I feel really terribly for the Portuguese people, who in many ways, and this is across Europe, they've really given up their power to Brussels. Yes. So 80% of all... The decisions that are really made in Portugal aren't made in Portugal. They're made in Brussels. So they have to fund the boondoggle in Ukraine.

It's the government. Yes. And I feel really terribly for the Portuguese people, who in many ways, and this is across Europe, they've really given up their power to Brussels. Yes. So 80% of all... The decisions that are really made in Portugal aren't made in Portugal. They're made in Brussels. So they have to fund the boondoggle in Ukraine.

They have to send the one tank that they have from the 1970s that may or may not still be working to Ukraine because of some dog and pony show propaganda campaign. So I saw— That's democracy?

They have to send the one tank that they have from the 1970s that may or may not still be working to Ukraine because of some dog and pony show propaganda campaign. So I saw— That's democracy?

They have to send the one tank that they have from the 1970s that may or may not still be working to Ukraine because of some dog and pony show propaganda campaign. So I saw— That's democracy?

No, no, and transact the way that they want to be able to transact in cash the way that they want. It's all outsourced, you know, to Christine Lagarde or Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels who get to tell them how to live their lives. And the Portuguese people do not like the European Union. Right.

No, no, and transact the way that they want to be able to transact in cash the way that they want. It's all outsourced, you know, to Christine Lagarde or Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels who get to tell them how to live their lives. And the Portuguese people do not like the European Union. Right.

No, no, and transact the way that they want to be able to transact in cash the way that they want. It's all outsourced, you know, to Christine Lagarde or Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels who get to tell them how to live their lives. And the Portuguese people do not like the European Union. Right.

I think most people in the European Union – I can't speak for everyone, of course – but you ask the common person, the worker, the laborer, the restaurant owner, the adega owner, do you like the European Union? They don't know them. They don't know the unelected people in Brussels. Yes. And no, they don't. They know their local, you know, local county representatives and those individuals.

I think most people in the European Union – I can't speak for everyone, of course – but you ask the common person, the worker, the laborer, the restaurant owner, the adega owner, do you like the European Union? They don't know them. They don't know the unelected people in Brussels. Yes. And no, they don't. They know their local, you know, local county representatives and those individuals.

I think most people in the European Union – I can't speak for everyone, of course – but you ask the common person, the worker, the laborer, the restaurant owner, the adega owner, do you like the European Union? They don't know them. They don't know the unelected people in Brussels. Yes. And no, they don't. They know their local, you know, local county representatives and those individuals.