Speaker 1: I messed up. You know. One of the things that
Speaker 1: I want to do is, you know, we want to
Speaker 1: bring you a well rounded show. Now well rounded for
Speaker 1: us sometimes mean stuff you don't hear on other shows,
Speaker 1: and I'd like to think that that's a feature, not
Speaker 1: a bug. That being said, when it comes to the
Speaker 1: big stories, you know, it's all hands on deck, and
Speaker 1: you know, Ross and I are pretty much on cruise control.
Speaker 1: Like even it's almost weird when we try to strategize
Speaker 1: because chances are we're both like yesterday, I send the
Speaker 1: prep links and I'm like, hey, you'll see that there's
Speaker 1: not a bunch of Harris Brett Baarr interview stuff in there.
Speaker 1: And it's because I was doing prep while it was
Speaker 1: airy and I had it on but and then I
Speaker 1: was putting some other stuff together and I just like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have to be And He's like, dude, I've
Speaker 1: been sitting on this for like twenty minutes and going
Speaker 1: through all the stuff, so like it's a well oiled machine.
Speaker 1: But I still feel bad because you put in that
Speaker 1: extra work. I put in the extra work this morning,
Speaker 1: you know, going through and yeah, like this cut, this
Speaker 1: one sounds good, perfect I don't need to be knowledgeable
Speaker 1: of this. Somebody might reference it, and all I had
Speaker 1: to do was just read wrl's take that of coming
Speaker 1: up with my eye. I'm so stupid. That is one
Speaker 1: hundred percent on me. So Ross, I'm just gonna I
Speaker 1: feel like if I just read their take here, that
Speaker 1: will accomplish everything that we hope to accomplish, and then
Speaker 1: we can, you know, we can move on to evil
Speaker 1: stuff Trump's doing. So if you miss the Brett Bear
Speaker 1: interview with Donald Trump, or excuse me, Kamala Harris, it
Speaker 1: was now me looking at I'm like, boy, they said
Speaker 1: Donald Trump a lot. But here's why, All right, here
Speaker 1: we go. Wril tweet Dateline New York. Kamala Harris's interview
Speaker 1: with Fox News Channels Brett Bear on Wednesday is the
Speaker 1: latest indication the Democrats during this campaign are increasingly willing
Speaker 1: to engage with the network well stocked with supporters of
Speaker 1: opponent Donald Trump. So brave, so brave. So there you go.
Speaker 1: I feel like that sums up, Ross. Do you think
Speaker 1: that sums up? The totality of the interview yesterday would.
Speaker 2: Maybe go in a different direction, But I did predict
Speaker 2: they were gonna be going that way. I'm like, I
Speaker 2: was saying to myself, they're gonna say in the morning,
Speaker 2: she was getting brave and the moderator was rude, and
Speaker 2: I can't can you believe the reporter would talk over
Speaker 2: a candidate, and especially when she's a woman, and you know,
Speaker 2: this is just more misogyny, and she's on she went
Speaker 2: to the fray and brave little Kamala and all this
Speaker 2: kind of garbage.
Speaker 1: Not only was that wildly predictable, it's a very good
Speaker 1: point you're making. I was sitting there and and yesterday,
Speaker 1: as I'm watching this, I'm like, why is she here? Really?
Speaker 1: And it's not because she's like I have to vanquish
Speaker 1: my opponents with good ideas. Right, It wasn't that because
Speaker 1: she didn't have any You if you should watch, if
Speaker 1: you haven't watched the entirety of it, we're gonna play
Speaker 1: a bunch of sound. She didn't answer any questions from
Speaker 1: a nerdy wonky standpoint, right, she answered questions how a
Speaker 1: lot of politicians who don't have answers will answer them,
Speaker 1: But she didn't. Really, She's like, no, in fact, here's
Speaker 1: where me and uh, and she'd call him that monster.
Speaker 1: I don't care. The here is where me and that
Speaker 1: monster part way. Specifically, I think this and he thinks that,
Speaker 1: and it's a fundamental policy difference, because that's the point.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, well, why are they putting her out there?
Speaker 1: They have to and they have to know it's not
Speaker 1: going to go well. I think some bright brain in
Speaker 1: her campaign recognizing the necessity of a hail Mary didn't
Speaker 1: bring her on there to wow with information. They brought
Speaker 1: her on there so that she could get Brett Bar
Speaker 1: to be mean or man's plaining to her and the
Speaker 1: meaner he was to her so that she could go,
Speaker 1: can you believe he treated me this way? Which means
Speaker 1: can you believe you treated a woman this way? Which
Speaker 1: is since it's undefinable among the candidate is very rich.
Speaker 1: I think that was one hundred percent. They wanted video
Speaker 1: clips and it could just be twenty seconds of Brett
Speaker 1: bar emotionally abusing a woman, and that woman is her,
Speaker 1: and then they could just do a how dare you? Campaign?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, no, it was strategic. But he handled it
Speaker 2: very professionally and he was of anything. He was super nice. Yeah, So,
Speaker 2: I mean, like his tone was wasn't angry? At all.
Speaker 2: It was just what they might be seeing as you
Speaker 2: know this is.
Speaker 1: He was perplexed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, what they might be like, you know, seeing
Speaker 2: his aggression towards her actual questions being asked that she
Speaker 2: can't answer because she's an idiot. Wow, she might be
Speaker 2: the dumbest candidate to ever run for office.
Speaker 1: Oh no, well he there, man, major party got the nomination.
Speaker 2: That's what I mean. For president.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh, I'm like for president.
Speaker 2: No, no, for president, well, you.
Speaker 1: Know, even for president. If you're like, there's a dude
Speaker 1: from the Vampire's party that runs he's from Minnesota.
Speaker 2: I don't know, remain to candidates, she's the dumbest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, no, no, I was going to say, the vampire
Speaker 1: dude makes a lot of good points in retrospect, right,
Speaker 1: when does a lot of crime happen? This is an
Speaker 1: actual position, by the way of his All right, when
Speaker 1: does a lot of crime happen? Okay, what if people
Speaker 1: were scared to go out?
Speaker 2: Now that's a good point. Yeah, yeah, stay in your house, man,
Speaker 2: they're gonna get you.
Speaker 1: Should I invite random people into my house?
Speaker 2: If you if you never probably random?
Speaker 1: No? No, yeah, but I should not extend the invitation.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing, though, you like, you're right, this was
Speaker 2: a strategic decision. This was a strategic decision the campaign
Speaker 2: made to do, which is on par in my opinion,
Speaker 2: with the Biden debate debacle. I've never seen two big
Speaker 2: whoopsies like this and the campaign before that is crazy
Speaker 2: to have the Biden right, we said it before, like
Speaker 2: he he, that's the bar. Now, you don't want to
Speaker 2: pull a Biden in the debate. This Nixons off the hook. Dude,
Speaker 2: Nixon's off the hook. So it's a strategic decision that
Speaker 2: they made. It did not go their way. But if
Speaker 2: this is how they're going think about this, expand this
Speaker 2: onto a bigger world stage when it comes to big
Speaker 2: global issues.
Speaker 1: Leader Paris in a room.
Speaker 2: If she can make this sort of strategic mistake, think
Speaker 2: about it on a larger scale. That is scary.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, but Donald Trump wanted to He said personally,
Speaker 1: he said, I'm gonna put Ross in a camp. Don't
Speaker 1: see I miss thats because I'm pretty sure if I
Speaker 1: heard that, I would have put that in the button bar.
Speaker 2: You would not and I would not shut up about it.
Speaker 1: You would be excited that you were personally singled out
Speaker 1: to go to a re education camp.
Speaker 2: Or they say like P. T. Barnum, right, like you
Speaker 2: know there's.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? Sucker born every minute? No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: the other one yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: You know there's no bad news or whatever it is.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's yeah, they get at because in retrospect, if you're
Speaker 1: the one called out, like there's a likelihood you could
Speaker 1: move into a leadership position and you're a goola.
Speaker 2: Here's another thing too, like typically like when I watch
Speaker 2: this stuff happen live or when I see something going
Speaker 2: down on say Twitter, right, yeah, the reaction in the morning.
Speaker 2: In the morning, when you come in and load the
Speaker 2: audio or look back at it right to go over
Speaker 2: it again, it tends to cool down. It's not as
Speaker 2: crazy temper. Sure, this was different loading this audio this morning.
Speaker 2: It was worse. Like the second go around.
Speaker 1: It's bad.
Speaker 2: She at the sre is a point there. It reminded
Speaker 2: me of Colonel jess Up at the end of a
Speaker 2: Few Good Men where he just completely loses his cool
Speaker 2: with sort of finger pointing and stuff, or when when
Speaker 2: Senator Palpatine turns into like slides into Citius.
Speaker 1: Just tover Claire Ross called him or called her sidius
Speaker 1: yesterday in our team.
Speaker 2: Yes, it reminded me of that, like when when like
Speaker 2: the true hymn starts to come forward. Dude, she was
Speaker 2: what way even her finger? What dude is going to
Speaker 2: vote for that?
Speaker 1: I think it was a combination of that and Ali
Speaker 1: g But unintentionally it had Dude, it would have to be.
Speaker 1: It would have to be. I can't even with this woman.
Speaker 1: All right there, there's there's others, so many moments.
Speaker 2: There's so many moments too where she just pauses, she
Speaker 2: has to think, and she it's it's it's the way
Speaker 2: it comes across in television or on the screen right
Speaker 2: where you can tell there's like an oh blank moment
Speaker 2: in her brain where she's like, oh, this is not
Speaker 2: going the way that I thought it was going to go.
Speaker 1: And but and and I can back and try. Ross
Speaker 1: is not the only one who thinks that. In fact,
Speaker 1: others thought this is not going the way we thought
Speaker 1: it would go. How do I know this? Let me
Speaker 1: fast forward, let me start and play real quickly the
Speaker 1: end of the interview, and then we'll get into the meat.
Speaker 1: Not that there's any meat. It's all bone here, But
Speaker 1: you tell me if they thought it was going well.
Speaker 3: We're talking over each other.
Speaker 4: I apologize, and I would like that we would have
Speaker 4: a conversation that is grounded in full assessment of the facts,
Speaker 4: which includes I think this interview is supposed.
Speaker 5: To be about this is all.
Speaker 1: This is the ali g part, by the way, only
Speaker 1: only he would.
Speaker 4: Say that the choice is that your viewers should be
Speaker 4: presented about this election, and the contrast is important, yes, ma'am.
Speaker 3: And on the.
Speaker 4: Subject of Iran, I am offering what should be an
Speaker 4: important contrast that is presented for folks to make a decision,
Speaker 4: look at.
Speaker 6: What the administration did and say and think differently matter.
Speaker 3: Vice President, they're wrapping me very hard here. I hope you.
Speaker 6: Got to say what you wanted to say about Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: There are a lot of things.
Speaker 6: There are a lot of things that people.
Speaker 3: Want to learn about you and your policies and so.
Speaker 1: And when he says that, you can't immediately tell who's
Speaker 1: rapping him. But he did an interview after to I
Speaker 1: don't know Shannon Bream or somebody. I don't know who
Speaker 1: he was talking to, but he specifically spoke about that
Speaker 1: part of it. Person the people who are rapping him.
Speaker 1: Was hurt people. Yeah, so, uh oh, I'm sorry you
Speaker 1: did it. I thought it was in a different color,
Speaker 1: all right. So and by the way, there were a
Speaker 1: few other issues with this. And you know what, this
Speaker 1: is intentional? Ross do you agree her? What I'm about
Speaker 1: to play is intentional, like late on thousand percent, because
Speaker 1: once you show up late, then you can pull the
Speaker 1: pin on that thing at any point. Okay, that's why
Speaker 1: you do that. I've seen politicians do this. Sometimes they're
Speaker 1: just late. Like we had the communications scal from the
Speaker 1: Trump campaign the other she didn't. She didn't she didn't
Speaker 1: call late so that she could control the timing of it.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know what happened there. I think
Speaker 1: she just had one hundred interviews. But we eventually got
Speaker 1: her on, but she didn't give us a time limit.
Speaker 1: She stayed as long as I wanted her on. But
Speaker 1: over the years, I have seen people show up for
Speaker 1: interviews or call in for an interview. They call in
Speaker 1: and they'll say something vague, Hey, I got this thing
Speaker 1: coming up. Even if you ask, we'll ask him for
Speaker 1: a heart do you have a heart out? And it
Speaker 1: just means I got to be off the air by
Speaker 1: this time, and they'll they'll be, oh, well, we'll see,
Speaker 1: we'll see. I got this other thing. As soon as
Speaker 1: somebody tells me that, and they're late starting the interview,
Speaker 1: I know that they're going to pull the ripcord when
Speaker 1: the going gets tough. Okay, So I want you to
Speaker 1: understand that when Brett Bear's talking about this, and people
Speaker 1: in this business are talking about this, there is an
Speaker 1: inside knowledge there too. Everybody knows what's up, but you
Speaker 1: can't really Brett Bear's not going to say that, and
Speaker 1: it's but he's going to elude.
Speaker 6: You know, when the kicker in football, they call a
Speaker 6: timeout right before he's going to kick the field goal.
Speaker 3: They're icing the kicker.
Speaker 6: So we were supposed to start at five pm. This
Speaker 6: is the time they gave us. Originally, we're going to
Speaker 6: do twenty five or thirty minutes. Came in and said, well,
Speaker 6: maybe twenty so it was already getting whittled down, and
Speaker 6: then the vice president showed up about five point fifteen.
Speaker 6: We were pushing the envelope to be able to turn
Speaker 6: it around for the top of the six o'clock.
Speaker 3: So that's how it started.
Speaker 6: And I could tell when we started talking that she
Speaker 6: was going to be tough to to, you know, redirect
Speaker 6: without me trying to interrupt. I did this with President
Speaker 6: Obama at one point I just said, mister President, I
Speaker 6: know you liked the filibuster. I just didn't even have
Speaker 6: the chance to sometimes redirect in those ways.
Speaker 1: And and and a lot of politicians that's that's how
Speaker 1: they choose to deal with things. They kind of philibuster
Speaker 1: some people naturally, some others. Let me tell you who's
Speaker 1: really who is really bad at it? McCrory asked Ross
Speaker 1: when McCrory was still governor, what was my big beef
Speaker 1: with having McCrory on the air. The guy wouldn't shut up.
Speaker 1: The guy wouldn't shut although I will say this at
Speaker 1: least really he was trying to make a point, but
Speaker 1: he but it's also the curse of him being a
Speaker 1: radio guy too, right, because she's sitting there interviewing him,
Speaker 1: and you know, he it's it's a whole thing. But
Speaker 1: like Brett, pair knew what was up man, So they
Speaker 1: show up late and then uh, then they're trying to
Speaker 1: run him out of there. The whole thing was crazy.
Speaker 1: And I haven't I haven't played anything except the final
Speaker 1: forty five seconds or whatever.
Speaker 2: She went in there prepared to filibuster every single answer,
Speaker 2: and because that's what she's been able to get away with. Right,
Speaker 2: they ask her a tough question, she gives you nonsense
Speaker 2: and then the.
Speaker 1: But she reversed filibusters. The way you philibuster is to
Speaker 1: oh a lot of them is to overload right.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: McCory's thing is he'd get into like if I asked
Speaker 1: him about the toll roads, which were a big issue,
Speaker 1: I'll get a I'll get a damn history of the
Speaker 1: company that they we're contracting with. That's how you philibuster.
Speaker 2: What what? What was going here? This is the first
Speaker 2: time where she would say something and instead of the
Speaker 2: interviewer moving on to'd be like, well, actually this is
Speaker 2: I believe they call it a fact check where they
Speaker 2: would fact check her.
Speaker 1: I don't even know if it's a fact check as
Speaker 1: much as like there's peeling the because I he was
Speaker 1: so polite, so nice, you know when when Trump, when
Speaker 1: Trump says something and and they want to check it.
Speaker 1: There there's there's not really politeness. No, there's true there
Speaker 1: has to be. If my thing is, if you're going
Speaker 1: to fact check, then you need to do it.
Speaker 2: And I always go back to there was a town
Speaker 2: hall with that. I think it was a Savannah Guthrie
Speaker 2: where she was like pointing and yelling at him during
Speaker 2: the thing. That was not Brett Bear last night.
Speaker 1: No, and that's what they wanted. And look, Britt Behar
Speaker 1: knew that. And R. E. L's big take is she's
Speaker 1: so brave for going on. Look, the biggest tragedy is
Speaker 1: now I don't think the rogan thing will happen. And
Speaker 1: I wanted that to happen so bad. All right, so
Speaker 1: I'm filibustering. I know it's you're screaming right now, but
Speaker 1: we'll be back with all the audio hang up. There
Speaker 1: were a lot of surrogates that were out. This is
Speaker 1: how coordinated it is. They were out and either they
Speaker 1: were taking the lead or they had a conversation and
Speaker 1: they're like, today we just drive home. Trump's gonna put
Speaker 1: you all in camps or others in camps and whatever,
Speaker 1: and he's just so awful, And they seized on a
Speaker 1: phrase of where he's clearly clearly and I've heard because
Speaker 1: he's said it, He's said it a bunch of times,
Speaker 1: but he's talking about the enemy within, and this has
Speaker 1: been the thing that they drug into a focus for
Speaker 1: even though they know what it is. Remember, you have
Speaker 1: to process it in the same way that the Kamala
Speaker 1: HQ twitter account does. Not what was said, not what
Speaker 1: the topic was. But can we partition a piece of
Speaker 1: audio down short enough and say this is what it
Speaker 1: means and idiots won't check that's what's up. The mayor
Speaker 1: of Jacksonville is an absolute loon. She was literally on
Speaker 1: the radio like thirty minutes after that claiming that it
Speaker 1: is true and that Trump now, to be fair, she
Speaker 1: said that he'll round up immigrants and he's going to
Speaker 1: put them all in concentration camps next month when he wins. Again,
Speaker 1: you got two different sets of immigrants, and nobody's getting
Speaker 1: any of that done in the month. Even if you
Speaker 1: took that list that was released, Remember the list that
Speaker 1: came out of all the criminals who have been knowingly
Speaker 1: let in, including murderers. So yeah, that's gonna be the
Speaker 1: narrative that's gonna be all day. It's not gonna be
Speaker 1: any honest analysis of what happened. And to show you
Speaker 1: how honest it is, I'm gonna play the audio cuts
Speaker 1: that I'm gonna set them up, but I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: tell you necessarily my analysis before because I feel like
Speaker 1: we're all gonna we're gonna when we arrive at the station,
Speaker 1: we're gonna find out that we were all going to
Speaker 1: the same destination. Do you know what I'm saying? Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, here we go, and these are long, but
Speaker 1: they have to be so you can get all of it,
Speaker 1: all right. This is one of the questions I really
Speaker 1: really wanted to ask. When did you you meet with him,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden once a week. When did you start to
Speaker 1: notice that maybe maybe he was having some troubles? Okay,
Speaker 1: fair question. Obviously they felt that he was enough that
Speaker 1: she's where she is now, it's undeniable.
Speaker 3: Let's go called Donald Trump.
Speaker 6: He's misguided, you say, now he's unstable. He is unstable,
Speaker 6: he's not well. You say he's mentally not stable.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you this.
Speaker 6: And you told many interviewers that Joe Biden was on
Speaker 6: his game, that ran around circles on his staff. When
Speaker 6: did you first notice that President Biden's mental faculties appeared diminished?
Speaker 3: Joe Biden.
Speaker 4: I have watched in from the Oval office to the
Speaker 4: situation room, and he has the judgment and the experiment
Speaker 4: and experienced to do exactly what he has done and
Speaker 4: making very important decisions on behalf of the American people.
Speaker 4: Joe Biden is not on the ballot understanding Donald Trump
Speaker 4: Donald Trump, but didn't talk about it.
Speaker 3: And Donald George.
Speaker 6: Clooney within a few minutes of talking to President Biden
Speaker 6: at a fundraiser that he thought this was not the
Speaker 6: same Joe Biden that we saw on the debate stage.
Speaker 6: Is I understand you met with him at least once
Speaker 6: a week for three and a half years.
Speaker 3: You didn't have any concerns.
Speaker 4: I think the American people have a concern about Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Uh huh okay, I mean, well, it's such a logical question,
Speaker 1: and that was how they chose to deal with it.
Speaker 2: I love how he baits her into it too, yes,
Speaker 2: because he studies. He's like, oh, man, Trump is unstable
Speaker 2: hunt She says, oh yeah, yeah. She gets super excited,
Speaker 2: super excited, and then he drops the hammer, which is
Speaker 2: the obvious question we've all been wanting to have asked
Speaker 2: that she can't answer, and there's a big pause there.
Speaker 2: So he goes, well, what about what about Joe Biden.
Speaker 2: When did you know that he was unstable or there's
Speaker 2: something going on there. There's a big pause there and
Speaker 2: you can see it on her face like oh blankby bleep,
Speaker 2: and then she goes into autopilot. Her tone changes. You
Speaker 2: could tell it's rehearsed. Then she goes Joe Biden, it's
Speaker 2: it's something that you just hear off the stump. She
Speaker 2: went in to autopilot mode.
Speaker 1: It sounds like somebody who's reading something that you know
Speaker 1: how callers will call in sometimes and like, what, here's
Speaker 1: the deal. If you're gonna call in, I want to
Speaker 1: hear from you. Do not call in and read something
Speaker 1: from like a post from Twitter verbatim because you want to,
Speaker 1: I don't know, put it into the record, okay, Because
Speaker 1: I can tell you're reading. She's reading from her brain,
Speaker 1: which by the way, in and of itself, is really
Speaker 1: impressive for her, but it ross is correct. The tone
Speaker 1: of her voice changes because she's kicked into memory mode.
Speaker 1: This is you reciting something that's a paragraph your teacher
Speaker 1: asked you to learn in front of the class.
Speaker 2: But it's just so obvious, especially when you're watching it right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you can even hear the audio it you just tell.
Speaker 2: That's what happens.
Speaker 1: And politicians do this all the time. You can tell
Speaker 1: when they kick into their their their stump, and usually
Speaker 1: they become more jovial because they train themselves to write,
Speaker 1: they sound, they train themselves to sound more off, the
Speaker 1: tough and honest, even though if you watch their stumps,
Speaker 1: they tend to say the same thing almost verbatim. So
Speaker 1: it's not unique. She's just horrible at it. She's just
Speaker 1: really bad at it. Listen to the inflection. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to play the whole thing, but you'll notice the moment.
Speaker 6: You've called Donald Trump he's misguided, you say, now he's unstable,
Speaker 6: he's not well, you say he's mentally not stable.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you this, interviewers, that.
Speaker 6: Joe Biden was on his game that ran around circles
Speaker 6: on his staff, or when did you force notice that
Speaker 6: President Biden's mental faculties appeared diminished?
Speaker 4: Joe Biden, I have watched in from the Oval office
Speaker 4: to the situations, the judgment and the experiment and experienced
Speaker 4: to do exactly what he has done and make it.
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't, dude.
Speaker 2: She just uploaded the program instead of reciting it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but look how slow it loaded.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, because there was that oh blink moment.
Speaker 1: She's like, oh man, this Windows ninety five is still
Speaker 1: the bomb. Yeah, geez, oh man, it's going to be
Speaker 1: a long show because we got so many of these.
Speaker 1: All right, So that was just doom. Man, that was
Speaker 1: just doom. And let me answer a question. She goes, well,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's not on the ballot. Yeah, but the question
Speaker 1: isn't about Joe Biden. This is this is what normal
Speaker 1: people understand. That question is about you. You didn't ask
Speaker 1: when you noticed Joe Biden was cognitively declining, what types
Speaker 1: of things did he do? That would be a question
Speaker 1: about Joe Biden, right to say, oh, we would go
Speaker 1: hide in the basement, right, that's a question about Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: Brettbair didn't ask a question about Joe Biden. He asked
Speaker 1: a judgment call question of Kamala Harris. And the Clooney
Speaker 1: part of the answer or of the question is really
Speaker 1: important because George Clooney is a Democrat, right, everybody knows this,
Speaker 1: and he is active, he's probably he's not as obnoxious,
Speaker 1: I think as a lot of celebrities are like I've
Speaker 1: never I've never really had a have we ever played
Speaker 1: a George Clooney clip where I'm like, look at this
Speaker 1: insane person? I don't think so right? He and and
Speaker 1: he looked at he judged that situation where he had
Speaker 1: Joe like he didn't have Joe Biden in front of him,
Speaker 1: and then at that fundraiser he had Joe Biden in
Speaker 1: front of him, and what did he do? He went, oh, no,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to have it attached to me that
Speaker 1: I looked at that and said nothing. So that's what
Speaker 1: that question is about.
Speaker 2: The question is about how good are you at observing
Speaker 2: that you're you're in a that there's danger right well
Speaker 2: and being honest about going to miss and they should
Speaker 2: How how good are you observing that there's a problem
Speaker 2: that needs to bring.
Speaker 1: Solve and what did you do to try to handle
Speaker 1: it right?
Speaker 2: Or were you completely oblivious to it or did you
Speaker 2: notice it? In that same word, yeah, you.
Speaker 1: Want to be you want to be in on it, right,
Speaker 1: you want to be you want to be your security
Speaker 1: guard or whatever, and you're you're so like not paying attention,
Speaker 1: they brob you blind? You would you prefer to be
Speaker 1: in on it? Or incompetent because those are your choices.
Speaker 1: And yeah, you're right. He put her in a box,
Speaker 1: real quick trick that.
Speaker 4: People are frankly exhausted of Brett more than people are people.
Speaker 6: To tell the country is on the wrong track. They
Speaker 6: say the country is on the wrong track. If it's
Speaker 6: on the wrong track, that track follows three and a
Speaker 6: half years of you being vice president and President Biden
Speaker 6: being president. That is what they're saying, seventy nine percent
Speaker 6: of them. Why are they saying that? If you're turning
Speaker 6: the page. You've been in office for three and a
Speaker 6: half years.
Speaker 4: And Donald Trump has been running for office.
Speaker 3: But you've been the person home on the office.
Speaker 4: What you and I both know what I'm talking about?
Speaker 4: You and I both know what I'm.
Speaker 3: Actually don't What are you talking about?
Speaker 4: What I'm talking about?
Speaker 5: It?
Speaker 1: And let me pause this here she said this, and
Speaker 1: I don't know if this was something they armed her
Speaker 1: with to try to build rapport. There's little tricks you
Speaker 1: can use in an interview. You say the interviewer's name,
Speaker 1: or you say the person's name that you're interviewing. From
Speaker 1: my perspective, is kind of the stuff the police use
Speaker 1: to get you on first forty eight, with really no
Speaker 1: evidence against you to within five minutes start crying and
Speaker 1: admit you murdered Taite. Okay, that's the other thing, man, Ross.
Speaker 1: You ever seen people break as easily as they break
Speaker 1: on first forty eight, right, they'll break. They'll bring them in.
Speaker 1: They'll be like, yeah, no, no, no, we just think you
Speaker 1: were the driver. I just watched an episode. Yes, da,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Like, we're gonna tell him, we just think
Speaker 1: he's the driver. And then they bring him in there
Speaker 1: like no, we know you were just the driver. He's like,
Speaker 1: good because a lot of people I think I've murdered
Speaker 1: that taite. I can't remember what the name was, which
Speaker 1: I did, but I also drove like I'm like, dude, lawyer,
Speaker 1: what you know? Probably for the better, that is, it's
Speaker 1: absolutely something she keeps trying to do. And I think
Speaker 1: after she got her handbit on the the Joe Biden
Speaker 1: cognitive what did you notice question, I think she toned
Speaker 1: it down a bit. These are slightly out of order,
Speaker 1: but it's just so bad because he's like, no, I
Speaker 1: don't know what you're talking about. Drug me into your insanity,
Speaker 1: dragged me into your insanity is that over.
Speaker 4: The last decade people have become But listen, over the
Speaker 4: last decade, it is clear to me and certainly the
Speaker 4: Republicans who are on stage with me, the former chief
Speaker 4: of staff to the President Donald Trump, former defense secretaries,
Speaker 4: national security advisor, and his vice president one, that he
Speaker 4: is unfit to serve, that he is unstable, that he
Speaker 4: is dangerous, and that people are exhausted with someone who
Speaker 4: professes to be a leader who spends full time demeaning
Speaker 4: and and engaging in personal grievances and it being about
Speaker 4: him instead expression American people.
Speaker 3: People aren't tired of that.
Speaker 6: If that's the case, why is half the country supporting him?
Speaker 6: Why is he beating you in a lot of swing states.
Speaker 6: Why if he's as bad as you say, that half
Speaker 6: of this country is now supporting this person who could
Speaker 6: be the forty seventh president of the United States.
Speaker 3: Why is that happening.
Speaker 4: This is an election for president of the United States.
Speaker 1: It's and by the way, this is bait too. Red
Speaker 1: Bear came in with some bait questions, Dude, Ross without
Speaker 1: even knowing because you know where this goes. When you
Speaker 1: heard the moment, you heard that, what is he trying
Speaker 1: to get her to.
Speaker 2: Say he's trying to get it like a deplorable moment.
Speaker 1: Yes, or he's giving her the opportunity for what. I
Speaker 1: don't know if he intends to, but he's definitely he's
Speaker 1: he's baited the hook and it's it's bobbing around out there.
Speaker 2: She was a bit too obvious.
Speaker 1: I think she saw it coming.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, but still it's also a fair question.
Speaker 3: Not supposed to be easy, I know, but it's.
Speaker 4: Not supposed to be It is not supposed to be Okay, misguided.
Speaker 4: I would never say that about the American people. And
Speaker 4: in fact, if you listen to Donald Trump, if you
Speaker 4: watch any of his rallies, he's the one who tends
Speaker 4: to demean and belittle and diminish the American people. He's
Speaker 4: the one who talks about an enemy within it within, an.
Speaker 1: Enemy within Okay, yeah, but to be fair, there might
Speaker 1: be some context there. I have a question. So if
Speaker 1: you don't mean the American people. You were literally on
Speaker 1: b E T also yesterday and you said that rule
Speaker 1: Americans don't know how to photocopy ideas. That's pretty insulting.
Speaker 1: I'm a former rule American. I had a we had
Speaker 1: an HP thing. You know which scanned it, photocopied, you
Speaker 1: know it printed. Our homework, we figured it out. I'm
Speaker 1: sure some of you are staring off at your farm
Speaker 1: field right now listening to this, drinking a cup of coffee,
Speaker 1: and there's there's you know, how to photocopy your ID
Speaker 1: and not just AI cows or whatever you're up to today.
Speaker 1: So it's embarrassing, all right. So what does he mean
Speaker 1: by enemy of the people? Harris would tell you that
Speaker 1: what he means is everyone who doesn't support him. I
Speaker 1: don't be wrong. Trump's got opinions on people who don't
Speaker 1: agree with him. But what you're claiming is enemy. Round
Speaker 1: him up, put him in camps. This has been your narrative.
Speaker 1: So what does he mean by that? Well, we'll go
Speaker 1: to the tape next here on the CaCO Day radio program.
Speaker 1: So what does you mean by enemy within? Hell, it's
Speaker 1: you know, the worst thing possible, according to Comma.
Speaker 4: Enemy within talking about the American people, suggesting he would
Speaker 4: turn the American military on the American people.
Speaker 6: We asked that question to the former president today. Harris
Speaker 6: Faulkner had a town hall and this is how he responded.
Speaker 3: I heard about that.
Speaker 7: They were saying I was like threatening, I'm not threatening anybody.
Speaker 7: They're the ones doing the threatening. They do phony investigations.
Speaker 7: I've been investigated more than Alphonse Capone.
Speaker 3: He was the greatest night. No, it's true, we don't
Speaker 3: be thinking of it.
Speaker 7: It's called the weaponization of government is a terrible thing.
Speaker 4: So Brett, I'm sorry, and with all due respect, that
Speaker 4: clip was not what he has been saying about the
Speaker 4: enemy within that he is repeated when he's speaking about
Speaker 4: the American people.
Speaker 3: That's not what you just showed. He was asking.
Speaker 4: No, No, that's not what you just showed, in.
Speaker 6: All fairness a question that we asked him.
Speaker 4: He didn't show that. And here's the bottom line. He
Speaker 4: has repeated it many times, and.
Speaker 1: She's given you I'm sorry, she's telling you don't believe
Speaker 1: your eyes. Brett Bear only said this is what we
Speaker 1: asked him. Now, if you have any working knowledge, he
Speaker 1: has talked about it, except he's talking about the people
Speaker 1: who weaponize the government against him. So in a way,
Speaker 1: he is threatening people, but people that a lot of
Speaker 1: Americans think should be threatened, criminals. I understand it's nuance,
Speaker 1: but you're not allowing for that.
Speaker 4: And I both know that and you and I both
Speaker 4: know that he has talked about turning the American military
Speaker 4: on the American people.
Speaker 3: He has talked about going.
Speaker 4: After people who are engaged in peaceful protest. He has
Speaker 4: talked about locking people up because they disagree with him.
Speaker 4: This is a democracy and an inner democracy. The president
Speaker 4: of the United States, in the United States of America
Speaker 4: should be willing to be able to handle criticism without
Speaker 4: saying he'd lock people for doing it.
Speaker 1: Ali g This is right right there is where I
Speaker 1: fixated on the Alig thing. I mean, because you have
Speaker 1: to one of the things you have to consider when
Speaker 1: a candidate who doesn't do a lot of press selects
Speaker 1: some press they're gonna do. You gotta you gotta ask,
Speaker 1: all right, well, why are they doing that press? And
Speaker 1: sometimes it can be because they're friendly. Sometimes it can
Speaker 1: be because they are very deficient and a particular demographic.
Speaker 1: And it's the you know, if you want to talk
Speaker 1: to North Carolinians, you don't book, you don't book one
Speaker 1: of my counterparts up in Baltimore, the guy who does
Speaker 1: the morning show up there, right, you don't, uh, you target.
Speaker 1: So a lot of it makes sense. But with the
Speaker 1: Harris going on, Brett phar. Sometimes there's candidates that will
Speaker 1: happily go on what they would consider a network with
Speaker 1: opposing views and do and do pretty well or you know,
Speaker 1: come out unscathed. I remember O'Reilly interviewing Barack Obama. Do
Speaker 1: you remember the lead up to that? Bill O'Reilly really
Speaker 1: didn't injure Obama in that interview because Obama knows how
Speaker 1: to handle those things. And I'm not sure what instructions
Speaker 1: they gave O'Reilly, but because it was the Super was
Speaker 1: a Super Bowl interview, they I don't know that he
Speaker 1: would have full gunned him in that case, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, that's an analogy for you lunatics out there,
Speaker 1: an analogy, all right. So with that in mind, I
Speaker 1: still believe she went on There's she went on there
Speaker 1: a little for desperation, but I but more so they
Speaker 1: went on there to get Bret Bair to be mean
Speaker 1: to her. So they had footage of that, and they
Speaker 1: were going to play the woman card. I just want
Speaker 1: you to understand how desperate that is. They were going
Speaker 1: to simultaneously say, oh, look he's beating up on that
Speaker 1: poor woman and not allow you to add, well, hold
Speaker 1: on if that does her in that level of being berated.
Speaker 1: How the hell is she going to handle world leaders
Speaker 1: like they were willing to overlook that non sequitor right there,
Speaker 1: but they didn't get it. But also we didn't get
Speaker 1: any answers. I'd have been perfectly happy if she laid
Speaker 1: out policy positions. It wouldn't have been as exciting, you know,
Speaker 1: from a radio narrative standpoint, but at least we'd have something,
Speaker 1: And frankly, it probably would have done her well because
Speaker 1: then her supporters could run around and go, oh, you say,
Speaker 1: she doesn't have any ideas here, she is telling your
Speaker 1: guy her idea. That's how you make that a win
Speaker 1: for you. You don't do this, which I'm sure triggered
Speaker 1: half my audience because I know anytime you know that,
Speaker 1: you know I call him the constitutional republic people. I
Speaker 1: understand what you're doing. I get it. We're not a democracy,
Speaker 1: We're a constitutional Republican with that comes some very unique
Speaker 1: ways that we do things. But there's reasons why we
Speaker 1: do those things. You can disagree, but at least they
Speaker 1: gave their reasons for their policy position, in this case,
Speaker 1: what they're going to lay out in the constitution. So
Speaker 1: when she says that, I just imagine half our audience
Speaker 1: screaming at the TV.
Speaker 4: This is a democracy, and in a democracy, the president
Speaker 4: of the United States, in the United States of America
Speaker 4: should be willing to be able to handle criticism without
Speaker 4: saying he'd lock people up.
Speaker 3: This is a democracy.
Speaker 1: Hold on, No, to be fair, he wanted to fight them.
Speaker 1: He wanted to fight him physically, and that was one
Speaker 1: of his supporters. He wanted to fight him. Hey, fat
Speaker 1: dog face pony soldier, do I do? I need to
Speaker 1: go on? And here's the thing. We don't always handle
Speaker 1: criticism correctly, and there's different ways to do it. Most
Speaker 1: of it you just ignore. I tend to like to
Speaker 1: make fun when idiots write me emails. It's why we have,
Speaker 1: you know, the moon bad email stuff, which I don't
Speaker 1: do enough because I just don't get enough. But like,
Speaker 1: we have a whole system for this, right and then
Speaker 1: we read it. Dear Morning Show, you guys are the
Speaker 1: dumbest dummies ever, the dumb and then we uh and
Speaker 1: then we uh, they're really bad. We get one of those,
Speaker 1: and then uh, when it's all said and done, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, we we let them go on their way
Speaker 1: out of your moonbat. I mean listen to what they said. Oh,
Speaker 1: unless Ross leaves the wood chipper over by the window. Again, dude,
Speaker 1: we had a safety meeting on this. You can't position
Speaker 1: the wood chip or dread eye front of the window.
Speaker 2: I placed it in front of the closed window as
Speaker 2: opposed to the open window.
Speaker 1: I understand that, but movements aren't smart enough. If you
Speaker 1: ever see a bird fly into a window that's clearly closed, well,
Speaker 1: now you're dealing with something that's even dumber. Oh man,
Speaker 1: that's a shame. Quite the paint shop now on that
Speaker 1: wall though, looks nice anyway. That's how you deal with that.
Speaker 1: She just her way of dealing with criticism is to
Speaker 1: not engage and then to stand back and throw her
Speaker 1: own you know, bombs there, which is not unique the politicians.
Speaker 2: That isn't what she was doing though, because technically, I mean,
Speaker 2: her policies during the interview were being criticized and she
Speaker 2: flew off the handle. She started like, oh no, no, no,
Speaker 2: I mean from a substance we get into the body
Speaker 2: and how it yeah yea yeah, I mean like substantively,
Speaker 2: Like how people would handle that normally is to you
Speaker 2: can pick it right.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking of all the past, the thing. But you can't.
Speaker 1: And here's where I'm going with this. You can't let
Speaker 1: them know they got to.
Speaker 2: You, right, And she's like she's foaming at the mouth,
Speaker 2: she's pointing. She looks like I said, she looks like
Speaker 2: she turns into I'm gonna stand by what I said
Speaker 2: before in last night's text, like she goes from Palpatina
Speaker 2: Citias Man. Yeah, she gives her a.
Speaker 1: Non nerdy example for the audience.
Speaker 2: I could probably find a wrestling one if you wanted.
Speaker 1: No, I mean something more mainstream. What she turned heel?
Speaker 1: Wait for pretty much? Yeah? Yes, some would say she's
Speaker 1: always been heel. But anyway, now the question is after
Speaker 1: the interview, did she jump out of a barbershop window?
Speaker 1: Do we know that coward Marty Jeannetti running away from
Speaker 1: Shawn Michaels and jumping through that window? Just sat? So
Speaker 1: sat Harris from from Bear? What's prep barrying to be? Although,
Speaker 1: as we learn, just because the Fox his host looks
Speaker 1: sweet and innocent, sometimes they're not talking about Chipmunk there.
Speaker 1: Oh crap, that story all right, I just can't so anyway,
Speaker 1: But to Ross's point, and then where I was going
Speaker 1: with this, you can't let them know you bothered them one.
Speaker 1: It doesn't serve you well when people watch it because
Speaker 1: they think that you have temper issues. And it was
Speaker 1: one of the criticisms of Trump because look, they're not wrong.
Speaker 1: If you start needling Trump on crowd size. I don't
Speaker 1: know what it is in his brain. He can't just
Speaker 1: shut up. He can't just shut up. But holy hell man,
Speaker 1: we have stark examples of how these two candidates handle
Speaker 1: objections and criticism. And I would argue that, uh, and
Speaker 1: I think others would agree with me that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has faced far more aggressive rejection and criticism.
Speaker 2: Ross.
Speaker 1: Can you think of any incidents that might set him
Speaker 1: ahead of Harris in having to deal with haters?
Speaker 2: How about being shot?
Speaker 1: Oh, you're always gonna bring that bounce.
Speaker 2: It back up like Rocky Balbo with a fist up
Speaker 2: saying fight.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, Well one incident, right, it's not like it's
Speaker 1: not like he uh, I don't know, was indicted a
Speaker 1: billion times and then held pressers out in front talking
Speaker 1: about what a crime this is. He's not going to
Speaker 1: stand for it. But I'm sorry, nobody voted for your
Speaker 1: green deal you signed on, you absolute loon. All right,
Speaker 1: let's uh let's keep trucking with this. Oh man, there's
Speaker 1: so much more.
Speaker 2: I just keep thinking of that side by side, like
Speaker 2: that's your choice, right, your choice is. On one side
Speaker 2: you have somebody getting really angry at a reporter for
Speaker 2: questions where there is actually pushback, where she's foaming at
Speaker 2: the mouth and freaking out and look at like, look
Speaker 2: at the visual. And on the other side you have
Speaker 2: Trump with his fist up. Right, Which which one do
Speaker 2: you want? Because I hate to break it to you,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna guess that Vladimir Putin or President eleven there
Speaker 2: in China. It's a little bit better emotional manipulation than
Speaker 2: Brett Behar were bear. How are you gonna handle that?
Speaker 1: Well? G gives his political opponents free vacations, he does,
Speaker 1: including his for his predecessor.
Speaker 2: Right, you're a little vacation up state.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a big country. There's lots of you know,
Speaker 1: lots of stuff to see in China. And just because
Speaker 1: you're the former PM and you happen to have an
Speaker 1: objection to one of G's ideas in the actual party
Speaker 1: meeting where you sit at the table of they have
Speaker 1: some crazy name for the table, but like table of
Speaker 1: honor kind of thing, and yet they'll still purp walk
Speaker 1: you out of it. All Right, we need to let's
Speaker 1: go where this thing started. They started with immigration. Let's
Speaker 1: start with immigration, shall we, because obviously that what I'm
Speaker 1: playing is selected cuts from later on where they probably
Speaker 1: mean to her, and that's not fair. Let's get this
Speaker 1: thing at the beginning, when we're still sharing ideas and
Speaker 1: getting to know a candidate that maybe people don't know
Speaker 1: everything about. So let's do that. We have an obligation
Speaker 1: to do that. And let's start with immigration, which polls
Speaker 1: is the top issue in many, many, many, many swing states,
Speaker 1: so obviously a big issue. It's why Clinton was talking
Speaker 1: about it the other day. So surely this is an unhinge.
Speaker 6: So twenty nineteen, when you first ran for president, and
Speaker 6: there have been changes, and you've talked about some of them.
Speaker 6: When it comes to immigration, you supported allowing immigrants in
Speaker 6: the country illegally to apply for driver's license, to qualify
Speaker 6: for free tuition at universities, to be enrolled in free healthcare.
Speaker 3: Do you still support those things?
Speaker 4: Listen, that was five years ago, and I'm very clear
Speaker 4: that I will follow the law. I have made that
Speaker 4: statement over and over again, and as vice president of
Speaker 4: the United States, that's exactly what I've done.
Speaker 3: Not to mention before you if that's.
Speaker 6: The case, you chose a running by Tim Walls, governor
Speaker 6: of Minnesota, who signed those very things into state law.
Speaker 3: So do you support that?
Speaker 4: We are very clear, and I am very clear, as
Speaker 4: is Tim Walls, that we must support and enforce federal law.
Speaker 4: And that is exactly what we will do.
Speaker 1: Right except remember she actively campaigned on ignoring federal law
Speaker 1: the first time around, Right, she actively campaigned on that.
Speaker 1: How do I know because well, one when she was campaigning,
Speaker 1: but two when she was vice president she told people
Speaker 1: to ignore federal law in Portland. Yeah, but listen, that
Speaker 1: was five years ago. Well that was less than five
Speaker 1: years ago. Slightly they this and the border stuff. She's
Speaker 1: telling people to ignore ports of entry and then had
Speaker 1: policy that allowed them to do it. To be flown
Speaker 1: in the federal law is clear and by the way,
Speaker 1: not just federal law, but the things that we've agreed
Speaker 1: to with other countries as part of UN resolutions and
Speaker 1: agreements and real and then it gets enshrined in our
Speaker 1: federal law. The way that you go and you apply
Speaker 1: for asylum is X y Z. And also, if you're
Speaker 1: coming from a country and you pass through another country
Speaker 1: that's part of the agreement, you have an obligation to
Speaker 1: apply there, because it's not about picking and choosing, it's
Speaker 1: about getting out of your hellish situation that qualifies you
Speaker 1: for asylum. And I don't think that I have to
Speaker 1: be smart to know that. I think people instinctively know
Speaker 1: what they just allow it. But oh, surely it can't
Speaker 1: get worse.
Speaker 6: How many illegal immigrants would you estimate your administration has
Speaker 6: released into the country over the last three and a
Speaker 6: half years.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm glad you raised the issue of immigration because
Speaker 4: I agree with you it is It is a topic
Speaker 4: of discussion that people want to rightly have. And you
Speaker 4: know what I'm going to talk about.
Speaker 3: But you're just a number.
Speaker 6: Do you think it's one million, three million, Brett.
Speaker 4: Let's just get to the point, Okay. The point is.
Speaker 1: That, by the way, there's something telling somebody who you're
Speaker 1: actively filibustering, so you don't have to answer that. It's
Speaker 1: time to get to the point.
Speaker 4: We have a broken immigration system that needs to be repaired.
Speaker 6: So your Homeland Security secretary said that eighty five percent
Speaker 6: of apprehensions.
Speaker 4: I'm not finished.
Speaker 6: We have a we have a refres of six million
Speaker 6: people have been released into the country, and let me
Speaker 6: just finish.
Speaker 3: I'll get you the question from beginning to answer.
Speaker 6: And when when you came into office, your administration immediate
Speaker 6: reversed a number of Trump border policies, most significantly the
Speaker 6: policy that required illegal immigrants to be detained through deportation,
Speaker 6: either in the US or in Mexico.
Speaker 3: And you switched that policy.
Speaker 6: They were released from custody awaiting trial. So instead included
Speaker 6: in those were a large number of single men, adult
Speaker 6: men who went on to commit heinous crimes. So, looking back,
Speaker 6: do you regret the decision to terminate remain in Mexico
Speaker 6: At the beginning of your administration.
Speaker 4: At the beginning of our administration, within practically hours of
Speaker 4: taking the oath, the first bill that we offered Congress,
Speaker 4: before we worked on infrastructure, before the Inflation and Reduction Act,
Speaker 4: before the Chips and Science Act, before before the Bipartisan
Speaker 4: Safer Communities Act, the first bill practically within hours of
Speaker 4: taking the oath, was a bill to fix our immigration system.
Speaker 3: This, ma'am.
Speaker 6: It was called the US Citizen Citizenship Act of two thousand,
Speaker 6: exactly twenty one.
Speaker 4: It was essentially, but id a citizenship for I finished.
Speaker 4: I finished responding for you, but you have to let
Speaker 4: me finish.
Speaker 3: You played the White House and the House and the Senate.
Speaker 3: I mean, they didn't bring.
Speaker 4: Up responding to the point you're raising, and I'd like
Speaker 4: to finish. We recognized from day one that to the
Speaker 4: point of this being your first question, it is a
Speaker 4: priority for us as a nation and for the American people.
Speaker 1: Okay, if there's some semblance of an answer in there,
Speaker 1: I don't know. And good on Bear for knowing what
Speaker 1: she brought up. And then she also likes to bring
Speaker 1: up the bill that they offered last well not last year,
Speaker 1: but earlier this year. And well you have to remember
Speaker 1: about that bill. That would be the one that included
Speaker 1: in the bill twelve percent of the total spending of
Speaker 1: the bill to go to borders security. The other eighty
Speaker 1: eight percent was funding for Israel, Ukraine, Haiti. Maybe there's
Speaker 1: a few others in there, So just know what you're
Speaker 1: dealing with, all right, more audio to come. Hang on.
Speaker 1: So ros just told me that Disney's raising the prices
Speaker 1: of their fast pass. I didn't see this. And then
Speaker 1: he told me the number. I'm sorry, the number is
Speaker 1: what was it again? A car payment?
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're saying that, depending on the day in the
Speaker 2: traffic of the park, around three hundred to four hundred bucks.
Speaker 1: What is a fast pass costs right now? I'm not
Speaker 1: sure because when we I know how you get you
Speaker 1: its yeah. Yeah, it's good to be in radio sometimes.
Speaker 2: So well, no, I got a disability pass before.
Speaker 1: Oh I thought you because I know that Randy had
Speaker 1: given you some passes.
Speaker 2: That was the first time. No, I mean, okay, yeah, no,
Speaker 2: we would get a disability pass. And you're looking at
Speaker 2: a little interview there at the park with the problem
Speaker 2: is people were it's.
Speaker 1: Because you ran, it's not. And by the way you
Speaker 1: you did it ross you went through because he has
Speaker 1: a son with a disability, and not because he a
Speaker 1: handicapped person, which some of you lunatics were doing.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: So they saw that and they're like, well, need we
Speaker 2: need to end the policy. So now I guess the
Speaker 2: way we do it if this is still the way
Speaker 2: they said they're gonna do it, okay, is if we
Speaker 2: were to go we would have like a zoom or
Speaker 2: like a team's meeting or something. You know over the phone,
Speaker 2: and then we would have a meeting with them and
Speaker 2: they would assess our son.
Speaker 1: Do you have to literally like have your son on camera? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and like yeah, I mean because there's.
Speaker 2: A lot of people there. That just sounds so weird
Speaker 2: to me. But no, I mean it's either that or
Speaker 2: do it in person at the park. But they are
Speaker 2: doing it in advance now to save time because people.
Speaker 1: But they're also assessing without a medical thing, your son's ability.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's a doctor or who it
Speaker 2: would be with no idea, I don't know. But I
Speaker 2: mean there are people that abuse it, and that's why
Speaker 2: they're doing it.
Speaker 1: Oh there's no question. Yeah, and there's no question there.
Speaker 1: But three hundred and forty dollars don't get Look, I will,
Speaker 1: I've spent money. I've spent way too much money on
Speaker 1: vacation stuff with like random Like I rented a helicopter
Speaker 1: one time. Don't do that. It's really expensive. But I
Speaker 1: want to fly over a volcano. So what are you
Speaker 1: gonna do? Yeah, I know that sounds smart, but my
Speaker 1: point is three hundred and forty times it would be
Speaker 1: so off putting to me. And I'm even willing to
Speaker 1: splurge on stuff, and that is and that's per day.
Speaker 2: Holy yeah, I couldn't even enjoy it. If I paid that,
Speaker 2: I wouldn't be a joy Sunday Park right the whole time.
Speaker 2: I'd be thinking, I just paid what you know.
Speaker 1: What it's like. It's like people who order bottles at clubs.
Speaker 1: Now you can do whatever you want with your money
Speaker 1: and look like. I like me at cocktail as much
Speaker 1: as the next guy. But if you just paid four
Speaker 1: hundred dollars for a bottle of Tito's so you can
Speaker 1: sit in the VIP, you can't have any fun there.
Speaker 1: I know people do. I just don't get it. It's
Speaker 1: why I don't really like Vegas, right, because it's just
Speaker 1: Vegas used to be get the comps if you're doing
Speaker 1: the thing. And I would go for a conference every year,
Speaker 1: and I would go and I'd sit in one of
Speaker 1: those fixed buy in poker games. I could play those.
Speaker 1: You didn't burn a few hours drinks coming in whatever.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you win. I won one time I had to
Speaker 1: fill out a tax for him and everything. Very proud
Speaker 1: of myself, but holy crap, man, man a car play
Speaker 1: Boston Paul Car payments six to eight hundred dollars. Now,
Speaker 1: what are you driving a Maserati, dude? Or you just
Speaker 1: have crap credit? Oh it's probably you from Boston. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Get that kick in the ribs in. That's
Speaker 1: that's harsh. I shouldn't be picking on a fan of
Speaker 1: the second to last ranked NFL power team. So yeah, dude,
Speaker 1: And and it's like, I'm not in I wouldn't. I
Speaker 1: couldn't enjoy myself in that situation three or forty two.
Speaker 1: But I also understand why people go to Disney cause
Speaker 1: and even I don't have kids, and I could admit
Speaker 1: it must be amazing to watch the excitement level of
Speaker 1: your kid when they get boots on the ground at Disney.
Speaker 2: Dude, the first time Lincoln got in the People Mover,
Speaker 2: he was so excited.
Speaker 1: And you were excited because that's your favorite ride. You're like,
Speaker 1: that's my boy, it is.
Speaker 2: The greatest ride at Disney.
Speaker 1: It's okay, well, okay, so that's two votes for it
Speaker 1: being the greatest, right, all right? Good? But currently leading
Speaker 1: the Hayes House election, So not leading the election, Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris or maybe I don't know, you know how I
Speaker 1: feel about polls. But Honestly, I can't. I couldn't figure
Speaker 1: out how she is.
Speaker 4: Just just down at the border talking with border agents.
Speaker 4: And they will tell you, and I'm sure you probably
Speaker 4: I know you investigate and you are a series journalist. Well,
Speaker 4: they will tell you we need more judges, we need
Speaker 4: to process, we need to process those cases faster. We
Speaker 4: need this support or or or.
Speaker 1: Here's how you need less judges. Go through and do
Speaker 1: initial interviews again and actually hold the letter of the law.
Speaker 1: You'd be surprised how many cases ain't making it, and
Speaker 1: when people are bringing in handwritten scripts and just handing
Speaker 1: it to you, which is another thing. And I talked
Speaker 1: to the head of the Border patrol MS. I don't
Speaker 1: know who you were talking to. I talked to the
Speaker 1: head of the Border Patrol and the head of the
Speaker 1: Border Patrols Union. I drank beer with them, although the
Speaker 1: one dude didn't drink, which I don't know how you
Speaker 1: were in the capacity of the border patrol and don't drink.
Speaker 1: But okay, I actually I sat there because they rubbing
Speaker 1: my radio row. I talked to both those individuals, and
Speaker 1: you're right, every aspect of it is overloaded. But a
Speaker 1: lot of them feel that maybe you're skipping some steps
Speaker 1: that normally nip some of this, right, But also you
Speaker 1: were down there for the first time in what your
Speaker 1: entire vice presidency, right, And I know she went to
Speaker 1: Guatemala and she went to Mexico City, but actually physically
Speaker 1: there in Texas or wherever she went, that was the
Speaker 1: first time. Man. But anyway, I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: Go ahead for those cases that should be prosecuted. They
Speaker 4: need more resources, and Congress ultimately is the only place
Speaker 4: that that's going to get fixed.
Speaker 3: Brett. That's how the system works. That's the premise this question.
Speaker 6: There were ninety plus executive orders that were rescinded in
Speaker 6: the first days.
Speaker 3: Many of those were Trump or Price.
Speaker 6: So I'm not going to stay here because there's other
Speaker 6: things to talk about. But you frequently talked to the
Speaker 6: Border Patrol Union for support of that bipartisan bill, and
Speaker 6: they did, they supported it, but they also just endorsed
Speaker 6: Donald Trump and said, you've been quote a failure with
Speaker 6: border security. Why do you think they said that.
Speaker 4: I think they're frustrated and I get it.
Speaker 1: Ah. And then you remember Bill Clinton. Bill Clinton, Yes,
Speaker 1: yesterday we played the audio for you Bill Clinton was
Speaker 1: He's literally on the stump in the South design from
Speaker 1: the campaign. Okay, that's his reason, that's why he was
Speaker 1: down there. And even he looked like he's actively working
Speaker 1: against her, actively working against her. And uh Brett Bear,
Speaker 1: of course he was going to head there as well
Speaker 1: as he should. Sorry, my button bars being wacky. Okay,
Speaker 1: we good, all right. So, and what Clinton was referring
Speaker 1: to was the Lake and Riley thing, right, the death
Speaker 1: of the Georgia college student there, the murder of the
Speaker 1: Georgia college student there, the horrific murder if you remember
Speaker 1: how she was murdered, the shock that it brought to
Speaker 1: not just Georgia but the entire country. And Clinton's like, yeah, well,
Speaker 1: they should have been vetted better. Well, that's an indictment
Speaker 1: of I don't know.
Speaker 6: Borders are here, Jocelyn Hungary, Rachel Morin. They are young
Speaker 6: women who were brutally assaulted and killed by some of
Speaker 6: the men who were released at the beginning of the administration,
Speaker 6: well before a negotiated bipartisan bill. Former President Clinton actually
Speaker 6: referred to Lake and Riley Sunday campaigning for You and Georgia, saying,
Speaker 6: if those men had been properly vetted, Lake and Riley
Speaker 6: probably would not have been killed. So if it wouldn't
Speaker 6: have happened, this is well before any negotiation, This is
Speaker 6: well before Donald Trump got involved in the politics. This
Speaker 6: is a specific policy decision by your administration to release
Speaker 6: these men into the country.
Speaker 3: So what I'm saying to you, do you.
Speaker 6: Know those families really I think an apology.
Speaker 4: Let me just say, first of all, those are tragic cases.
Speaker 4: There's no question about that. There is no question about that.
Speaker 4: And I can't imagine the pain that the families of
Speaker 4: those victims have experienced for a laws that should not
Speaker 4: have occurred.
Speaker 3: So do you agree that is true?
Speaker 4: It is also true that if a border of security
Speaker 4: had actually been passed nine months ago, it would be
Speaker 4: nine months that we would have had more border agents
Speaker 4: at the border, more support for the folks who are
Speaker 4: working around the clock trying to hold it all together.
Speaker 3: Madam Vice President, ensure.
Speaker 1: That Bear's going to hit her with the actual fact here.
Speaker 3: He would occur.
Speaker 4: And this election in twenty days well determine whether we
Speaker 4: have a president of the United States who actually cares
Speaker 4: more about fixing a problem, even if it is not
Speaker 4: to their political advantage in an election. Because there was
Speaker 4: a solution, Bret Madam.
Speaker 3: Vice President.
Speaker 6: It was a policy decision in the early part of
Speaker 6: your administrative Yeah.
Speaker 1: And the point that Bear's making is also those murderers
Speaker 1: or alleged murderers, their entry predated that negotiation, right, So
Speaker 1: that bill that was only twelve percent of funding for
Speaker 1: the border and the rest was for Ukraine, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, we got to talk about that that didn't exist,
Speaker 1: that horribleness. And ICE put out numbers here about a
Speaker 1: month ago, which immediately got buried in the news cycle.
Speaker 1: They put them out on a Friday. I know you're
Speaker 1: shocked that said that, the of the folks release into
Speaker 1: the interior of the country, they knowingly released four hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five thousand convicted criminals, thirteen thou or fifteen
Speaker 1: thousand of which are were convicted of rape or sexual assault,
Speaker 1: either here or in whatever country they're coming from. And
Speaker 1: thirteen thousand and ninety nine were murderers. Those are ICE's numbers.
Speaker 1: Those are this administration's numbers. I'll let you I'll let
Speaker 1: you come to how you feel about that while we
Speaker 1: figure out how to feel about the weather. Apathy. I
Speaker 1: don't know this is there. It's a little chillier than usuals. Yeah, up,
Speaker 1: get your coach out, man up. So maybe you feel
Speaker 1: better if I snowed all of our snow. It stowed
Speaker 1: at us here he had the Alpine so yesterday, so
Speaker 1: that was.
Speaker 8: A cool mountain too. It's snowed there. You got mid
Speaker 8: upper twenties out in the mountains. Does that make anybody
Speaker 8: feel better?
Speaker 1: I love you know why because it reminds me of
Speaker 1: fall hunting season and football. Yeah, a dude, there's nothing.
Speaker 1: There's nothing, but I know that some people just don't
Speaker 1: get it. There is nothing better than being out there
Speaker 1: on a nice, crisp morning, glassing, you know, glass in
Speaker 1: the area you're going to be hunting, getting ready, figuring
Speaker 1: out where your blind's gonna I mean all of that, dude.
Speaker 1: I is the best time of the year for a
Speaker 1: lot of Yeah.
Speaker 8: That and the best time of year for football too.
Speaker 1: I mean yeah.
Speaker 3: Used to love those.
Speaker 8: Days instead of the two days during the summertime. I
Speaker 8: was kind of like, boy, this is nice. Yeah, so
Speaker 8: had great weather for all that stuff. Yeah, so where
Speaker 8: were we? About ten degrees below normal yesterday, upper fifties,
Speaker 8: low sixties on average across the region. Yvery day lows
Speaker 8: were in the forties and we're as bad. But this
Speaker 8: morning the breath of the chilliest are from about high Point, Greensboro,
Speaker 8: Winston Salem and west where we're seeing low to mid thirties.
Speaker 8: There are some areas as you go east closer to forties,
Speaker 8: you get around carrying down towards Fayetville where it's actually
Speaker 8: forty five right now. So there's kind of a dividing line,
Speaker 8: and that's why the frost advisory kind of stops. I mean,
Speaker 8: Dirham's in it, but Raleigh's not, wake Forest is not.
Speaker 8: So it's you know, you're very poor Durham. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 8: poor Durham. Right from west to east, you know, it
Speaker 8: gets colder west. Obviously, we're freeze warnings in the mountains.
Speaker 8: And there's really not a bunch to say, even though
Speaker 8: I'm kind of rambling on and on. Over the next
Speaker 8: several days, except a warm up, the nighttime lows that
Speaker 8: come up the daytime hide will actually go above normal,
Speaker 8: which should be near or just above seventy degrees. We're
Speaker 8: going to get there. Not today, sunshine probably climb back
Speaker 8: into the load of mid sixties tonight forty with some
Speaker 8: thirties around and tomorrow the midnupper sixties. The weekend is
Speaker 8: going to be great for whatever it is, low mid
Speaker 8: seventies right on into early next week, and by the
Speaker 8: middle of next week the triangle in around Raleigh and
Speaker 8: Durham may hit eighty by about Wednesday. So the message
Speaker 8: is going to be dry warming trend. Even the nighttime
Speaker 8: lows will come back to normal, which will be in
Speaker 8: the mid upper forties. I think we get there too,
Speaker 8: So little chili jackets the next few mornings. I'm not
Speaker 8: saying you won't need a jacket over the weekend, but
Speaker 8: don't bring it and forget it where you brought it,
Speaker 8: because yeah, in the afternoon I'll be in shorts till
Speaker 8: it's like ten degrees.
Speaker 1: So please, Yeah, that's what I think it. So it
Speaker 1: is even real nice. Yeah, I don't wear a jacket.
Speaker 1: I like you, man, keep it up. Good work, thank you. Yep,
Speaker 1: there you go. Yeah, and I shouldn't say poor Durham.
Speaker 1: That's ross. That's not fair. Look now, if today, if
Speaker 1: you get murdered for your vehicle or twenty dollars, your
Speaker 1: body will not decompose it fast. So that's good, you know,
Speaker 1: for the family, for the open kid it's good. It's good. See,
Speaker 1: I'm making lemonade out of crazy violent lemons, all right,
Speaker 1: seven forty nine hang on, all right, so yeah, Stephen
Speaker 1: Kennell join us. In fact, I'm gonna make a new law.
Speaker 1: There's going to be one Steven, so I don't screw
Speaker 1: them up. New rule, sorry, Colbert. And we still have
Speaker 1: like four or five of the Harris cuts. We will
Speaker 1: get to all of it before the end of the show.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna be able to fit it in, all right. Now.
Speaker 1: In fact, we got trans surgery and I ran, I
Speaker 1: guess we just have two more cuts, but I don't
Speaker 1: have enough time for him because it's like three and
Speaker 1: a half minutes of stuff. I will say this though,
Speaker 1: this is pretty crazy. You know. One of the big
Speaker 1: talking points is well, crime is actually down. Yeah, if
Speaker 1: you look at the FBI crime statistics from twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two that were released last year, actually they show a
Speaker 1: two one decrease in violentine. You've heard this talking point, right,
Speaker 1: and you're and you're asking yourself, how is that possible?
Speaker 1: Because you watch the news, you know what your local
Speaker 1: statistics are. You see the insanity of people uh looting stores,
Speaker 1: and you're let how is the how is it down?
Speaker 1: And then you realize they're scroll with the numbers. They're
Speaker 1: scroll with the numbers. Uh. And there's different ways that
Speaker 1: they do it. One they simply don't report to the FBI. Two,
Speaker 1: they reclassify the crime, so they have a crime that
Speaker 1: normally would be a felony of felonious theft, and they
Speaker 1: change the number like California did, so it's not a misdemeanor.
Speaker 1: They make the make it a higher target. And then
Speaker 1: they also sometimes are pushing it out into adjacent municipalities
Speaker 1: and so like in Chicago. While the city of Chicago,
Speaker 1: may I tell you the murders down, if you go
Speaker 1: to First Ring suburbs like Buffalo Grove and others, murder
Speaker 1: rates are up. But there's another way. Apparently, according to
Speaker 1: the a adjustment that was made yesterday by the FBI,
Speaker 1: they have readjusted the twenty twenty They revised them, you know,
Speaker 1: like they do the unemployment numbers. Apparently they revise the
Speaker 1: quote final crime data from twenty twenty two that allows
Speaker 1: the talking point of a two point one percent decrease,
Speaker 1: and they added a few things. Oh number eight eight
Speaker 1: eight nine three four seven eight seven four. Look at that.
Speaker 1: I know we're talking all about the Kamala interview, but
Speaker 1: I got to come up from air or drive into
Speaker 1: a concrete divider after the show to help us do that.
Speaker 1: It's Steven Kent joining us this morning, our NERD corresponding,
Speaker 1: how are you doing?
Speaker 3: Steven doing great?
Speaker 5: And a should be back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, aren't you lucky? We don't have to talk about
Speaker 1: the Kamala interview. We can talk about other stuff because holy.
Speaker 5: Hell, man, preston peace. Kamala, Harris, don't do an interview
Speaker 5: with Brett Bear before you've practiced?
Speaker 1: Who knew Brett Bear Giant Slayer by simply just asking questions?
Speaker 1: Pretty crazy stuff. So but let me let me kick
Speaker 1: over a little a little more to the meat of
Speaker 1: why we're here. And I'm gonna start with a personal frustration,
Speaker 1: which is very selfish, but it's okay. I'm a big
Speaker 1: fan of horror movies. What you what would you say?
Speaker 1: Your favorite genre is sci fi horror.
Speaker 5: Rom co my favorite my favorite my favorite genre is
Speaker 5: political thrillers, so dramas.
Speaker 1: Okay, I like, I like you're talking like a good
Speaker 1: spy movie politically. I get down with those, Yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: But if I'm gonna start kind of geeking and if
Speaker 1: I'm going to actively seek out stuff, it's probably gonna
Speaker 1: be horror movies because there's you know, a lot of
Speaker 1: stuff that's hard to find. Any of that. And I'm
Speaker 1: a sucker for this time of the year because yeah, hey,
Speaker 1: Halloween and a lot of public locations and put out
Speaker 1: lists which obviously are clickbait, and it's mostly the same
Speaker 1: movies every time. But who you may come across something
Speaker 1: that's streaming because the list now will tell you where
Speaker 1: it's streaming that you didn't realize, and then boom, you
Speaker 1: get to go ahead and check it out. But I
Speaker 1: can't anymore. I just can't. This is just one. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at the Variety list here for Variety magazine, and
Speaker 1: there's others. We can't just have a list anymore of
Speaker 1: stuff because I'm getting into this thing and it's like, well,
Speaker 1: this movie is quite troubling for their man'splaining right, because
Speaker 1: then they inject they filter all of these things. I'm
Speaker 1: sorry that a nineteen thirties Japanese Godzilla movie has sexism
Speaker 1: in it? Why is this what you're writing about it?
Speaker 1: Which is just one of the examples here. This is
Speaker 1: why we can't have nice stuff. This is your wheelhouse,
Speaker 1: right as who writes for websites all this stuff is there?
Speaker 1: Are there editors just sitting over there telling you, like, well,
Speaker 1: make sure you point out all the you know, the
Speaker 1: bigotry in this in this Kirosawa film, like how does
Speaker 1: this happen? Because it's now ruined. It ruins the whole
Speaker 1: thing for me. So I said, this is selfish, But
Speaker 1: I'm not the only one who feels this way.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know. To me, it is all about the
Speaker 5: economy of clicks. I mean, there are so many entertainment
Speaker 5: websites and review sites out there, and a lot of
Speaker 5: the ones that are like for parents, that are like
Speaker 5: commonsense media dot com. I remember my mom used to
Speaker 5: use it all the time when I was younger, and
Speaker 5: she would, you know, way whether or not a movie
Speaker 5: was appropriate based on sex and violence and stuff like that.
Speaker 5: But a lot of these more editorial type websites where
Speaker 5: they're talking more about cultural values, they need traffic, and
Speaker 5: there is no better way to survive than generate traffic
Speaker 5: based on hate clicks, and that is driven by doing
Speaker 5: these sort of you know, lefty type reviews of movies
Speaker 5: where you point out all the problematic things in the movie,
Speaker 5: you know, Hannibal or Silence or the Lambs or whatever,
Speaker 5: and then you get people to go and check out
Speaker 5: your review because they hate it. This is actually a
Speaker 5: part of the market for entertainment websites and it derives
Speaker 5: me crazy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I in good faith I clicked on that link.
Speaker 1: I didn't click on the Variety link because okay, you know,
Speaker 1: Variety does just do stuff that's generic. But I like
Speaker 1: how Variety will put where stuff is streaming. I think
Speaker 1: that's useful, because Lord knows, there's way to me, there's
Speaker 1: I don't know how many you have. I have way
Speaker 1: too many, I know I do. But if there's something
Speaker 1: on there I might be able to go catch, I'm
Speaker 1: good to go. So in good faith I clicked on
Speaker 1: this list, and now in my brain, I'm like, screw Variety.
Speaker 1: I'm not clicking on any of your stuff, as hard
Speaker 1: as that is to say. So congratulations on that. By
Speaker 1: the way, the according to the number one horror movie
Speaker 1: is Texas Chainsaw Massacre, which is respectable to put up there,
Speaker 1: and not The Exorcist, which is the usual one. I
Speaker 1: did see another list where they had, Uh uh was
Speaker 1: it Jordan Peters? Who does who does? Who does? The
Speaker 1: black themed horror movies? They've had a couple, uh, kind
Speaker 1: of big ones, Jordan Peele.
Speaker 5: Georgiana Peterson.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought I thought that there. I thought that
Speaker 1: the movie was. I thought those were good movies as
Speaker 1: a horror fan, right, the one where he's got to
Speaker 1: go visit the parents, that's good And I thought, nope's
Speaker 1: pretty funny movie. Did you see?
Speaker 5: Nope, I did see. I saw it in theaters. I
Speaker 5: was I was hoping it would be a little bit
Speaker 5: more spooky, but it ended up kind of just being
Speaker 5: an m Night Chemalan type.
Speaker 1: You know, that's good enough because there's a lot of
Speaker 1: bad horror out there and some people like to watch
Speaker 1: just bad horror. And I had as where they had
Speaker 1: Jordan Peel's movies, those two in the top five, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, just stop it, stop it right, yeah, And
Speaker 1: it gives me, It gives me black Panther vibes, like
Speaker 1: I like that movie immensely. And it's like, but every
Speaker 1: time I would say no, I thought it was a
Speaker 1: good movie. I was then explained to me why I'm
Speaker 1: supposed to think it's a good movie, and I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: I just thought it was a good movie.
Speaker 5: It's not. I would like to be I would like
Speaker 5: to be frightened. But one of their primary metrics for
Speaker 5: Fear is whether or not it's a socially conscious movie
Speaker 5: that tells us something about the real world that we
Speaker 5: should really be afraid of, Like your white neighbors and
Speaker 5: get out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know, maybe them stealing your souls. Oh spoiler,
Speaker 1: that will rise above than them not inviting you to
Speaker 1: a picnic, you know, yeah, microaggression or murder. I'm a
Speaker 1: little more scored of the other. All right, So just sorry,
Speaker 1: little personal vendetta there, But that's that's how we roll.
Speaker 1: I have a question you and Ross and I although
Speaker 1: you're a little younger than us, but we like the
Speaker 1: Saturday Morning cartoons. There's gonna be a lot of crossover,
Speaker 1: right the stuff that we watched, which was the Superior
Speaker 1: cartoon lineup. I would point out that way. You would
Speaker 1: agree with that, I would agree. Okay, does everything be
Speaker 1: a live action movie with a big name attached to it?
Speaker 1: Does everything have to be? Because now they want to
Speaker 1: do Voltron with Henry Cavill doo.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, this is this is like when they
Speaker 5: when they brought in Brian Cranston to be in in
Speaker 5: the Power Rangers movie. I mean, it's just sort of
Speaker 5: one of these grabbing of a star for this sort
Speaker 5: of goofy, campy Saturday morning type programming that nobody is
Speaker 5: really asking for this. I mean, Voltron is cool. It
Speaker 5: was fine for its time. I'm glad we all enjoyed it.
Speaker 5: There's nobody sitting around going, God, I want to live
Speaker 5: action adavocation of Vultron. This will really make me happy. Now,
Speaker 5: it will probably let you down because you're not twelve anymore,
Speaker 5: and Henry Cavell is not going to be able to
Speaker 5: save this thing.
Speaker 1: It's and it's too bad. I like Henry Cavill too,
Speaker 1: like the whole great thing. Yeah, and then everything that
Speaker 1: you can tell he's not a fan of any of
Speaker 1: that woke stuff either, with everything that happened with him,
Speaker 1: and I like Vultron just fine. But I also feel
Speaker 1: like I don't need a live action Jetson's Okay, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't need a live action ThunderCats, right, we don't.
Speaker 5: I've I've been sitting around waiting for a live action
Speaker 5: Dragon Ball Z and Beast Wars my entire life.
Speaker 1: Come on, wait, I bet, wait, hold on, I bet
Speaker 1: you're one of these people who got I'm sorry, were
Speaker 1: you involved? Were you one of the victims of the
Speaker 1: Pokemon data breach? I didn't put this in the stack.
Speaker 1: Did you see this thing?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I saw that data breach, and I'm like, well, at
Speaker 1: least there's no way in hell my information was compromised.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, not I yeah, they have themselves a
Speaker 1: data breach. Yeah. So anyway, Yeah, they want to do
Speaker 1: a live action Voltron with Henry Cavill. And it's like,
Speaker 1: and I don't look, I understand that it's a race
Speaker 1: for ips because nobody has any ideas.
Speaker 3: But.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean that's basically that's basically what it's come
Speaker 5: down to is you've just got one race for retro
Speaker 5: television show after another. I mean, there are some video
Speaker 5: game adaptations coming out here. There's going to be Warhammer,
Speaker 5: There's going to be a World of Warcraft movie. You know,
Speaker 5: the Warhammer is coming to I believe Amazon. And again,
Speaker 5: this is sort of the modern market of going for
Speaker 5: these very very small, niche audiences rather than wide acclaim
Speaker 5: and wide appeal. We are past the theater Blockbuster era,
Speaker 5: where that's what you have to try to make. You know,
Speaker 5: this is going to be some series for a very
Speaker 5: small segment of the market who exist on Amazon Prime,
Speaker 5: and that's about it, and that's all they need to
Speaker 5: do to justify their existence. I actually don't really I
Speaker 5: don't really like this approach.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and and but also what they would do, especially
Speaker 1: if you're Voltron people. You know, in their mind they're
Speaker 1: looking at that transformer's money, right, Oh.
Speaker 5: Yeah, of course. But at the end of the day,
Speaker 5: I mean, all these adaptations, they are an insult to
Speaker 5: the art of animation.
Speaker 3: Animation is in.
Speaker 5: Itself an art. It's a valid form of expression, and
Speaker 5: you don't have to take an animated series from the
Speaker 5: nineties or any time and turn it live action in
Speaker 5: order for it to be legitimate. Voltron was fine on
Speaker 5: its own. It was a cool piece of artistic expression.
Speaker 5: Leave it alone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and especially if you decide you're gonna woke it up.
Speaker 1: And for those of you go come on, casey, you're exaggerating.
Speaker 1: I would I would challenge you to check out Japanese
Speaker 1: cartoons and anime stuff and go to the forums where
Speaker 1: they look at the dubs, and you will find that, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know exactly where I'm going with this. You will
Speaker 1: find out that when they dub these things to English,
Speaker 1: they just randomly change stuff and they'll like, they'll insert
Speaker 1: that a character's day and it's not the translation. It
Speaker 1: wasn't in sexuality wasn't even discussed in there. So like
Speaker 1: it's all it happens every single day, and there's whole
Speaker 1: websites dedicated to mocking it.
Speaker 5: So yeah, Japan is about the least woke place in
Speaker 5: the world. And that's one of the reasons that manga
Speaker 5: and anime have become increasingly popular with every passing generation
Speaker 5: and it is the go to for young men today.
Speaker 5: Marvel Comics, DC, these are dying brands next to anime
Speaker 5: and mangas from from Japan, and it is because that
Speaker 5: they are culturally different, and they are they do well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and when they and when you woke them, it
Speaker 1: stands out more than you know, and it creates disasters.
Speaker 1: One of the big disasters in that realm was Netflix's
Speaker 1: adaption of one of the ogs of anime Cowboy Bebop
Speaker 1: and What And it didn't help if you remember, and
Speaker 1: this seems to be a running thing. The I don't
Speaker 1: remember all the carrots. What's the woman's name in Cowboy Bebop?
Speaker 1: You would notice.
Speaker 5: You put too much trust in me.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, but you know so. And and admittedly she's
Speaker 1: wearing loose clothes and obviously her body is is cartooned, right,
Speaker 1: And and the actress who played in the series, the
Speaker 1: first thing she did is make a video of her
Speaker 1: in a towel in a in a robe like in
Speaker 1: a hotel room somewhere, scolding the fan base for pointing
Speaker 1: out that not only does she not look like her character,
Speaker 1: which could be forgiven because you know, people have normal measurements,
Speaker 1: but more importantly, she doesn't act like it. And then
Speaker 1: she scolds them for liking the original character, like it's
Speaker 1: really the first iteration of the snow white stuff and
Speaker 1: and they can't get a handle on this, and we
Speaker 1: sound like a broken record, but they keep doing it.
Speaker 5: Man, Yeah, then, yeah, that was Fave Valentine from a
Speaker 5: Cowboy Bebop.
Speaker 3: And you know, at the end of the day, of.
Speaker 5: The fan and the fans are always the problem, and
Speaker 5: they just want you to smile and take it that
Speaker 5: they don't ever have to give you anything. That you
Speaker 5: enjoy about the original series.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and uh, and they quickly quickly folded that. All right,
Speaker 1: let's talk Disney, but not for their Star Wars off
Speaker 1: very real quick. Look, I'm I'm a guy who's you know,
Speaker 1: capitalists right and supply and demand, And even though I
Speaker 1: look at what Disney charges for stuff, if people are
Speaker 1: paying them, it's I can't complain if I don't want
Speaker 1: to pay them for it. If people are willing to
Speaker 1: pay it and they're chock full and their hotels are full,
Speaker 1: and then that's on them. But three hundred and forty
Speaker 1: dollars for a fast pass for one day, this is
Speaker 1: where we are. And it starts to get into a
Speaker 1: different discussion that some people don't want to have. And
Speaker 1: it's just weird. And I think it's because there's definite
Speaker 1: sides to the whole Disney thing. But you know, Disney,
Speaker 1: how is Disney an inclusive company if they're charging three
Speaker 1: hundred and forty dollars for that one hundred and some
Speaker 1: dollars per part for daily passes, which would be on
Speaker 1: top of you know, this thing would be on top
Speaker 1: of it. You could be five hundred dollars in per
Speaker 1: day on a single ticket holder. But also people were
Speaker 1: abusing not just fast path, they were abusing like passes
Speaker 1: that were handed out to people with disabilities. Why they'd
Speaker 1: be like renting disabled people. I mean, just the worst
Speaker 1: of society. So I mean, where do you stand on this?
Speaker 1: Are they cutting out their nose to spike their face?
Speaker 1: Are they catering exclusively to the rich? Or it's just
Speaker 1: just the market. And if the market will support then
Speaker 1: the market was supported.
Speaker 5: Well, I don't think the market will support it, but
Speaker 5: there will be people who who buy this. And this
Speaker 5: goes back to a old narrative about the Disney adults.
Speaker 5: And it's something that I've said many times on many shows,
Speaker 5: which is that disney World and Disney as a brand
Speaker 5: increasingly caters to young tech workers who make six digits
Speaker 5: and are in their twenties, unmarried, and childless.
Speaker 3: Much of Disney World's.
Speaker 1: Economy the childless cat ladies thing.
Speaker 5: How do I mean? Well, yeah, I did, And it's
Speaker 5: because you can look at like the Star Wars Star
Speaker 5: Cruiser Hotel that you know did not survive as a
Speaker 5: wonderful example of that. That was a luxury experience that
Speaker 5: cost several thousand dollars that was not targeted towards families.
Speaker 5: It was targeted toward twenty eight or thirty year old
Speaker 5: Star Wars fans who work at Microsoft and have disposable income,
Speaker 5: and these passes are an extension of of that very
Speaker 5: same culture. This is not a family park anymore, and
Speaker 5: we're looking at price tags that reflect that they are
Speaker 5: trying to figure out ways to survive given that reality.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and also this is still a money maker for them,
Speaker 1: and some of their stuff hasn't really been making as
Speaker 1: much money as it used to. But that's another story
Speaker 1: for another day. We are up. Our time is up,
Speaker 1: so I do appreciate it. Steven. We'll chat soon, sir.
Speaker 1: Until next time, make sure you follow Steven on the twitters.
Speaker 1: We'll get something retweeted, so you can do that. At
Speaker 1: Casey on the radio, go check that out. So he's
Speaker 1: got nerd News extraordinary. We'll be back hang on all right,
Speaker 1: So around, I just want to make sure I had
Speaker 1: the correct time. So it's seven five. Rollsville High School
Speaker 1: went onto a code red lockdown. Code red means no
Speaker 1: one in, no one out. Students remain in classrooms, doors locked. Parents.
Speaker 1: They asked obviously that you don't come to the school,
Speaker 1: and r El's reporting it's not known what caused the lockdown.
Speaker 1: I have people emailing me, listeners emailing me giving me
Speaker 1: first hand accounts of what students are telling them. There's
Speaker 1: they're they're high schoolers. But again it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like ten can games. So I don't know what's up.
Speaker 1: I will say that I do have at least one
Speaker 1: emailer who is recounting what her high schooler told her,
Speaker 1: saying that a shooter tried to gain access to his
Speaker 1: class through a window. I don't know if that's an
Speaker 1: exterior window or if there's interior windows like on the doors.
Speaker 1: And again, this is this is just I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not throwing this out there too, because it's not. Nothing's
Speaker 1: going to change, right. They're on the Code red lockdown,
Speaker 1: law enforcement doing their things, school doing their things, So
Speaker 1: whatever's happening is happening. And I hope it's not this.
Speaker 1: I hope that this is you know, kids imagination and rumors.
Speaker 1: But I don't know. But I'm sure that some parents
Speaker 1: out there looking for answers. I don't have any, but
Speaker 1: that's what I'm being told. It is their version of
Speaker 1: what's going on. I can't independently confirm it one way
Speaker 1: or the other, so I don't know. But you know,
Speaker 1: here's the thing. You don't get all the information i'll
Speaker 1: tell you. So let me tell you something that most
Speaker 1: people don't know. Do you remember the shooter with that
Speaker 1: killed the folks at the golf course community in Raleigh,
Speaker 1: including a Raleigh police officer who was I he was
Speaker 1: headed into work or coming home. What they didn't tell you,
Speaker 1: or at the very least it wasn't big information, is
Speaker 1: that kid had school shooter plans man on that laptop
Speaker 1: that according to multiple sources within law enforcement. Now does
Speaker 1: that change anything? I don't know, but I think parents
Speaker 1: at that school might have been interested. Why why why
Speaker 1: why didn't we get into that? I remember like, wait,
Speaker 1: wait a second, that's the thing. Why isn't that being
Speaker 1: the thing that's discussed? But at first I thought they
Speaker 1: were discussing it because maybe he had a buddy, like
Speaker 1: a Columbine. But then I never saw anything over it.
Speaker 1: So you tell me so again, they're they're doing their
Speaker 1: thing up there, but as a parent, obviously they don't
Speaker 1: want you showing up trying to go in and rescue
Speaker 1: your kids, so probably won't go well for you. All right,
Speaker 1: what is there? Okay? All right, now I'm getting to
Speaker 1: the rest of the college. Do what is wrong with
Speaker 1: some people?
Speaker 2: You know what?
Speaker 1: Now I'm gonna put that at the very end of
Speaker 1: the show because screw you. How's that? Yes, I'm that childish.
Speaker 1: I will talk. I'm talking about a school that's in lockdown,
Speaker 1: you piece of crap, parents sitting there not knowing what's
Speaker 1: going on. Oh why are you showing? You play the
Speaker 1: rest of the Harris audio and your quote rambling? Dude,
Speaker 1: I hope your kid is never in a school that's
Speaker 1: in lockdown where rumors are flying around. That's some maniac
Speaker 1: with a gun tried to get in their window to
Speaker 1: shoot them. I'll take as much time of my show
Speaker 1: to do that as I want. Okay, and talk about
Speaker 1: Disney fast passes. I'm sorry, your buddy, this probably isn't
Speaker 1: the show for you.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 1: I'm sure over at Public Radio they got something more
Speaker 1: to your liking. Maybe your child speak and say so
Speaker 1: it's something you can keep up with. Get out of here.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about God'szilla movies. I will, but
Speaker 1: I'm talking about potentially an active shooter. In fact, let's
Speaker 1: talk about stupid people, since obviously you are one. Did
Speaker 1: you see the idiot who thought he was striking a
Speaker 1: blow against the Jews or whatever, however revolutionary way they
Speaker 1: phrase it, which is according to the video I saw,
Speaker 1: the protest was just the Jews, as one dude was screaming.
Speaker 1: And then I thought it was funny because he's like death,
Speaker 1: He's like death desionists, and then the Jews, and then
Speaker 1: people like, we don't say the Jews, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: but he just said death to them. I think that
Speaker 1: that's going to be the bigger issue than miss lately.
Speaker 1: But that's just me, all right. So with that in mind,
Speaker 1: uh oh, let's send to New Jersey, because of course
Speaker 1: we're going to head to New Jersey where a freedom
Speaker 1: fighter talked about that time she made a whoopsie pre palestig.
Speaker 1: Look what was she looking at?
Speaker 2: Do you know, Dan, Well, there is a genocide. You
Speaker 2: know it's a genocide.
Speaker 9: Now I stop it.
Speaker 2: You're taking I'm taking this.
Speaker 5: Now take this one.
Speaker 4: Down right here?
Speaker 1: What are you going to? Dick's you name? All right?
Speaker 1: So that is a woman who is tearing the flag
Speaker 1: off the front of this business russ You noticed anything
Speaker 1: about that flag? You're your eagle eyed anything about that flag?
Speaker 1: This freedom fighter is taking to you know, strike strike
Speaker 1: a blow back at the Zionist You notice anything about
Speaker 1: that flag?
Speaker 2: I did mention it. Yeah, she's really pissed off with
Speaker 2: the Greek people, apparently. I don't know what they did
Speaker 2: to her.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean maybe they did that one.
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess it's the same colors, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah it is. Yeah, she tore it. She went to
Speaker 1: a Greek restaurant and stole their flag because it happens
Speaker 1: to have some similarities to the Israeli flag.
Speaker 2: Did they have the Star of David on it? It
Speaker 2: did not, but that's because that's in the center of
Speaker 2: their flag.
Speaker 1: Look at you, mister. I don't leave the country, but
Speaker 1: I know, stuff, what do you you have? And she's
Speaker 1: and then she makes a video out of it. That's
Speaker 1: the crazy thing too. I don't know if she if
Speaker 1: it's her, is that her friend filming or somebody filming?
Speaker 1: But then she like made a TikTok that time, what
Speaker 1: does it say? Hold on, it's just so dumb that time,
Speaker 1: I uh, yeah, here we go. The time I mistakenly
Speaker 1: thought the flag for Greek, which, by the way, that's genius. Ross.
Speaker 1: You ever been to Greek? You ever thought of wanting
Speaker 1: to go to Greek? Maybe Athens Greek?
Speaker 2: I have not.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Greek is nice. This time of year is
Speaker 1: to Greek.
Speaker 2: They had a rough go with their economy a few
Speaker 2: years back, right, it's pretty bad, remember that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I remember that. I was late. He had
Speaker 1: to help his buddy to get to the Greek, get
Speaker 1: him to the Greek.
Speaker 2: Yeah, rough year for him too.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Oh, by ma'am, I'm starting to think you're not smart.
Speaker 1: I'm starting to think that you're not not very intelligent.
Speaker 1: Oh man, that's great. Honestly, I'm actually more for the
Speaker 1: Greek restaurant too. You gotta think that's hilarious. You're like, man,
Speaker 1: big fat Italian or my big fat Greek wedding. Yeah
Speaker 1: that's us, not the not the mauzle tough thing. Oh
Speaker 1: and then she's still obstinate about it. That's funny. You know,
Speaker 1: there's there's a lot of flags that kind of look
Speaker 1: like the US flag, or at least it could be,
Speaker 1: uh you know, perhaps maybe just possibly confused for US flags.
Speaker 1: So I'm sure you know, when people wanting to protest us.
Speaker 1: It's happened before, but this absolute lunatic one didn't know
Speaker 1: that's Greece's flag, and then also thinks it's called Greek.
Speaker 1: So by all means politically throw in with her. Do
Speaker 1: you think the bac Leva would have like tipped her off? Man,
Speaker 1: let me, let me, let me help any of you
Speaker 1: who hate Israel and want to go decimate flags that
Speaker 1: you see at random restaurants. If there's a Star of
Speaker 1: David in the middle is ross plant, that's an Israeli flag.
Speaker 1: If there's the colors but not the thing and they're
Speaker 1: serving meat wrapped in weird leaves, that's the Greek flag.
Speaker 1: H Oh, No, hold on, dude, the Greek bosma or
Speaker 1: restaurant Holly Springs has the best kabbab. Well, we must
Speaker 1: go assault them, immediately steal their flags. Oh that's when
Speaker 1: you hate so much, but don't do research. That's how
Speaker 1: that happens. And thank you for that. I needed that.
Speaker 1: Raced agic from the weather Channel. Some anti semi I
Speaker 1: thought she was striking a blow against Israel by stealing
Speaker 1: the flag off the front of this restaurant. But it's
Speaker 1: a green restaurant. The flags are the same color, probably,
Speaker 1: and she thinks the country is called Greek and not Greece.
Speaker 2: Interesting she's figured out her explains a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, I can't believe she probably it's probably a
Speaker 1: medical student. Very wise woman, obviously not so wise as to, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, No, strodamis the weather, which is what we're
Speaker 1: gonna ask Ray to do right now. Yeah it sucks, sir, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's great.
Speaker 2: It's a little chili.
Speaker 1: This morning.
Speaker 8: There are some thirties triad west. There were some twenties
Speaker 8: earlier in the mountains, and everybody recovers nicely today, still
Speaker 8: below average, but the low sixties up a little bit tonight,
Speaker 8: mid upper thirties, close to forty from the triangle in
Speaker 8: points east. And then Friday we wrap up the week
Speaker 8: with sunshine. Saturday, Sunday more sunshine, upper sixties to low
Speaker 8: seventies on average. Next week it could be it at
Speaker 8: the upper seventies by about Tuesday, Wednesday, some of us
Speaker 8: might hit eighty.
Speaker 2: So the dry weather's going to continue.
Speaker 8: The new drought monitor just came out, actually, and yeah,
Speaker 8: as I expected. Still, it's kind of funny, not funny, haja,
Speaker 8: but funny. How you see the area's hardest hit by
Speaker 8: the last couple of tropical systems. Milton and Helene don't
Speaker 8: have any areas of drought. It's eastern South Carolina a
Speaker 8: little sliver and southeast Georgia that kind of bear the
Speaker 8: brunt of both of those storms that have low levels
Speaker 8: of drought. But the rest of US Virginia, North Carolina,
Speaker 8: most of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida no levels of drought.
Speaker 8: But the rest of the country, Honestly, if you go
Speaker 8: west in desperate need of rainfall, especially in the nation's midsection.
Speaker 8: So the message is really there's no rain and we're
Speaker 8: not going to get anything. That's going to change anything
Speaker 8: for the better for many of us east of the Mississippi,
Speaker 8: and certainly there's some of us casey, you don't even
Speaker 8: want the rain, but expect dry weather, plenty of clear
Speaker 8: sky with high pressure dominating probably through the middle of
Speaker 8: next week, maybe even longer.
Speaker 1: Send the rein to Wyoming. Our ranch is part of
Speaker 1: the evacuated part of it is. Nobody lives on that
Speaker 1: part of the ranch, but the elk fire is burning
Speaker 1: onto the edge of our property.
Speaker 8: Yeah, which which part which part of the state's at Sheridan,
Speaker 8: so south.
Speaker 1: It's Montana border and the Big Horns. It's called the
Speaker 1: Elk Fire, right.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So we've got D three and D four some
Speaker 8: of the higher levels of drought in Montana right now.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, right across from Wyoming. Yeah, it's bad.
Speaker 1: We're right across there and it's uh. They're going to
Speaker 1: probably evacuate a old town's wild.
Speaker 2: It doesn't sounds.
Speaker 1: Pretty bad stuff.
Speaker 8: So I think there's a storm. Yeah, I think there's
Speaker 8: a storm coming in. They make it so precpt this weekend.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I'll bribab me three feet of snow because
Speaker 1: that's how lls. But we'll take it all right, Thanks man,
Speaker 1: appreciate it, and we'll come back with Jeff Bellinger next.
Speaker 1: Hang on.
Speaker 9: Well, good morning, Casey. A couple of reports just in
Speaker 9: from Washington, both better than expected. Investors got an upside
Speaker 9: surprise and the government's report on September retail sales consumers
Speaker 9: were spending last month. Overall sales were up four tenths percent.
Speaker 9: With autos excluded, sales wore up half a percent. The
Speaker 9: weekly report on new claims for unemployment benefits suggests the
Speaker 9: job market is holding up nicely. The Labor Department counted
Speaker 9: two hundred and forty one thousand first time applications last week,
Speaker 9: nineteen thousand fewer than the prior week. It's now thought
Speaker 9: the previous week's tally was inflated by claims from states
Speaker 9: that were affected by Hurricane Helene. You'll soon be able
Speaker 9: to visit a Walt Disney theme park and skip the
Speaker 9: long lines, but it's going to cost you. Resorts in
Speaker 9: California and Florida are going to start testing the Lightning
Speaker 9: Lane Premiere.
Speaker 3: Pass later this month.
Speaker 9: Pass Holders will be able to use a special Lightning
Speaker 9: Lane entrance several busy rides for a full day. Disney
Speaker 9: expects to sell the passes for three hundred to four
Speaker 9: hundred dollars per day per guest. Prices will be based
Speaker 9: on date and demand. The company says the number of
Speaker 9: passes available each day will be very limited. Meta platforms
Speaker 9: had a round of layoffs. We don't know how many.
Speaker 9: The parent of Facebook and Instagram says some roles were
Speaker 9: eliminated as teams were reorganized. Amazon dot com Z reader
Speaker 9: is getting its first ever color screen. The Kindle Colorsoft,
Speaker 9: will be available for shipping at the end of this
Speaker 9: month with prices starting at two hundred and eighty dollars,
Speaker 9: and j C. Penny is going to target cash strapped,
Speaker 9: working class shoppers this holiday season. Casey Women's Wear Daily
Speaker 9: says the chain is planning to hold prices to year
Speaker 9: ago levels and sell most of the items in its
Speaker 9: gift assortment for less than twenty dollars.
Speaker 1: Casey most famous company from Wyoming. Just want to point
Speaker 1: that out. It's the only thing we got, so all right, Yeah, sorry,
Speaker 1: little things get us excited. Jeff, have Yourselfaga, what's her appreciate?
Speaker 9: Okay, you two take care.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're at ross. Did you know j C Penny
Speaker 1: Wyoming