Vote Your Conscience with Kevin Stolla
Jul 20, 2026 · 37 min · 9 segments
Many people argue that billionaires—and someday trillionaires—should use their wealth to end poverty, homelessness, and world hunger. In this episode, Kevin explores whether that idea is realistic by…
On this episode, I'm going to go over something that is being promoted constantly in the media and And by just different people, you know, it's like there's like the eat the rich crowd.
And then there's the people who basically like hate the government, want the government to be tiny.
I'm more in the camp of wanting the government to be tiny, at least on the federal, excuse me, the federal level, because they're the furthest away from me.
There's no way that you could reach them unless you're a very important figure yourself.
So that's that's basically like that's part of my philosophy about it is that the local government is going to be able to care a lot more about you.
And even if they don't care about you directly, you can become a problem for them very easily because they're right down the street.
In Washington, you know, I'm I'm like over a thousand miles away from Washington, D.C.
People versus poison, you know, trying to stop basically Monsanto and pesticide companies from getting immunity there.
The Supreme Court basically said that they can have immunity as long as the EPA approves these chemicals, but either way.
It's a Saturday, but it, you know, on Monday, I can go down there right now and start unbothering them, annoying them, making sure that I'm heard.
On this episode, I'm going to go over something that is being promoted constantly in the media and And by just different people, you know, it's like there's like the eat the rich crowd.
And then there's the people who basically like hate the government, want the government to be tiny.
I'm more in the camp of wanting the government to be tiny, at least on the federal, excuse me, the federal level, because they're the furthest away from me.
There's no way that you could reach them unless you're a very important figure yourself.
So that's that's basically like that's part of my philosophy about it is that the local government is going to be able to care a lot more about you.
And even if they don't care about you directly, you can become a problem for them very easily because they're right down the street.
In Washington, you know, I'm I'm like over a thousand miles away from Washington, D.C.
People versus poison, you know, trying to stop basically Monsanto and pesticide companies from getting immunity there.
The Supreme Court basically said that they can have immunity as long as the EPA approves these chemicals, but either way.
It's a Saturday, but it, you know, on Monday, I can go down there right now and start unbothering them, annoying them, making sure that I'm heard.
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