October 29, 2024 3-5PM ET

Tuesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:


BOOM!: JD Vance Shuts Up the ‘Trump Is a Nazi’ Crowd With One Simple Question JD Vance, a prominent political figure and vice presidential hopeful, recently countered accusations linking Donald Trump to Nazi sympathies with a single question. Responding to inflammatory statements by Nebraska State Senator Megan Hunt, who compared Trump’s rally to a 1939 Nazi rally, Vance questioned which candidate—Trump or Harris—World War II veterans would likely support. Vance suggested that most veterans who stormed Normandy would lean towards Trump, given that the military veteran community has historically leaned Republican. This rebuttal aligns with recent polling data from Pew Research, which found that 61% of military veterans support Trump, while 37% favor Harris. The article critiques figures like Hunt and Harris, accusing them of spreading misinformation about Trump’s stance on the military and conflating his politics with authoritarianism. Additionally, Vance’s statement draws attention to Harris’s choice of running mate, Tim Walz, who has been criticized for his military record. The piece concludes by framing Vance as a rising figure in politics who adeptly challenges Democratic narratives, particularly those that attempt to link Trump to Nazism.

Special Guest AJ Rice

A.J. Rice is America’s publicist, and the undisputed GOAT of conservative public relations—a columnist, humorist, and impresario. Officially Rice serves as president and CEO of Publius PR, editor-in-chief of The Publius National Post on Substack, and author of the #1 Amazon bestseller, The Woking Dead: How Society’s Vogue Virus Destroys Our Culture. Rice is a brand manager, star-whisperer, media influencer, and literary agent who has produced, promoted, or represented Laura Ingraham, Judge Jeanine Pirro, Donald Trump Jr., Monica Crowley, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, Senator Marsha Blackburn, Vivek Ramaswamy, Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard, Kari Lake, Dan Bongino, Charles Krauthammer, Charlie Kirk, Congressman Steve Scalise, George P. Bush, Dr. Ben Carson, Congressman Michael Waltz, The Hodgetwins, Roger L. Simon, Buck Sexton, Ben Stein, Steve Hilton, Alan Dershowitz, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Dr. Peter Navarro, Congresswoman Lauren Boebert, Dr. Naomi Wolf, Dr. Robert Malone, Pete Hegseth, Newt Gingrich, Victor Davis Hanson, and many others.

Rice served as the executive producer of The Laura Ingraham Show for four years, and The Monica Crowley Show for two years. Following that, he produced an investigative news show at The Washington Times for John Solomon for three years called America’s Morning News, and later was brought in by Glenn Beck’s team to help launch The Blaze Radio Network. Some of his current or former clients are the groups that represent the core of the conservative movement, like The Federalist Society, The Mises Institute, America First PAC, Men’s Health Network, True the Vote, CO2 Coalition, and Gun Owners of America. In addition to running Publius, Rice writes as a columnist for over thirty national media outlets that include Investor’s Business Daily, The Hill, Epoch Times, Newsmax, PJMedia, American Greatness, Townhall, TheBlaze, RealClearMarkets, and the Washington Examiner.


Welcome back to another episode of “Homeopathic Hits” on The Robert Scott Bell Show.
Today, we’re focusing on Absinthium, a remedy celebrated for its ability to address nervous disorders, restlessness, and dizziness.
Absinthium offers a natural approach to calming the nervous system, making it ideal for those experiencing neurological imbalances.

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Hour 2

Fauci: ‘Nature May Be the Worst Bioterrorist’ Dr. Anthony Fauci highlighted concerns over both naturally occurring and man-made biological threats in a 2017 presentation, discussing the overlap of biodefenseand emerging infectious disease research at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). Fauci’s approach, combining efforts to counter bioterrorism with research on natural pathogens, has been met with debate over the rise in high-security laboratories and controversial “gain-of-function” (GOF) research, which can make viruses more transmissible or dangerous. Critics argue that the push for biodefense capabilities and GOF research has unintentionally increased biosecurity risks, with Rutgers professor Richard Ebright claiming the expansion of high-security labs has inadvertently heightened the potential for lab-based outbreaks. Fauci defended these labs, noting the dual-use benefits for studying and combating naturally emerging diseases. However, reports by the Government Accountability Office (GAO) have highlighted oversight gaps and unregulated biosecurity risks, suggesting no single federal entity currently monitors the proliferation and safety of these labs. While the COVID-19 pandemic reignited discussions about GOF risks, the scientific community remains divided on the balance between biodefense research and unintended biosafety concerns.

Walensky wins the IDSAs Fauci Award Dr. Rochelle Walensky, former CDC director, was awarded the Infectious Diseases Society of America’s (IDSA) Fauci Award, sparking criticism from Dr. Vinay Prasad and others who question her handling of key COVID-19 policies. Prasad argues that Walensky’s tenure was marked by a series of errors, including her shifting stance on school reopenings, inconsistent messaging on mask efficacy, and promoting vaccine mandates without substantial evidence of third-party benefits. Walensky is also criticized for pushing vaccine boosters for low-risk populations, a decision leading to the resignation of two senior FDA officials. Prasad asserts that Walensky’s approach undermined public trust, citing her support for masking children under 12 despite conflicting global guidance and her reluctance to address the myocarditis risks associated with mRNA vaccines. Prasad further criticizes the IDSA for rewarding figures like Walensky and Dr. Anthony Fauci, claiming that their policies polarized the public and eroded confidence in health institutions. This award, he suggests, reflects a lack of accountability in public health leadership, urging a reevaluation of practices that prioritize narrative over scientific debate.

U.S. Study on Puberty Blockers Goes Unpublished Because of Politics, Doctor Says Dr. Johanna Olson-Kennedy, a prominent advocate for adolescent gender treatments, revealed that findings from a U.S.study on puberty blockers remain unpublished due to potential political backlash. Begun in 2015, the study aimed to assess the mental health effects of puberty blockers on transgender youth, involving 95 children across the country. While an earlier Dutch study reported improved mental health outcomes from puberty blockers, Olson-Kennedy’s study did not show similar positive results, finding no significant improvement in mental health over two years. Olson-Kennedy explained that fear of these results being used to challenge gender-affirming care in court contributed to the delay, alongside funding cuts from the NIH. Critics argue that withholding such data may mislead public understanding of the efficacy and safety of puberty blockers, especially as U.S. states and countries like the UK reconsider the drugs’ use in youth gender services. Other researchers emphasize the importance of transparency, urging the release of findings to better inform families and healthcare professionals about the effects and limitations of puberty blockers in young people.

Is Venting Healthy, Or Does It Make Things Worse? Research increasingly challenges the idea that venting provides relief from anger or frustration, suggesting it may actually worsen those feelings. Psychologist Brad Bushman explains that venting often reinforces anger, likening it to hitting a punching bag, which escalates rather than dissipates emotional arousal. The now largely debunked “catharsis theory” once supported venting as a release for pent-up emotions, but studies have shown that repeatedly focusing on grievances can lead to rumination—a mental cycle that amplifies negative feelings. Psychologist Jesse Cougle notes that people who dwell on their issues through venting are prone to increased irritability and anxiety. Effective alternatives to venting include engaging in calming activities like yoga and meditation, which reduce arousal and promote a clear mind. Another approach is cognitive reframing, which encourages individuals to view situations from a third-person perspective, helping to defuse intense reactions. Recent studies even show that choosing not to dwell on certain negative thoughts can improve mental health, particularly for individuals with anxiety. Experts agree that while venting may offer immediate relief, healthier coping strategies, like adopting objective viewpoints and practicing mindfulness, provide more sustainable benefits, helping individuals manage their emotions without intensifying their stress.

11 Things to Say to Your Relative Whose Politics You Hate Political tensions within families can strain relationships, especially during election season. Experts recommend proactive communication strategies tomanage disagreements, including setting boundaries by letting family members know you’d prefer avoiding political talk at gatherings. Another suggestion involves asking open-ended questions, like, “Can you tell me how you came to believe that?” to encourage understanding rather than confrontation. Psychotherapist Bradford Stucki advises creating “politics-free zones” during family events to keep focus on family, not political divides. For more productive exchanges, exploring common ground on issues and asking for potential solutions fosters teamwork rather than division. For example, gently pointing out, “If I had your experiences, I’d likely feel the same,” acknowledges differing backgrounds without direct conflict. Humor also provides a useful tactic, like referencing shared dislikes (e.g., political commercials) to redirect tense conversations. Experts emphasize the importance of knowing when to disengage if conversations become heated, suggesting statements like, “Maybe we can revisit this when we’re both calm.” Redirecting to topics like sports or family stories can also ease tension, as can light-hearted comments about universal annoyances. Ultimately, these techniques promote understanding, respect, and empathy, helping family members preserve connections despite political differences.

Question of The Day!

Hi Guys,
Paleovalley does not use grasses-rye.wheat..oat in their supergreens-I was of the belief that those grasses were good. Am I wrong-Do you have a discount code for Paleovalley?
2. Where do you get your– BEE POLLEN–
Bill

Hey Bill, awesome question about the supergreens—let’s break down the reasoning here.

Paleovalley’s approach to leaving out cereal grasses like wheatgrass, barley, oat, and rye is actually based on some solid science. Here’s why:

  1. Digestibility: Humans simply aren’t built to digest grasses like cows do. We lack the enzymes needed to break down the cellulose in these plants, meaning our bodies can struggle to absorb the nutrients from them. Sure, juicing or powdering these grasses helps a bit, but absorption can still be limited. So, the nutrients may not be as available as we think.
  2. Wheat Germ Agglutinin (WGA): WGA is a lectin found in cereal grasses that some research links to inflammation, especially in those with gluten sensitivities. Lectins like WGA bind to cell membranes and may spark immune reactions or irritate the gut lining. For people sensitive to gluten or who experience inflammatory responses, WGA could be as problematic as gluten itself.
  3. Absorption of Nutrients: By focusing on superfoods that are more easily digested and absorbed, Paleovalley aims to deliver a product that your body can truly utilize without the risk of irritating compounds. This makes their greens powder potentially more effective for those with food sensitivities or who want to avoid inflammation triggers.

So, it’s not that cereal grasses don’t have benefits, but for some people, skipping them means getting all the nutrients without the risk of digestive issues or inflammation. Paleovalley’s strategy is to maximize nutrient absorption by eliminating anything that could interfere.




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