Ned Ryun

speaker
716 appearances 5 recordings 2 series first heard Dec 2024 last heard 24 Dec

Ned Ryun’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Dec 2025 with 1.

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They're starting to do, I think you're going to hear some pretty exciting news. I'm going to let somebody else make that announcement since it's their news to tell. Sometime later today or tomorrow about some really interesting tactics and strategies that I think will make the base very happy in regards to rescissions and other things that they've been cooking up for a long time.
And I just got word of it walking into here.
Spending cuts.
Well, it's going to be at least around that point. And I think they are going to use every tool in the toolbox to be able to accomplish that. So people, I keep on telling people, let them cook. Give them time. Give them a little bit of space. Are we crazy about the big, beautiful bill? I think there's a lot of good parts to it.
But, you know, some of the increase in spending. But I know for a fact the White House and Russ vote have some very interesting things that they're probably going to be talking about a lot today and tomorrow. So, you know, be looking out for that stuff.
Exactly.
I think the dirty little secret of most of the 20th century and 21st century American politics is how Congress has sold out the American people on a whole host of fronts.
I talk about it in my book where they've unconstitutionally sub-delegated their legislative authority to the administrative state, which resides in the Article 2 branch, that they've also then continued to empower those folks as well. So Congress has been a real part of the problem in regards to not legislating correctly according to the constitutional requirements.
And at the same time, they have absolutely almost no interest in being fiscally responsible. So, but then I take it a step further. Congress has done this, but you expect Democrats to do the wrong thing. It's Republicans. in Congress that have been really, I think, kind of the villains of the 20th and 21st century in regards to they're not really representing the American people.
They're not representing the best interests of the American people in regards to who's actually legislating, but also how they're spending money. And I think they've been spending it irresponsibly.
So, you know, if you really want to, you know, get down to brass tacks, Republicans in Congress, it'd be really nice if we started upgrading the quality of them in the primaries of 26 in the House and in the Senate.
Yeah.
Yeah, of course.
It is. This to me, I think one of the things, and again, I... primarily reside in the world of politics, it's time to upgrade in really deep red states. I mean, Cornyn's got a primary challenge already in Texas. I'd really like to see Tom Tillis have a very legitimate primary challenge in North Carolina.
I'm not sure we're really going to get a shot at Lindsey Graham, although he's far more problematic than people want to admit because I think he's got a good relationship with Trump.
He does. And I think you've got to also take a shot at James Lankford when he comes up again. I'd take a shot at Joni Ernst. The thing that we have to be strategic about is realizing, and I'm saying I think what I think is the obvious, but not all Republicans are created equal. We have to upgrade where it makes sense strategically in red states.
If you win a primary in North Carolina, the odds are you're probably going to win the general. It's not a given. In Texas, probably going to win the general if you win the primary. Oklahoma, it's a given. You win the Republican primary, you're going to win the general. So let's go into these deep red states and start upgrading senators that actually reflect the values of America first.
I certainly hope that he has a list of Republican senators that I think are problematic. I know what they're probably trying to do is make some political calculations. We don't have that big a majority in the Senate. He needs some votes. You've got three or four usual suspects, Murkowski, Collins, McConnell, throwing, you know, the rotating Lindsey Graham, Tom Tillis.
He's got to get some votes, but, you know. I certainly hope there's some significant primary challenges next year. I mean, I didn't even throw in Cassidy in Louisiana. What a problem he is. So I certainly hope that Trump realizes he's got to engage in some of these primaries to upgrade if he really wants to see America first continue moving in the right direction.
They're going to outlast him? Yeah, this to me was the beauty of what he did with J.D. Vance. And I think there was this whole mindset of we're going to outlast Trump. We just got to put up with another four years, even if he wins. And then he pulled out now J.D. 's 40, but at the time 39.
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