This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

It's that time.

Lock and load.

The Michael Derry Show is on the air.

Because if you do trust it, there's no reason you can't keep that $35,000.

What did you say? 35,000. 35 of it. All of it? Every penny. You better start making sense. If you want to keep all that money, give it to your wife. The IRS allows a one-time only gift to your spouse for up to $60,000. Oh, $1.000. Tax-free. Tax-free. IRS can't touch one second. I mean, the libertarian society is no longer with us because the amount of tax coming out of the economy is still much greater. The amount of tax that government takes is over 40%. You know, when the funding fathers got sick and tired of the British tax, and they say he had a tax of about 25%. We have people that are dying. They're paying tax and they don't have the money to pay the tax. You know, in the old days, 1890, 1880, we had so much money. They had to set up committees, blue ribbon committees, how to spend our wealth. We had no idea how to spend it with so much money. Then we went to the income tax system and the rest of the sort of history. But no, there is a way. I mean, if we, if what I'm planning comes out, it's a great

question, by the way, right? Everyone could attain the American dream, you know.

Everyone could attain the American dream if it wasn't for the high cost, the burden of high

taxes. For the last two days, we've begun the show with a discussion of Eric Swalwell.

Why not continue that tradition?

The headline in the Washington Post email edition today was how Eric Swalwell rose to the top of Democrat leadership, even as rumors swirled around him.

So that's kind of the confession that, yeah, for everyone seeming shocked by Eric Swalwell the last few days, the only people shocked are a handful of people in the general public.

The point being, even if you didn't know it, they knew it in D.C.

My son's interned in D.C. last summer.

And one of the things they were surprised by is how often you run into the exact same people.

It's like a high school.

It's not that big. You've got your little underground

subway type thing. You got a couple of cafeterias. You've got a hallway. It's not very wide.

And you see each other constantly.

But that's not where you learn what's going on.

Everybody has four, five, six, seven, eight staff and interns.

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