By Selwyn Duke

Fast-forward to 20:30 to hear my appearance and what immediately preceded it.

Note: If you want to fast-forward to my segment, you must right-click on the in-line MP3 player below and then click "Open link in new tab."

THE ANDREA KAYE SHOW _ 10.31.22 HOUR 1

By Selwyn Duke

What does an invasion look like? Vladimir Putin is giving us one vision of it in Ukraine. Here’s another:

Approximately 2.7 million illegal aliens have been “encountered” at our borders this year, bringing the total during Joe Biden’s one-year, eight-month tenure to a staggering 5.5 million.

What’s more, 2.4 million illegals have either been released by federal authorities or have snuck into our country’s interior undetected, according to an analysis of U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) data.

Meanwhile, the Democrat-controlled Congress and Biden administration have decreased CBP’s budget this year by $428 million, bringing it down to $14.8 billion. In contrast, the Congress and the administration have given Ukraine approximately $54 billion in aid this year.

In other words, the feds are sending money to foreigners overseas while facilitating other foreigners’ invasion of our nation — the effects of which cost us more than $100 billion dollars yearly. So it’s clear what our government’s priority is (i.e., not us).

Read the rest here.

By Selwyn Duke

“Somehow,” ex-Obama energy secretary Steven Chu once said, “we have to figure out how to boost the price of gasoline to the levels in Europe.” Not only does it seem the greentopians have figured this out, but they now have us following Europe in yet another way:

The Old World is bracing for an energy shortage this winter that could see some of its people freeze to death, and we may suffer a related fate. The issue:

Diesel supplies are at their lowest levels since 2008, with only 25.4 days’ worth of the fuel in storage as of October 14, according to data from the Energy Information Administration. This is significant, because, of course, we rely on trucks to stock our stores with food and most other things we need, and trucks run on diesel. No diesel, no food. No diesel, no commerce. No diesel — and our economy grinds to a halt.

This is a worst-case scenario and assuredly an exaggerated one. But the more realistic one — prices spiking to economy-rending levels — is troubling enough.

Read the rest here.

By Selwyn Duke

My appearance begins at 52:20. 

Note: If you want to fast-forward to my segment, you must right-click on the in-line MP3 player below and then click "Open link in new tab."

Talkback-10-28-2022

By Selwyn Duke

In 2017, we learned of the sad case of Charlie Gard, an infant born with a rare and severe genetic disorder. Even though his parents had raised the money for an experimental treatment overseas, British authorities refused to release the boy to his mom and dad, saying he deserved to “die with dignity.”

It was only the very next year that we heard about how a U.K. medical journal considered, positively, the “ethics” of actual child euthanasia without parental consent. And now, because ideas influence and “progress” marches on, it’s reported that this very idea is being studied by a Canadian parliamentary committee, a step toward it becoming law.

Canada is already being called “a world leader in euthanasia,” with the nation — whose population is lower than California’s — killing more than 10,000 people via “assisted” suicide last year alone and 31,000 since 2016. Of course, though, only hapless souls in mortal pain and at death’s door could possibly get the Kevorkian treatment, right? Hardly.

Read the rest here.

By Selwyn Duke

Amid talk of a Republican wave set to sweep our country November 8, there are two factors, working in opposition to each other, that polls can’t measure. One is “hidden” Republican voters.

The other is also hidden — massive Democrat vote fraud.

Both absolutely, positively are realities, too. The question is: Will they simply negate each other, leaving us with results aligning with current polling? Or will one factor be dominant, with the result being a greater or lesser Republican wave?

Even non-partisan observers will concede that if ever a party was poised for a shellacking, it’s today’s Democrats.

Read the rest here.

By Selwyn Duke

We discussed my essay on how NYC became our nation's safest big city in the 1990s — and how this feat could be replicated if the political will were to manifest itself.  

By Selwyn Duke

The one and only debate between Pennsylvania Senate contenders Mehmet Oz (R) and John Fetterman (D) took place Tuesday evening, and the winner is clear: insanity.

That appears the consensus, with observers remarking that Fetterman gave “the worst debate performance in history,” one so bad that it made the event the “worst televised debate between two politicians that has ever happened,” to quote Australia’s Sky News.

The issue, of course, is that Fetterman is a fettered man, shackled by severe cognitive limitations resulting from a May stroke. While the candidate’s doctor — who’s also a campaign donor — has claimed Fetterman is “recovering well” and is capable of discharging his duties, this was belied by the man’s very first sentence in the debate. “Hi — goodnight, everybody,” said Fetterman, in what creative interpretation could fancy a Freudian slip. After all, one could imagine he didn’t want to be on that stage and would like to have skipped everything between “Hi” and “goodnight.”

The bottom line is that it was not a good night for Fetterman and the Democrats….

Read the rest here.

By Selwyn Duke

When President G.W. Bush held a joint news conference with then-Mexican leader Felipe Calderon in 2007, he said while recounting his work with Calderon, "We discussed ways to make our nation safer." (Emphasis added.) He did immediately correct himself and say "both nations safer," but was this just a slip of the tongue by a notoriously poor speaker?

Or was it a Freudian slip revealing a hidden desire and, perhaps even, a secret agenda?

Read the rest here.

By Selwyn Duke

My appearance begins at 06:11. I was on till the bottom of the hour. It was an interesting discussion.