Dr. Abraham George
speaker
275 appearances
5 recordings
2 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard Jan 2025
Dr. Abraham George’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
traveling across the state about the speaker's race and i asked him what are your thoughts and he said well abraham i'm praying about it we're looking at numbers uh so i don't know if he's going to do it there is people who are very upset with john conan on certain issues and there is a lot of people who just like him uh so we don't know be honest with you we don't know what's going to happen um
I know there's a lot of interest in Texas to primary the senator, but is it going to happen and is it going to be successful? It's a whole different conversation. And because Texas is a huge state and it takes a lot of money to run for Senate here. Ted Cruz just spent, I think, about $300 million doing this. So it's not a small task. So we don't know.
Well, one thing is we need conservatives running in 2026. And that goes from all across the state for real Republicans for who actually gets America first agenda, who actually will stand for state of Texas to run in the Republican ballot.
not everyone's going to be successful but we just replaced about 25 26 members who were against the school choice who were uh out there impeaching ken paxton one of our uh favorite uh attorney generals in the entire nation uh so party is doing the right thing we are moving forward but we need you and your your audience to
talk to them and wake them up a little bit and get them to the polls and actually get them to engage with the candidate who is actually going to be a MAGA candidate. And that's what we've been doing. And it's very controversial when the party does it because you're going against one Republican who is sometimes in office. We actually went against Tony Gonzalez as a congressman.
We've been against a date failing as the, uh, house rep and his former speaker. So there was a lot of, um, unhappy people when the party does it, but when the grassroots do it, that's a whole different angle and party can be somewhat neutral unless there's really horrible Republicans who does some really horrible things against the party platform and its principles. And, uh,
One thing that changed in the last convention, which is we have one of the largest conventions, about 10,000 people come together every two years to put our platform and our priorities. We'd love to have you as a speaker on the next one in 26. Yeah, sounds great. Yeah. Yeah.
And they came together and they said the party's name belongs to the people, not to the electorate, the electorate officials. So they basically said, if you're not going to play by the rules that set by these grassroots members, they're going to hold you off from the ballot. They're going to say you cannot run as a Republican.
You can run as a Democrat or independent, but the Republican Party's name belongs to the grassroots members, not to the elected officials. So there is a lot of that going on, conversations, which is one of the reasons why Cody Harris thinks he can actually file a felony charge against me if I were to remove him from the ballot. But it's not up to the chairman.
It's up to the members of the party who makes that decision. And it comes with a lot of censoring, things like that. And he has to violate multiple rules and all those things. But at the same time, that gives the party a lot of power
over elected officials and they hate that um but i think the people are waking up and your audience can help a lot by making that phone call talking to the elected officials and also showing up to the capitol starting tomorrow the session starts for 140 days we only meet 140 days every other year so they need to show up and say This is a bill that I like.
I want you to actually work on this and support this, get behind this.
Poverty has different dimensions. It's not hunger. It's suffering. And even indignity of being in a lower caste, that is also a part of poverty. So I find all these activities that I embarked on, they're closely interrelated, though you may not see it as such. Somebody may argue that I did, doesn't fit in with poverty is lead poisoning. That's an urban problem more than anything else.
But I would argue even there, who suffers most is the poor people in slums who have no way of protecting themselves, who are right next to a factory that is fabricating lead. They are the ones who are suffering. So it's also a poverty issue. So everything I've done has some connection, may not be directly visible, but some of them are directly connected.
I was barely 18 when I was sent up there. My first posting was to the Himalayas. The Chinese had invaded India through a pass called Salem Pass, and that is 14,000 feet above sea level. At that time, the highest battleground anywhere in the world. And there's a young man set up there with some 300 soldiers to establish a gun position. That's the background. And I was alone as an officer there.
And the experience I had for 11 months, digging and blasting rocks and establishing the guns and afraid that the Chinese might come through it, that was very educational. I learned to make things happen on my own, motivate the soldiers. and also endure the conditions under which I was living for 11 months. It was always snowing and minus degrees and everything else, a lack of oxygen.
And I think it has helped me all through my life. I learned how I could keep the morale of the soldiers high. And that lesson carries on even today.
Yes, certainly. During my stay up there, I was alone as an officer and I used to climb one of those little hills up there. Already we were 14,000 and I would sit there only because I could see the sky below me. The clouds were floating below me, and it was absolutely magnificent to sit up there in endless range of mountains and valleys.
And while the blasting of the rocks were going on down below, I would occasionally go and guide them and check. But then I didn't have much to do other than wait for them to complete the blasting. I had to be away from the blasting area. Anyway, I started thinking, what is that I'm doing? Sure, the Chinese might attack us and I will have to defend the border.
But after a while, I didn't find sufficient purpose to what I was doing. And that was the time I read one important book by Albert Schweitzer. He's a German and he won an Nobel Prize later and he went in a river boat. It's a small camp. It wasn't even a boat, a canoe. And he reached Gabon, Africa. And he lived with the tribals. He established a hospital. He treated the patients there.
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