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Egberto Off The Record  

Egberto Off The Record

Podcasts for Egberto Off The Record

Author: Fact-Based Political News & Opinion

Live versions of my Politics Done Right media/radio show. Included are Egberto Off The Record Substack lives with other Substackers. We also include some interviews from the media/radio show with politicians, activists, and engaged citizens. And of course, you get some of my Off-The-Record commentary. egberto.substack.com
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Language: en

Genres: News, News Commentary

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LIVE! China Aids Cuba, U.S. Alienates, MTG Hits GOP, Sully Dawg Economy, Rubia Garcia Stands for Workers
Thursday, 24 September, 2026

Thank you Farmers AGAINST trump., RLM, Cheryl 🦅, Bev Ferguson, Jeannette Schwartz-Ruttan, and many others for tuning into my live video! * China is building friends as US building enemies. Cuba is the example. [More]* Marjorie Taylor Greene calls out her GOP as being socialist: In effect she infers that Republicans calling Democrats socialist is laughable given their record. [More]* Sully Dawg calls out Republicans for their economic failures: Sully Dawg uses his cup pyramids to prove Republican are terrible with jobs, week on the economy, and raise the debt. [More]* Rubia Garcia (LA-6) candidate is a breath of fresh air: Garcia speaks the language of the middle-class and working-class. [More]Real Time Chat AnalysisThe September 24 afternoon Politics Done Right chat combined sharp political frustration, substantive policy debate, and strong community support. Participants repeatedly returned to government’s responsibility to improve ordinary people’s lives. China’s international influence, renewable energy, economic inequality, and healthcare generated substantial engagement. Anger toward Trump and Republican policies coexisted with appreciation for the program’s explanations and optimism.* China and Cuba prompted the clearest disagreement. [@debdenny7552] argued that China builds international goodwill while the United States loses influence. [@patrickmagner3758] contrasted assistance and negotiation with American reliance on force. [Do U Lie] challenged that favorable assessment, citing personal observations of Chinese labor practices abroad and warning about exploitation. [Erik Hz] raised concerns about infrastructure loans and control, while [@Laketravisanyone] questioned China’s coal expansion. The discussion reflected interest in alternatives to U.S. foreign policy without producing a consensus about China’s intentions.* Renewable energy drew enthusiasm and practical questions. [Jo] explicitly thanked the host for clarifying solar energy. [Lynette] connected the conversation to Jimmy Carter’s energy legacy and investment in renewables. [@patrickmagner3758] argued that fossil-fuel interests resist competition, while [Paul Fleming] expressed satisfaction with electric vehicles and shared a renewable-energy story. The prevailing sentiment favored clean energy, although questions about coal and environmental tradeoffs kept the discussion active.* Economic anxiety strengthened demands for public accountability. [@debdenny7552] asked what government exists for if it does not care for its people. [@AgolfTwittler] criticized supply-side economics and posted fuel-price comparisons. [Lynette] discussed taxation and business reinvestment, while [Paul Fleming] shared material about wealth concentration, healthcare affordability, worker compensation, and food prices. [Do U Lie] contributed a personal example of employer-paid healthcare. Together, these comments emphasized whether economic arrangements deliver security for working families.* Political anger came with a desire for action. [Lori] expressed exhaustion and asked what people could do; [Lynette] responded by advocating electoral change. [RLM] criticized greed and bigotry while praising the host’s positive outlook. [Cheryl 🦅] encouraged voter participation and promoted the community Zoom gathering. Enthusiastic reactions from [Cheryl 🦅] and [@debdenny7552] appeared consistent with the candidate segment, although their comments did not explicitly name Rubia Garcia. Direct, identifiable discussion of Greene and Sully Dawg was comparatively limited.* Community relationships softened an otherwise tense conversation. [Lynette] welcomed participants throughout the stream, and [Lori] exchanged encouragement with [Farmers AGAINST trump.]. After [Steigend Burgerkrieg] disclosed a partner’s serious accident, [May Wood] and [Evette Avery Herrod] offered support. Greetings, humor, sports talk, and plans for the next gathering showed that participants use the program as both a political forum and a social community.Overall sentiment: The dominant political mood was angry, worried, and impatient with inequality and perceived government hypocrisy. Sentiment toward the host and fellow participants was substantially warmer: appreciative, affectionate, and engaged. These are qualitative observations about the supplied comments, not a poll of the full audience. A few prolific participants contributed much of the substantive discussion.Substack emphasized conversation, greetings, personal experiences, and sustained exchanges. The section labeled Facebook contained more external-news sharing, brief policy challenges, and direct disagreement. [Paul Fleming] supplied numerous news posts, making that section’s topic range broader than the show’s four advertised subjects.Two operational issues also stood out. [Do U Lie], [Bev Ferguson], and [Evette Avery Herrod] reported missing audio or video, indicating a playback problem that affected both chat sections. Separately, an apparent promotional spam post and isolated inflammatory comments interrupted the discussion. [Lee Grant] challenged an unsupported accusation about a death, illustrating the need to distinguish audience allegations from established facts. Statistics and linked claims in this report describe what commenters discussed; they have not been independently verified.The conversation’s strongest recurring demand was for government that delivers material benefits and accepts accountability. Even amid anger and disagreement, participants continued asking questions, supporting one another, and organizing future engagement.Real Time Chat AnalysisThis post has bonus content for paid subscribers. Upgrade to get full access.[WP-ROUTING]Site: PoliticsDoneRight.comCategory: Coffee Party ShowsPubDate: 2026-09-24T15:00:00Tags: Politics Done Right, China, Cuba, China Cuba Relations, Solar Energy, US Foreign Policy, Marjorie Taylor Greene, MTG, Republican Party, Socialism, Corporate Welfare, Sully Dawg, US Economy, Job Growth, National Debt, Rubia Garcia, Louisiana Politics, LA-6, Working Class, Middle Class, Economic Justice, Progressive Politics This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit egberto.substack.com/subscribe

 

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