Speaker 1: Get ready.
Speaker 2: August two, twenty twenty four, allegedly according to that thing
Speaker 2: we call a calendar, this the Ocelli effect, And it
Speaker 2: is live on a Friday night. If you're hearing us
Speaker 2: just after eight pm Eastern in what we used to
Speaker 2: call America, Yeah, it is a live Friday night show
Speaker 2: and you can call in. That's the point of the show,
Speaker 2: actually to hear from you. Three one nine five two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six. That's the point of the
Speaker 2: Friday night show. Let's be clear, Okay, the rest of
Speaker 2: the week, you don't know what you're gonna get. And
Speaker 2: I think this week was a perfect example of that.
Speaker 2: Three one nine, five to two seven find zero one
Speaker 2: six is the number to call. Join us, and you
Speaker 2: can speak your mind about anything. It doesn't have to
Speaker 2: be news, it doesn't have to be politics. It could
Speaker 2: be anything. You could tell us that what happened and
Speaker 2: when you went to the corner store last night. You
Speaker 2: could tell us about your latest breakup if you want.
Speaker 2: You could talk about the crap in the news. You
Speaker 2: could talk about the upcoming presidential selection. You could talk
Speaker 2: about the Olympics and the drag Queens. You could talk
Speaker 2: about whatever it is that is on your mind. It's fine.
Speaker 2: And indeed, I don't stop anybody from saying anything on
Speaker 2: this show on Friday nights. Unless they do something that
Speaker 2: is a legally actionable statement on this show, I'm not
Speaker 2: going to stop them, Okay. It's just that simple. Somebody
Speaker 2: wants to come on here and make statements that are
Speaker 2: going to get the Secret Service come and knock on
Speaker 2: my door. It's not happening, okay. But you come on
Speaker 2: here and you want to say any ridiculous thing, I
Speaker 2: do allow it for some reason. Three one nine five
Speaker 2: two seven five zero one six. And the guy that's
Speaker 2: been doing this with me now for the past couple
Speaker 2: of years on Friday nights, the past couple of years,
Speaker 2: and before that, I think we did it on Wednesdays.
Speaker 2: But anyway, it doesn't matter quite a few years, all right.
Speaker 2: Me Pete is also with me, so my co host
Speaker 2: b Pete and possibly you. Oh, you can also reach
Speaker 2: out to me Charles dot Ocelly on Skype, and if
Speaker 2: you ask me to in a Skype message, I will
Speaker 2: call you into the show on Skype. But you can
Speaker 2: do it yourself at three one nine five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six. That's the number to call. Okay,
Speaker 2: now I'm calm, I'm done laughing. I'm laughing at a frustration. Really,
Speaker 2: but it doesn't matter. It just doesn't matter. And has
Speaker 2: this week not proven that a lot of things just
Speaker 2: don't matter? Oh never mind, that's part of my opinion piece.
Speaker 2: Maybe we'll get to that next week. I've got a
Speaker 2: brand new JFK guest that I'm sure nobody that listens
Speaker 2: to the show has ever heard of, coming on next week.
Speaker 2: I got other people coming up. I plan to try
Speaker 2: and get Robert Grodin on here soon. A bunch of
Speaker 2: things going on in that part of the world, let's
Speaker 2: say Lance coming up in November. We're going to see
Speaker 2: what's happening there. There are some plans. Who knows there
Speaker 2: might be a o'celly group bus at one point. I
Speaker 2: don't know. There's weird things possible in Dallas anyway, not
Speaker 2: to get to there, you can get to And you
Speaker 2: you notice every once in a while I'm putting out
Speaker 2: the details. And as we get closer to November, you're
Speaker 2: going to see that ad all the time attached to
Speaker 2: every podcast everything I do, and a regular audio ad.
Speaker 2: So uh, anyways, enough out of me it's Friday night.
Speaker 2: Three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: That's the number for you to call if you're listening.
Speaker 2: And uh yeah, it's all about your opinion. What you
Speaker 2: want to discuss, anything in the world you want to reminisce.
Speaker 2: It happens to be the anniversary of some great event,
Speaker 2: either in your life or in the world. What is
Speaker 2: August second? I don't I can't think of any great
Speaker 2: event on August second. I'm gonna get corrected by you guys, right,
Speaker 2: go ahead, dude, it's fine by me. Three one nine
Speaker 2: five seven lives your one six ft pete. How was
Speaker 2: your week, my friend?
Speaker 3: I'll tell you this was a hectic week. It was
Speaker 3: hotter than forty hells on top of issues with a
Speaker 3: great piece of product from Chevrolet.
Speaker 4: That I used for work. But other than that, I
Speaker 4: mean it's been it's been a pretty busy week. It
Speaker 4: seriously has been hot though. I got in the car
Speaker 4: yesterday and it was reading one hundred and nine. Yeah, so.
Speaker 3: Pretty good, I guess. And last week, well, I don't
Speaker 3: know did this? Did these happen before Friday?
Speaker 4: I'm not sure.
Speaker 3: We lost some famous people. We lost Richard Simmons, They
Speaker 3: had pretty big impact on society for a short time,
Speaker 3: and uh, we lost Ruth Westheimer, the sex nome.
Speaker 4: She passed away and it's sad to hear.
Speaker 3: I was talking with her about eight months ago and
Speaker 3: she had mentioned she was working on her latest book
Speaker 3: and it was basically, how all of these a boss
Speaker 3: uh leaders somehow end up bombing in bed? H.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what's weird to be Pete, is that
Speaker 2: doctor Ruth and rich the joke.
Speaker 4: Completely over the bombing in bed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I heard you, but you broke up after that,
Speaker 2: so I was stepping in and uh, I got the joke,
Speaker 2: but just didn't think it was funny. But you know,
Speaker 2: Ruth Westheimer and Richard Simmons, here's a weird thing. I
Speaker 2: thought they both had already died and they were definitely
Speaker 2: pivotal eighties figures. Weird thing though, Richard Simmons in the
Speaker 2: past few years, and the only discussion about him has
Speaker 2: been why did he disappear? Because he was everywhere and
Speaker 2: then nowhere.
Speaker 3: Uh, you know, we apparently he had some custodial issues
Speaker 3: or something going on.
Speaker 5: There was a family member that was fighting to get
Speaker 5: his Oh shit, what do you call it?
Speaker 3: When you give somebody at the power of attorney to
Speaker 3: handle his affairs, right, and and that went on for
Speaker 3: quite a while.
Speaker 4: Apparently he was in pretty ill health, so you.
Speaker 6: Know, you think about him.
Speaker 4: He was a fit guy who got.
Speaker 3: A lot of people off their ass and exercise, and
Speaker 3: he did have a big impact on society while he
Speaker 3: was around. But just like Jim Fixed, the guy that
Speaker 3: was the runner and has a heart attack. You know,
Speaker 3: you think somebody that pushes that much health would remain healthy.
Speaker 4: It's a shame. He had a rough last couple of years. Apparently.
Speaker 2: How long did Jack Lalaine live? Remember that guy Jack Lalaane?
Speaker 3: And oh god he was Yeah, he's the guy that
Speaker 3: did the workout in the in the oil you know,
Speaker 3: the gas stage of unifores, basically the coveralls.
Speaker 4: How long was he on? Fifty years? I think that's
Speaker 4: a name.
Speaker 2: How a Yeah, a long time ago. But Jacqueline was
Speaker 2: like around in the early days of TV, like the
Speaker 2: the initial fitness guru, right.
Speaker 3: It was called the Godfather of fitness, right, and it's
Speaker 3: real fran swath Lane. He was let's see years active
Speaker 3: from thirty six to two thousand and.
Speaker 2: Nine, see what I mean? That guy was around. Boy,
Speaker 2: that's sixty years he was active, they say, right, I
Speaker 2: mean that's a long time.
Speaker 4: So you know, it was here when he was seventy
Speaker 4: years old.
Speaker 3: He started as a bodybuilder, and at age seventy, handcuffed
Speaker 3: and shackled, he towed seventy boats, carrying a total of
Speaker 3: seventy people a mile and a half through Long Beach Harbor.
Speaker 2: Right, this guy was outrageous, right, I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: Richard Simmons was entertaining, and he was jumping around, and
Speaker 2: he would never answer the question as to whether he
Speaker 2: was gay or not, although he sounded quite gay. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know all that, and famously he was on the
Speaker 2: Howard Stern Show doing weird things. Nobody could ever really
Speaker 2: track down his personal life, though he didn't seem to really,
Speaker 2: you know, his personal life was never really out there.
Speaker 2: He wasn't in any scandals or anything crazy. Uh. But
Speaker 2: he didn't have as long of a career as Jack Lalaine,
Speaker 2: and he wasn't like this. When he got older, Richard
Speaker 2: Simmons disappeared, yeah, you know, and he had the big
Speaker 2: frizzy perm and all that, and it was you know,
Speaker 2: sweating to the oldies, and that's the first infomercial I remember,
Speaker 2: by the way, you know, he had.
Speaker 4: A huge contract with Remember the shoes Ruse No.
Speaker 3: Oh, they had a kangaroo on them. They were Australian,
Speaker 3: they had all believe them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I believe you. I just don't remember it. I mean,
Speaker 2: but I just remember him being everywhere, Like he's on
Speaker 2: the talk shows and every talk Like every couple of
Speaker 2: months he would be on the nighttime talk shows, the
Speaker 2: morning talk shows. He was just everywhere. And he's selling
Speaker 2: deal e meal car cards. He always had a new system.
Speaker 2: I was just like, Okay, this guy is, you know, interesting.
Speaker 2: And you know a lot of women really loved him,
Speaker 2: you know, and he would bring out women to the workouts.
Speaker 2: They didn't all look good, you know, all the women
Speaker 2: he had out there, some of them were, you know,
Speaker 2: kind of heavy at first. And he would actually have
Speaker 2: you track him, you know, through his TV appears, says,
Speaker 2: look she was heavy before, look at her now, you know,
Speaker 2: and and all that crap.
Speaker 3: In nineteen fifty four, he swammed the entire eighty nine
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty one foot length of the Golden Gate
Speaker 3: Bridge in San Francisco under water, right one hundred.
Speaker 4: And forty pounds of air tanks and other equipment.
Speaker 2: See I bring up Jack Lens seven miles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was amazing.
Speaker 2: He was a different kind of guru. He was like,
Speaker 2: I'm an iron man kind of deal, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean that that he was.
Speaker 3: He opened the first health and fitness club back in
Speaker 3: nineteen thirty six.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's the other thing is that he was
Speaker 2: responsible for all the like all these gyms you see today.
Speaker 2: You know, there's one hundred of them now, but there
Speaker 2: was just the Jack Lilane Fitness Center and that was it,
Speaker 2: you know, and you had machines and it was like,
Speaker 2: you know, the better stuff than they had at the
Speaker 2: y MCA. I used to like the weight room at
Speaker 2: the YMCA, but you know, the weight rooms right and
Speaker 2: stuff like that, and the machines, the different exercise machines
Speaker 2: and all that. He's the guy who built that stuff. Initially,
Speaker 2: in my mind, I think he's the first one.
Speaker 4: All started with him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, definitely, he starts the industry. But then Richard
Speaker 2: Simmons comes along and says, look, you know what, we
Speaker 2: can dance around because aerobics is a thing. But instead
Speaker 2: of doing aerobics and you know, being the model in
Speaker 2: the leg warmers and and they you know, it was weird.
Speaker 2: It was like they put on bathing suits and stretchy
Speaker 2: clothes and uh and and do now we're gonna do
Speaker 2: aerobic exercise. And Richard Simmons was kind of like, no,
Speaker 2: you can just dance around and lose weight.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: So he had sweat into the Oldies and the cards
Speaker 2: and I mean, it.
Speaker 3: Was just I wonder how many copies that I wonder
Speaker 3: if let's see, if we can see how many copies
Speaker 3: are Sweating to the Oldies is sold?
Speaker 2: I bet you had VHS lore. It's one of the
Speaker 2: biggest selling tapes ever, you know. And he might have
Speaker 2: beat out the Jane Fonda workout even Yeah good.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say that.
Speaker 3: And Jane fondas worked out tapes, I would think have
Speaker 3: set records.
Speaker 2: Now, why are we talking about this on my show?
Speaker 2: Because it's pop culture. It is part of the culture.
Speaker 2: There was no way if you were alive in the eighties,
Speaker 2: you don't know what we're talking about, So you know, right,
Speaker 2: I mean, and the Jack Lallayne thing though I remember
Speaker 2: him still around in the seventies and he's got you know,
Speaker 2: probably eight pounds of a black stuff and his hair
Speaker 2: slicked back, you know, because he still looked like he
Speaker 2: was the guy in the fifties. In the seventies, Jack
Speaker 2: O'Laney also famously always just wrap that towel around his neck.
Speaker 2: You know. He had the towel around his neck, which
Speaker 2: made him look even bulkier. And he was already a
Speaker 2: bokey guy, jacqu Olaine. But I don't know, I just
Speaker 2: find it funny and interesting. But since you brought up
Speaker 2: Richard Simmons, but I didn't really, you know. But the
Speaker 2: funny thing is again, I thought Ruth Wesheimer again, the
Speaker 2: sex lady was everywhere in the eighties again, and she
Speaker 2: had her own TV show and she had you know,
Speaker 2: radio shows, and oh just call it you, I will
Speaker 2: tell you what to do. And she was like this
Speaker 2: little munchkin, you know, just telling all you have to
Speaker 2: do is what coming to the penis and you'll be fine, okay,
Speaker 2: next call. Like it's just crazy stuff, right.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I thought both of them were already dead. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm having a Mandela problem here. I really thought both
Speaker 2: of them were already dead. I mean, especially doctor Ruth
Speaker 2: west Teimer, because she seemed old in eighties. You know,
Speaker 2: Sam Kittison would say, you know, you take the man's pain,
Speaker 2: that's all. Yeah, well, last time you saw a penis
Speaker 2: doctor Ruth? You know, can you give us a hint?
Speaker 2: You know, was it in the eighteen hundreds? I mean,
Speaker 2: this is what Sam Kennison said about her. Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: I mean, but it's hilarious and it was funny to
Speaker 2: have her just gone what it was though us have fun.
Speaker 2: You know, it doesn't matter. You take onion rings, you
Speaker 2: throw it over and it's okay, you know.
Speaker 3: I mean, just where would I go to find sales
Speaker 3: numbers for sweating to the oldies?
Speaker 4: All I see is ads for it.
Speaker 2: What you have to do probably is go to uh
Speaker 2: A VHS like, you know, top selling VHS titles of
Speaker 2: all time and guaranteed uh.
Speaker 5: For the sales figures that didn't bring anything, I would
Speaker 5: figure somebody was done the ut.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just look for the biggest selling VHS tapes when
Speaker 2: the format was big. I know that there's a couple
Speaker 2: of websites that do have databases on it. I just
Speaker 2: can't think of them right now. You know what, I know,
Speaker 2: we already have callers, so I'm going to get to them.
Speaker 2: Next before I do another doctor Ruth impression, because I
Speaker 2: don't want to do that anymore. Okay, just saying, all right, anyhow,
Speaker 2: let's see who is actually first up here. Oh okay,
Speaker 2: I see you, Uh right, nine one six area code.
Speaker 2: You're gonna be the first one up. And then let
Speaker 2: me see who's next. And I think Jimmy James is
Speaker 2: behind him this time. Ah, Jimmy James getting beat to
Speaker 2: the punch on the call and show. But uh yeah,
Speaker 2: usually Jimmy calls first, but we'll get to nine one
Speaker 2: six number because he's been on hold the longest, and
Speaker 2: we'll get to anybody who decides to join us at
Speaker 2: three one nine five two seven five zero one six. Uh,
Speaker 2: and let you talk about anything you want. I mean,
Speaker 2: could be Doctor Ruth, could be Jack Lelaine, could be
Speaker 2: Richard Simmons, could be the Death of Celebrities, the weirdness.
Speaker 2: Are you having a Mandela effect here? Let's find out? Okay,
Speaker 2: nine one six you're on the air. Yeah, Hi, Chuck,
Speaker 2: Hey Danny. Okay, I thought that was you, but I
Speaker 2: wasn't entirely sure because my my numbers are coming up
Speaker 2: strange and I'm having a hard time seeing today, but
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter. Good good to hear from you.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Well one thing is Willie Nelson and Keith Richards
Speaker 6: just so alive.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Willie, you know, And I thought Willie would have
Speaker 2: died after the Irs like just you know, rifled through
Speaker 2: his life. But he just didn't care. You know. It
Speaker 2: was it was kind of like, you know, what if
Speaker 2: I got to live on a bus so what you know,
Speaker 2: like he just went, I used to have a mansion.
Speaker 2: That's nice. I still got a guitar, I still got
Speaker 2: a way to make money. You know, I'm not going
Speaker 2: to starve. To hell with it. Let him take what
Speaker 2: they want. I mean, he was throwing barbecues at his house,
Speaker 2: you know, wasn't in Texas. Like he just would be like,
Speaker 2: come to my house for the weekend. Isn't that true,
Speaker 2: Willie Nelson? Or are my imagining things?
Speaker 4: I don't think you're imagining or anything.
Speaker 6: Hey, but speaking of I thought there was as I
Speaker 6: was coming home from work, there was a really pretty
Speaker 6: Dodge charger and there was the big letters on the
Speaker 6: back wind that said Motorhead. And sure enough I looked
Speaker 6: at the license plates it said Asus Spade. So somebody
Speaker 6: you have a Selos. Aren't you a big Motorhead fan.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, my favorite band of all time is
Speaker 2: Black Sabbath, But secondarily, yeah, I love Lemmy, I love Motorhead,
Speaker 2: and I am not in a small number worldwide, there
Speaker 2: are a lot of Motorhead fans, even though they're not,
Speaker 2: you know, the richest people in the world. But there
Speaker 2: was no way whenever motor haad toured that they wouldn't
Speaker 2: at least be able to fill small venues across the planet.
Speaker 2: You know, anytime Lemmy appeared anywhere, it did well. Seemed
Speaker 2: to me, you know, he didn't do so well as
Speaker 2: a movie actor, but he tried that out for a
Speaker 2: little while. Motorhead has a huge fan base, it's just
Speaker 2: not i'll tell you demographically. I don't think there's a
Speaker 2: lot of rich Motorhead fans. Oddly, but they were a
Speaker 2: weird crossover band because if you were like a punk rocker,
Speaker 2: you weren't allowed to like metal acts, right, and if
Speaker 2: you were like a metal head, you couldn't like punk stuff.
Speaker 2: But Motorhead was was one of those bands that you
Speaker 2: were equally allowed to appreciate. Wear a T shirt for
Speaker 2: go to a show for uh, you could see punks
Speaker 2: and and and long haired you know, headbangers at a
Speaker 2: show together at a Motorhead show, and there wouldn't be
Speaker 2: fights unlike there was in the eighties in Jersey a
Speaker 2: lot when the metal heads and the and the skinheads
Speaker 2: a lot would would clash with each other. You can
Speaker 2: bring everybody together at a Motorhead show and everybody loved it.
Speaker 2: And the funny thing is that even though people you
Speaker 2: know claimed that Lemmy was like, you know, the godfather
Speaker 2: of metal for a while and this, and that he
Speaker 2: played rock and roll and was a very talented musician
Speaker 2: and writer of music. In fact, wrote a whole lot
Speaker 2: of tracks for Ozzy Osbourne's up to then most successful
Speaker 2: album in the nineties, when he wrote a whole lot
Speaker 2: of tracks on No More Tears. If you take a
Speaker 2: look at it, it's not just that duet that he
Speaker 2: did with him called I Ain't No Nice Guy, but
Speaker 2: he wrote that he wrote lots of stuff from movie
Speaker 2: soundtracks and quite often would go out and play, like
Speaker 2: you know, with rockabilly acts and stuff like that, like
Speaker 2: really old rock and roll stuff. I remember him playing
Speaker 2: like Nadine and a whole bunch of different chuck Berry
Speaker 2: songs at live shows that I saw and heard later.
Speaker 2: He was like, just like, look, I just like rock
Speaker 2: and roll and that's my thing, and yeah I drink,
Speaker 2: and yeah I do drugs, and yeah I live the
Speaker 2: way I live and the hell with it. This is
Speaker 2: I'll be here for as long as I am and
Speaker 2: that's that. And he'd lived, uh what to be like
Speaker 2: seventy years old, I think.
Speaker 6: For him, Yeah, I just I just thought it was
Speaker 6: a really nice charge. Obviously they weren't hurting from honey,
Speaker 6: so so it was it was pretty nice. I may
Speaker 6: not be able to stick around too long, but I
Speaker 6: had one I had one more question for Jimmy James
Speaker 6: before I forget. He said something about James McCord being
Speaker 6: a kV KGB mole, and I'm just curious, is is
Speaker 6: there any verified evidence to support that or is just
Speaker 6: just a kind of a confident guess just what you're
Speaker 6: kind of drawing the conclusion? So when when Jimmy comes up,
Speaker 6: for at least my train of thought there, but whether
Speaker 6: he has been warm little strength that more than California
Speaker 6: we've actually had, it's been kind of hot in himid,
Speaker 6: which is really strange.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's been hot and humid in California.
Speaker 6: So there's obviously maybe I haven't really I've been so
Speaker 6: busy working. There's a tropical storm that came up from.
Speaker 8: The Pacific, and we've.
Speaker 4: Been having a lot of heat.
Speaker 6: But yes, today was I was up and down the
Speaker 6: whole San Joaquin Valley and working all through the night,
Speaker 6: and it was hot and more more usually we have
Speaker 6: heat but not the humidity, which is really kind of
Speaker 6: strange for here.
Speaker 2: So I hear you there really quickly just to help,
Speaker 2: and I'll ask Jimmy when we get him on. But
Speaker 2: Jimmy is taking that idea from doctor John Newman's recent work, uh,
Speaker 2: and statements about McCord. That's why, because yeah, I was just.
Speaker 6: I was just scurious that now hasn't doctor Newman. Hasn't
Speaker 6: he done a lot He's done a lot in the
Speaker 6: JFT research correct, Well.
Speaker 2: Yes, but in recent years he's been very much focused
Speaker 2: on this whole thing about a mole hunt. And uh,
Speaker 2: you know, if you take a look at the one
Speaker 2: recent book Popov's and all this, you know, going over
Speaker 2: these different things, which is connected to the Kennedy case.
Speaker 2: Because of the way Oswald was sort of shuffled through
Speaker 2: certain agency corridors, you know, like his two to one
Speaker 2: file what happened? There? Is there more stuff that was
Speaker 2: going on. There was interest in the Oswald character when
Speaker 2: he defects to Russia, and this and that or attempts
Speaker 2: to defect to Russia never officially does really, you know,
Speaker 2: and all kinds of weirdness. And then Newman gets into
Speaker 2: the documentation and apparently, and I got to be honest
Speaker 2: with you, I haven't seen the bear bones evidence on this,
Speaker 2: and I don't know what to say. But the last
Speaker 2: time I talked to Newman myself, I think he brought
Speaker 2: this up. And he brought it up somewhere else, and
Speaker 2: it might be in Popov's Mole, which I do I
Speaker 2: have a copy of that. I don't think I have
Speaker 2: a copy of that book, but it is one of
Speaker 2: his most recent books. And that's why Jimmy brings it up.
Speaker 2: And uh, you know, generally Newman is a very reliable source,
Speaker 2: although frankly he's hard to read anymore. Uh is stuff
Speaker 2: is difficult to read. I do not recommend it to
Speaker 2: any sort of novice researcher at all, because it's just
Speaker 2: you drown and his stuff I mean, you just do. Uh,
Speaker 2: it's very difficult to follow it, you know, but his
Speaker 2: older stuff was sorry, dandy, go ahead, no, no, I.
Speaker 6: Get it, but it's hard to read. I remember I
Speaker 6: was I was taking some philosophy camp classes and my
Speaker 6: professor said something that's his favorite philosophy as a manual
Speaker 6: count and I tried to read that and have to
Speaker 6: like that was lost and then uh. And I've read
Speaker 6: a lot of economics and John Mayn knees trying to
Speaker 6: read his stuff as like, oh my god, that's kind
Speaker 6: of way over my head. I mean, Adam Smith and
Speaker 6: call Marks were a lot easier to read, and even
Speaker 6: though they were born and long long landed. But yeah,
Speaker 6: I get it. It's if you don't recommend it. I
Speaker 6: get where you're coming from.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, there's a difference between getting bored during
Speaker 2: the course of a reading and getting completely like what
Speaker 2: the hell did I just read?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 2: You know, And and I don't count myself as as
Speaker 2: somebody who is easily thrown off track reading things, but
Speaker 2: I'm easily thrown off track reading Newman's work, and I
Speaker 2: have to go back over and go, okay, oh I
Speaker 2: missed that, all right? I understand now, you know, and
Speaker 2: and it's just not easy, you don't see. That's why
Speaker 2: I like Mike Swanson because really, truthfully, this is why
Speaker 2: I love Mike is that he'll take something very complex
Speaker 2: and put it into very plain language. And I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't need it all brought down to
Speaker 2: that level all the time, but sometimes it helps, you know,
Speaker 2: especially when you're sitting there going, well, you know, if
Speaker 2: you go through this group and then you go through
Speaker 2: that group and then you realize that, I mean, there's
Speaker 2: just so much going on in Newman's writing sometimes and
Speaker 2: he doesn't take the moment to explain anything or slow
Speaker 2: down the information. You know, you wind up drowning and
Speaker 2: stuff too many new ideas. John, you know, calm down,
Speaker 2: slow it down. And it does seem like he is,
Speaker 2: because he's spreading it out over seven eight books. But
Speaker 2: even with him spreading it out over seven eight books,
Speaker 2: you go back to JFK and Vietnam or you know,
Speaker 2: especially the reissue of the Oswald and the CIA book.
Speaker 2: You can read his stuff. It's easy to understand. But
Speaker 2: you go through some of these newer books and you're like,
Speaker 2: what the hell did I just look at you know.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm sorry. I appreciate his work. His research
Speaker 2: is great, he is unique. He's a great document guy.
Speaker 2: But good god, I cannot read some of his stuff truthfully.
Speaker 2: And yeah, I think when I had him on last time,
Speaker 2: you might have brought up this thing that Jimmy is
Speaker 2: referring to there.
Speaker 6: I read his book on the Possible. I thought I
Speaker 6: thought that one pretty well. Yeah, Mike Swanson's I did
Speaker 6: enjoy the Worst State. I haven't read his Vietnam book yet,
Speaker 6: so right at time, I'd.
Speaker 2: Like to read it same style, by the way, Uh,
Speaker 2: same style. But there's information in that book. Again, he's
Speaker 2: done some very intricate research. He's gone through a few things.
Speaker 2: He makes some different sorts of points in that book
Speaker 2: that that I've never talked about on the show, not
Speaker 2: even with him, that I find interesting. They're different from
Speaker 2: my point of view, and I find them, you know,
Speaker 2: at least as valid as anything else. Uh And and Mike,
Speaker 2: does you know again complex research. But then we'll turn
Speaker 2: around and tell you, look, this is the way this
Speaker 2: works and explain it, you know, so that you don't
Speaker 2: need to understand the terminology, and uh, you know completely
Speaker 2: Uh it's just, you know, get lost with Mike's work,
Speaker 2: which is great. Uh, And there's a lot of authors
Speaker 2: like Larry is good like that too, by the way,
Speaker 2: not as plainly worded as Mike Larry Hancock, but very
Speaker 2: very solid, very easy to understand anything. I don't know
Speaker 2: if you've read any of Larry's books.
Speaker 6: No, I haven't, but I've heard quite a bit of
Speaker 6: the interviews that you've had late, especially lately, and he
Speaker 6: seems to be he's easy to follow, but he just
Speaker 6: seems like he has a real common sense approach. The
Speaker 6: way he looks at the information. He doesn't seem like
Speaker 6: he's he's just kind of looking for the facts and
Speaker 6: kind of the basic explanation, if that makes sense. He's
Speaker 6: not kind of going off. It's not like he's got
Speaker 6: a hypothesis he's trying to prove. He's just kind of
Speaker 6: taking the some of the details and kind of making
Speaker 6: sense of that makes if. I'm That's why I understand
Speaker 6: the way you know, when you're interviewing him or you
Speaker 6: guys have a conversation, right.
Speaker 2: No, and you hear it all the time where I go, look,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm willing to jump out into this area
Speaker 2: or that area. But Larry goes, yeah, well, let's think
Speaker 2: about what was going on at that time, you know. Uh,
Speaker 2: And I love that because you have to be grounded
Speaker 2: in reality. I don't think that Larry's work is the
Speaker 2: you know, the Alpha and the omega in any sense.
Speaker 2: But it's necessary for people to get a sense of
Speaker 2: what's going on in a whole bunch of historical events.
Speaker 2: And you know, and he covers everything from you know,
Speaker 2: from ben Ghazi to Kennedy in one book. You know, Uh,
Speaker 2: he goes through stuff, you know, different covert actions even
Speaker 2: in unidentified What is he talking about in there? You know,
Speaker 2: he's not talking about little green men. He's talking about
Speaker 2: how the military and the intelligence agency has reacted, uh,
Speaker 2: which is a valid study, right. You can tell a
Speaker 2: lot by how they reacted. And I think he's right
Speaker 2: to point these things out. And it's not as though
Speaker 2: he's you know, averse to looking at or you know,
Speaker 2: refusing to look at conspiracy theory. But you got to
Speaker 2: bring something to the table and not just wild speculation.
Speaker 2: And then okay, now let's settle down into some facts.
Speaker 2: You got to at all times continue to check facts
Speaker 2: and prove your story. You know, it's more like journalism.
Speaker 2: To me, it's more like literally being a historian Larry,
Speaker 2: you know, even though technically I don't think he is
Speaker 2: an historian, but but you can count him as one
Speaker 2: because he's just relating to you what we can prove happened.
Speaker 2: And I think that's immensely important, you know, and should
Speaker 2: be the focus of most people's writing, especially when they're
Speaker 2: you know, you want to speculate, great, but identify it
Speaker 2: as such and then tell me what you have to
Speaker 2: back up your speculation, you know. But a lot of
Speaker 2: people skip past that. Doesn't this make sense? And that's it,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean? And I don't know. I
Speaker 2: really appreciate Larry. That's why I always make that point
Speaker 2: that he's very plain about the facts, and I think
Speaker 2: he's necessary reading, even if you want to go into
Speaker 2: the wildest of conspiracy theories. I think he's required reading
Speaker 2: when it comes to Kennedy and when it comes to
Speaker 2: a bunch of things. So that's why I recommend all
Speaker 2: of his stuff. But anyway, Danny, I know you're not
Speaker 2: going to stick with us too long, but I want
Speaker 2: to get over to Jimmy and anybody else who calls
Speaker 2: in okay, and I do appreciate your input.
Speaker 6: Yeah, as long as I can, I will hold on
Speaker 6: as long as I can. I just we have to
Speaker 6: run an airr and through my daughter so that family
Speaker 6: comes first.
Speaker 2: Thank you, absolutely, brother, Always family first, believe it. You know.
Speaker 2: Just like the other night when I had regular Joe
Speaker 2: coasting with me and something came up that was a
Speaker 2: family related issue. Yeah, yeah, man, get the hell out
Speaker 2: of here, go uh And I completed the show. I
Speaker 2: didn't release that podcast yet. That was last night's live show.
Speaker 2: You guys will get entertained if you didn't hear that
Speaker 2: because I went I went a little into a little
Speaker 2: different direction than I usually do on the show, and
Speaker 2: I played a lot of audio cliffs, and I was
Speaker 2: going to have Joe give you the conclusions, you know,
Speaker 2: to what what it is. I was playing what does
Speaker 2: this all mean to you?
Speaker 7: Joe?
Speaker 2: And he had to go early, so when he left,
Speaker 2: I completed the show, and I think I did it
Speaker 2: in a slightly different manner. So I think you guys
Speaker 2: will like that podcast, and I'll get some hate mail too,
Speaker 2: but it's okay anyway. So let's go to Jimmy James,
Speaker 2: who was questioned in that call about McCord and all
Speaker 2: that stuff. I mean, and p Pete. You know, I
Speaker 2: think I made some accurate points there regarding the writing
Speaker 2: styles of three people that are on the show a lot. Well,
Speaker 2: not so much Newman. Newman's only been on a few times,
Speaker 2: but Larry and and Mike. That's why I love their stuff.
Speaker 2: I mean, Mike makes things easily understood, and Larry very
Speaker 2: much sticks to what he can prove, not just what
Speaker 2: he can speculate about. That's why I like those guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Larry, Larry definitely has a he has a narrow
Speaker 3: path that he walks, and it's good. It's good that
Speaker 3: he does it because you can tell he wants to
Speaker 3: be accurate. He doesn't want to go veering off into
Speaker 3: some rabbit hole. But you can tell that he's confident
Speaker 3: in what the information has given you in the way
Speaker 3: that he delivers it.
Speaker 4: And Mike.
Speaker 3: I can listen to Mike, you know, go on and
Speaker 3: on and on about anything. Really he has as has
Speaker 3: a pleasing way of explaining something. Larry's just facts, man,
Speaker 3: fact fact facts, and he's full of them.
Speaker 4: He's like a walking dictionary.
Speaker 2: Right, And I love that because it's just we need
Speaker 2: more of that unless of a lot of the other
Speaker 2: crap we get quite frankly in the JFK.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, why why waste time on stuff that
Speaker 3: you can't prove, or you know, on a bunch of
Speaker 3: theories that.
Speaker 4: You know is really neither here nor there. Just stick
Speaker 4: to the fact, well.
Speaker 2: Right, and if you're gonna dive into the uh, you know,
Speaker 2: into the speculation pool, you should at least dive up
Speaker 2: with something that is very solid ground to begin with.
Speaker 2: And that's what Larry can do for you too, you know.
Speaker 2: And like I said, it's not just on the Kennedy case.
Speaker 2: A lot of stuff that he writes about. You know,
Speaker 2: you can take the majority of what he says to
Speaker 2: the bank about the history there because he has plenty
Speaker 2: of documentation. You know, he's gone back. Even though he
Speaker 2: does conduct interviews of actual figures, people that were involved
Speaker 2: and things like that, in a lot of cases it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter because he will stick to something that he
Speaker 2: just can't prove with one little statement, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. Uh, And a lot of authors do that
Speaker 2: to us in these you know, historical point it's of
Speaker 2: interest right where it's like I came up with this
Speaker 2: one thing in this one statement, and this means this,
Speaker 2: you know, and it veers off into something that's like,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, you know, ten steps ago you could
Speaker 2: prove that, but now you're way away from it. Larry
Speaker 2: doesn't do that. Yeah, yeah, So Jimmy, Uh yeah, Danny
Speaker 2: is curious about the McCord thing that you brought up.
Speaker 2: And I think it's accurate that John Newman alerted you
Speaker 2: to it, and then I don't remember what else you will,
Speaker 2: you know what else you said about it initially, but
Speaker 2: you have mentioned it several times when discussing Watergate recently.
Speaker 2: So how you doing tonight?
Speaker 1: I'm doing good. How are you guys doing all right?
Speaker 2: All right? Pepete? Pepete seems to be okay.
Speaker 4: You know, we're doing pretty good. On Friday, I'm doing
Speaker 4: real good.
Speaker 8: I don't know about Pete bt. He seems a little
Speaker 8: off time, seems a little sleepy.
Speaker 2: Uh well, that's usually me, isn't that?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 4: No I did. I didn't get a nap in so
Speaker 4: I'm not sleepy.
Speaker 3: I'm just I'm I'm trying to find that.
Speaker 4: Fine line on my air conditioner.
Speaker 3: It's either freezing or it's too warm, and I haven't
Speaker 3: been able.
Speaker 4: To split that millis you know that that micro.
Speaker 3: Millimeter of the fur movement on the dermystad you be
Speaker 3: able to get it perfect.
Speaker 8: You're never going to find that setting VP. Many have
Speaker 8: lived their lives looking and trying it.
Speaker 1: Just it can't be done.
Speaker 3: It takes me a while, but usually I can find
Speaker 3: the sweet spot.
Speaker 4: But with this this heat we've gone through.
Speaker 3: This past week, it's either hot like it's warm in here,
Speaker 3: let me you know, as air conditioner, or damn, let
Speaker 3: me get a seat shirt.
Speaker 4: It's cold.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't care what the National weather reports tell you.
Speaker 2: In my area banged one hundred and seven a couple
Speaker 2: of times this week. Uh, And it's hot and humid
Speaker 2: in Georgia. Now have you gotten up to like one
Speaker 2: o seven one oh five?
Speaker 3: But I had one o nine yesterday and I think
Speaker 3: today got up somewhere like one oh six.
Speaker 4: Maybe it's been.
Speaker 2: Brutal, yeah, I mean it's been one hundred five plus
Speaker 2: degrees though all week, uh in this region.
Speaker 4: And one hundred plus percent humidity.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, there's the other thing is it's like swimming
Speaker 2: out there. I mean literally you go out there and
Speaker 2: you can feel the humidity instantaneously. Uh, which is the
Speaker 2: best function of the air conditioner, even though you're trying
Speaker 2: not to either freeze or have it feel like gee,
Speaker 2: is that thing even on?
Speaker 9: Well?
Speaker 3: Have you ever have you ever been in one of
Speaker 3: these greenhouses where they grow like tropical plants. So it's
Speaker 3: you know, you've got the humidity and you've got the
Speaker 3: water vapor that's going everywhere, and it's running down the
Speaker 3: plastic sides on the inside.
Speaker 4: Oh, it's like you're in a query them and the
Speaker 4: windows are all wet.
Speaker 3: That's the way the windows have been on the back
Speaker 3: of my house for a week now. You can't see
Speaker 3: out of them for all the water condensation on the
Speaker 3: inside of them because of the difference in temperature.
Speaker 2: Well, then your air condition is not quite doing its job.
Speaker 2: It's not knocking out the humidity in the house, is it.
Speaker 2: If that if that's showing up on the inside if
Speaker 2: your windows, No, I.
Speaker 3: Mean the condensation it's not on the it's between the
Speaker 3: storm window and the regular window. Oh, you know, it's
Speaker 3: not on the outside of the house. But you've got
Speaker 3: that heat coming in and the humidity. I mean, they're
Speaker 3: the old storm windows, you know. That had air gaps
Speaker 3: in them and stuff like that. So yeah, that humidity
Speaker 3: gets on that inside window. You've got the refrigerated window
Speaker 3: against it, hotass window on the other side, right being
Speaker 3: a tropical rainforest in between.
Speaker 2: It's You're not sure if that's you know, condensation stuck
Speaker 2: to the window or the mist in between the windows.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, it's like you got clouds windows.
Speaker 3: Those zeal double pain windows are a luxury that I
Speaker 3: don't have.
Speaker 2: Yet, right, I got okay, fair enough. I mean we
Speaker 2: we just got single paines here, no double pain nothing.
Speaker 2: But but no condensation is building up on these windows
Speaker 2: that I've seen.
Speaker 3: But this is the first house that I've seen with
Speaker 3: storm windows on it in probably thirty years. My parents
Speaker 3: had them years ago and then we got rid of
Speaker 3: them and they got you know, new windows here, and
Speaker 3: everybody else that I know has these modern, you know,
Speaker 3: double clad vinyl windows.
Speaker 4: Not this place.
Speaker 3: This is the old window panes and the storm windows
Speaker 3: on the outside that you you gotta spread twenty pounds
Speaker 3: of lithium grease on to get them to work right
Speaker 3: through the season.
Speaker 2: Oh jeez.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they trapped that moisture in there, and it's like
Speaker 3: just a blanket of Well, you've seen one of those
Speaker 3: double pain windows that gets an air leak in it
Speaker 3: and the gas between them gets moisture in it. Yep,
Speaker 3: that's the way it's looking there with the storm windows.
Speaker 2: Pretty cool, random frosting, that's what I said.
Speaker 7: Looked out?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, you looked out. It's like, oh, you know,
Speaker 4: that's a nice picture, right, It's.
Speaker 2: A frosty window. What can we see in that? Can
Speaker 2: we see an image of you know, is there a
Speaker 2: hunting face something?
Speaker 3: I don't know. If I get if I you know,
Speaker 3: see Jesus in one, I'll I'll take a picture of
Speaker 3: sell it on eBay.
Speaker 2: You should, I mean, at the very least turn into
Speaker 2: an NFT online. Are those things still out there? NFTs?
Speaker 2: I think they are.
Speaker 4: Jimmy, Yeah, but they've been using losing popularity.
Speaker 2: Okay, So Jimmy, how's how's temperature been where you are?
Speaker 2: I mean, are you are you in the one hundred
Speaker 2: and five degree zones? Or like California was? Like Danny
Speaker 2: said earlier, He's amazed it was like, you know, hot
Speaker 2: and humid in Cali. But how about you? How you doing.
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 1: Here? We're dealing with about nineties and very muggy, choking wet.
Speaker 2: Right. Oh yeah, well, and like I said, everything is
Speaker 2: wet here in Georgia in the morning, like guaranteed. You know,
Speaker 2: you're guessing as to whether it rained or not on
Speaker 2: various surfaces when you go out in the morning, because
Speaker 2: everything is covered in water for a bit, the sun
Speaker 2: comes up and cooks it, and then all the moistures
Speaker 2: in the air. And like I said, just walking through
Speaker 2: the air feels. I always call it swimming because I
Speaker 2: feel like I'm walking through liquid, you know, as opposed
Speaker 2: to air. It's just like that air.
Speaker 6: Chuck.
Speaker 4: I got a question. Sure, remember a few months ago when.
Speaker 3: They were talking about the cicada apocalypse this year? Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: Now I've been listening at night and I'm not hearing.
Speaker 3: In fact, I've hear very few cicadas compared to normal
Speaker 3: gears this year. And I'm just wondering, have you noticed
Speaker 3: the massive outbreak down there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, a couple of months ago, I thought, wow, that
Speaker 2: must be the cicadas. And now for the past I
Speaker 2: would say eight weeks not a yeah, like nothing, Uh yeah,
Speaker 2: not even the normal sounds at night. Uh well, I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, normal and making we got gunshots every night.
Speaker 2: But outside of that, uh, and gunshots every day too.
Speaker 2: There's this guy a couple of a couple of houses down.
Speaker 2: I don't know what he's doing in his backyard, but
Speaker 2: you know, do you need to test every weapon you
Speaker 2: have every other day? I you know, come on, dude,
Speaker 2: after a while, you're not just wasting bullets. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm just wonders.
Speaker 4: Maybe he's preparing for something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know, maybe maybe he'll do us all
Speaker 2: a favor and wipe out the block. I mean, this guy,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know what his deal is. Anyway.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you're not a listener, pale so anyway, but
Speaker 2: none of none of the cicada noise past two months,
Speaker 2: I would say I did not hear cicada noise.
Speaker 4: Or another popular.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, but if there was a massive cicada presence,
Speaker 2: be pete, what do you think happened to all the
Speaker 2: bodies of the cicadas now? Because they were present still?
Speaker 4: Well, and that's the thing.
Speaker 3: You always look at the lower end of a trunk
Speaker 3: of an oak tree and you'll find ccado shells there,
Speaker 3: or they split out after they crawled out.
Speaker 4: On the ground. I'm not seeing them. Let's squirrels read them.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, And that's the other weird thing is like,
Speaker 2: you know, when the weather would shift strange and certain
Speaker 2: storms would happen and you get high humidity for a while.
Speaker 2: In Jersey, it used to you would mind up walking
Speaker 2: down certain streets where it looked like it has rained
Speaker 2: snails in certain areas, and you'd have tons of like
Speaker 2: little mini snail shells everywhere because they were somehow driven
Speaker 2: out of the dirt from somewhere where you had a
Speaker 2: serious you know, And you'd see this in parts of
Speaker 2: Jersey where the dirt was not at the beach, but
Speaker 2: just like a mile or two away from the beach,
Speaker 2: it would look like it rained snails in certain places.
Speaker 2: There were so many little snail shells therewhere. I mean literally,
Speaker 2: you know, a whole lot more than you get from
Speaker 2: an acorn tree. And the squirrels don't want to eat
Speaker 2: the snail shells. They do eat the acorns, right, So
Speaker 2: you know, I used to see that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: And I'm just wondering what happened to all the cicada bodies,
Speaker 2: because you know, I mean, after a little bit, they'll
Speaker 2: rotten they'll drop into the ground. It'll be dried dead bugs, whatever.
Speaker 2: But I don't know anything's drying out with this humidity.
Speaker 2: But you were saying, muggy where you are but in
Speaker 2: the nineties, so you get a temperature break, but you're
Speaker 2: experiencing humidity too, Jimmy.
Speaker 8: Yeah. When I, like a few days ago, it is
Speaker 8: just ridiculous. I turned my air conditioner full blast and
Speaker 8: it made my room seventy right. I was like, Okay,
Speaker 8: that's a bit ridiculous, right.
Speaker 2: And that's the other thing is now everybody's power bill
Speaker 2: is jumping up, and you're not sure if it's because
Speaker 2: you're cranking up the air conditioner or they're raising their
Speaker 2: rates depending right, good God, I don't know, man, It's
Speaker 2: it's a lot. It is a lot.
Speaker 8: All that this week going from three ninety nine to
Speaker 8: three fifty four and like a day, no explanation. I'm
Speaker 8: just we're just supposed to accept this fifty cents. What's
Speaker 8: the big woolf I remember when I was a kid
Speaker 8: when gas would go up a panny, What a big
Speaker 8: deal it was? Everyone point anyways, I want.
Speaker 3: To answer that, you know, you have a tass war
Speaker 3: over two cents in the nineties when.
Speaker 2: I yeah, in the nineties, when I started running gas
Speaker 2: stations in New Jersey, I used to have back and
Speaker 2: forth with these idiots. Uh, you know, right across the
Speaker 2: street from me over two cents, and people would rush
Speaker 2: from one gas station to the other based on a
Speaker 2: two cent difference, you know what I'm saying. Like it
Speaker 2: was insane. I mean, of course, a gallon of gas
Speaker 2: was just barely around a dollar back then. Uh, and yeah,
Speaker 2: that's that's how it was. And it was crazy. It
Speaker 2: was like, no, they're two cents cheaper, I gotta go
Speaker 2: over there. People would literally come to my gas station
Speaker 2: and bitch it me thinking I'm gonna drop the price
Speaker 2: on the gas because the guy across the street is
Speaker 2: two cents cheaper. Well, you ought to come down by
Speaker 2: two cents and then that way you'd be the same
Speaker 2: as him. I'd come here because I like this gas better,
Speaker 2: but two cents, I gotta go over there. I'm like, dude,
Speaker 2: if you get twenty gallons of gas, you're gonna save
Speaker 2: forty cents if you buy there as opposed to here.
Speaker 2: That's assuming as pumps are calibrated correctly. Okay, And I
Speaker 2: know mine are check the tags, but you know you're
Speaker 2: gonna say forty cents on twenty gallons, this is what
Speaker 2: you're worried about. And then you look at what else
Speaker 2: they're wasting money on or whatever, like sitting right in
Speaker 2: their front seat, and you go, dude, you're not that
Speaker 2: concerned about forty cents, But somehow this is your road
Speaker 2: to victory to get two cents less on the gallon
Speaker 2: of gasoline. You know what, do me a favor, go
Speaker 2: across the street, have a nice day. I mean I
Speaker 2: couldn't do it. And plus, we had laws in Jersey.
Speaker 2: You could only change your gas price once a day. Legally,
Speaker 2: that was the way it was supposed to go, and
Speaker 2: people would report you if you did otherwise. By the way,
Speaker 2: even if you dropped your price, I think when you
Speaker 2: dropped your price, your competitors would get pissed and call
Speaker 2: weight some measures on you. But when you raised your price,
Speaker 2: if you had to, you know, you had to wait
Speaker 2: twenty four hours to do it again. And that was
Speaker 2: even in the case of the post nine to eleven
Speaker 2: situation where we jumped, you know, fourteen cents in a day,
Speaker 2: which was the largest increase I had seen up to
Speaker 2: that point in time, a post nine to eleven. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there was a fourteen cent spike and people came in
Speaker 2: screaming at me in two thousand and one that I was,
Speaker 2: you know, price gouging, and I'm like, no, you don't understand.
Speaker 2: Here is my bill of lading, which you're allowed to
Speaker 2: see legally in any state in the Union. By the way,
Speaker 2: in a gasoline station, you can look at the bill
Speaker 2: of lading and I show you here's my price increase
Speaker 2: fourteen cents. Oh well, you went up thirteen cents. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I did, because that's the best I could do. I
Speaker 2: can't swallow a thirteen cent, you know, increase, because we
Speaker 2: don't make thirteen cents on a gallon of gas lean.
Speaker 2: People didn't understand this, they really didn't. But anyways, yeah,
Speaker 2: crazy though two cents used to make them nuts. Nowadays
Speaker 2: it moves ten cents fifteen. People go, eh, you know,
Speaker 2: it's not a big deal when it's four bucks a gallon.
Speaker 2: I guess I don't know, but it was a big
Speaker 2: deal when it was dollar a gallon, And somehow two
Speaker 2: cents would make people, you know, switch loyalties. I like
Speaker 2: to use Exxon Gas, but I got to go to
Speaker 2: that shell station now because it's two cents cheaper and
Speaker 2: their gas is okay, yeah, yeah, it's all okay, dude,
Speaker 2: but you know it's not two cents. Go go please.
Speaker 2: I don't have time for this anyway. The weedi dogs
Speaker 2: are getting loud. Got it, Jimmy, what's on your mind tonight?
Speaker 8: What I wanted to answer, Danny? Yeah, Chuck's of course right.
Speaker 8: Editing as far as McComb came from the research of
Speaker 8: doctor Newman, I guess I have to attend Major Newman. Look,
Speaker 8: this guy always brings the receipts when he was in
Speaker 8: the army. This guy, he's a Vietnam veteran. He was,
Speaker 8: He's held titles such as director assistant director of agencies
Speaker 8: within the Army. This man knows what he's doing. He
Speaker 8: knows what he's talking about. He based a lot of
Speaker 8: discovering solely in record see all of our travel from
Speaker 8: the twentieth century now is available, so a lot that
Speaker 8: helped him a lot. But I looked at his references
Speaker 8: and they're there's hungres Man. He doesn't say things unless
Speaker 8: you know he's correct, and pop offs Moll's the one
Speaker 8: about solely and then he's got a newer one. We're
Speaker 8: more about how he found.
Speaker 2: Uh James, Okay, so it's it's not okay. Look, I
Speaker 2: knew I was close to accurate. I knew where you
Speaker 2: got it from. I just couldn't remember the book and
Speaker 2: I guess pop Offs Moll was the one before. And
Speaker 2: then uh yeah, the new one, which is called what,
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: What it's called.
Speaker 8: I don't even know if it's released yet.
Speaker 2: That's the other thing is he was doing pre interviews
Speaker 2: about that book. So look, like I said, I'm kind
Speaker 2: of lost on Newman's work recently because it's hard to follow. Dude,
Speaker 2: it just is. I I hate to say it, And yeah,
Speaker 2: you're right. He brings the receipts he's worked with the NSA.
Speaker 2: He used to do very good explanations of how to
Speaker 2: read documents. I mean, I learned some of the very
Speaker 2: basic things about my understanding looking at transmittal of documentation
Speaker 2: from doctor Newman. But today I can't follow a lot
Speaker 2: of stuff he does. I just can't. You know. It's frustrated,
Speaker 2: and I'm sorry to say it, and I'm not saying
Speaker 2: it's bad.
Speaker 8: I think he's writing at a level basically for his peers,
Speaker 8: which would the Court War historians.
Speaker 2: Well, that could be. But you know, Roger Remington used
Speaker 2: to write and claimed that he didn't car he was
Speaker 2: writing for other historians, and it was dry and it
Speaker 2: was difficult to follow on occasion, but it wasn't like
Speaker 2: Newman's work. Newman gets me lost way easier. You know,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I hate to even say, because it's
Speaker 2: I would still recommend if you can follow what he's
Speaker 2: doing in his books, I would still recommend his stuff.
Speaker 2: But he's gone off in some directions here lately that
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't feel as confident as I
Speaker 2: used to about it because I don't necessarily internalize it myself.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 2: Look, I'm willing to admit when I don't understand something.
Speaker 2: I don't say that I understand one hundred percent of
Speaker 2: everything at all times. I am not that guy. You know.
Speaker 2: I never claim to be infallible. But when I tell
Speaker 2: you I understand something is bad, I understand it's bad.
Speaker 2: When I tell you I understand something is good, I
Speaker 2: tell you it's good. But when I'm having troubles, I'll
Speaker 2: tell you that too. I'm going to give you an
Speaker 2: honest evaluation, you know, very much.
Speaker 8: Like like you know, I just just saying, I hope
Speaker 8: you invite doctor Newman back on soon, sweetly ask him
Speaker 8: some stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if he's willing to come on again before the conferences,
Speaker 2: I'd love to get John back to talk to him,
Speaker 2: you know. But I've invited some people lately who are
Speaker 2: are are not interested in speaking anymore at this point.
Speaker 2: I don't know what happened, but I mean they're just like, look,
Speaker 2: I appreciate you. I appreciate you. Did you know you
Speaker 2: help me sell books in the past, and and I've
Speaker 2: listened to your show and everything else. But I just
Speaker 2: I don't even want to do this anymore. I've been
Speaker 2: getting from a lot of people, and I don't want
Speaker 2: to call anybody out about it, but there are a
Speaker 2: bunch of people that no longer wish to speak in podcasts,
Speaker 2: that that that don't want to come out. They'll occasionally
Speaker 2: show up for a TV interview, but they don't want
Speaker 2: to talk to anybody anymore at length. And I don't
Speaker 2: know what that's all about, to be honest with you, Jimmy.
Speaker 2: And Doctor Newman is hard to book. Also, by the way,
Speaker 2: you know, he likes that one guy that that he
Speaker 2: did that podcast with, who I think is clueless by
Speaker 2: the way, Danny Jones or whatever, right is that his name,
Speaker 2: Danny Jones.
Speaker 8: I don't I wasn't worried to do anything. I mean,
Speaker 8: once in a while he puts out a lecture where
Speaker 8: she basically talks for a few hours about something. Oh yeah,
Speaker 8: I believe he's been a regular on him.
Speaker 2: He's not a regular on anybody's show, no, but he
Speaker 2: was sent me regular with this guy, Danny Jones, who
Speaker 2: was a younger guy. And I'm telling you does not
Speaker 2: seem to understand the material.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, at least those guys at Untold American Stories
Speaker 2: or whatever, those guys at least, you know, are somewhat
Speaker 2: read in on what it is they're talking about. But
Speaker 2: you know, but this is Danny Jones. Kid is like,
Speaker 2: I don't understand it. And Newman loves him. He told
Speaker 2: me that, you know, personally before we went to air here. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, I like that guy. He's great. He invited me,
Speaker 2: you know, to come and sit down with him, right
Speaker 2: in front of him, and I'm like, well, you want
Speaker 2: to come to my house, come on, John, But uh,
Speaker 2: I can't afford to fly you anywhere.
Speaker 6: Okay, you're welcome.
Speaker 8: To call in right now and we'll listen to you.
Speaker 2: No, no problem at all. Absolutely. And by the way,
Speaker 2: we have a wireless caller here that I can't identify,
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna go take that call, and then maybe
Speaker 2: we'll try and take a break because we're already about
Speaker 2: an hour deep, Jimmy, but I'll come back around to you. Okay, great, Okay,
Speaker 2: So we'll put Jimmy on hold, and I've got a
Speaker 2: wireless caller whose number I can't read because my eyes
Speaker 2: are blurry, but probably I should know who it is.
Speaker 2: How you doing, well, you should.
Speaker 7: Know who it is.
Speaker 2: Oh I do not.
Speaker 7: I'll feel in.
Speaker 2: Sold Oh wait a minute, okay, now, I I once
Speaker 2: I heard insulted. This is Harlan, isn't it.
Speaker 7: I mean, why don't you just shit in my face?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 2: This got you? Well, you don't call me for two
Speaker 2: months or whatever, dude, I don't know what I've been.
Speaker 7: Busy, man, I mean hell, I mean I can't you know,
Speaker 7: sitting on the side of the road for an hour
Speaker 7: and a half, two hours to talk for you know,
Speaker 7: five minutes? I mean shit, I mean it's just been
Speaker 7: the loads has just been out the paces here the
Speaker 7: last couple of months, really the last six.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, look, some people I try and let
Speaker 2: them finish what they're talking about and it winds up
Speaker 2: crowding out somebody else on the show. But hey, it's
Speaker 2: good to hear from me. I have not heard from
Speaker 2: you in a while. How you doing everything? Okay, Yeah, I'm.
Speaker 7: All right, I'm house man, I'm home. So I thought
Speaker 7: I'm Kyle of Liam the last couple of months. I mean,
Speaker 7: I tried to do a Don show last week and
Speaker 7: was nagle mad Internet and tried to do the same
Speaker 7: thing with Nature Boy on the same night, got Magnif
Speaker 7: Patty and the Men. Nature Boy finally done something last Saturday.
Speaker 7: I even tried Tom show. I also last actually Men
Speaker 7: Nature Boys last Friday this past one. But you know,
Speaker 7: ship were that I might most of the time, I
Speaker 7: just ain't got the internet signal, you know, to do
Speaker 7: a podcast on Friday night, and then a lot of
Speaker 7: times on Friday night, I'm just in the position to
Speaker 7: word that, you know, about hour and a half, two hours.
Speaker 7: It just screws me up, you know, all the way back.
Speaker 7: And then you know, I ain't really would you say,
Speaker 7: I'm not counting many something kind of goofing around all
Speaker 7: in the camp. That's my food. But here I am.
Speaker 2: There you go, And you know I was. I popped
Speaker 2: in on Saturday Night Anarchy, right right around the Trump
Speaker 2: shooting incident, and uh, you know it was it was
Speaker 2: kind of weird over there, and I was trying to
Speaker 2: get them to go to the Prescott Prince and they
Speaker 2: were like, okay, we got to go. And they quit
Speaker 2: in the show when they were going to get a
Speaker 2: live press conference right then and there. And I'm trying
Speaker 2: to give him the Lake and stuff like that, and
Speaker 2: I just went to my own air did it? You know?
Speaker 2: Uh what am I going to do? I got to go.
Speaker 7: Over that must have been. That must have been week
Speaker 7: before last, because last week when I was on my
Speaker 7: way back, I stopped and you know, man, lord, they
Speaker 7: was eight or nine people there, and you know, I
Speaker 7: mean everybody. You know, it's like we used to say,
Speaker 7: you know, on the Sea Bee Radio, almost like sitting
Speaker 7: on a truck stop and everybody's trying to key over
Speaker 7: each other. And I was sitting like a parking lot
Speaker 7: in Kansas, and I've been there for about thirty five
Speaker 7: minutes and you know, a guy come over, you know,
Speaker 7: from outside and asked me, was all right, Jay? You said, well,
Speaker 7: said you're going to have to move, you know, you
Speaker 7: can't say you're much longer. And I said, okay. Then
Speaker 7: I just backed up, you know, and went on and
Speaker 7: there wasn't any I knew I had it signal there,
Speaker 7: you know, the dude to stream and everywhere after that
Speaker 7: for probably over in an hour. It's just gonna suck,
Speaker 7: you know. I mean I feel like when you when
Speaker 7: you really don't have good internet, where you're just in
Speaker 7: a damn way on the show.
Speaker 2: You know, no, true, very true.
Speaker 7: I know Peterkas had that in and you know today
Speaker 7: on Don show, you know he's always got good internet.
Speaker 7: But yeah, you know that's O call free markets. You
Speaker 7: know there always loads work on. Yeah, it's it ain't
Speaker 7: been through free here luckily. Hey, let me look freedom,
Speaker 7: you know.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you a couple of things, uh, Harland,
Speaker 2: Because you know, I took notice of Don getting all
Speaker 2: upset about the Olympics, and you know, because he put
Speaker 2: out a blog post and I think one of his
Speaker 2: recent podcasts was about it, and you know, the Olympics
Speaker 2: are Satanic now because of the Last Supper and this
Speaker 2: and that. And I found it funny because he was like, oh, well,
Speaker 2: I guess they're they're making Dionysus into a drag queen.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, well, don read your history, because Dionysus
Speaker 2: is not necessarily male or female as a god. You
Speaker 2: gotta look. Actually, he's one of the more hermaphroditic possibilities
Speaker 2: there in the pantheon. Don, it's not all about Christ,
Speaker 2: Don and it's Olympics. It's probably Greek mythology that you know,
Speaker 2: is being frenchified in front of the world with these
Speaker 2: drag queens and all this other avant garde nonsense, because
Speaker 2: it's the frogs man, what do you want? Look, I
Speaker 2: know I'm racist when it comes to French people. I
Speaker 2: can't help it. I don't know why. It's the only
Speaker 2: group of people on the planet that I just go no,
Speaker 2: I don't like them. It's just that simple. I don't
Speaker 2: know if that's a Sicilian thing. I don't know if
Speaker 2: that's some weird thing that happened to me as a child.
Speaker 2: But you know, at the French, I don't care. Screw them.
Speaker 2: I just and the Olympics. I'm gonna get all upset now. No,
Speaker 2: Don's upset at the Olympics. It looks like to me,
Speaker 2: what are your thoughts on that number one war two? Wait? Wait,
Speaker 2: I'll give you the other thing I want to hand you,
Speaker 2: and then I'll let you go on it and roll
Speaker 2: the other thing I want to hand you. Besides the
Speaker 2: friendshipied Satanic Olympics, that Don seems to be upset at
Speaker 2: is Richard Simmons died and doctor Ruth Weszheimer died. And
Speaker 2: I'm having a Mandela effect problem here because I could
Speaker 2: have swore they were both already dead, really, both of them?
Speaker 2: What's wrong with me here? I mean, Ruth Westeimer was
Speaker 2: old in the eighties when Sam Kittison was making fun
Speaker 2: of her, I thought she was dead long time. And
Speaker 2: Richard Simmons, who disappeared for a long time, you know,
Speaker 2: stayed out of the public light. I thought he was
Speaker 2: dead too. I don't know why I feel like Richard
Speaker 2: Simmons died a year ago and Ruth Wesheimer must have
Speaker 2: died ten years ago. Why are we getting this now?
Speaker 2: Is it just me? Have I taken too many hard
Speaker 2: hits to the head what's going on on there? And
Speaker 2: the other thing the Satanic princhipied cross dressing Olympics in
Speaker 2: in uh you know over there, Don's upset or you?
Speaker 2: So how about those two things. I'll just hand it
Speaker 2: to you. Harland.
Speaker 7: Well, Richard Simmons, I hadn't heard about it. That old lady.
Speaker 7: I probably know where if I seen some of the
Speaker 7: camp Sam Cannison down on her years ago. But I
Speaker 7: don't know her either.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, you don't remember looking.
Speaker 7: Looking for him when he was alive, you know, and
Speaker 7: so yeah, okay, but Harlan.
Speaker 2: Harland Harley, wait a second, you telling me you don't
Speaker 2: remember the short, little scrunched up lady who gave sex
Speaker 2: advice doctor oath less time. Okay, Well, she died recently,
Speaker 2: and like this week. When did she die, be Pete,
Speaker 2: When did she and Richard Simmons each die? I mean
Speaker 2: this week right.
Speaker 4: During the past week, during.
Speaker 2: The past week, and I could have swore both of
Speaker 2: them are dead. Richard Simon was like a year or
Speaker 2: two ago, and her like ten years ago. I thought,
Speaker 2: because she was old. I mean again, you know, Kennison asked,
Speaker 2: what did you uh you know? Did you uh did
Speaker 2: you suck it on horseback? Annie Oakley? Come on, when's
Speaker 2: the last time you saw a penis? Doctor Ruth? You know?
Speaker 2: And then he said, you know, I bet you doctor
Speaker 2: Ruth's uh uh. You know, badge looks like an old
Speaker 2: grilled cheese sandwich. How about that? And he said, now
Speaker 2: when you go.
Speaker 7: Home, lock that old woman.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's old woman.
Speaker 7: That was right in the books back then, eighties and
Speaker 7: oh yeah about now yeah yeah, yeah, you got.
Speaker 2: It now okay, and you and you know Richard Simmons,
Speaker 2: come on, ladies, let's sweat sweat into the oldies. Deal
Speaker 2: with me. Hell no, no, no, no, yeah, I know, I
Speaker 2: know who Okay, okay.
Speaker 7: I mean, I just I just didn't know he died.
Speaker 7: I mean it's like the uh, this whole Life supper thing.
Speaker 7: I didn't know anything about it that he did busted
Speaker 7: loose because you know they're for you know, I'm assuming
Speaker 7: that had a busted loose Black Life Thursday and Friday, and
Speaker 7: I just I was like going to sleep, getting up,
Speaker 7: you know, driving listening to you know, some of the
Speaker 7: stuff I usually listened to YouTube and stuff, trying to
Speaker 7: get carried up on some what's going on with the
Speaker 7: Trump Deal because I know that's gonna be on Nature
Speaker 7: Boys Show, and Nature Boy I guess it had just
Speaker 7: kind of hit him and I hadn't heard anything about it,
Speaker 7: and Steve from Ay and Wake Up put some videos
Speaker 7: on and you know his first time, you know, I
Speaker 7: saw it, and I soon at the time that hit
Speaker 7: was like gospel facts that that was their version of
Speaker 7: the Last Suffer. And since then, you know, it's just
Speaker 7: something that's came out that everybody's just saying that they
Speaker 7: are you know, it's something from the right that they're
Speaker 7: saying that, you know, this is the Last Supper that's
Speaker 7: insulting Christianity and blah blah blah. It's what it seems
Speaker 7: like it's playing now to see now, however, far as
Speaker 7: the Satanic stuff and blah blah blah, I'm going to
Speaker 7: say hi for what I said on the Nature Boys
Speaker 7: Show last week, and I'm gonna just finish it off
Speaker 7: like this. If you threw some maga hats on them,
Speaker 7: and if they was voting for you know, the Chosen One, hell,
Speaker 7: they would be fine, you know what I.
Speaker 2: Mean, even with the cross dressing, even with the cross tress,
Speaker 2: added Magahattan. It's okay.
Speaker 7: Well, you know this year, from what I understand that,
Speaker 7: you know, all the anti slash negative lgb Q plus
Speaker 7: one two three x y zz stuff has been took out.
Speaker 7: The Republican platform was the gimmick I was saying on Twitter.
Speaker 7: So I mean, I would assume, you know, because you know,
Speaker 7: the Republicans, they love, you know, run with the gimmick
Speaker 7: of r fill in the blank is better than the
Speaker 7: Democrats fill in the blank. So I'm just saying, I'm
Speaker 7: just doing that out there. Don's last article I saw
Speaker 7: it today just to post something again about America two
Speaker 7: point oh. He likes to use that, which I think
Speaker 7: that's a you know, a good headline that he has.
Speaker 7: You know, he's all the time talking about you know
Speaker 7: now in the New American blah blah blah. I've not
Speaker 7: read it, but you know, hey, folks, look, this is
Speaker 7: the way I look at him. Same way with the basketball,
Speaker 7: the football, any other sports. If you didn't have a
Speaker 7: problem until somebody told you to have one because somebody kneeled,
Speaker 7: because somebody is crossed, because somebody is doing whatever, if
Speaker 7: you didn't have a problem to the last ten full
Speaker 7: of years with the politics that they was pushing with
Speaker 7: them shitting in the conservative's face and them saying yes, master,
Speaker 7: shipping my face again. I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 7: That ain't nothing towards Dawn. I'm just saying, just generally speaking,
Speaker 7: that's my policy, and I'm gonna tell you something other
Speaker 7: else because this has something to do with the Olympics too.
Speaker 7: This whole thing about this quote tranny that beat this
Speaker 7: girl to death and she had to give up to
Speaker 7: find out supposedly, supposedly it is a female that was
Speaker 7: born with a vagina. You know, she's a I guess
Speaker 7: you could call her a you know, an old V
Speaker 7: for original vaginal cavity. But anyway, it's the same way
Speaker 7: like that. You know, this didn't come to find out,
Speaker 7: you know, wasn't a transsection, hadn't had anything shut off.
Speaker 7: But I'm just saying, and I'm coming at this from
Speaker 7: the angle not that I'm a Democrat, not that I'm
Speaker 7: a liberal, somebody that is, you know, middle of the road,
Speaker 7: right wing on a lot of issues. I'm sick of
Speaker 7: this fake fucking outrage. If your daughter get it, and
Speaker 7: we're gonna get to that because I've got another good
Speaker 7: in here on the whole quote, Oh and it's your daughter,
Speaker 7: and we're gonna talk about your fucking sons here in
Speaker 7: a minute too. That I brought up fling, the shelling
Speaker 7: up blushes. If your daughter is going to step into
Speaker 7: the ring with a real quote you know, born with
Speaker 7: a penis person and she gets to hellbeat out of
Speaker 7: her that, you know, what do you want me to do?
Speaker 7: If your daughter is gonna swim against quote men are
Speaker 7: transactional or whatever, what.
Speaker 8: Do you want me to do about?
Speaker 7: Quit fucking done it? If if always women that's pitching
Speaker 7: about men and women's sports, if they would say, no,
Speaker 7: we're not participating in this, and enough of them does
Speaker 7: it to what they can't even have a game, then
Speaker 7: they'll have quit it. If not ed it in the story,
Speaker 7: I'm sick of hearing that bullship. He is anybody in America.
Speaker 7: I understand some of these other countries with their athletes
Speaker 7: been forced or whatever, but is anybody in America had
Speaker 7: a gun held to their heads or the hinder threat
Speaker 7: to go participate in the swim match girls with boys
Speaker 7: or just pick the sport or the activity. You know,
Speaker 7: I hear you.
Speaker 2: Look, I'm one hundred percent on your side here with this.
Speaker 2: I'm tired of hearing it, and I think it's a
Speaker 2: freaking sport, you know what, It's not something that has
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, okay, there's you know, there's monetary consequences. Yeah, okay, great.
Speaker 2: But here's the other thing too. You know, the girls
Speaker 2: that are getting into a boxing ring that didn't even
Speaker 2: used to be. First of all, girls didn't participate in boxing,
Speaker 2: all right, but you know now they do. Look, man,
Speaker 2: you're going in there. You're taking some serious risk. I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: you just don't.
Speaker 7: And I want to say I want to ask a
Speaker 7: few other things about this Last Supper. I heard David
Speaker 7: Knight once last week Keeve, and he had a pretty
Speaker 7: good little section on one of his shows. I think
Speaker 7: it might have been they have been money your Tuesday show.
Speaker 7: I can't remember, you know, saying one that. You know
Speaker 7: they have parodied in satire and lampoon the Last Supper
Speaker 7: several times in over the years. But I do believe
Speaker 7: that there is a lot of this stuff. It is
Speaker 7: to throw it in Christian's face. I do think that
Speaker 7: there is a lot of people up there now, probably
Speaker 7: more than ever, is run from Christianity. A lot of
Speaker 7: it I think is based on these up in your face,
Speaker 7: kick your taste out for a nickel hypocrites too. I
Speaker 7: think they're doing as much damage. And I'm, you know,
Speaker 7: to kind of expand on who I'm talking about. Is
Speaker 7: these kind of people that, you know, what cuts your
Speaker 7: throat over a nickel, that would lie and swear up
Speaker 7: and down that whatever their sands, the gospel be eternal victim.
Speaker 7: You know, the people that's running out here hollering, don't
Speaker 7: judge me, but they'll judge these that same damn crowd.
Speaker 7: You know, I just want to make, you know, make
Speaker 7: it to stay clear. But I do think there's a
Speaker 7: lot of stuff out here in the modern times that
Speaker 7: is against the average every day Christian. But when it
Speaker 7: comes to these sports and stuff, it's like when everybody
Speaker 7: went to kneeling a few years ago and then just
Speaker 7: all of a sudden, all that shit stopp You had
Speaker 7: all these conservatives runn out here, burning their damn hats
Speaker 7: and their shirts and their memorabilia. Chuck, I know you've
Speaker 7: had to remember me saying that at one time or
Speaker 7: not on your show, and then they don't watch that
Speaker 7: one game or a week and next thing, you know,
Speaker 7: they're right back panning into the grill. I mean that
Speaker 7: is worse, if you ask me, than the people that's
Speaker 7: doing then so and this satanic stuff. I've not seen
Speaker 7: exactly what you're saying that you know that Don said,
Speaker 7: He's probably got a good reason in his mind that
Speaker 7: he said it, that's the way that he feels. But yes,
Speaker 7: I do believe that they are people that is leaning
Speaker 7: more towards that kind of outlook or religion. And I think,
Speaker 7: you know, it's more acceptable now than what it was
Speaker 7: ten years ago and twenty and thirty and forty and
Speaker 7: so on, and it'll be more acceptable ten years from now,
Speaker 7: five years as we go home.
Speaker 2: Well, look, and I guarantee you this, Harlan. I want
Speaker 2: to be Pete to see and comment on some of
Speaker 2: what you just said, but I guarantee you this. If
Speaker 2: I was able to spark a viral outrage and did
Speaker 2: something anti Christian in public and really pushed it hard
Speaker 2: and inspired serious outrage, here's what I guarantee you. By
Speaker 2: the way, I would get a hell of a lot
Speaker 2: of attention, I'd make some money on it, and I
Speaker 2: would become a lot more of a popular broadcast slash
Speaker 2: podcaster overnight just through the outrage. That is a strategy.
Speaker 2: Let's not forget that too, Okay, but you feed right
Speaker 2: into it, you know, you feed right into it some
Speaker 2: people because it's like, oh, this is all about Christianity,
Speaker 2: they're spitting in the face Christianity with it. Okay. So
Speaker 2: first of all, the Last Supper, which is a passover
Speaker 2: satyr to my mind anyway, uh you know, yeah, okay, fine,
Speaker 2: you think that they're messing with your symbols, But I
Speaker 2: gotta tell you, I'm thinking, because you know, it's the
Speaker 2: Greek Games and it's the Olympics and all that, I'm
Speaker 2: thinking it might be more of a Dionysus thing, which,
Speaker 2: by the way, again, Dionysus is not a male god.
Speaker 2: A lot of the gods were hermaphroditic when you read
Speaker 2: the actual stuff, you know, not the children's version. Okay.
Speaker 2: They they in some cases could be either sex or both.
Speaker 2: So they and and and also they would sleep with men,
Speaker 2: they'd sleep with women. There's all kinds of fun stuff
Speaker 2: in Greek history. Guys, why do you think that terminology
Speaker 2: exists with hookers? If you use the word Greek with hookers,
Speaker 2: what are you asking them to do. I'll leave it
Speaker 2: at that. Be Pete.
Speaker 7: By the way, I don't even say I saw the
Speaker 7: word that you're saying. But I never even heard of dinosus,
Speaker 7: you know, vaginal and Nasus, painous and Nassis or here
Speaker 7: and the hell that gimmick that's going around that they're claiming,
Speaker 7: that's what it is. You know, I've never heard of
Speaker 7: that ship.
Speaker 2: It's part of the Greek pantheon.
Speaker 7: It's you know, a little bit of Greek gam But
Speaker 7: go ahead there.
Speaker 2: Ancient I'm just gonna tell you ancient Greek mythology, Dionysis
Speaker 2: is the god of wine and celebration and is in
Speaker 2: a lot of ways androgynous, hermaphroditic, bisexual, all of that. Actually,
Speaker 2: and that's ancient Greek stuff. Okay, I'm not I'm not
Speaker 2: making this up. Go look it up, guys, you know,
Speaker 2: please be Pete, go ahead and you can comment on
Speaker 2: all this if you like.
Speaker 4: Olympics. Man, I don't give us ship. Really, I'm burned
Speaker 4: out on the Olympics.
Speaker 3: Since they changed, you know, from being what was it
Speaker 3: every four years and switching you know, now they run
Speaker 3: the winter in the summer in the same years. It's
Speaker 3: I don't know. I've lost out on the Olympics for
Speaker 3: quite some time. And I mean I've seen a few
Speaker 3: impressive things. Some of the swimming. It's amazing how fast
Speaker 3: those people can.
Speaker 4: Move through the water. But other than that, you know,
Speaker 4: I'm not into the gymnastics. There's very few sports in
Speaker 4: the summer.
Speaker 3: At games that I like, and I love a lot
Speaker 3: of the winter sports games on summer I'm not into
Speaker 3: track and field and swimming, and you know, what is
Speaker 3: it the women's gymnastics at all?
Speaker 4: To hell with it?
Speaker 3: As a kid, rugby team has done if American female
Speaker 3: rugby team has done well, and I was.
Speaker 4: Surprised by that. But other than that, you know, I
Speaker 4: really don't I'm not into the basketball.
Speaker 2: You know, back forty I.
Speaker 4: Really don't care about the Olympics.
Speaker 2: I got you. But back forty years ago, when like
Speaker 2: Mary lou Rettin was popular and it was like I
Speaker 2: could still name some of those female gymnasts, I used
Speaker 2: to love to watch them. Actually, but I'm talking about
Speaker 2: when I was a kid. I have not been interested
Speaker 2: in the Olympics. And don notes you know the time
Speaker 2: that we sent the Dream Team, the NBA Dream Team,
Speaker 2: because why is it that America keeps losing in an
Speaker 2: American sport well because all of the other teams have
Speaker 2: you know, steroids and professional athletes of their own versions
Speaker 2: of it competing. So we sent all of our NBA
Speaker 2: people there and kicked the crap out of them, right,
Speaker 2: and then they did the Baseball Dream Team and all
Speaker 2: this other stuff. And you know, Don makes a good point,
Speaker 2: but it's buried and all this other stuff. He talks
Speaker 2: about how you know Jim Thorpe well or Jim Thorpe
Speaker 2: had to surrender his medals, which is garbage because he
Speaker 2: played semi pro ball at one point, right, and that
Speaker 2: should have disqualified him from participating in the Olympics. And
Speaker 2: I'm like, you know what, there's a good point, and
Speaker 2: somebody ought to correct that, But at this point in time,
Speaker 2: I don't care that much, honestly. You know, it's like,
Speaker 2: what is what is this? Is this going to put
Speaker 2: more food on my family's dinner table? Is this going
Speaker 2: to improve anybody's life that I know? Good?
Speaker 3: Just for pure entertainment and I don't know community pride.
Speaker 3: You know, he gives you a chance to stand up
Speaker 3: and shout us a big deal.
Speaker 2: Well, they do that they do that at Trump rally is.
Speaker 4: Now an Olympics sport.
Speaker 2: They do that at Trump rallies, and there ain't no
Speaker 2: athletes on the stage, So you can chant USA anywhere
Speaker 2: Hulk Cogan shows up, people are chanting USA. So screw it.
Speaker 2: You can chant USA in your house right now, do it.
Speaker 2: And that's why I ended the show on Thursday doing
Speaker 2: that actually, just because you can do it anytime anywhere. Okay,
Speaker 2: I don't think the Olympics are the thing that they
Speaker 2: used to be, and I just don't care, and I
Speaker 2: don't know some people, I guess not.
Speaker 4: The thing they used to be.
Speaker 3: You know, in this state, they're talking about allowing high
Speaker 3: school football players, okay, and baseball player well athletes. I
Speaker 3: guess it covers all the sports. They're allowing them to
Speaker 3: be paid for playing. And I'm thinking, you know, we
Speaker 3: amateur sports is one thing, professional sports is something else,
Speaker 3: and we've now we've just blurred the line between the two.
Speaker 4: So I guess everybody's a professional athlete now.
Speaker 3: But when you start adding things like break dancing as
Speaker 3: an Olympics sports, that's kind of ridiculous.
Speaker 2: But if you're gonna mind monetize their games, if you're
Speaker 2: going to monetize them if at some point you're even
Speaker 2: selling jerseys with their name on them because they're so
Speaker 2: popular as a college athlete, as a high school athlete,
Speaker 2: as whatever. You know what, why don't they deserve a
Speaker 2: piece of that BPTE? Do they or do they not?
Speaker 2: You know, that's the counter argument to that. I get it.
Speaker 2: You know, there's amateur and there's professional. But here's the thing.
Speaker 2: If you're going to turn everything into a money making industry,
Speaker 2: you know, is there any reason in the world that
Speaker 2: the guy who was actually out there doing the thing
Speaker 2: that everybody wants to see shouldn't be getting paid for it.
Speaker 2: If he can earn the money, why not let him
Speaker 2: get paid for it? I say, yeah, I don't know
Speaker 2: why that's such a dispute too. But you were saying something, Harlan,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, did I cut you off?
Speaker 7: No, just a couple quicks saying if they're going to
Speaker 7: set over here and make money off of it, black,
Speaker 7: especially the colleges do, and I'm sure we're some of
Speaker 7: the hostcos just not. They're not making any money from
Speaker 7: ticket sales and jerseys to mount anything. You know, And
Speaker 7: my part of the world that I'm aware of. But yes,
Speaker 7: if they're going to make money, if it's a say,
Speaker 7: the University of Tennessee. I've said this, you know, ever
Speaker 7: since you know, I was in high school, those guys
Speaker 7: is if everything's on the up and enough, like we're
Speaker 7: told because everything to do with my schools all ways,
Speaker 7: you know, the gospel and professional and if even if
Speaker 7: it ain't, they're gonna make it to be. Everybody there
Speaker 7: that's participating should be paid during the season, practice and
Speaker 7: everything else so they're not out here trying to work
Speaker 7: bah blah blah. Then plus doing school and practice, so well,
Speaker 7: they should at least get a little bit of something
Speaker 7: to replace a job or something like that. I mean,
Speaker 7: you know, nowadays, if it was a couple grand a
Speaker 7: month or three thousand, that be better than nothing. But
Speaker 7: as far as you know, the Olympics in general, I
Speaker 7: think that time that they had the Dream Team, I
Speaker 7: think that's the reason why that they allowed all that
Speaker 7: is because you had all those guys. It was such
Speaker 7: a big deal and it was such a big drawl,
Speaker 7: and I think it was taboosta Olympics. And I'm sure
Speaker 7: there was money, you know, into it, because look at
Speaker 7: this play thirty years ago, you didn't really have all
Speaker 7: this politics wrapped around in the basketball. I mean, you know,
Speaker 7: when I was a kid, I watched Michael Jordan's, Scottie Pippin,
Speaker 7: Dennis Roding when it was all on the Bulls, you know,
Speaker 7: when they won those street championships back to back. But
Speaker 7: you know nowadays where everything is. You know, if you're
Speaker 7: right of a communist, you know you're a white supremacist,
Speaker 7: racist piece of trash. You know, if you ever thought
Speaker 7: about to build a right you're owning a gun. You're skinned.
Speaker 7: Why no, fuck them, you know, I mean they can
Speaker 7: take that somewhere else. And those conservatives that's sitting and
Speaker 7: watching that stuff and pumping money into it, I go
Speaker 7: to it because you're just sitting their fund and you
Speaker 7: know the same stuff that's beating you down.
Speaker 2: Mh, you have it. I I I don't know what
Speaker 2: to say to that. What do you think me? Pete?
Speaker 3: Well, my point about my high school football players getting
Speaker 3: paid is because it's.
Speaker 4: A public school.
Speaker 3: You know, once after if it's in college, that's a
Speaker 3: whole different ball game. But we spend too much Kids
Speaker 3: spend too much time during their school day doing other
Speaker 3: ship than going to school.
Speaker 4: So if we're.
Speaker 3: Gonna, if we're gonna professionalized high school sports, let's remove
Speaker 3: the sports and put it in private sports clubs and
Speaker 3: let them handle it, and let's get back to teaching
Speaker 3: in classrooms.
Speaker 4: You know, I'll give you example that you give you
Speaker 4: an example of college growing up.
Speaker 3: One of the few football teams that we see playing
Speaker 3: college sports back when you had three major networks was
Speaker 3: Notre Dame and it was because they had a nationwide following,
Speaker 3: I don't know, connection to the Gratholic Church, whatever you
Speaker 3: want to call it. But growing up, you saw Michigan,
Speaker 3: you saw Notre Dame, you saw UCLA because those were
Speaker 3: the big draws where we were living. Those were the
Speaker 3: games that they would show in that region. Hockey was
Speaker 3: the same way. You had about four or five teams
Speaker 3: that you would see based on living in you know,
Speaker 3: and these were large cities that we were living in.
Speaker 3: So yes, they would carry the sports, they'd carry the
Speaker 3: regional team if they could. But you know, those those
Speaker 3: are professional sports teams.
Speaker 4: They're there to make money. That's the whole purpose.
Speaker 3: Yes, and players deserve their cut playing and simple college
Speaker 3: college football is one of the number one driving factors
Speaker 3: to fund colleges today. The only disagreement that I have
Speaker 3: is they put all these scholarship physicians out there for
Speaker 3: these athletes to draw them in because of the TV
Speaker 3: money involved. That's one reason Notre Dame when it joined
Speaker 3: the ACC the Atlantic Coast Conference, they didn't do it
Speaker 3: in football because they didn't want to have to.
Speaker 4: Share their TV revenue with ABC Sports.
Speaker 3: Because they're getting paid a fortune for those games and
Speaker 3: it's helped build their program.
Speaker 4: Got no problem with that.
Speaker 3: This is college. That's one thing. These guys are preparing
Speaker 3: to go into the professionals if they choose to do so.
Speaker 3: I understand that. But high school. Let's keep high school
Speaker 3: to education. If the sports I mean Texas, try pulling
Speaker 3: football out of high schools in Texas, luck ain't going
Speaker 3: to happen. It's a part of their culture. I mean,
Speaker 3: that is big money down there, and it's big support.
Speaker 3: I just can't see kids make it. We're putting too
Speaker 3: much emphasis on this is your only shot at life
Speaker 3: is being able to go out there and catch this ball.
Speaker 4: We you know, we're gonna prepare you for it. We're
Speaker 4: gonna give you a little cut on the side. We're
Speaker 4: gonna turn you a professional, you know, in the ninth grade.
Speaker 3: Now, that needs to be kept out of our schools
Speaker 3: and our schools going back.
Speaker 4: To teaching kids something well, fair enough, I only complaint
Speaker 4: with it.
Speaker 2: Fair enough. Listen, we got about a half hour left,
Speaker 2: and here's what I'm thinking of doing is taking a
Speaker 2: quick break and then opening up all the phone lines
Speaker 2: everybody who's hung on, and let them all talk to
Speaker 2: each other. What do you think about that, be Pete,
Speaker 2: that sounds good fun? All right, let's do that here
Speaker 2: on the call in show at ten pm Eastern, though
Speaker 2: we'll be joined by Aaron Fronzi. The Age of Transitions
Speaker 2: will begin, and that'll be followed by Uncle the Podcast
Speaker 2: at eleven pm Eastern. But up until then, I'm going
Speaker 2: to take a quick break here, get a drink, and
Speaker 2: let these guys all on the phone lines just to
Speaker 2: have a chat with each other. On the Friday night
Speaker 2: Open Mic O'Kelly effect, we're closing out the week with
Speaker 2: this one, and hopefully you'll stick around and you can
Speaker 2: still join us at three one nine five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six three one nine five to two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six. You'll return.
Speaker 3: Evilation through conversation.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, call it the truth about the Day pay Assassination?
Speaker 2: Right, Well, what do you want to know.
Speaker 3: Judy Baker's wild claim Oswald girlfriends he knew Ruby and
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Speaker 2: Really, I imagine I could claim I have four wheels.
Speaker 2: It doesn't make me a wagon, but okay, on the.
Speaker 8: Building and I'm trying to prevent the murder of John Kennedy.
Speaker 9: Come on, now, has it real effort on the Day
Speaker 9: of pay Assassination? Book Into Flames.
Speaker 2: Go to Amazon dot com, enter Judith Baker in her
Speaker 2: own words. You'll get the results for a digital copy
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Speaker 9: The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great national
Speaker 9: transformation that took place and put the Kennedy presidency in
Speaker 9: the context of The Times and reveals never before published
Speaker 9: information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would not
Speaker 9: have been assassinated if he had been president two hundred
Speaker 9: years ago. His assassination took place in the context of
Speaker 9: the Cold War and the rise of the national security state.
Speaker 9: Before World War II, the United States was a continental republic.
Speaker 9: In the decade that followed, it became an imperial superpower.
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Speaker 9: reveals why, and we'll show you what President Kennedy was
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Speaker 10: H have you expressed my caller school? Is there anyone
Speaker 10: else who happens to get on the air of Jelly
Speaker 10: dot com?
Speaker 2: If not, necessarily replied, he uses jelly dot com or
Speaker 2: Jolly and we are not responsible for any stupidity which
Speaker 2: you might issue. Thank you. Let him know, let him know,
Speaker 2: let him know, got to let them know. I'm all
Speaker 2: shock letting care rocks in the ballot at the Black Show.
Speaker 5: This is James Corbet at Corner Report dot com and
Speaker 5: you're listening to the Olly Affected Olly dot Com.
Speaker 2: Oh my mic didn't unlock there for a second. Anyway,
Speaker 2: we're back segment number two, final segment of the Friday
Speaker 2: Night Open Mic VPIZZ with me. I'm opening up the
Speaker 2: phone lines and I'm gonna let whoever's on there straight
Speaker 2: up onto the network. It looks like we lost Danny
Speaker 2: in California. Let's see, Yeah, we lost Danny in California,
Speaker 2: but we got Harlan and Jimmy James on the line,
Speaker 2: and could be you've joined them as well. Three one
Speaker 2: nine five two seven five zero one six. Uh, Jimmy James,
Speaker 2: any comments you want to throw at Harlan for the
Speaker 2: stuff he was just talking about, or you know, maybe
Speaker 2: you got a viewpoint on the Olympics or any of
Speaker 2: these other things going on. Go ahead, guys, I'll leave
Speaker 2: the floor over to you, all of you. I'll just
Speaker 2: shut up and lean back.
Speaker 1: Well that Jimmy.
Speaker 8: James has always condemned splasphemy and the Nation of France.
Speaker 8: Other than that, I need to get these links and
Speaker 8: numbers for Don the Nature.
Speaker 1: Boy advance because I can't find their stuff.
Speaker 8: I remember one day specifically I wanted to find and
Speaker 8: call Don's show. I couldn't find out find even where
Speaker 8: to get his stuff righting in in. So please guys
Speaker 8: leave leave some links in the chat room.
Speaker 7: Well, I'll tell you a couple. I'll take a couple
Speaker 7: of ways. Jammy James, do you have Twitter or Face?
Speaker 1: Look, no, I don't have none of that.
Speaker 7: Well that's you're gonna have to to go there, or
Speaker 7: you can go over to YouTube and you can look
Speaker 7: up Don Jefferies And when you quite time in Don
Speaker 7: Jeffries on YouTube, it's going to have different videos that
Speaker 7: he's been into, so you'll have to kind of look
Speaker 7: down there to find his channel. And he has a
Speaker 7: show every Friday evening from five to seven Eastern Todd
Speaker 7: Eye Protest. That's one place that you can find him
Speaker 7: at and also on the same channel, and it's on
Speaker 7: the other channels, but that's just where that me personally
Speaker 7: that I always watched at as him and Tony Arterburn
Speaker 7: and Billy Ray Valentine are on at noon Eastern every
Speaker 7: Saturday with America Unplugged rosso on Rock Fin and a
Speaker 7: lot of those guys share it on Twitter, but you're
Speaker 7: probably gonna have to get Facebook or Twitter. Vance has
Speaker 7: got a Twitter. I've not talked to him for several months,
Speaker 7: ever since I lost his phone number, and he wasn't
Speaker 7: on at least Saturday Night Anarchy that I saw last.
Speaker 2: Weekend, she wasn't on.
Speaker 7: And no, I didn't see him on there, which got there.
Speaker 7: There were seventy three people on there, but I looked David,
Speaker 7: you know, was zooming. It's even got knocked off once.
Speaker 7: Been trying to zoom it in because the more on
Speaker 7: string Yard that you have, you know, the smaller, you know,
Speaker 7: the boxes get. And you can also look on Rock
Speaker 7: find for America Unplugged channel and Don stuff should be
Speaker 7: on there, you know YouTube, You're probably gonna be able
Speaker 7: to find a lot of his stuff, you know there.
Speaker 7: Once you find this channel, then just kind of go back,
Speaker 7: you know, down the list on the bdeos and you
Speaker 7: can find him at Don Jefferies on Facebook and Don
Speaker 7: Jefferies on Twitter X you know whatever. But I used
Speaker 7: to didn't I refused to get on Twitter myself for
Speaker 7: a long time. But I will say this the difference
Speaker 7: between Twitter and Facebook. There's a lot more people on
Speaker 7: there that's not using the real name, which you know,
Speaker 7: most everybody around these podcasts knows that Harlan Stonewalls not
Speaker 7: my real name. It started out as an extra account
Speaker 7: on Facebook when I kept getting putt in Facebook jail
Speaker 7: for commenting on the truck driving pages.
Speaker 3: And you know all that.
Speaker 7: But anyway, and here we are, you know, going on
Speaker 7: seven years later. But people on X seems like that
Speaker 7: they're more honest and they'll say stuff that they won't
Speaker 7: say on Facebook.
Speaker 3: Just like, for.
Speaker 7: Example, the JD Vance situation. I saw a lot of
Speaker 7: people that has criticized them, people that was on the right,
Speaker 7: not like you know, never Trumpers, not like these people
Speaker 7: trying to pretend they're Republicans. But it seems like, you know,
Speaker 7: honest criticism. You will see that more wor over there
Speaker 7: than once you will Facebook. But you need to get
Speaker 7: you a couple of them, even if you're not saying anything,
Speaker 7: just to be able to you know, find out some stuffs.
Speaker 7: Keep up with it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, see these guys they broadcast through the social media
Speaker 2: platforms whereas I go through the radio apps and stuff,
Speaker 2: so you know, you don't need to sign up for
Speaker 2: things to get me. Actually, if you get an app,
Speaker 2: you got it. You know you can listen to your
Speaker 2: local radio stations and you can listen to my stream
Speaker 2: twenty four to seven to the same radio apps. A
Speaker 2: lot of these guys don't do that. You know. Rock
Speaker 2: Fin is a subscriber service, so you know you got
Speaker 2: to sign up for that thing. Different stuff like that.
Speaker 7: Boy. Yeah, well just real quick, Nature boy. You can
Speaker 7: look for him on Twitter and also on Rumble. I
Speaker 7: think on Rumble hit his naughty but Nature I can't
Speaker 7: remember exactly. If you guys are talking, I'll go see
Speaker 7: if I can't find him through my Rumble where I've
Speaker 7: got him followed, and I'll be able to give you
Speaker 7: that information.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you want to drop the links in the
Speaker 2: chat room, I don't care cross promote everybody put Ton's.
Speaker 7: Last I can't. I can't grab him in the chat room,
Speaker 7: but I'll try to send them to you on Facebook,
Speaker 7: rap Mouth.
Speaker 2: We're on there, Okay, either there or email, don't matter. Now,
Speaker 2: I'll get them. I'll post them. Yeah, no problem. Look,
Speaker 2: I'm all for it. You know, Naughty by Nature is
Speaker 2: spelled n a U t I by the way. That's
Speaker 2: how he spells naughty like as a nautical by nature.
Speaker 2: That's that's nature Boy's thing. Uh, just so you know,
Speaker 2: and he's got to learn when I when.
Speaker 8: I google nature Boy, believe me, I got a bunch
Speaker 8: of weird stuff, but find what I wanted to find,
Speaker 8: I bet but.
Speaker 2: Naughty by Nature Nauti by Nature, and his podcasts come
Speaker 2: out through all the regular distribution. He you know, he
Speaker 2: did learn that from me, put it through the regular
Speaker 2: distribution too. Uh So he's got an audio version out there,
Speaker 2: and he's also got something called The Third Rail, which
Speaker 2: he does. And I think I've been part of both
Speaker 2: of those shows now. But that's not why I'm willing
Speaker 2: to promote it. It's just you know, there you go. Fine.
Speaker 2: You know, him and I needed to part ways. That's
Speaker 2: all that was. And it got done. So you know,
Speaker 2: he's welcome on this show. I'm apparently welcome on his show.
Speaker 2: Everything's good. But we just needed to part company because
Speaker 2: we had different visions of what it is we wanted
Speaker 2: to accomplish, and I was tired of arguing with him.
Speaker 2: So that's really what happened there. So I didn't want
Speaker 2: him as a producer anymore. There you go, But he
Speaker 2: produces his own stuff just fine, which I think is
Speaker 2: what he needed to do. There you have it, and
Speaker 2: I would recommend, yeah, go find him on Rumble and
Speaker 2: a uti by Nature. There you go, Naughty by Nature,
Speaker 2: you know, kind of an homage, a little double entendre.
Speaker 2: And he launched himself pretty well on Twitter and through
Speaker 2: the social media stuff and America Unplugged and all that
Speaker 2: stuff which Tony rdburn has. Over there, there's also a
Speaker 2: website for Don's work, but nobody ever mentions it, not
Speaker 2: even Don, which I find funny. It's like Don jeffriesmedia
Speaker 2: dot com or something. And over there, I think you
Speaker 2: can get a hold of the live broadcasts. Is he
Speaker 2: live on YouTube at Harlan or is that just replace?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 7: Yes, yes, he does do live on YouTube and the
Speaker 7: American Unplugged will be there tomorrow at at twelve pm Eastern.
Speaker 2: There you go, Jimmy, So you want to try and
Speaker 2: call Don Jeffries tomorrow this, yeah, noontime Eastern.
Speaker 7: Well, he doesn't have a copy of situation. If somebody's
Speaker 7: on his show, to send them my string yard link.
Speaker 7: But I've just said you hid your boys link. Now
Speaker 7: I'm trying to find don't your own rumble.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'll get those and I'll post. No, he's not
Speaker 2: on YouTube, but he's on I know. You can find
Speaker 2: these guys through Twitter though, if you do sign up.
Speaker 2: That's another thing, Jimmy. You could just sign up for
Speaker 2: a BS account on Twitter and just go, you know,
Speaker 2: find out information on there. Never post a damn thing.
Speaker 2: There's plenty of accounts out there that do that, by
Speaker 2: the way that I take notice of. Yeah, that's the
Speaker 2: majority of people, unless they get really irritated and then
Speaker 2: they start saying stuff on there and then they get
Speaker 2: addicted to that. So just saying you know, they get
Speaker 2: a little reaction on there, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: you know, they're happy. And I've seen that happen a
Speaker 2: bunch of times. And I've also seen people come and
Speaker 2: go on Twitter like, you know, I just had a
Speaker 2: regular Joe on he had a Twitter account, took it down,
Speaker 2: put it back up, took it down. He doesn't want
Speaker 2: to stick with it, So there you go. Anyway, Yeah,
Speaker 2: let me get this message.
Speaker 8: In the world of reality. If you want to call
Speaker 8: it that or whatever. I don't know what this moons.
Speaker 8: But Bill Maher had for a guest on his show,
Speaker 8: The wa two week girl.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, tonight.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, no, it's like last week on the show
Speaker 8: or something, so it's not two Here, go ahead. You
Speaker 8: explained it to him.
Speaker 2: But I don't even know what that is. But what
Speaker 2: is that?
Speaker 7: You don't You don't know what the hot two girl is?
Speaker 2: No, I do not. I'm sorry.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, here we are again. We circled back.
Speaker 7: Why has everything got to come back to suckond a cock? Oh?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Look, I'm not intentionally going on.
Speaker 7: And I'm just saying and generally speaking, but basically, this
Speaker 7: girl was down at Nashville. I hearn her friend. Bless
Speaker 7: her heart. She's about half drunk.
Speaker 2: Oh no, bless her heart.
Speaker 7: And I'm not trying to run the crown, but man,
Speaker 7: she you know, this guy got to messing with her,
Speaker 7: asking her stupid questions. And I'm sitting there and scratching
Speaker 7: my head trying to think back, you know, where I was.
Speaker 7: She's like twenty two, and I'm sitting there trying to think.
Speaker 7: You know, if I might have been you know, I
Speaker 7: might have had somebody to hotail motail back in the
Speaker 7: day down that way. But anyway, because she she said
Speaker 7: the worst way she was acting, it was just funny
Speaker 7: and general. But anyhow, U she said, the guy asked
Speaker 7: her something to effect, what do you do to keep
Speaker 7: a man or impress him? And she said, you know
Speaker 7: you've got a talk too, you know what, and spent
Speaker 7: on that saying and it just went wild here for
Speaker 7: the last I mean, hell for the pride. It it
Speaker 7: took over Twitter. I mean, I've made some videos, you know,
Speaker 7: all that stuff.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just well, okay, well, you know what,
Speaker 2: there's worse things to get bothered about for a minute.
Speaker 7: Look look it up, look I file I've got it
Speaker 7: here over on running Bull his gimmick over there talking
Speaker 7: about Don, which it looks like he's a little behind.
Speaker 7: I found one of them. Here's author Jefferies, you know,
Speaker 7: like an author of the book. And I thought he
Speaker 7: had another one that said Don Jefferies. But I always
Speaker 7: here is kind of old. But I'm gonna send you
Speaker 7: that link to have already sent you Nature boys rumbling,
Speaker 7: and I'll dig up Don's I can find his gimmick
Speaker 7: over on Facebook pretty over on YouTube pretty quickly. But
Speaker 7: nature was in the sense your message on Facebook.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you were saying, be Pete.
Speaker 4: I just I just put the original video for the
Speaker 4: hawk to a girl link.
Speaker 8: In the okay, and I and I have put She
Speaker 8: also said Bill Bill Maher offered her a job. I
Speaker 8: bet he just look right now, you're hot, he says,
Speaker 8: I'll give you a show right now, but you have
Speaker 8: to do it exactly the way I want. I want
Speaker 8: it to be a kind of doctor Roof type thing.
Speaker 8: You know what I'm saying. Advice.
Speaker 2: Somebody's got to take that mantle over now. Huh yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: why not give some advice?
Speaker 7: Oh my god, I'm sending you his his YouTube. Okay,
Speaker 7: I'll cho okay, cool.
Speaker 2: I have copied some links. I've copied some links to
Speaker 2: the Ocelli chat just for you guys, you just so
Speaker 2: you know, but I'll put the YouTube copy think from
Speaker 2: you know, directly from Marlin. I'm just grabbing it and
Speaker 2: putting it there so you know, follow it your own lute.
Speaker 7: Yeah, good, Well, let me throw one more thing out
Speaker 7: there and I'll shut up. Now that it's been you know,
Speaker 7: we're in the third week since the attempt on Trump.
Speaker 7: I mean, does anybody have any change in views or
Speaker 7: have found out anything?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 7: This week I've not been able really to keep up
Speaker 7: with which is much this week because we're not being off.
Speaker 7: But the last you know, I was sinned that they've
Speaker 7: got a new Secret Service director. Now he's really been
Speaker 7: pounding the pavement that you know that, Yes, it was figures,
Speaker 7: blah blah blah. And I also did see that, you know,
Speaker 7: Trump's here, you know, had miraculously you know, held itself.
Speaker 7: But what else could you expect? The shows one, you know,
Speaker 7: and he is rich and you know, kind of touched
Speaker 7: it and everything was all right. But has there been
Speaker 7: any new something tangible that's come out on that besides
Speaker 7: water towers and you know, magical ears and magical bullets
Speaker 7: and matt pain other shooters and stuff like that.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: I look, I stand by you know, about an hour.
Speaker 8: Ago, I did see a breaking news alert. Uh it
Speaker 8: said that nine to eleven deals over the Defense secretary.
Speaker 8: City's changed this moment?
Speaker 2: Mm okay, well, look I stand by my initial analysis
Speaker 2: of it. Still I see nothing to change my mind
Speaker 2: on it. Uh, But nobody wants to hear my point
Speaker 2: of view. And I find it amazing that, you know,
Speaker 2: he was wearing that looked like somebody just taped a
Speaker 2: Maxi pad to his ear for a little while. And
Speaker 2: there were people walking around at the convention with those
Speaker 2: taped to their ear too. Uh what can I say? Look,
Speaker 2: he got a great photo op out of it, and uh,
Speaker 2: it is what it is.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 2: Now you're onto trying to deal with Kamala, Okay, And
Speaker 2: I think I said that right, Kamala. Uh, just so
Speaker 2: we got it correct, right, allegedly president you know, presidential
Speaker 2: candidate Harris now right, everybody thrilled about that. I don't
Speaker 2: know why anybody would be. Oh but she raised eighty
Speaker 2: million dollars in twenty four hours. Yeah, that just tells
Speaker 2: me exactly what's wrong with people. Hardly anybody I know
Speaker 2: can afford to eat. But somehow she can raise eighty
Speaker 2: million dollars in forty eight hours or twenty four hours
Speaker 2: or whatever. Great, great, great, I don't know how the
Speaker 2: hell you do that.
Speaker 8: Joe Biden started out the two hundred millions, so all
Speaker 8: that means is somehow shortage or one hundred and twenty mili.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, and Trump's beating her. You know on money
Speaker 2: Wise too, with three hundred and something million during the
Speaker 2: last quarter, So you know whatever, dude, enjoy this whole thing.
Speaker 2: She's on on YouTube right now. Every other video I get,
Speaker 2: I get either her ad or his ad, and she
Speaker 2: wants please just throw five bucks to my candidacy. You know,
Speaker 2: so good, She's out there, you know, crowdfund and you
Speaker 2: guys are going to crowdfund this. Not you guys on
Speaker 2: the phone, but you know you guys in general, you're
Speaker 2: gonna crowdfund this. Enjoy the show. What can I tell
Speaker 2: you anymore? So good? I'm sorry?
Speaker 7: Do you think yeah, three twenty or something? But like
Speaker 7: all three of you, and I've seen Jimmy thinks that
Speaker 7: that it's you know, it was at least somewhat real.
Speaker 7: What do you what do you guys think? You just
Speaker 7: thank this was just incompetence in this cat slid through
Speaker 7: a combin nation, you know, or I mean, what do
Speaker 7: you all think far as the real versus Like me personally,
Speaker 7: I think this was just a quick go over. This
Speaker 7: was an idiot that had if he'd had a little
Speaker 7: bit more knowledge and at a better optic, he would
Speaker 7: have probably got it done. And I've heard all this
Speaker 7: other stuff. What do you guys think?
Speaker 2: Yeah, real simple said. Since you guys are not from
Speaker 2: the Northeast, let me tell you something. The only reason
Speaker 2: why this kid wasn't a school shooter is because the
Speaker 2: schools are not in session in the summer in the Northeast. Okay,
Speaker 2: so in July, no school's in session. Otherwise he would
Speaker 2: have shot up a school. That's all.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 2: Potentially this guy was going to do something like this anyway,
Speaker 2: and he went shooting. Now is it a real shot? Yep?
Speaker 2: Is it him shooting at the crowd or him? Will
Speaker 2: never know. But here's the deal. I don't think he
Speaker 2: was struck by a bullet still. I stand by this.
Speaker 2: He was struck by a piece of debris from a
Speaker 2: telepropter or some piece of equipment, and that's what actually
Speaker 2: wounded him. He was actually wounded. They did jump on him,
Speaker 2: and the Secret Service sucked. They blew it. They didn't
Speaker 2: handle this correctly, and they dropped the ball. You want
Speaker 2: to figure out whether it's intentional or not, go ahead,
Speaker 2: But to me it just looks like incompetence. But where
Speaker 2: could we possibly stand let him keep going about it?
Speaker 2: I don't know what else to tell you, but that's
Speaker 2: how I stand. It's a real event. This kid was just,
Speaker 2: you know, a jerker, was going to shoot up something,
Speaker 2: and there it is. He decided to shoot up the
Speaker 2: Trump rally, so you know, instead of shooting out high
Speaker 2: school because none were in session, he shot at Trump University.
Speaker 2: I stand by it stays. That's it done, and we
Speaker 2: only got like five minutes. So go ahead, Jimmy, you
Speaker 2: go ahead and give your viewpoint if you want, and
Speaker 2: be pete whatever you guys, go for it.
Speaker 8: I think BP was just going to say something.
Speaker 3: Sorry, BPT, go ahead, but yeah, I was just gonna
Speaker 3: say real quick. Based on what I've been able to gather,
Speaker 3: they pretty much know where certain shots came from, and
Speaker 3: apparently there were ten shots all together.
Speaker 4: The ninth shot was a local PSU unit that took
Speaker 4: a shot at him.
Speaker 3: While he was up on the roof, and that made
Speaker 3: him stop shooting. And when he readjusted after I guess
Speaker 3: he saw it go by or peeing the roof where
Speaker 3: he was at. He stopped shooting and sat up and turned,
Speaker 3: and when he did that's when the knockout shot hit
Speaker 3: him and.
Speaker 4: They took him out.
Speaker 3: But other than that The biggest joke I think of
Speaker 3: the whole thing is is this congressional hearing that we had,
Speaker 3: and they start grilling this interim director who took over
Speaker 3: after Cheedle resign. This guy is the guy who should
Speaker 3: be fired, and they keep asking them well to show
Speaker 3: and shoulders.
Speaker 4: Anybody I have been fired because of that. They've haven't
Speaker 4: been fired because of that.
Speaker 3: The guy that's now the interim director was in charge
Speaker 3: of protective services.
Speaker 4: It was his ball to drop, and he dropped it bigtime.
Speaker 3: And I'll be honest with you, I had yet to
Speaker 3: be able to be convinced that somebody either let it
Speaker 3: happen or was involved with this kid to make it happen.
Speaker 4: That's my two cents. You'll never convince me otherwise.
Speaker 7: I'm leaning that way myself. And one more thing now
Speaker 7: I'll get let Jimmy have the rest of it. As
Speaker 7: of right now, I'm not saying that my opinion can't change,
Speaker 7: but we're all kind of in the same place. I'm
Speaker 7: thinking that it was a bullet fragment I shared or
Speaker 7: something else. Just it's just barely grazed him. And I
Speaker 7: think this is more in confidence than it is. The
Speaker 7: deep stay, you know, quote or whatever. Because it was
Speaker 7: a professional thing that actually wanted him dead, he would
Speaker 7: not be here now, right, agreed.
Speaker 3: I hadn't happened, Joe Biden. If this had not happened,
Speaker 3: Joe Biden would still.
Speaker 4: Be on the ticket.
Speaker 2: Maybe that may be true as well. Jimmy, what are
Speaker 2: your thoughts as we run out of time here? We
Speaker 2: got like two and a half minutes.
Speaker 8: I think overtly is exactly what you've seen. Even the
Speaker 8: notorious FBI hadmitted the other day that he was shot
Speaker 8: in the air. I got a photo, I got a
Speaker 8: few photos. He was shot in the ear. I don't
Speaker 8: know why this is so controversial. If he had any
Speaker 8: secret motives that will come to late then actet.
Speaker 2: Maybe, I don't know. It just again strikes me as
Speaker 2: a kid who was unhinged and was gonna shoot at something.
Speaker 2: I really feel that way.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 2: As far as him getting shot in the year, I
Speaker 2: don't see how he recovered that quickly then, because I've
Speaker 2: seen him recently and I don't see any evidence of
Speaker 2: mutilation of that year, now, do you, Jimmy.
Speaker 8: Gotic surgery, plastic surgery, it's not that complicated. That's why
Speaker 8: he's a very.
Speaker 2: Vain man, so shot and totally fixed exactly back to
Speaker 2: where it was to begin with, in three weeks. With
Speaker 2: plastic surgery, you.
Speaker 7: Figure actually too two Okay.
Speaker 8: Ain't it been three weeks?
Speaker 1: It seems at least that long.
Speaker 2: It was tough started, but when he when he started
Speaker 2: coming out with the uncovered year, it was about two
Speaker 2: weeks later.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm pretty sure if you're a balling there, you
Speaker 8: could get any surgery anytime you want, from whoever you want.
Speaker 7: Okay, fair enough, But you can't heal but so quick.
Speaker 2: That's the thing about plastic surgery. Most people that I've
Speaker 2: ever seen get plastic surgery, they usually are bruised. There's
Speaker 2: problems afterwards, healing afterwards. Yeah, even from fixing things.
Speaker 8: You're seeing them, you're seeing them on TV. These people
Speaker 8: got makeup artists and stuff.
Speaker 2: That's true. That's true too. Hey, look, I'm not even
Speaker 2: gonna argue with you. I'm just passing out what I think.
Speaker 2: But you know, I don't like to add it too
Speaker 2: much on Fridays, but I figured I would this time.
Speaker 2: And I've had plastic surgery, so my pinky practically back on,
Speaker 2: so you know, it doesn't look bad unless you look
Speaker 2: at it real close. Quite honestly, you can't tell that
Speaker 2: I basically lost that finger at one point. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: I get it fair enough. So with that all in mind,
Speaker 2: I want to tell you guys that I appreciate you
Speaker 2: for calling in. Harlan, Jimmy, James, Danny and all of
Speaker 2: you for listening. Bo Kelly Effect. Friday Night open Mic
Speaker 2: is done. PP tell them what your last thought is.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, everybody, have a good week.
Speaker 3: Thank you everybody for calling me in supports a local
Speaker 3: food bank.
Speaker 6: Go to Chlli dot com with a donate button and we'll.
Speaker 4: See you next week.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and we'll continue this conversation, and maybe next week
Speaker 2: we'll have an extended Friday night show. Maybe some crazy
Speaker 2: things will happen during the week. I guess we'll have
Speaker 2: to stay tuned. I am merely O'Kelly all. If you
Speaker 2: are indeed the Effect up next to the Age of Transitions,