Insights on the Proposed Tik Tok Ban - The Kim Monson Show

Insights on the Proposed Tik Tok Ban

Insights on the Proposed Tik Tok Ban
Josh Philipp discusses the U.S. vote to ban TikTok. Trent Loos on the impact of electronic tags on livestock. Plus, a discussion with Steve Ebling.

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Josh Philipp, an award-winning investigative journalist with The Epoch Times, addresses the ramifications of the recent U.S. House of Representatives vote to effectively ban TikTok. Josh Philipp delves into the complexities surrounding the TikTok ban, highlighting the justification for such a measure due to the security risks associated with ByteDance, the app’s parent company, and its close ties to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). However, he also raises concerns that banning TikTok could lead to censorship issues reminiscent of the Patriot Act, suggesting a nuanced approach is necessary. Philipp argues that legislation should target the CCP’s espionage activities directly, rather than imposing outright bans on products and services potentially used for spying. Beyond the debate on TikTok, Philipp is also focusing his investigative efforts on the border crisis, with plans to release a new documentary soon that explores this pressing issue in depth. Listen to the full interview in the first hour.

Interview with Trent Loos

Sixth generation farmer and rancher Trent Loos explains why we should be concerned with cattlemen required to attach electronic ear tags to their livestock. During National Ag Week, an event dedicated to celebrating and raising awareness about agricultural work, the use of electronic ear tags in livestock is gaining attention for its potential to allow governments to excessively regulate food through precise tracking of livestock. This development is part of a broader conversation about agricultural practices and regulatory changes. For more information on National Ag Week, you can visit https://www.agday.org/. Additionally, the discussion extends to other significant topics, such as the wolf reintroduction initiative and the progress within Nebraska’s legislation towards banning inappropriate books in schools. These discussions highlight the evolving nature of agricultural and educational policies and their impact on society. Listen to the full interview in the second hour.

Interview with Steve Ebling

Producer Steve has a cameo “appearance” to discuss his property tax bill. Listen to the full interview in the first hour.

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Kim Monson's Quote of the Day:
March 20, 2024

Government has no wealth, and when a politician promises to give you something for nothing, he must first confiscate that wealth from you -- either by direct taxes, or by the cruelly indirect tax of inflation.

John Wayne

John Wayne, born Marion Robert Morrison on May 26, 1907, in Winterset, Iowa, emerged as one of the most iconic American film actors of the 20th century, symbolizing rugged masculinity and becoming synonymous with the Western genre. Wayne’s towering presence and distinctive voice made him a beloved figure in American cinema, with a career spanning over 50 years and more than 150 movies. His portrayal of courageous cowboys, soldiers, and various heroic figures earned him a place in the hearts of millions, influencing the image of the American man both domestically and internationally. Wayne’s performances in classics such as “Stagecoach” (1939), “The Searchers” (1956), and “True Grit” (1969), for which he won an Academy Award for Best Actor, showcased his range and depth as an actor. Off-screen, Wayne was known for his conservative political views. He passed away on June 11, 1979, but remains a legendary figure in Hollywood history, embodying the spirit of the American frontier.

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