Welcome back. It's Eric Erikson here across the United States of America. I am delighted to be here with you as long as my battery holds on this. So if you're just tuning in, let me give you the layland here. I am pre-recording. The hurricane is raging outside. It is, I mean, the reports are coming in and it's very bad.

Your prayers are appreciated.

I'm not out of the woods yet.

But I've got to do local radio from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Atlanta because of the effects of the storm.

And it's kind of an all hands on deck at my flagship station where I'm still an employee there as well.

So I am bringing you all the latest

for your Friday before I do that. I don't know how the storm's going to play out for me.

I do know that I am without power and I am recording on a battery. So we'll see how this goes. I'm assuming everything will be okay.

Prayer is appreciated, though, for everybody that we escape, have escaped by now.

By the time you're listening to this, it will have blown through that in any event.

All right. I want to go to Javier Miele for a minute.

So I have a larger point.

I want to play you something as well, a speech that he made.

And I continue to be impressed with him.

He's one of the few leaders who just continues to impress me as a leader, as someone who is plain spoken and understands evil and understands the nature of evil and how you combat it and push against it and all that sort of stuff.

So Miele, let's back up.

Miele came into Argentina promising pain.

His campaign pitch was the Peronese government had broken the economy and it would be very painful

to undo it, but he could undo it if they trusted him to fix the economy. Everyone would

suffer quickly, but it would get over and they would resume their lives and again be the

greatest economy in South America. He's a free market libertarian who is also Jewish, I believe.

I think I've read that he's dabbled in Judaism.

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