Speaker 1: Ready, Get Ready, December thirteenth, twenty twenty four, allegedly according
Speaker 1: to that thing we call a calendar, This the Ocelliot
Speaker 1: Beck and it is live on a Friday night.
Speaker 2: We're taking calls.
Speaker 1: Got to tell you, though, I was really disappointed earlier
Speaker 1: in the week because I had a no show I
Speaker 1: had I was sick, and then and then I tried
Speaker 1: to do a call in show on Thursday that people
Speaker 1: were asking for on Facebook.
Speaker 2: And nobody called.
Speaker 1: So I hung it up early, did a special report
Speaker 1: and I didn't even turn it into a podcast. Screw it.
Speaker 1: What's the difference? It seems like apathy is all there is.
Speaker 1: Show me differently, call in three one nine five two
Speaker 1: seven five zero one six. My cos p PTE is
Speaker 1: with me. Thank god, because this way I got somebody
Speaker 1: to talk to in case everybody out there is completely disillusioned.
Speaker 2: What else did I announced last night?
Speaker 1: Well, since I'll have to turn this one into a
Speaker 1: podcast and we're going to do the Age of Transitions
Speaker 1: at ten o'clock, let you know also that Gail Nicks
Speaker 1: Jackson got a ruling from the government, so I'm going
Speaker 1: to talk to her on next Tuesday. So more JFK
Speaker 1: news stuff, because that's the only thing that I seem
Speaker 1: to get any sort of responses on from anybody.
Speaker 2: So what the hell anyway, be Pete, that was your week?
Speaker 3: Oh man, I don't know as well. Last minute you
Speaker 3: tried to calling me and I was on the phone
Speaker 3: with work. So it's been kind of kind of busy
Speaker 3: trying to get things closed up for the season.
Speaker 4: We're going to shut down, well, the contract is going
Speaker 4: to shut down. We still have to be out there
Speaker 4: looking at stuff because some time respect this Christmas.
Speaker 3: But sound like button.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're backed away from your mic for a second there,
Speaker 1: and I didn't understand you. You said you were closing up
Speaker 1: stuff for Christmas, and that's the last thing I heard.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the contractor is going to shut down work for
Speaker 3: two weeks, but we're still on site making sure because
Speaker 3: I have I have permits that I have to do
Speaker 3: certain inspections, certain days, things like that.
Speaker 4: So I have a little bit of a holiday. But
Speaker 4: it'll be nice catch up on paperwork and stuff. So
Speaker 4: but we've been freezing our butts off. It's been chilly.
Speaker 1: Yes, it has been cold, even Georgia. To be honest
Speaker 1: with you, it's been cold in the in the Southeast.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know it was North Carolina Southeast.
Speaker 3: I guess it is, right, Yeah, we're part of the Southeast.
Speaker 2: Okay, yes, I know Georgia is. But it's hard to say.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: Some people say, well, some call us the mid Atlantic
Speaker 4: if you want to get well, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Mid Atlantic is really around Maryland, d C. That area
Speaker 3: of Virginia, Toddewater, Virginia. Yeah, we're southeast. We're definitely in southeast.
Speaker 1: That's what I always thought. Well, look, let's get the
Speaker 1: calls right away. Since we got one, it looks like, uh,
Speaker 1: I guess that's Danny from California. Let's see what's on
Speaker 1: your mind, Danny.
Speaker 5: Oh, well, I want to talk about healthcare.
Speaker 6: We had that.
Speaker 5: CEO that was tragically murdered, but the.
Speaker 6: Response of society was.
Speaker 5: It was kind of a glee, you know, and there's
Speaker 5: a lot of pent up anger.
Speaker 2: See. If I wasn't so numb, I might be on
Speaker 2: the side of Manjoni.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, I really because how many
Speaker 1: people have had to watch other people die or don't
Speaker 1: get what they think they're gonna get from the alleged
Speaker 1: greatest health system in the planet. Right, They don't get
Speaker 1: anything out of it because the insurance companies screw them.
Speaker 2: They deny them.
Speaker 1: They turn around and you know, get them a wheelchair
Speaker 1: instead of fixing them. They turn around and you know,
Speaker 1: get them a colostomy bag instead of correcting their gut.
Speaker 1: They do everything, you know, the short and cheap way,
Speaker 1: no matter how much you pay them.
Speaker 7: So you know, this.
Speaker 1: Guy turns around and shoots a guy who's making ten
Speaker 1: million a year off of denying something like sixty nine
Speaker 1: percent of most claims with US Healthcare? How are you
Speaker 1: supposed to feel bad? Ghost gun McDonald's. I mean, and
Speaker 1: the whole.
Speaker 2: Thing is bizarre, by the way, the whole thing is bizarre.
Speaker 3: We what do you mean? How can you feel bad?
Speaker 4: I mean a guy was shot that had absolutely nothing
Speaker 4: to do with this nut.
Speaker 1: Jobs issues except he said, Yeah, a scumbag who runs
Speaker 1: a corporation that just crushes people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't feel bad.
Speaker 7: For him at all.
Speaker 3: Know that he's a scum bag. A guy's a family man.
Speaker 3: He's a lot of a corporation.
Speaker 4: Will you know he's shuffling papers in an office somewhere
Speaker 4: and making me he's not the one denying claims.
Speaker 1: Making ten million dollars, making ten million dollar bonuses, making
Speaker 1: ten million dollar bonuses while other people sit and suck
Speaker 1: wind because of his company.
Speaker 2: No, I got no mercy for him. I really don't care.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 2: It's just like Jeff Jeff.
Speaker 3: Bezos, you have got in Jubay that, Yeah, we can
Speaker 3: just pick people off the street because they happen to
Speaker 3: work for a company and I got issues with somebody else.
Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing. Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: You know what, everybody's got their select group of people
Speaker 1: that they think are just perfectly eligible to be picked
Speaker 1: off because nobody gives a crap when the homeless guy
Speaker 1: gets killed.
Speaker 2: I remember the guy with the choke hold thing.
Speaker 1: That guy walked the same day they arrested this guy
Speaker 1: at McDonald's right. And guess what, you know, that guy's
Speaker 1: a hero because he choked the homeless guy to death
Speaker 1: on the subway.
Speaker 2: Yes he did.
Speaker 3: He put him in a choke hold. He did me
Speaker 3: a choke hold.
Speaker 4: Got no, no, wait a minute, he put him in
Speaker 4: a choke hold, got him on the ground.
Speaker 3: Some due to him. He didn't hold him in choke
Speaker 3: hold the whole time. He loosened up on him. Six
Speaker 3: we got medical examiner. Wait a minute.
Speaker 4: When you have a medical examiner that says one thing
Speaker 4: when it comes time for a grand jury and then
Speaker 4: turns around and lies, blatantly, lies during the testimony, saying
Speaker 4: that yes, he was strangling, that's bullshit, Chuck.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can't blame him for choke somebody else. It
Speaker 3: was still breathing, still had a pulse, was still why
Speaker 3: when he let go of them, and the damn first
Speaker 3: responders were there.
Speaker 2: See there you go. But you're okay with that killing, right, Well.
Speaker 4: That's no, I'm not okay with that killing. It's a
Speaker 4: shame that somebody ended up losing their life. Only you
Speaker 4: got a drugged out lunatic with a what.
Speaker 3: A forty two incident conviction, right, going on a train
Speaker 3: and terrorizing people.
Speaker 4: Things happen, somebody stepped up. I don't see how you
Speaker 4: can compare the two. That's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I can see how I can compare the two.
Speaker 3: Certain pause that you're comparing the two, And that really
Speaker 3: makes me wonder.
Speaker 2: Certain people in society don't matter. That's the way it is.
Speaker 1: And you know what, this guy doesn't matter anymore because
Speaker 1: he's making a lot of money at the top of
Speaker 1: a welfare company.
Speaker 3: Does nobody matters? Then if you take it down to
Speaker 3: that level, nobody in this world matters, that's great.
Speaker 7: And listen.
Speaker 1: According to some people, that's the way it rolls. By
Speaker 1: the prophet, by the almighty dollar. You know what, nobody's
Speaker 1: like matters as long as you're making your bank right.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is the way people are being So
Speaker 1: what can I tell you. I can tell you what
Speaker 1: my honest emotional response is. I don't care that this
Speaker 1: guy was shot with a ghost gun in New York City.
Speaker 2: I really don't. I don't care. I don't. I hope
Speaker 2: they don't convict that kid, and I don't give a crap.
Speaker 2: That's really how I feel about it, you know, And.
Speaker 3: I thank you with that polding Talus.
Speaker 2: I'm not the only one. I guarantee you.
Speaker 7: I didn't.
Speaker 3: Well, I know you're not the only one. I've been
Speaker 3: listening to it on the news for the past week,
Speaker 3: people trying to glorify one instance, you know, just a
Speaker 3: cold bloody shoot somebody in the back. I don't. I
Speaker 3: don't get it. I really don't get it. I've lost
Speaker 3: all hope in humanities.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm. See, but that's how do you feel about this, Danny,
Speaker 2: what do you think?
Speaker 6: Well, well, I don't mean it gets to fighting.
Speaker 5: But the whole thing is is we like a two
Speaker 5: tier economic system, two tier justice system.
Speaker 6: I kind of understand your point of view, Chuck.
Speaker 5: That I I mean, it was on the Laura Ingram show.
Speaker 6: I don't know. In one hand, she's criticizing the person.
Speaker 5: I'm not going to go to any violence, but you know,
Speaker 5: you know she was kind of like condemning the shooting
Speaker 5: the CEO, and then the next thing she's talking about
Speaker 5: Daniel Penny being a hero, you know, choking out a
Speaker 5: sort of the guys. You know, they both have issues.
Speaker 5: Neither one should have died. I mean, that's the issue.
Speaker 5: But here's the reality and healthcare system. We have a
Speaker 5: lot of people died. We spend more money per capital
Speaker 5: anybody in any country in the world.
Speaker 6: We do not have the best outcomes.
Speaker 5: And I'm tired of hearing somebody like Sean Hannity crying
Speaker 5: Crocita autres. He wants to protect the private healthcare system.
Speaker 5: I've been't fortune for the last thirty years to have
Speaker 5: a Cadillac health policy, and we still suffer problems right now,
Speaker 5: they're they have if you even if you have good
Speaker 5: insurance of our guy do my wife has some serious
Speaker 5: health issues, and they start changing which group you can
Speaker 5: have in you have a whole system to keep her healthy,
Speaker 5: and then they start changing it because it's all nonsense.
Speaker 6: How to save pinions and set it.
Speaker 3: Right there, you're craft nonsense. And who you blame for that?
Speaker 3: Look at how much the government and Obamacare has done
Speaker 3: to the insurance agency. You have never heard the talk
Speaker 3: praise for an insurance agency on this show in the
Speaker 3: past five years, because they've made it to where people
Speaker 3: cannot even afford to use their insurance that they have
Speaker 3: us so bad. Wait a minute, insurance is so bad
Speaker 3: that I work for a pretty big company. They have
Speaker 3: to give us a health savings account to help pay
Speaker 3: for the deductibles.
Speaker 4: And out of pocket just because the insurance is so
Speaker 4: damn high that they can offer. And who you blame
Speaker 4: for that?
Speaker 3: Blame the damn government and the Affordable Care Act, which
Speaker 3: did the exact opposite.
Speaker 4: What they did is that the twelve thousand people on
Speaker 4: Medicare and it turned around and made the rest of
Speaker 4: the world not.
Speaker 3: Be able to use their insurance because they can't afford
Speaker 3: to use it. But that's no reason to shoot some
Speaker 3: guy that's that for a company in the back on
Speaker 3: the streets, not just.
Speaker 6: To find that. But I go back, go back.
Speaker 5: I'm going to go back in the eighties, back when
Speaker 5: Reagan and Busher and Office. I had more problems with
Speaker 5: health care then. I remember getting stuck in eighty nine.
Speaker 5: I just had three kids, bought a car, and got
Speaker 5: stuck with the seventeen thousand dollars bill my wife is
Speaker 5: insurance ran out because my company kept switching insurance companies
Speaker 5: to save the dime. And that whole idea was they
Speaker 5: were trying to tell us, hey, we'll take care of
Speaker 5: your insurance because we want to keep the unions out.
Speaker 6: Well, I wouldn't work for a union. I don't have
Speaker 6: that problem anymore.
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, you can blame Obamacare, but that that
Speaker 5: hole was written by the Heritage Foundation. Hey did you
Speaker 5: notice that compromise Obama? Obama was not a liberal, he
Speaker 5: was a Republican.
Speaker 1: Hey did you notice a couple of companies changed their
Speaker 1: policies immediately after the shooting?
Speaker 7: Did you notice that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know.
Speaker 6: I got a couple more comments about that. Is you
Speaker 6: know two things.
Speaker 5: Go look up Piers Morgan with Peter Till talking about
Speaker 5: what listening him scutter, and then take Bill burd that
Speaker 5: maybe some of these seals ought to be a little
Speaker 5: scared the way they're behaving. I'm not advocating violence.
Speaker 7: But you know it, really.
Speaker 6: I'm not advocating.
Speaker 5: Violence, but it did touch and nerve where there's a
Speaker 5: real underling.
Speaker 6: There's an underlying anger and.
Speaker 5: Frustration of the way that the insurance industry.
Speaker 6: Works in here.
Speaker 5: We don't get the best results. We spend more money
Speaker 5: and we don't have the best results. We really have
Speaker 5: great doctors, we have an expensive system, but this thing's
Speaker 5: needed to.
Speaker 6: Be overhauled a long time ago to benefit everybody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that would have been nice.
Speaker 1: But you know, again, if you have people that are
Speaker 1: just property off of a situation like this, and you
Speaker 1: can't tell me that the government forces them to make
Speaker 1: the massive profits that they do together, No.
Speaker 3: The government doesn't force them. The government set up the
Speaker 3: market for them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, but the first.
Speaker 3: People when they started talking about Obamacare.
Speaker 4: And they passed it, and Pelosi said, well, we're going
Speaker 4: to have to pass it to see what's in it.
Speaker 3: And then the bureaucrats started working, and who was the
Speaker 3: first people they went to.
Speaker 4: They went to the pharmaceutical companies, they went to the
Speaker 4: large insurance companies, and they went to the largest network
Speaker 4: profit hospital chains and said, okay, guys, we're going to
Speaker 4: rewrite this thing.
Speaker 3: What do you want.
Speaker 4: Well, that's why you've got what you've got today. And
Speaker 4: you may have had problems back in the seventies and
Speaker 4: the eighties because companies were trying to keep the costs
Speaker 4: down and changing insurance. But now compound that with the
Speaker 4: government now saying okay, here's the playing field, here's they're
Speaker 4: built in profits right here. Now, what we're going to
Speaker 4: do is we're going to require you to put certain
Speaker 4: things in those policies, but don't worry about it. We're
Speaker 4: going to let you increase out of pocket cost We're
Speaker 4: going to let you increase copays.
Speaker 3: Whoever heard of a damn copay?
Speaker 4: You know used to you had a deductible and you
Speaker 4: did certain things and you met the deductible, and then
Speaker 4: they paid off on the rate that they paid off,
Speaker 4: whether you had a twenty eighty or a thirty seventy
Speaker 4: or a fifty to fifty plan, whatever it was, now
Speaker 4: they've already built these automatic profits into everything from the
Speaker 4: two aspirin that you buy for nine dollars and seventy
Speaker 4: five cent, which will buy how many bottles that food
Speaker 4: line of aspirin?
Speaker 3: What a case, that's your problem. I went through this
Speaker 3: with my dad.
Speaker 4: He was in the hospital for ten months in two
Speaker 4: different hospitals, and I got to see how they operate
Speaker 4: and the way that they build this stuff.
Speaker 3: It's set up for everybody to make a buck. And
Speaker 3: then the doctor in the hospital comes to you and says,
Speaker 3: you know, your dad would probably be better off in
Speaker 3: a nursing home. And I looked at him and said,
Speaker 3: he has a home. He's not going to a nurse home.
Speaker 3: You're going to do whatever you got to do to
Speaker 3: get his ass out of here healthy and send him home.
Speaker 4: For ten months, we put up with this, the double
Speaker 4: billing that goes on, the repetitive billing that goes on,
Speaker 4: the four thousand percent markups on some things that are
Speaker 4: offered in hospitals. Obamacare set this up, and that's why
Speaker 4: nobody can afford it today.
Speaker 3: Plain and simple, you want to change it. Start with
Speaker 3: the people that are getting ready that you're getting ready
Speaker 3: to put in the office and tell them you demand
Speaker 3: a damn change. It's the only way is going to
Speaker 3: happen is when people get fed up and instead of
Speaker 3: shooting people in the streets, start going to the people
Speaker 3: they elected to represent them to change the goddamn laws.
Speaker 2: There's your problem, all right, you say, So what can
Speaker 2: I tell you? Danny? What's your thoughts on that?
Speaker 6: I can call my representative Hall.
Speaker 5: I walk, but I don't have as much influence as
Speaker 5: a big dollar dumb or I just I just think.
Speaker 6: That we've you know, prior to the whole the Easy.
Speaker 5: Eight was a written by the hospital and medical industry,
Speaker 5: insurance industry pretty much rug IT I grouped with with.
Speaker 7: BP.
Speaker 5: It was not a good system, but there was the problem.
Speaker 5: There was problems prior to this and when Obama when
Speaker 5: they were going there, when they first talked. At first
Speaker 5: they said public option was basically shield pair was off
Speaker 5: the table. Public option what they were shooting for, but
Speaker 5: Obama powered out. You should have fought for a more
Speaker 5: Medicare for all system and if they would have voted against,
Speaker 5: they could have ran against it or the other side
Speaker 5: could offer something better. But the market, the market is
Speaker 5: out of balance. You mentioned Medicare something.
Speaker 3: Nothing you mentioned, you know, one payer system Medicare. Medicare
Speaker 3: right now is so bad that you got to have
Speaker 3: additional insurance to be able to live off of Medicare.
Speaker 3: That's the problem in it. We need to get people
Speaker 3: in there.
Speaker 4: We need to get some people that know how the
Speaker 4: industry runs and go counter to whatever it is that
Speaker 4: they're doing right now. We need to do the exact
Speaker 4: opposite on a lot of things. I've been over in Europe.
Speaker 4: I've seen their system, their system is.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: Would you say it's worse off in Europe or are
Speaker 1: you one of those guys? They're worse off there than
Speaker 1: we are here.
Speaker 4: It takes longer to get something done over there. You
Speaker 4: still have to pay for it. Switzerland has a subsidized system,
Speaker 4: but you still have to buy your insurance on the
Speaker 4: market through certain companies.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I understanding.
Speaker 5: Switzerland still has like a has a semi private system,
Speaker 5: but there's other it's.
Speaker 3: Just yeah, it's a semi private social system. Pardon it's yeah,
Speaker 3: it's a semi private it's a combination between private insurance
Speaker 3: agencies offering you plans based on your family, whether you're single,
Speaker 3: whether it's you and just a child. And I think
Speaker 3: there's five or six, probably big companies over there that
Speaker 3: you can get your insurance through. But the law is
Speaker 3: you got to have it and you got to pay
Speaker 3: for her.
Speaker 5: Now, I got a question, is it Is it more
Speaker 5: affordable than here?
Speaker 3: And is no, it's very expensive, very expended.
Speaker 4: Its probably it's probably more expensive than here, but you
Speaker 4: don't have the rigmarole to go through now in England
Speaker 4: is heavily subsidized, and there you have to go through
Speaker 4: so many steps before you can even see a specialist
Speaker 4: for a problem that a lot of people just give up.
Speaker 7: I mean, honestly, I am.
Speaker 5: I've had friends I know that are from Sweden and
Speaker 5: they do pay a higher tax rate, but they're coverage
Speaker 5: is they're quite satisfied with their healthcare coverage. You can't
Speaker 5: say people here are happy with the healthcare coverage.
Speaker 6: I mean, you either have it you don't. Unfort I
Speaker 6: have it.
Speaker 4: I heard a poll the other day and said that
Speaker 4: eighty percent of people were happy with their insurance coverage,
Speaker 4: and I thought, who the hell.
Speaker 3: Are they polling.
Speaker 4: I don't know if a single soul that's happy with
Speaker 4: their insurance coverage.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know where they got that poll from,
Speaker 1: because that sounds insane to me.
Speaker 4: Me too when they said it, I couldn't believe it,
Speaker 4: and they repeat it. So, yeah, eighty percent of people
Speaker 4: are happy with their healthcare coverage. And I'm sitting there thinking,
Speaker 4: who in the hell did they call?
Speaker 2: Well, the insurance companies called what their friends. I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, come on.
Speaker 4: I like I said, I don't know, And I know
Speaker 4: a lot of people through the industry that have all
Speaker 4: kinds of different plans everything from some I have a
Speaker 4: high deductible plan.
Speaker 3: My deductible is like three thousand dollars for just an
Speaker 3: individual is getting ready to go up to five thousand
Speaker 3: dollars and I have to pay for part of this
Speaker 3: and then the company puts in some but it's so
Speaker 3: bad and they realize it's so expensive, they give me
Speaker 3: a five hundred dollars health savings account that if I
Speaker 3: don't burn it, I can invest it. So here I am.
Speaker 3: You know, four years down the road, I've had this
Speaker 3: health savings account. I didn't even know I had it
Speaker 3: for the first year until I got paperwork in the mail.
Speaker 3: But it's because they realize it's so expensive for families.
Speaker 3: Now they have to do something to try to offset
Speaker 3: the cost. Right, It's crazy and.
Speaker 4: I still to this day probably I couldn't. If I
Speaker 4: had to go to the doctor right now, I doubt
Speaker 4: I could afford it.
Speaker 1: Danny, I'm putting you on hold and I'm going to
Speaker 1: go over to our next caller ear Live. If you
Speaker 1: want to add to this conversation, go ahead. You want
Speaker 1: to bring up something, Mels, go for it.
Speaker 7: I'm sure I'm still cracking up because I just listened
Speaker 7: to that Sean, and I don't SURET cracked me up.
Speaker 7: Remember that song? Remember when they went through all that
Speaker 7: when and then they get all through it and then
Speaker 7: everyone stands up and claps because the songs the nineteen
Speaker 7: fifties relic and so were they Well anyways, what cracked
Speaker 7: me up was the announcer and said, Wow, that was
Speaker 7: really terrible, A great gay man.
Speaker 2: I feel like I'm having a stroke over here.
Speaker 1: What the hell are you talking about, Jimmy, What are
Speaker 1: you talking about?
Speaker 2: You were watching Shan What are you watching? Shot on
Speaker 2: at the Woodstock? What happened?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 7: Listen, you know they made songs yes downloaded? Remember when?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 7: And I was just listening to.
Speaker 8: It, and what cracked me up was at the very end.
Speaker 7: I mean, they did perfect of course, and everyone stood
Speaker 7: up a clap, wow, you know, very stop pick song
Speaker 7: for them, and then the announcer said, wow, that is
Speaker 7: really terrible. Wow.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Uh, b Pete, were you a fan
Speaker 2: of Remember when they had a TV show? Yeah, briefly, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they had a TV show for a little while.
Speaker 3: Right, old Bowser No.
Speaker 7: Six seven seasons? They did all right for.
Speaker 3: A long time.
Speaker 1: Well, Bowser was a late edition, right, Bowser was a
Speaker 1: late edition, though, wasn't he because.
Speaker 7: Yeah he was?
Speaker 6: He he wasn't there.
Speaker 3: I don't think he was.
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 6: Let's look it up.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's look up was Bowser? You know, like, because
Speaker 1: I don't think he was with them at Woodstock?
Speaker 7: Because he was they hold on, I just happened to
Speaker 7: be a shot his story and okay, okay. The band
Speaker 7: was formed in college by college kids, and Bowser was
Speaker 7: one of the very first.
Speaker 3: A two oop group.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Best known as a member of the band, Shawn on
Speaker 1: on game show host John Bowman was his name.
Speaker 3: Actually, yeah, a TV was from seventy seven eighty one,
Speaker 3: four years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember when I was a little kid, right exactly,
Speaker 1: seventy seven eighty one, Yeah, it was, it was on then.
Speaker 7: No, I want a couple of years more in syndication
Speaker 7: makes you keep reading it?
Speaker 2: Okay, well.
Speaker 7: That's it. Just the guy, amuse me? Oh yeah, yeah yeah, oh, chuck,
Speaker 7: I went down. Did you get my email? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I did. I saw that you sent the You sent
Speaker 2: me that book.
Speaker 7: Right, yes, I did. Yeah, boy, and I my new friend.
Speaker 7: That's some fascinating things to share. Real, I'll be saying
Speaker 7: that to you. I'll be sending that to you and BP.
Speaker 7: No one else would find that very interesting, so we
Speaker 7: won't even discuss that.
Speaker 2: That's fine, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Hey did you hear about do you hear about uh,
Speaker 1: what do you call Gail's lawsuit?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 7: I did, Yes, I did. I caught up with your
Speaker 7: show the other day. Heard that, and there was something
Speaker 7: else I heard on there that you said, We're I'll
Speaker 7: keep on.
Speaker 2: Well, it was just that people.
Speaker 1: I was trying to do the thing on the drones
Speaker 1: because these people all over Facebook were forming Facebook groups
Speaker 1: and saying, we're not getting any response. Nobody cares, Nobody's
Speaker 1: letting us talk about it anywhere so I said, Okay,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm gonna do a calling show. Call
Speaker 1: into my show, tell me, tell me what you're seeing,
Speaker 1: tell me what's going on. And nobody gives a crap.
Speaker 1: Nobody wanted to call in. I read the articles, I
Speaker 1: went over the stuff, and I just said screw it.
Speaker 1: And I didn't even turned into a podcast. But I
Speaker 1: did announce that thing about Gail, and I'm gonna have
Speaker 1: Gaale on on Tuesday, by the way, to talk to
Speaker 1: her about this.
Speaker 7: I've seen drones numerous occasions surrounders, so I could have
Speaker 7: spoke to that.
Speaker 1: But uh, drones was, well, they were over Jersey, now
Speaker 1: they're over Now they're over New York City. Well now
Speaker 1: they're over New York City too, and you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: so supposedly you know, they're getting all And the weird
Speaker 1: thing is you'd think, okay, so Biden's so adam, but
Speaker 1: he don't care, and you know what's the difference.
Speaker 2: He's gonna be gone shortly. But you would think that.
Speaker 1: If you got drones flying all over Jersey that you know,
Speaker 1: Trump's golf course is there, somebody might be concerned because
Speaker 1: these aren't like little hobby.
Speaker 2: Drones that some of them. Some of these things are huge.
Speaker 1: And that one guy, idiot from a Jersey got on
Speaker 1: the Fox News and said, oh, it's from a mothership
Speaker 1: from Iran. And that's the only thing that p Gone
Speaker 1: responded to said, now, there's no mothership from Iran.
Speaker 2: But but we don't know what it is.
Speaker 7: We still don't know.
Speaker 2: We're not worried about it though, but we don't know.
Speaker 4: All I got off the air that you know, if
Speaker 4: that were down here in the South, some redneck.
Speaker 3: Where the desert egles fifty crowd would have taken one out.
Speaker 2: You would have you would have figured.
Speaker 1: But here's the other thing is now they're telling first
Speaker 1: responders don't approach them because apparently some of them had
Speaker 1: either landed or been down in Jersey and first responders
Speaker 1: were approaching.
Speaker 2: Them but they didn't know what to do.
Speaker 1: It's all kinds of weird stuff. And some of these
Speaker 1: things are described as like six foot big. They're not toys,
Speaker 1: you know, right, some of them. Yeah, And I know,
Speaker 1: I look and I realized that some of these, you know,
Speaker 1: videos that have been posted are are clearly you know,
Speaker 1: some other kind of flying planes or whatever. And people
Speaker 1: are just now looking up and filming with their phones
Speaker 1: going crazy and publishing content out there. People are watching
Speaker 1: it online, but that's all they're doing. Nobody's getting any answers.
Speaker 1: The government's not answering about it. The cops are getting
Speaker 1: weird about it over there, the Sheriff's department's acting up
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 2: The military base.
Speaker 1: And the only weird thing about it that I noted
Speaker 1: last night on the show is that, Okay, you know
Speaker 1: how I talked about that area where you got McGuire
Speaker 1: and Lakehurst and Fort Dix like all in the same
Speaker 1: sort of area. And they call this a combined military base.
Speaker 1: It's really not because it straddles two counties in Jersey
Speaker 1: and it is separated. Lakehurst is not connected directly to McGuire.
Speaker 1: It's down the road from McGuire and down the road
Speaker 1: from McGuire further in the other direction is the Fort Dix. Well, anyway,
Speaker 1: this three you know, that's a naval air base, an
Speaker 1: air force base, and an army base, right, And they said, well,
Speaker 1: we didn't see any of this. We haven't observed any
Speaker 1: of these drones. Now every other damn base, every other base, Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: every other base in Jersey has said they've seen these things.
Speaker 1: So that's what my thought was, is that maybe they're
Speaker 1: coming from there. We're not observing it because we're not
Speaker 1: supposed to talk about it. So therefore, no, we didn't
Speaker 1: see anything. That's the only thing that makes sense to me.
Speaker 2: Jimmy, Yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 7: Well doesn't make sense. The one guy out of three,
Speaker 7: that's the one guy out of ten that should see
Speaker 7: him not seeing that?
Speaker 2: Well yeah, hit, hit, that's the guy doing it. So
Speaker 2: what does that mean?
Speaker 1: I mean, are we just having exercises over Jersey with
Speaker 1: the drones because we're planning on going into another stage.
Speaker 2: Of warfare somewhere else.
Speaker 3: I mean, if that's the case.
Speaker 7: My guess would be, well, it just would be a
Speaker 7: toll guest. That's some civilian entity at that base to
Speaker 7: do things, and then had them deny that. I'll take
Speaker 7: a wild guess.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a pretty weird civilian entity, because again this
Speaker 2: is joint military basis.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, guess what damnable Democrats or not Democrats? Actually bureaucrats,
Speaker 7: particularly the CIA like likes to immerse themselves and wear
Speaker 7: our uniforms and do detestable things with any Oh.
Speaker 1: See that being the case, that being the case, they
Speaker 1: got to come up with a better cover story, or
Speaker 1: at least applying these things with all the lights on them.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, do something.
Speaker 7: Well, you think they would like try not to be sobert.
Speaker 7: I mean, well obviously that if you've seen them, that
Speaker 7: was their intention. I'll deceive it there because I don't
Speaker 7: have a clue about those things, what they're doing. I
Speaker 7: personally I think someone should blow them out of the sky. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Look, I got no objection to what b Pete said.
Speaker 1: You know, somebody takes out their desert egle and blast
Speaker 1: one of these things taken down to tell us where
Speaker 1: it came from.
Speaker 7: Made in so hands, a plate made in China.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, but simply because it's made in China doesn't mean
Speaker 1: that it's a China's thing, though, because they sell them
Speaker 1: to everybody, don't they.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, they're the largest manufacturer of any size.
Speaker 7: If it is like legitimate, if it like said, made
Speaker 7: in China, phone from Cuba, fair enough.
Speaker 3: I've heard some guy today say that even these other
Speaker 3: manufacturers that aren't in China are still having to use
Speaker 3: Chinese software in their drones to get them to work,
Speaker 3: because China is so far ahead on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because they're the only ones that can create the
Speaker 1: remote control apps or whatever that you can plug into
Speaker 1: a smartphone and you can run these things from a smartphone.
Speaker 1: Just saying anyway, we've got another wireless caller. I guess
Speaker 1: eight six five erea code six five Harlan.
Speaker 2: Oh that's Harlan. Okay, sorry, Harlan. I keep not recognizing
Speaker 2: your number. I don't know why that is.
Speaker 10: How you doing, man, Man, I'm as sicker than a
Speaker 10: mule here on the mouth for life or four days,
Speaker 10: and I don't know if I've got the bird flu
Speaker 10: flying flu, you know, the cackle, the cove my is
Speaker 10: not love.
Speaker 1: Well, see now, Harlan, I wasn't going to talk about this,
Speaker 1: but all this week, That's where I've been at, except
Speaker 1: I gotta I got a fuzz over my whole brain
Speaker 1: at this point where I just I'm I'm not even
Speaker 1: connected to my to life.
Speaker 2: I don't know what this is.
Speaker 7: What do you think?
Speaker 2: Are you spaced out too or what?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 2: I relate spaced out.
Speaker 10: I mean it's it's like I go to get over,
Speaker 10: then I'll get choked up again.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, earlier born, you know, I woke up. It's
Speaker 7: pretty rough, and I got peel up on me some X.
Speaker 6: And went back to sleep. Right.
Speaker 1: No, I keep waking up rough too, and then you know,
Speaker 1: I think I'm gonna get over it, and then by
Speaker 1: the time the day goes by a little more, I'm
Speaker 1: exhausted again. I don't know what's happening. I can tell
Speaker 1: you I'm sick, but but I don't know what the
Speaker 1: hell it is. It's not an identifiable disease to me.
Speaker 6: What do you think I've got a lot of times, well,
Speaker 6: I will. I had something that me Pe was talking about.
Speaker 10: I just got on a few months ago.
Speaker 9: You know, you were talking about lasting all of those
Speaker 9: drounds man, a friend of mine, but has probably been
Speaker 9: three months ago. What we was talking about, you know,
Speaker 9: people's personal drounds.
Speaker 10: Them flying over your house.
Speaker 7: Man. I looked that up.
Speaker 9: And any kind of drown there's a few stakes is
Speaker 9: got a few walls.
Speaker 10: On it, like where you can't be, you know, like
Speaker 10: outside trying.
Speaker 9: And take pictures, you know, of somebody naked outside of
Speaker 9: your bathroom. Yeah, is no different than you know, shooting
Speaker 9: down you know, regular airplane. Really, but from what I understand,
Speaker 9: I mean, you know, anybody you know wants to go
Speaker 9: look it up.
Speaker 7: You can take prim it. You know what you will.
Speaker 4: If some six foot drone is in my airspace, I'm
Speaker 4: going to get the shotgun.
Speaker 2: Out and we might as well try.
Speaker 6: But I'm talking about like, you know, even like a
Speaker 6: smile one. Now, you know, if if.
Speaker 9: If there's some something that you know, you know, six
Speaker 9: eight foot loan, I mean, you know, I might be
Speaker 9: a little bit of different story, especially if it's from
Speaker 9: overseas or whatever.
Speaker 3: You have to get a license here in this state.
Speaker 9: But real quickly I playing this out, Alden. I'd get
Speaker 9: somewhere I could, I could stop say smile. Update on
Speaker 9: Chris Graves.
Speaker 10: I never could get up with him at the hospital.
Speaker 6: But he's in the hospital. I talk to people that
Speaker 6: you know who's top. He's still in bad shape.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, the same thing happened to me. Hey, Harlan,
Speaker 1: the same thing happened to me. I tried to get
Speaker 1: a hold.
Speaker 2: Of him twice and they wouldn't put me through.
Speaker 9: Uh yeah, I don't know if there's just too many
Speaker 9: people calling or you know what they live. But anyway,
Speaker 9: this past weekend I didn't get to listen to the show,
Speaker 9: but Jason Marker was telling.
Speaker 7: Me that Tony Harber that said on American Unplug. You
Speaker 7: know they was gonna try to you know, get a.
Speaker 9: Give sing go or go fund me, you know, together
Speaker 9: and try to raise him, you know, some money to
Speaker 9: help him out.
Speaker 10: But he does not have access to his PayPal and
Speaker 10: his cash out.
Speaker 6: From what I understand. Well, that's why the money to that,
Speaker 6: like we were talking about last week.
Speaker 1: Well that's why I said that last week, Arland, is
Speaker 1: that you know, we don't want to send him money
Speaker 1: there if it ain't gonna get to him, So don't
Speaker 1: do it yet, you.
Speaker 2: Know what I mean?
Speaker 1: When when we know what's set up and he can
Speaker 1: get at and then then you gotta get then then
Speaker 1: you know what I mean.
Speaker 9: Yeah, but you know he's probably still won't be in
Speaker 9: the hospital from where I'm taking.
Speaker 7: It, and lays several weeks, if not, you know, several months, right.
Speaker 2: Right? What can I tell you exactly?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I would say, you know, hold off until
Speaker 1: something gets set up so that you know he's got
Speaker 1: access to it. That's that's all I'm saying about it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because if you can't get access to it, what's the point.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, really, and it does nobody and I'll get it.
Speaker 1: And the other thing is who knows where his phone
Speaker 1: ended up or if somebody else has access to his
Speaker 1: phone or anything else.
Speaker 2: If you you know, you can't talk to him. You
Speaker 2: don't know, right, yeah, I.
Speaker 9: Mean, you know everybody's saying that he did lose his
Speaker 9: fat you know, he hit accident.
Speaker 6: I don't know if he just lost it, you know,
Speaker 6: during the wreck.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 9: You know, Massachusetts is from what I understand, you know,
Speaker 9: they're firing the strict state anyway, saying as the wreck
Speaker 9: was as bad, they may accomplish that it could be
Speaker 9: some reckon.
Speaker 7: But so you know, if he was taxing or whatever,
Speaker 7: I mean, I've heard.
Speaker 6: About I think you know.
Speaker 7: Situation.
Speaker 9: But yeah, he probably just lovet his therect was a
Speaker 9: roll over hitting that bad you know.
Speaker 7: That come out and grabbed him and either his.
Speaker 10: Phone, who's in whats left the car or just laying
Speaker 10: over on the bank and wants somebody picked it.
Speaker 2: Up, right, But you don't know. But you don't know, so,
Speaker 2: like I said, until he's got.
Speaker 1: Access to something and we don't know where to direct anything.
Speaker 1: So anyways, VPTE, it looks like we've been about forty
Speaker 1: minutes deep into the show. So far we taken three calls.
Speaker 1: Of course, I would love to hear for more of you.
Speaker 1: Three one nine, five, two seven, five zero one six.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna put you on hold, Harlan, and we're gonna
Speaker 1: just take a little break here and come back after this.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the topic will be, I just
Speaker 1: who knows, But stick around and we'll just keep things rolling.
Speaker 1: And you guys, you can call in and talk about
Speaker 1: anything you want all the way up to ten PM
Speaker 1: when we start with the Age of Transitions on O'Kelly
Speaker 1: dot com radio.
Speaker 11: In Denial, Secret Wars with Air Strikes and Tanks by
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Speaker 14: I would I can tell you what down Brad star
Speaker 14: jack as down? Why jocks An see tonight.
Speaker 15: You're my coming from the planks that he had and
Speaker 15: slashing fight like a big.
Speaker 7: Coming down on what she wants?
Speaker 14: Just ariven down on your store Stoll where now go
Speaker 14: go down?
Speaker 16: Giant last not what you die, don't what you say
Speaker 16: when you signs not my good by.
Speaker 14: I'm like say, wou side no, yeah, shut up like
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Speaker 14: sound not a bam to tell us.
Speaker 13: I can about cast down.
Speaker 14: No boy Mother.
Speaker 17: The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great national
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Speaker 6: Day assassination right, Well, what do you want to know?
Speaker 7: Toddy Baker's wild claim Oswald girlfriends he knew Ruby and
Speaker 7: Barrie Hanser weapons.
Speaker 1: Really, I imagine I could claim I have four wheels.
Speaker 1: It doesn't make me a wagon.
Speaker 3: But okay, Oswald was on the building and trying to
Speaker 3: prevent the murder of John Kennedy.
Speaker 1: Simon now has a real effort on the Daffa assassination
Speaker 1: book into claim. Go to Amazon dot com enter Judith
Speaker 1: Baker in her own words. You'll get the results for
Speaker 1: a digital copy of a book where Walt Brown utilizes
Speaker 1: her own words and the known evidence in the case
Speaker 1: to get at well a different perspective. Let's say you
Speaker 1: can get Judith Barry Baker in her own words from
Speaker 1: the author himself, signed if you request it by contacting
Speaker 1: doctor Brown at k I A S JFK at aol
Speaker 1: dot com. It's a fun book and it actually dissects
Speaker 1: the many, many fantastic claims Judith very Baker in her
Speaker 1: own words.
Speaker 6: Thank you for all the great information.
Speaker 4: This is James Corbet at quorperreport dot com and you're
Speaker 4: listening to the o' Shelley affected O'shelley dot.
Speaker 12: Ya.
Speaker 2: So we're back three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six. That's the number to call.
Speaker 1: Looks like we've got Jimmy still hanging on the line,
Speaker 1: but anybody else can join us. Three one nine five
Speaker 1: two seven five zero one six that's the number to
Speaker 1: call and.
Speaker 2: Uh talk about anything you want. So Jimmy, Uh, you
Speaker 2: got any more shot on our acts for us?
Speaker 7: Yes? I got some other stuff. Okay, go foresting too,
Speaker 7: All right, Just miscelane is interesting, bizarre tid bits I
Speaker 7: learned to the league. No, I never heard this. This
Speaker 7: is the most This is fascinating. I want to know
Speaker 7: if you guys have heard it. I mean, they're playing
Speaker 7: it so blatantly on a wandering history production, I have
Speaker 7: to think apparently some are. Was you aware that this
Speaker 7: is shocking? I can't believe this.
Speaker 8: I share as hell didn't.
Speaker 7: Learn this in school.
Speaker 2: Okay, what is it?
Speaker 6: This?
Speaker 7: This is shocking. Robert Lincoln his fiance was Lucy Hale,
Speaker 7: the Senator's daughter, Lucy Hale, and her secret other chance
Speaker 7: that she was about to run off with was John
Speaker 7: Wilkes Booth.
Speaker 14: And they got it and.
Speaker 7: And they got a stack of love letters between Lucy
Speaker 7: Hale and John Wilkes Booth and Robert Lincoln.
Speaker 2: Okay, never heard that one before. B Pete, how about you.
Speaker 7: No, that was news to me.
Speaker 2: It's news. But uh, what what are we supposed to
Speaker 2: make of that? That Wilkes Booth decided the show.
Speaker 7: Okay, wait, wait, wait more disturbing. Okay, well, uh, Stanton,
Speaker 7: the war secretary, he knew for a fact that someone
Speaker 7: was informing John Wilkes Booth on the movements of the
Speaker 7: president right before the assassination. Well, golly, this Lucy Hale
Speaker 7: who was dating the son of the president, scarnew Ad
Speaker 7: Stanton wanted to straight up haying that broad with the
Speaker 7: rest of them.
Speaker 1: M hm, well, they tempted to kill more than just
Speaker 1: Lincoln that so you know there was a whole conspiracy there.
Speaker 1: And if she was, if she was an informant to
Speaker 1: the people that wanted to kill them, well you know,
Speaker 1: there you go.
Speaker 2: I never heard this before.
Speaker 7: Though, I mean, he was shocking. I was like, holy crap.
Speaker 7: So that explains why Robert Todd Lincoln state a bachelor
Speaker 7: all of his life and no one really understood it.
Speaker 7: Well I can see why now could be a general
Speaker 7: just I mean, my goodness.
Speaker 1: And then you know they hung the first half of
Speaker 1: the conspiracy right, and then they went around trying to
Speaker 1: arrest people for months, and then when they arrested all them,
Speaker 1: they didn't hang them all right.
Speaker 7: I didn't know there wass many people spared. I thought
Speaker 7: like one guy. No, there was.
Speaker 2: There was a bunch of them.
Speaker 7: Obviously they didn't get all of them, obviously because they
Speaker 7: didn't even want to know. It's that this was a
Speaker 7: bunch of damn Confederate Democrat some kind of what Civil
Speaker 7: War two point one that they were trying to kick off.
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 8: I mean, this is right when the Klan was starting
Speaker 8: to rise up.
Speaker 7: They were That's what they were doing, hoping, trying working on.
Speaker 2: Well, there you go, I got wait, I have a
Speaker 2: I just.
Speaker 3: Ran across a little kid bit related to assassination. Speaking
Speaker 3: of Lincoln, this is on Trump's second assassination attempt, the
Speaker 3: guy down in Florida at the golf course, apparent Apparently
Speaker 3: a secret Service agent took six shots at this guy
Speaker 3: from five feet away and missed every shot.
Speaker 2: Six shots.
Speaker 4: You tell me, Trump's gotta feel comfortable knowing that the
Speaker 4: people that are out there protected him can't even hit
Speaker 4: somebody five feet away in six shots.
Speaker 2: That's that is pretty bad.
Speaker 1: Look, I'm not you know, the greatest shot in the
Speaker 1: world obviously I got I'm almost blind, right, but I'm
Speaker 1: sure I could land a couple of shots from five
Speaker 1: feet away.
Speaker 3: If nothing else, you could throw the gun and hit them.
Speaker 2: I'm sure I could hit him with the gun nothing else,
Speaker 2: you know, five feet away.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is Cimul around five feet is the Yes
Speaker 3: Singer service agent that took shots at Ryan Ruth. The
Speaker 3: second allegend would be assassin now president like Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: It totally missed six times from around five feet away
Speaker 3: from Ruth.
Speaker 7: That's bad.
Speaker 1: See I object to him even being called the second
Speaker 1: assassin because could he ever even get Trump in his sights?
Speaker 1: I mean, he was at the golf course where he
Speaker 1: was supposed to be.
Speaker 3: He had he had his rifle through the fence and
Speaker 3: the bushes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but was Trump there at the time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was only about three hundred yards away.
Speaker 2: Okay, So he did actually get him in his sights
Speaker 2: at one point.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, he had a chance to shoot him. Well,
Speaker 4: could you imagine me that that got crapped his pants?
Speaker 4: He shot at that six times and then realize I'm
Speaker 4: not hit, don't Yeah, if you hear.
Speaker 2: All six shots, you were not hit. It's just that simple.
Speaker 3: I mean, he could have got one in the leg,
Speaker 3: you know. But hell, if that guy shot at me that,
Speaker 3: if he shot at me six times and missed all
Speaker 3: six from five feet away, I believe I could have
Speaker 3: got up and out run the fucker. I think so too,
Speaker 3: just a shot.
Speaker 7: I have another shocking story that I heard.
Speaker 2: If you live here, of course, go for it.
Speaker 7: Okay, this one's a bigie. I mean it's it's good.
Speaker 7: I mean it's shocking. Okay, so bad. The World War
Speaker 7: Two were closing in on the Japanese and they had
Speaker 7: this island where they had two giant radio towers that
Speaker 7: were providing a lot of communication to the mainland and
Speaker 7: causing problems. So they sent in some airplants, some bombers,
Speaker 7: and it was pretty much considered suicide mentioned because everyone
Speaker 7: who tried was getting shot down and just disappeared. They
Speaker 7: were assumed that they're being killed. I mean, they heavy fired,
Speaker 7: heavy on our side is clearly going to be very
Speaker 7: rough to take that thing. So anyways, there's one of
Speaker 7: the crew. There's these three guys, I don't know, George,
Speaker 7: a stinky, I don't know, whatever. So they're in there
Speaker 7: and they're flying and this guy they did take out
Speaker 7: one of the radio towers, hence interrupting communications. And of
Speaker 7: course they took fire. Well I remember was they were
Speaker 7: in big bombers because they were the only things that
Speaker 7: had the field to do it. But then in order
Speaker 7: to do to try to fire, to drop a bomb,
Speaker 7: they would have to drop way low, which put them
Speaker 7: in firing range in these giant aircraft. So he took
Speaker 7: fire and they started going down, but he just kept
Speaker 7: thinking his mind, we got to get as far away
Speaker 7: from this island as we can, or also just kill us.
Speaker 7: But and he was looking back and the two other
Speaker 7: guys bailed out before he told them to, and he was.
Speaker 8: Just kind of just going right above the water, and he.
Speaker 7: Waited could as far as way as he could from
Speaker 7: that island, and then he bailed out, just jumped out
Speaker 7: the door, basically banged his head in the meantime, hit
Speaker 7: the water, which was like at this point four feet below,
Speaker 7: and then his parachute pops out and about kills him.
Speaker 7: He gets it twined into it, so he cuts his
Speaker 7: the parachute the night and then a life rapped from
Speaker 7: off of the crash plane pops up from below a
Speaker 7: rubber raft. She's like, oh, well good. So he gets
Speaker 7: down there and it just starts paddling, and in the
Speaker 7: meantime you can see the Japanese Coastguard boats coming in
Speaker 7: the distance. So he just started paddling best as he could.
Speaker 3: And he was.
Speaker 7: Felt bad about not being with the two guys that
Speaker 7: jumped earlier. You know, he was thinking, I actually have
Speaker 7: jumped out when they did, at least I would know
Speaker 7: what happened to him. But anyways, he kept paling and paddling,
Speaker 7: and finally he just was dead tired and they were
Speaker 7: closing in on him and he just had no more
Speaker 7: what left in him. And right then the American the
Speaker 7: whole sky just filled with Allied aircraft and they started
Speaker 7: shooting at the Japanese boats and they did ratsk him
Speaker 7: and all that. And then for years he felt real
Speaker 7: guilty because of those guys that were captured. But then
Speaker 7: in the early two thousands, just twenty years ago, two
Speaker 7: thousand and four, they found the veteran in the military
Speaker 7: finally gave the okay to release this information because it
Speaker 7: was just so it was detrimental to Japan, because we
Speaker 7: wanted to make them our allies after the war. These
Speaker 7: sick a twisted. People were cannibalizing the people. They captured
Speaker 7: our people. They would make the other ones watches one
Speaker 7: by one they would be eating and anyways, yeah, that
Speaker 7: back front turned out. That's George Bush Senior. Wow, this
Speaker 7: is the thing that's interesting to me. Remember just ten
Speaker 7: years before that, he threw up on that Japanese prime minister,
Speaker 7: and there was some other incidents where he kept giving
Speaker 7: them the thumbs up, which in Japan means the same
Speaker 7: thing as the middle finger. I wondered if the CIA
Speaker 7: didn't already give them that information earlier. You know what
Speaker 7: I'm saying. I hope.
Speaker 2: I am speechless. Be Pete, what about you?
Speaker 3: Well, you know, it's one of those unrelated Bush stories
Speaker 3: that really I find no interesting nowadays.
Speaker 7: M Well, I mean, I gotta give it to the guy.
Speaker 7: He was a bona fide World War Two hero. Obviously
Speaker 7: he did I'm more than what I ever knew. And
Speaker 7: I thought it was just the one deal where you
Speaker 7: crash landed on the aircraft. But apparently he was up
Speaker 7: to a lot of things.
Speaker 2: Apparently. Yikes.
Speaker 1: I just don't even know what to say to that.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's that's a long interesting story. Of course,
Speaker 1: the cannibalism ought to be shocking to anybody at all times.
Speaker 1: But you know, is it really that shocking?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know. There was a lot of wild stuff
Speaker 2: going on back then, So.
Speaker 3: You know, there's a lot of stuff about Bush that
Speaker 3: we'll never find out about.
Speaker 4: I mean, he had his hands in so many things, right,
Speaker 4: I just find it amazing. What's today the thirteenth?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's Friday the thirteenth.
Speaker 3: Well that explains a lot.
Speaker 1: There you go, and it could explain a lot. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it does explain a lot, but it could.
Speaker 2: All right, Yeah, I mean is it just me?
Speaker 1: Or I mean, is everything just like moving like sludge
Speaker 1: and in slow motion? And I mean is did I
Speaker 1: have a stroke?
Speaker 2: Seriously? I mean I'm asking now.
Speaker 3: It's the low before the holidays. I mean you get
Speaker 3: the you know, the trip the fans out of here
Speaker 3: from Thanksgiving, and then you hit that lull before things
Speaker 3: picking up next week right before Christmas?
Speaker 7: Is that what it is?
Speaker 2: Because I mean I'm in a terrible luck.
Speaker 7: Go ahead, Yeah, I had I two weeks ago, I
Speaker 7: had a serious medical issue I got. I woke up
Speaker 7: with one hundred and fifty degree temperature. My head. I
Speaker 7: couldn't hardly walk. I felt like my head was I think,
Speaker 7: I know what you're talking about. I had serious congestion
Speaker 7: Moluckily I got better by the way. My cat got sick,
Speaker 7: I think from this and stuff. She died aged nineteen. Oh.
Speaker 2: Well, nineteen is a long time for a cat.
Speaker 7: Though, I guess, but definitely I had that crap and
Speaker 7: guess who what My body had that crap and he
Speaker 7: had pneumonia. Went to the hospital. They were putting him
Speaker 7: in for pneumonia, and then he had an art attack
Speaker 7: while he was there. Ugh.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know what it is, but I'm telling
Speaker 1: you something. It's just it's like moving through sludge, man,
Speaker 1: and it's just it's it's not good.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 7: I think definitely go to the doctor and tell them
Speaker 7: to give you all kinds of antibat, steroids, the works.
Speaker 2: If I could afford to do that, I would, But
Speaker 2: you know, I probably that's the thing.
Speaker 7: Those things are cheap. I mean, the best drug in
Speaker 7: the universe, the greatest discoveries is the anti bart's and
Speaker 7: they're like ten bucks, even if you have to pay
Speaker 7: for the Well.
Speaker 1: Again, but going to the doctors is the difficult thing
Speaker 1: because I got to pay for that out of pocket,
Speaker 1: and you know, anyway, but I don't even know what
Speaker 1: to tell a doctor at this point. What am I
Speaker 1: gonna tell him? I'm in I'm in a sludge I've got.
Speaker 1: You know, he's gonna tell me to quit smoking, duh,
Speaker 1: you know, And that's about it.
Speaker 3: I remember back in the day, you go to the
Speaker 3: dountry tell you to quit smoker while he was tapping
Speaker 3: his cigarette out in the ashtraight.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, I remember those days too.
Speaker 7: The thing is, Chuck, is that you got basically an
Speaker 7: upper respiratory affection spreading into amoniat and that's just basically
Speaker 7: causing a demon on your heart whatever.
Speaker 14: You want call that.
Speaker 7: That's what's witting around here. And that's all I know.
Speaker 7: Oh on, my uncle also stroked out at my mom's place,
Speaker 7: and so he's an ass whottle ventilator. But he's actually
Speaker 7: getting better.
Speaker 2: That's good. Good to hear somebody getting better.
Speaker 7: Wow. I mean, he's the only uncle I got lost,
Speaker 7: that's all. You can't be doing O work. Man.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know if I have money of mine
Speaker 1: left anyway. At this point, you know, nobody talks to me.
Speaker 2: So I don't know.
Speaker 1: Anyway, what else we got on tap VP and anything
Speaker 1: else we want to discuss before we run out of
Speaker 1: time tonight or what.
Speaker 3: No, just kind of scanning the headlines and was kind of,
Speaker 3: look the big stuff, the CEO getting shot and the
Speaker 3: drones over New Jersey. They say they're showing up in California.
Speaker 1: Now, well I told you they were showing up in
Speaker 1: New York too, And this is when, you know, finally
Speaker 1: the corporate media started covering it. The first News Nation
Speaker 1: was covering it a little bit, and then you know,
Speaker 1: but nobody was covering it for a month over Jersey,
Speaker 1: you know, except like some local Jersey websites and stuff.
Speaker 1: That was it. You know, the sheriffs were complaining, the
Speaker 1: local police were complaining because they're getting calls, the FBI
Speaker 1: local FBI was getting complaining because they were getting calls,
Speaker 1: and that's it.
Speaker 2: It just you know, I don't know, I don't even
Speaker 2: know what to make of it.
Speaker 1: Like I said, all these people on Facebook were screaming
Speaker 1: that nobody's listening to them, and then I try and
Speaker 1: give him a show. Yeah, come on, call my show
Speaker 1: then and tell me what you're seeing. Tell me what
Speaker 1: it is you got over your head? And uh no,
Speaker 1: they didn't want to bother you know, I'll let you
Speaker 1: be heard.
Speaker 7: And he chuck. If he took the word uh drones
Speaker 7: out and put monolithts there, wouldn't this be the exact
Speaker 7: same thing happened four or five years ago where those
Speaker 7: idiotic monolists were popping up. I mean, this is causing
Speaker 7: the same days effect, wouldn't you say, Uh yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Guess so, you know, I guess so. But but I
Speaker 2: didn't see people speculating over my over aliens then.
Speaker 7: You know, Okay, a lot of people were speculating that
Speaker 7: that alien crap.
Speaker 1: Well, all the analysis I saw is obviously it's some
Speaker 1: sort of art installation and it's some somebody just doing
Speaker 1: this to get a tension.
Speaker 2: But you know, and that was it. That's what I
Speaker 2: kept seeing. I didn't see anything about aliens. Then.
Speaker 7: Well in the all community back, well, maybe.
Speaker 3: Is there an alt community anymore? Is it now just mainstream?
Speaker 7: Isn't everybody all?
Speaker 2: Who the hell knows? Does it make a difference anymore?
Speaker 4: You know, I'm trying to figure out, like alt right,
Speaker 4: what is the alt right? Well, the alt righter people
Speaker 4: that are actually people on the left, aren't they or
Speaker 4: it's the alt left?
Speaker 3: Who the hell knows? Libertarians on K two?
Speaker 2: Good, good question. I have no idea, no idea how
Speaker 2: to answer that question.
Speaker 3: I don't know. Times are times are weird? We're going
Speaker 3: to That's what I reading today, that that Biden is
Speaker 3: optioning off every bit of materials to build the wall
Speaker 3: on the border that he can on a fire sail.
Speaker 3: What is it about politicians.
Speaker 4: And their egos that on his way out the door
Speaker 4: he has to do whatever he can to just screw.
Speaker 3: This place up and waste our money. Those are materials
Speaker 3: that we bought. He's selling them for less than we
Speaker 3: paid for him just to get rid of them, like
Speaker 3: you did with a strategic world preserve. What the hell
Speaker 3: is going on with these people?
Speaker 4: What have we got to do to clean house and
Speaker 4: get some of these idiots out of Washington and maybe
Speaker 4: get back to some semblance of a normal life.
Speaker 3: There's nothing normal anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good luck. I have no beginning of an idea
Speaker 2: what to do about any of that.
Speaker 3: I mean, I just don't understand Washington at all. We
Speaker 3: elect these damn people to go up there. Now, I
Speaker 3: don't know. Things may change we get some people out.
Speaker 4: You know, Biden's pardon what, almost two thousand people already
Speaker 4: and he's still got a month to go.
Speaker 2: Man. Well, you know they usually do a blitz of
Speaker 2: pardons on their way out the door, all of them.
Speaker 3: But this was the large record.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this was the largest single day of clemency, right, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And he's just getting cranked up.
Speaker 2: Well, hey, what are you gonna do?
Speaker 1: I mean, he can't say anything about any of it, right,
Speaker 1: because what were they saying when you know, Trump was
Speaker 1: doing all those weird pardons, right, Everybody's going, well, that's
Speaker 1: the President's right.
Speaker 2: Well, guess what.
Speaker 7: You there it is? I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think there's a difference between partner and some people
Speaker 3: that were forced into a situation where they were being
Speaker 3: hounded by.
Speaker 4: The FBI because they told a lie to the FBI
Speaker 4: and they prosecuted over it, versus two guys that got
Speaker 4: millions and two judges. As a matter of fact, they
Speaker 4: got millions of dollars for sending kids to for profit
Speaker 4: private juvenile facilities and basically wiped out the state's ability
Speaker 4: to handle things like that.
Speaker 3: Those guys get led off. I mean, you know, we
Speaker 3: got a guy with forty seven thousand child feet images
Speaker 3: she gets let go? It makes you wonder.
Speaker 4: I mean, this all started really questioning Bill when Bill
Speaker 4: Clinton pardoned Mark Rich, who at one time was on
Speaker 4: the FBI list because he was violating sanctions trading fuel
Speaker 4: with Iran, and everybody said, oh, okay, to understand why
Speaker 4: he did it, you know, while his wife, Denise Rich
Speaker 4: is back in this country giving money to the Clinton Foundation.
Speaker 3: And that's when people really started questioning pardons.
Speaker 4: And since then it's like, it's what is the most
Speaker 4: outrageous person I can let out of jail? Well, Bernadette
Speaker 4: Dorn she got didn't she get a pardon from Obama?
Speaker 4: And Bill Airs and all that crowd, whether underground people, yes,
Speaker 4: few of those got things commuted from Obama.
Speaker 7: I mean it's.
Speaker 3: I don't know, finds you guys your friends in crime?
Speaker 3: I bet I bet Hunter, as I heard Jonathan Turtley
Speaker 3: put it, But the blanket pardon that he got, he
Speaker 3: could have a duffel bag full of eight sought off
Speaker 3: heads and nobody would be able to do anything about it.
Speaker 3: You know, it's gotten to that point. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: But what was his main thing? That he was convicted?
Speaker 2: On was that gun charge right, the gun charge of
Speaker 2: the tay.
Speaker 3: He played guilty to the tax charges. Okay, and that's
Speaker 3: not counting the tax the million dollars in taxes. They
Speaker 3: let the statue of limitations run out. And the funny
Speaker 3: thing was Biden said, well, because of the bid went
Speaker 3: after him.
Speaker 6: The prosecutor for the case.
Speaker 3: That's not true.
Speaker 2: Sorry, Jimmy, I didn't quite hear what you said.
Speaker 7: I was just gonna say that the party signed for
Speaker 7: hunch or went far beyond no tax. But no one
Speaker 7: even gave a crap about the gun and the taxes.
Speaker 7: We're more worried about the trees and.
Speaker 8: Guess what it's in there.
Speaker 7: He's pardoned for that, and and illegal dealings with other nations.
Speaker 7: It's all this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, no, he's pardoned for everything in that ten
Speaker 3: year period. That's what Jonathan Turley was saying. They could
Speaker 3: find eight dead bodies tied to him, and there's nothing
Speaker 3: they can do because he's got a blanket for ten years.
Speaker 1: Here you are, I mean, isn't that what they always do?
Speaker 1: Or it's like any any crimes that were committed previously
Speaker 1: or all?
Speaker 3: Well, no, Usually usually they're more specific about what they're
Speaker 3: being pardoned for We'll go because and that's what surprised
Speaker 3: how many people was when Hunter basically got a blanket
Speaker 3: and see that was the deal when they went to
Speaker 3: court with his first clear agreement and it got thrown
Speaker 3: out by the judge.
Speaker 4: It got thrown out basically for that reason because when
Speaker 4: she read it, she questioned and said, well, now, wait
Speaker 4: a minute.
Speaker 3: She looked at both lawyers and said, it's my understanding.
Speaker 3: The way I read this, he's pardened basically for everything
Speaker 3: or anything up to a certain point. And one of
Speaker 3: them said, well, yeah, that's our understanding. The other went, well,
Speaker 3: I didn't quite read it that way.
Speaker 2: So she threw it out.
Speaker 3: She said, I've never seen a blanket pardon like this before,
Speaker 3: tied to a crime that is totally unrelated to what
Speaker 3: he's facing me now. So that's why she threw out
Speaker 3: the plea agreement. He ended up with a better deal
Speaker 3: now than he had been.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he worked it.
Speaker 3: I got to give to him.
Speaker 6: He worked.
Speaker 2: It always had to be the backup option anyway.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, I mean you know what Clinton Clinton pardon
Speaker 4: his half brother for a coke conviction.
Speaker 3: So I mean, there's an example of pardoning your fi didn't.
Speaker 2: People were angry about that. I remember back then, Yeah.
Speaker 3: They were, you know, but did Carter? Did Carter have
Speaker 3: to pardon his brother Billy for something?
Speaker 2: I don't recall him parting?
Speaker 7: My recollection is the difference. I think that Clinton and
Speaker 7: Carter commuted just with a few things. They didn't give pardons,
Speaker 7: like it never happened.
Speaker 2: Mike Big.
Speaker 7: That may be.
Speaker 2: Let's see, yeah, Roger was probably commuted Roger Clinton. Right.
Speaker 7: Oh, let's.
Speaker 3: Let's Carter didn't part of relatives. Okay, that's one of
Speaker 3: the things that was going around what was doing before.
Speaker 3: But he looked up specifically Roger. It was a partner
Speaker 3: or a commutation. Yeah, it was a pardon, okay, because
Speaker 3: he also he also pardoned a guy named Stephen Smith.
Speaker 3: It was a kind of whitewater stuff. Okay, now he
Speaker 3: can see Clinton got it for Let's see, he was
Speaker 3: he did his time and then got to pardon. That's
Speaker 3: what it was.
Speaker 4: Because he did two years for pleading guilty to uh conspiracy.
Speaker 3: To distribute coke. Right, so yeah, that was a full
Speaker 3: pardon two hour before he left office.
Speaker 2: Makes sense.
Speaker 3: But he did pardon to see he did part next
Speaker 3: Cia director John Deutsch.
Speaker 4: And Housing chief Henry says NEWSISNS was caught up in
Speaker 4: some kind of price fixing or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Mark Rich was in Switzerland when he was pardoned.
Speaker 3: He was a fugitive, right, He was not in the
Speaker 3: country at the time.
Speaker 2: His wife was.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and he.
Speaker 3: Left in the eighties to escape federal charges of financial fraud,
Speaker 3: tax evasion, racketeering, and the Swiss refused to extradite him.
Speaker 3: Good all Swiss.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I think they usually refuse to xp night anybody,
Speaker 2: don't they.
Speaker 4: Now they will depending on the situation. I did find
Speaker 4: out one thing though, when I was living there.
Speaker 3: There was the stuff going on with Kadaffi and some
Speaker 3: other people years back. And what they do They wait
Speaker 3: until somebody arrests some corrupt leader or something. Swiss will
Speaker 3: automatically put a freeze on the money that's in Switzerland
Speaker 3: and then divvy it out to whoever comes out on top.
Speaker 3: It's almost like, okay, well we've seized his assets, we'll
Speaker 3: give him up to you for you know, our cut,
Speaker 3: and then you can do whatever they want to do.
Speaker 3: There's still some grafted mother heard, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Of course. Well that's the way that works anyway. Three
Speaker 2: one nine, five, two seven, five, zero, one six if
Speaker 2: you want to join in.
Speaker 1: I don't know how much time we got left, but
Speaker 1: not a lot until the Age of Transitions begins at
Speaker 1: ten o'clock.
Speaker 2: I guess we got about forty minutes or so. So
Speaker 2: you know, just keep it in mind as we go forward.
Speaker 2: Here you can call in and kick the conversation in
Speaker 2: any direction you want.
Speaker 1: And we are live here on a Friday night, so
Speaker 1: you know, if you're hearing it on another night outside
Speaker 1: of Friday the thirteenth here in December of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: guess what you're hearing a replay.
Speaker 2: So that's the way that is.
Speaker 7: Okay. Well, back to the news section of the Friday Show.
Speaker 7: I suppose we can all be proud the Soto left
Speaker 7: the Yankees for the match. Good Man, good man, this
Speaker 7: is going to help the MAT's greatly next year.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, You know what. I was a
Speaker 1: Mets fan long enough to know this. Every time the
Speaker 1: Mets have signed a superstar, they go in the toilet.
Speaker 1: So you know, I hope that Soto is something else,
Speaker 1: but I don't see it. The Mets had this, this
Speaker 1: career killing effect on so many superstars. It's amazing.
Speaker 3: When did the Dodgers leave Brooklyn?
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know. In the late fifties. I guess
Speaker 2: the fifties must have been the late fifties.
Speaker 3: Imagine, boy, you'd have a heck of a series between
Speaker 3: the three of them if they were all still in
Speaker 3: New York.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, again I point out that the Dodger blue was
Speaker 1: Mets blue, and the orange and y came from the Giants,
Speaker 1: and that was the way to put the National League
Speaker 1: back in New York after the two teams went to California.
Speaker 2: And you know, it's just.
Speaker 1: I don't know, you know, did Brooklyn really need a team?
Speaker 1: And nowadays I know they could support a team because
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, a completely gentrified area and all that,
Speaker 1: and it's expensive to live there.
Speaker 2: But I mean, you know, did they need a baseball team?
Speaker 3: Sure? Every time needs a baseball All right, Well, there
Speaker 3: you go. Then do you feel like baseball?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, I just anyway, Soto going to
Speaker 1: the Mets. If history holds true, you'll see another career
Speaker 1: die with the Mets.
Speaker 3: Because did the Yankees need the money?
Speaker 2: No, who knows they shouldn't.
Speaker 3: But then ready to give a raise too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well there you go. I mean, unless they're going
Speaker 2: to try and buy you know, the guy from the
Speaker 2: Dodgers or something, you know what I mean. I don't know.
Speaker 4: It just goes to show you you know, they got
Speaker 4: there must be financial trouble, so let somebody go like
Speaker 4: that or they got that eye on somebody, because the
Speaker 4: Yankees haven't had a team that they haven't been able to.
Speaker 3: Just buy and put together. Right stein Benner still owning them?
Speaker 2: You know, I don't think so.
Speaker 7: Stein Berner is no longer amongst us, but I think
Speaker 7: his family does. Even the sun died.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, there you go.
Speaker 7: Did you see the new commercial with Larry David playing
Speaker 7: stein Berner like he didn't sign Phil. That's funny. It
Speaker 7: has I don't know if you know this or not.
Speaker 7: It's kind of a quirky thing. John Alway Hall of
Speaker 7: Fame NFL originally signed for the New York Yankees. Did
Speaker 7: you smell that, chuck?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 7: John l Way?
Speaker 2: Oh really I didn't know. I did not know that.
Speaker 7: Yes, he originally signed for the New York Yankees and
Speaker 7: they really a lot of them. But anyways, and in
Speaker 7: the commercial they're having like a like a show. Steven A.
Speaker 7: Smith Uh interviewing John Elway says, what does it do
Speaker 7: with you almost joining the Yankees? And then I says, yeah,
Speaker 7: well that was mostly Steinbrenner, and then it goes into
Speaker 7: a flashback and they got Larry David in, of course,
Speaker 7: the same office that he always used on Seinfeld. Remember, okay,
Speaker 7: are you do you remember?
Speaker 2: No? I never saw this.
Speaker 7: No, you never seen Sampold where Larry David plays Steinbrenner.
Speaker 2: I saw a party, I saw clips of that, but
Speaker 2: I never watched that show.
Speaker 7: You're a weirdo. And Steinbrenner's office is I as they
Speaker 7: flashed back to nineteen eighty two and they're all, but sir,
Speaker 7: oh what was it? There's another guy way about it.
Speaker 7: He ended up being one of the best kadis in
Speaker 7: the eighties, so we think he scowed him. No way,
Speaker 7: no way, all the way with Elway. I want that
Speaker 7: kid in my right field. Using that canon it is.
Speaker 7: But then Elway, what happened was the NFL he was
Speaker 7: he ended up getting traded to the Colts, and then
Speaker 7: he refused. He said he was the first guy to
Speaker 7: do this. He said, no, I'm not playing for the Colts.
Speaker 7: I'll just go play for the Inkees otherwise, So then
Speaker 7: instead he ended up with the Broncos and the rest
Speaker 7: is history.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's something we.
Speaker 3: Haven't had a long time, as a dual athlete like
Speaker 3: Bo Jackson or Dion Sanders.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's true. In another one, I don't know, I mean,
Speaker 2: was that good for those guys?
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, could they have been great at
Speaker 1: one sport, greater at one sport if they had not
Speaker 1: tried to play too?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: They were pretty good at both. I mean Bo Jackson
Speaker 4: just tore himself pieces.
Speaker 3: That was his father, what was his souldier? He kept
Speaker 3: going out on him.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And Dion, I mean he did well doing both for
Speaker 3: a long time. He really did well. Really. He's coaching
Speaker 3: at the Colorado now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, Oh, we.
Speaker 3: Just signed a big one. Bill Belichick laid out a
Speaker 3: year after he left the Patriots, and next year we'll
Speaker 3: be coaching thew yn Citarios football team, football team. Okay,
Speaker 3: pretend million a year.
Speaker 7: Somewhat breaking news a few hours agoing in, she closes
Speaker 7: it was kind of weird traveling accident and is in
Speaker 7: rough shape.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, she ll at a battle of a bulge ceremony.
Speaker 1: She was on some sort of junkin in Europe, I guess,
Speaker 1: and then got injured. Nobody's being very specific about it, though, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: do you know any specifics.
Speaker 7: Yeah, she's been very banged up road shape.
Speaker 2: Apparently, but it's not very specific to me.
Speaker 3: But okay, I realized she was in our eighties.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I think that how long she's been around.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, she's been eighty five for twenty years now,
Speaker 7: pp Yeah, right.
Speaker 3: Now, she's eighty four. So apparently she took a year off.
Speaker 2: There you go even better?
Speaker 3: See admitted to a hospital in Luxembourg after a fall
Speaker 3: on the stairs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Luxembourg, that's what I read.
Speaker 4: No, you have you noticed something about politicians? We've had
Speaker 4: a lot of them in the past eight six years.
Speaker 3: Fall You had what was his name? Was it? Harry
Speaker 3: Reid out in Nevada supposedly took a fall and was
Speaker 3: exercising and injured himself. Mitch McConnell just took a fall.
Speaker 3: Who else? Dennis Prager, Conservative talkost just took a nasty fall.
Speaker 3: I guess that's how we're wiping them out nowadays.
Speaker 1: Well, old people used to fall, you know, so as
Speaker 1: the entire group ages. Of course they suffered from these
Speaker 1: falls that are catastrophic.
Speaker 2: It's just the way it is.
Speaker 3: And she was marking the eightieth anniversary of the Battle
Speaker 3: of the Bulls.
Speaker 2: Hey, you haven't.
Speaker 7: Eighty years, man, There's not.
Speaker 3: There's not a whole lot. I read something the other
Speaker 3: day on the attack on the Pearl on Pearl Harbor.
Speaker 3: What was it. The only ones that are left now are.
Speaker 4: The ones that were teenagers at the time. All the
Speaker 4: rest of them have passed away. I mean, it's not
Speaker 4: going to be long.
Speaker 3: We're going to be all of the world.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 7: Sad to say. Several months ago, last that check, there's
Speaker 7: twenty five hundred living soldiers for World War two period.
Speaker 7: There's not a loss, right two thousand.
Speaker 2: Well over the next couple of years that and that
Speaker 2: number will be probably cut in half, right.
Speaker 7: Yep, at least, yeah, because at this point they're it.
Speaker 7: You'd have to be in your nineties, so I you know,
Speaker 7: like within two years I might not be anymore. Right.
Speaker 7: I was shot from that Sergeant Buckles dag that the
Speaker 7: last dough boy. I was like, holy cow, I can't
Speaker 7: believe it. And now all the World War two guys
Speaker 7: are almost gone.
Speaker 6: Well, time flies.
Speaker 3: I mean, you think about I'm sixty four this year,
Speaker 3: and I think back on the stuff that you know,
Speaker 3: I was able to witness coming up. You know, the
Speaker 3: things that I saw happened. You know, of course I
Speaker 3: was what three when Kennedy got assassinated, but everything that
Speaker 3: took place then, you know, we well, my family was
Speaker 3: news junkie, so news was always on either on the
Speaker 3: radio or on the TV. Just the things that we
Speaker 3: went through through Vietnam and Watergate and all the rest
Speaker 3: of it. It's just amazing with that we've gotten to
Speaker 3: the point that we're at. But I don't understand how
Speaker 3: we've gotten so.
Speaker 2: Crazzled, absolutely true. Tell you what I'm gonna do. I'm
Speaker 2: going to take a little break and uh come back
Speaker 2: and we'll close out the show.
Speaker 1: Jimmy, I'm gonna put you on hold for a minute
Speaker 1: and come back to you when we come back on
Speaker 1: the other side, and you can join us here for
Speaker 1: the last half hour. Three one nine five you were
Speaker 1: one six, and at ten pm Eastern, the Age of
Speaker 1: Transitions will begin. So three one nine five two seven five.
Speaker 18: Ouncle, do you remember that time when Benjamin Fulford said
Speaker 18: that an Asian secret society was going to dispatch ninjas
Speaker 18: to take down the Illuminati.
Speaker 2: Ooh that's interesting. Yeah in the platoon.
Speaker 18: Yeah did that ever work out too good? No, it
Speaker 18: didn't didn't. But here on o'ceelli dot com Radio network,
Speaker 18: things work out a bit better, don't they?
Speaker 2: Much better?
Speaker 19: Much Menia is clear and understanding about the programs. The
Speaker 19: programs much clearer, getting live people into it. They really
Speaker 19: have a good conversation going much better, much better scene.
Speaker 18: I say, forget Benjamin Fulford and his ninjas and listen
Speaker 18: to the Ocelli dot com Radio Network.
Speaker 2: I agree, it's straight to the point, straight talking, and
Speaker 2: I like that idea.
Speaker 7: Oh chilly dot com.
Speaker 6: Yo yo.
Speaker 20: This Doug Campbell, host of the Dallas Action podcast presented
Speaker 20: by Wall Street Window. And you are listening to the
Speaker 20: O'Kelly effect revelation through Conversation.
Speaker 7: Dot com Radio network. Do you like history?
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Speaker 15: Swatson dot ball don't know that.
Speaker 14: Dota talk to Bob talks too.
Speaker 1: So we're back for the last segment of the open
Speaker 1: mic Friday night and three five to seven, five zero
Speaker 1: one six. That's the number to call to join into
Speaker 1: this up until ten pm Eastern when we start at
Speaker 1: the Age of Transitions. So pete before I bring Jimmy
Speaker 1: James back on the line. Uh, you got anything you
Speaker 1: want to add in before we wind up closing things
Speaker 1: out here and about let me see, I guess about
Speaker 1: twenty six minutes or so.
Speaker 3: No, I just read an interesting story while we were
Speaker 3: on break about Africa. They're saying that a new ocean
Speaker 3: may formed. There's some tectonic plate movement that is basically
Speaker 3: gonna split off the Horn of Africa, Ethiopia or tree
Speaker 3: of that area. There's a fault line running through there,
Speaker 3: and they say that in the next six to ten
Speaker 3: million years it's eventually going to separate and the Inny
Speaker 3: Ocean will come in and form a new ocean, a
Speaker 3: new ocean. So if you just hang around another six
Speaker 3: million years, you'll get to plan your trip.
Speaker 1: Oh god, I cannot even I'm I'm I'm not even
Speaker 1: imagining six more years. Six million? You're kidding me. Please,
Speaker 1: people people claim they want eternal life. I can't see
Speaker 1: how that would be any fun at all.
Speaker 3: You know, of course it would be fun. You could
Speaker 3: be throwing people off your lawn for a hundred years,
Speaker 3: you know, telling them well back.
Speaker 7: In the day.
Speaker 3: Okay, you say, so, what if you think about a
Speaker 3: cultures used to you know, celebrate the old wise guy
Speaker 3: that you know was older than everybody else.
Speaker 2: I guess they did.
Speaker 3: I don't know, of course they did. That was your elders.
Speaker 3: They were the ones that carried down the oil traditions.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 1: Anyway, I guess we'll guess, we'll see what happens. Let's
Speaker 1: bring Jimmy back on. I don't know, old people used
Speaker 1: to be old people used to be celebrated. Jimmy, what
Speaker 1: do you think of that?
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, they definitely were respected.
Speaker 14: I mean.
Speaker 8: I yeah, when I was a kid, who was any
Speaker 8: adults you're the boss of you?
Speaker 6: Hmm?
Speaker 2: Yeah? That all U a village.
Speaker 1: Raising the kid was kind of a real concept at
Speaker 1: one point, wasn't it Because any adults felt like they
Speaker 1: could correct you in the neighborhood, right.
Speaker 7: Of course?
Speaker 4: That was that was the trip kid shook it away
Speaker 4: with something and make it home without somebody else's mama talking.
Speaker 3: Spot there you go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what are you saying, Jimmy?
Speaker 7: Oh I just got all the wrong info? When is
Speaker 7: a kid? Is my understanding that I was not? As
Speaker 7: said as in I was not. No one was particularly
Speaker 7: care what I had to say. I was to shut up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the way it always was. Children should be
Speaker 1: seen and not heard, right, that was the isn't that
Speaker 1: the phrase? Oh yes, yeah, except for those of us
Speaker 1: that had to hustle up something for ourselves. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: fair enough.
Speaker 7: You know what I thought about on that.
Speaker 3: You know, would the level of women, you know, women
Speaker 3: were right, they would be seen and not heard.
Speaker 2: M hm, fair enough. What were we saying, Jimmy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but even when you do that, it's probably your
Speaker 8: mother telling you to do that.
Speaker 7: Right, to make a little that's someone make a little bread.
Speaker 1: No, that was me figuring out I needed to get
Speaker 1: something for myself because she wasn't gonna get it.
Speaker 2: That's what that was.
Speaker 7: That's what I learned that.
Speaker 3: My first job was at thirteen. It was you want
Speaker 3: some money, to go get it.
Speaker 2: That's why I started doing stuff in the I was
Speaker 2: like six years old.
Speaker 1: I got stuck on a bar stool in the back
Speaker 1: of the corner, and you know, the bartender was nice
Speaker 1: enough to fill a soda cup with me a couple
Speaker 1: of times while I'm sitting there for hours and hours.
Speaker 1: But outside of that, I had to figure out my
Speaker 1: own ways to you know, let's see if I can
Speaker 1: make some money. Let's see if I can you know,
Speaker 1: we'll work something up.
Speaker 7: That's what.
Speaker 2: Anyway, eventually I'm going to release that book.
Speaker 3: Well else what we got on the line, it's all.
Speaker 2: No just Jimmy right now, Jimmy, just Jimmy.
Speaker 1: If we had anybody else, I would have I would
Speaker 1: have played you know, gone true. I would get anybody
Speaker 1: on who calls in?
Speaker 3: Did he drop or yeah?
Speaker 2: Danny left, and so did Harlan.
Speaker 3: I know Holland's in an album.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think he just wanted to get his Chris Graves
Speaker 1: info out and then he was gone and Danny left.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that was that.
Speaker 7: Oh, I have yet another amazing story about your home town, Macon, Georgia.
Speaker 7: I've never heard this. Surely you've heard this, Okay, go
Speaker 7: for it. Heard about this? Have you heard about this
Speaker 7: crazy woman that owned the Diners in the nineteen fifties
Speaker 7: that everyone used to love.
Speaker 2: I think I know the story you're going to go into.
Speaker 2: Go ahead.
Speaker 7: Is it the woman that does all the poison?
Speaker 2: Yes, it is. I heard about that here. I did
Speaker 2: hear about.
Speaker 7: That's the most fascinating thing I've ever for That woman
Speaker 7: was disturbed evil maybe I don't know. Yes, she was.
Speaker 1: And nobody knows how many people she actually because she
Speaker 1: had that those those little restaurants, right, and she.
Speaker 2: Was feeding a lot of people, and she was them
Speaker 2: and she was yeah, and she was.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The cops would come by and eat. She wouldn't poison
Speaker 2: the cops.
Speaker 1: But she she selectively just got rid of people in
Speaker 1: the community, apparently, And and nobody knew about it for a.
Speaker 2: Long long time.
Speaker 3: Was it just people she didn't like or had a
Speaker 3: beef with.
Speaker 1: That's the thing is that sometimes it was members of
Speaker 1: her own family. Sometimes it was people that were just
Speaker 1: you know, it didn't make any sense. There's no pattern
Speaker 1: for it, and but she had this successful string of
Speaker 1: these little like I don't know, like little restaurants in making,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, this is a weird story, and I'm surprised.
Speaker 1: You know, there hasn't been a movie about this, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, Jimmy, yeah, I mean because you Okay, so.
Speaker 2: You read story, you read the story, but go ahead
Speaker 2: and tell people that don't know you and I know
Speaker 2: the story, so we're familiar. But what do you think
Speaker 2: is the most weird part of the story.
Speaker 7: Well, definitely, I have to say the most sensation hole
Speaker 7: and bizarre turn was when they found all the voodoo
Speaker 7: stuff in her little shrine thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a whole bunch of witchcrafts.
Speaker 7: Right. The prosecutor or whatever is probably pretty smart, and
Speaker 7: I even have mentioned this stuff. I mean, why bother
Speaker 7: was his thought? I mean, either way, she's crazy, but
Speaker 7: that whole thing could have went a whole other way
Speaker 7: with that supernatural angle.
Speaker 1: Well, especially because Georgia has this weird law which I
Speaker 1: never heard of it in any other state, and I
Speaker 1: saw it here where if you are accused of practicing
Speaker 1: certain religious things, Okay, let's just call it that that
Speaker 1: they deem to be bizarre or negative or nasty in
Speaker 1: some way, like you can lose your freedom just over
Speaker 1: that in Georgia, State of Georgia, Like that law is
Speaker 1: still on the books here.
Speaker 7: You know that. It wasn't surprised.
Speaker 2: They're very very afraid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're very very afraid of anything that isn't you know,
Speaker 1: Baptist pretty much in this state.
Speaker 2: I'm just telling you.
Speaker 1: And anything that appears to be an occult practice, yeah,
Speaker 1: you can be locked up.
Speaker 2: Just for that in Georgia.
Speaker 7: You think there's still a lot of the states, in
Speaker 7: the New England states probably had that stuff still on
Speaker 7: the books.
Speaker 1: Now most of them, now, most of them got shamed
Speaker 1: out of that because of the you know, the Salem
Speaker 1: witch trials. I mean, now it's a it's a goof
Speaker 1: you go up to Salem, you know, Massachusetts and whatnot,
Speaker 1: and you know there's there's full on witchcraft shops and
Speaker 1: all kinds of things there. It's a whole thing. But
Speaker 1: but but they don't jail people for that there. I
Speaker 1: mean people go into business in Massachusetts, uh with you know,
Speaker 1: witch scrap stores and occult shops and stuff.
Speaker 2: Like that, and not not a problem at all.
Speaker 3: I read an interesting story and I'll have to see
Speaker 3: if I can find it to send you the link.
Speaker 4: This guy has a theory that when the Salem witch
Speaker 4: trials were going on, these women that were accused of
Speaker 4: being witches, or some of the people that were a
Speaker 4: choosing women are being witches. There's a theory that they
Speaker 4: had gotten a hold of some why grain that had
Speaker 4: had the what is it ergo, which is the parasite
Speaker 4: of something that grows on it that forms natural LSD.
Speaker 4: And they're thinking that maybe these people had gotten a
Speaker 4: hold of some bad grain and they were tripping when
Speaker 4: they said that they saw these things that they saw,
Speaker 4: and that.
Speaker 3: It's possible that that could have generated some of the
Speaker 3: hysteria around all this, and they attributed to people being
Speaker 3: witches when actually it was just people were taking a
Speaker 3: bad trip.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I think it's people making excuses for the
Speaker 1: fact that they just went after certain people.
Speaker 2: And you know, that's a whole weird phenomenon that went
Speaker 2: on there. It wasn't just a.
Speaker 7: Certain paeutiful chuck. What finally added the thing is someone
Speaker 7: acute the governor's daughter of being a witch. And then
Speaker 7: that's when he said, okay, inquiry over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, here it is how.
Speaker 3: Rye Bread may have caused the Salem witch trials.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'll put the link in the room.
Speaker 2: No problem, live link at o'chilly dot com in the
Speaker 2: chat room. Sure enough, go ahead.
Speaker 1: Well, anyway, we got about fifteen minutes left, so you know,
Speaker 1: if anybody wants to join us, three one nine five
Speaker 1: two seven five zero one six, that's the number to call.
Speaker 1: But I doubt anybody else will want to join in
Speaker 1: and will start the age of Transitions at ten pm,
Speaker 1: which is fine by me because I'm sick of talking
Speaker 1: at this point.
Speaker 2: And uh, I mean, I'm just in this weird haze, man,
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 7: I got like, no, does your head feel like it's
Speaker 7: on fire and like you're seeing things will blurroly?
Speaker 2: Yeah, off and on.
Speaker 7: I'm telling you it says same crap I had a
Speaker 7: couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 2: Well is this this bird flu or what I mean?
Speaker 2: What is this crap?
Speaker 7: I never actually chat shacked out? Did I? Somehow'll kick
Speaker 7: it in a few days, thank god. I think it's
Speaker 7: definitely gotta be either some kind of COVID crap or
Speaker 7: something like that, because once again, it was something totally
Speaker 7: new and different than anything I ever had before.
Speaker 1: Hey, Jimmy, you heard that news about Gail, right, So
Speaker 1: I was just gonna mention one more time that they
Speaker 1: did say that they cannot throw out the case, so
Speaker 1: you know, they're gonna have to come up with a
Speaker 1: way to compensate or turn over the film to the
Speaker 1: Knicks family.
Speaker 2: So that's the way that's going.
Speaker 1: And I'm hoping that I'll be involved in enough stuff
Speaker 1: this year at Lancer to do a feature on it
Speaker 1: with her lawyer. I'm gonna give him a call this
Speaker 1: weekend see if I get hold of him again, and
Speaker 1: hopefully we'll get some news about that, because that will
Speaker 1: kick open the doors for a lot of documentation and stuff,
Speaker 1: you know, regarding this old seizure of records and these
Speaker 1: weird nexuses that things have disappeared in with narraw So.
Speaker 7: I don't know what about that, and what about these
Speaker 7: guys that had the kind of shottier little films where
Speaker 7: someone gave him fifty hundred box back then and now
Speaker 7: they're in the National Archives. We'll shooting their descendings.
Speaker 2: Get something, Yeah, exactly exactly if these things have been
Speaker 2: used and continuously, you know, part of the part of
Speaker 2: the record and I don't know. It opens up the
Speaker 2: whole thing.
Speaker 7: You know, Yeah, I think it's great. Congratulations nixt Your
Speaker 7: grandfather would have been proud.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and her father's still alive, so orble next junior,
Speaker 1: right is is still alive?
Speaker 7: Oh I didn't know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Actually he was a bit of.
Speaker 7: Openly finally sees fruition, a little bit of justice exactly, justice.
Speaker 1: Exactly because for you know, decades now, this thing's been
Speaker 1: missing and uh, you know, if the US government took
Speaker 1: possession of it, well then they owe either compensation or
Speaker 1: they need to return it.
Speaker 2: That's the two things. That's all there is to it.
Speaker 2: If we have the camera original, we can actually study it.
Speaker 7: Oh and I thought of something else that's kind of interesting.
Speaker 8: That's here's just another little too bit I'll put out there.
Speaker 7: You know, why that that little camera of that little
Speaker 7: spike camera of Oswald's. Remember how everyone complains how I
Speaker 7: got bossed all open by the FBI, and they said, oh,
Speaker 7: they did that so they can't put it back together.
Speaker 7: What it was is remember that model was only issue
Speaker 7: to the CIA. Turns out not even they can open
Speaker 7: the things after they take the pictures. The only way
Speaker 7: to open it is at CIA headquarters.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that makes sense.
Speaker 7: So I'm thinking he got that thing from pain or
Speaker 7: if flat out was Payne's camera.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking it was Payin's cameras.
Speaker 7: I'll go with a bigew on that. Then. That seems
Speaker 7: sensible to me.
Speaker 2: It's the only thing that makes sense, right, Why.
Speaker 7: Would we rb Oswald had a fifteen hundred dollars nineteen
Speaker 7: sixties money camera, that'd be like, I don't know what
Speaker 7: hundred sixty grand today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's like me pulling up to your house in
Speaker 1: a lazarati and and you know, no explanation, just I
Speaker 1: happen to have the money for that, you.
Speaker 7: Know, but not for a house for you and your
Speaker 7: wife and kids. Instead, we'll split up and live this
Speaker 7: weird lifestyle where I'll sit in a boarding house and
Speaker 7: you can see these weird people. You though, I could
Speaker 7: sell this cameraun pretty much by half a house in
Speaker 7: nineteen sixty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly. So you know, what are you gonna do anyway?
Speaker 1: V Pete As we get down to the last ten minutes,
Speaker 1: anything else you want to add in? Any other news
Speaker 1: stories stuff you want to point to anything, No.
Speaker 3: I'm just kind of looking over the drugs report. Now
Speaker 3: see what they've got up. Apparently the Trump family didn't
Speaker 3: like Kivoli Guilfoil style, and that's why her and Don
Speaker 3: Junior broke up. Now she's getting sent to Greece as
Speaker 3: an ambassador. She'll have fun, yeah, with.
Speaker 2: No diplomatic experience, nothing, just no.
Speaker 3: She was her playing to fame was what being married
Speaker 3: to what Gavin Newsom and being the legs on the five.
Speaker 1: On box there you go, and that smoky eye look right,
Speaker 1: that extreme eyeshadow.
Speaker 3: But yeah, a little much for me, Yeah, a little much.
Speaker 2: A little much in the streaming.
Speaker 7: At the end. I gotta go against you. That was
Speaker 7: the hey day hearing that other crazy chick. We're around there,
Speaker 7: all all looking all hot with those spikes, the laddos
Speaker 7: and those long legs.
Speaker 8: Hearing that ava what was the other.
Speaker 7: Just Spanish chick? Oh yeah, they're both through some Oh wait,
Speaker 7: I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, good news, go ahead, talk about it all
Speaker 2: you want.
Speaker 3: I don't remember the other chick, Eva Ronald doesn't ring
Speaker 3: a bell. All I remember is her legs sitting there
Speaker 3: on the end of that desk whenever they worked for commercial.
Speaker 7: There is another hot chick there like a navo ao
Speaker 7: or some such thing. I don't know.
Speaker 21: No, he's the middle cow on the view. She's what
Speaker 21: Anna Navarro, she's the middle cow on the view.
Speaker 7: She is, well maybe now than ten fifteen years ago.
Speaker 3: Well she's uh yeah, she's one of the that's her
Speaker 3: claim to fame. And she was a Republican, so they
Speaker 3: stick her on the View. I've never heard her say
Speaker 3: a conservative thing in my wife.
Speaker 2: Are you saying they put her on there just for
Speaker 2: her looks, bevit or what not?
Speaker 3: On the View, she's I mean, there's nothing to look at.
Speaker 3: She's a little dumpy brunette.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, I don't know.
Speaker 7: Well they think Let me see if.
Speaker 6: I can search.
Speaker 3: That wasn't a Navarro. I don't think she was on
Speaker 3: five man.
Speaker 7: Well look up the View and find out who the
Speaker 7: previous cast were, because who dad point was too hot
Speaker 7: chicks because my mom always made comments about how she
Speaker 7: hated them.
Speaker 3: Let's see the five original cast. It was Greg Duttfeld,
Speaker 3: Dana Perino, Bob Beckell, Airic Bawling, and Andrea tent Tarros.
Speaker 3: Because that's what you're talking about, Andrea Taros.
Speaker 7: That's probably who's the hatch. Other hot chicks, and I think.
Speaker 3: I think that may be yeah, because Gilfold didn't didn't
Speaker 3: join until.
Speaker 2: Later, right, and then she was engaged at Donald Trump Jr.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, she left to hang out with Don Jr.
Speaker 3: Let's see images. Oh okay, yeah, I remember, I remember her.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she's a key.
Speaker 3: She looks good in a bikini. I'll give you that. Okay, Hey,
Speaker 3: she's uh, she's like Gabby, she's got a surfboard.
Speaker 7: Cool.
Speaker 2: Here you go.
Speaker 1: Anyways, Jimmy, anything you want to conclude this this week's
Speaker 1: discussion with, because we only got a few minutes left here.
Speaker 22: Oh oh.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah.
Speaker 3: I put a picture in the room, but for somehow
Speaker 3: I can't copy it and paste it in there. I
Speaker 3: gotta upload am there you go, and I'll have forty
Speaker 3: in a second save image azz.
Speaker 2: They gotta put it in the room.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was gonna say Jimmy was in the room,
Speaker 3: he could take a picture, take a look at him
Speaker 3: and see if.
Speaker 7: This is her. H well, it's been a while since
Speaker 7: I've seen her. I'd have to definitely see her legs
Speaker 7: crossed under a table.
Speaker 3: To wear to white the kid, and you'll get a
Speaker 3: good look at her legs.
Speaker 7: Want me to draw sketch.
Speaker 12: Did you say he was in the room.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I just see that.
Speaker 7: I said, I haven't even seen the woman's face at
Speaker 7: ten years Like I said, I'd a better way for
Speaker 7: me to identifire would beat her legs under the table.
Speaker 7: That's the only way I could actorately.
Speaker 3: You mean you can't tell me that all the times
Speaker 3: you looked at that program just to see the legs,
Speaker 3: you never noticed anything above the.
Speaker 7: I did, but it was over ten years ago. The
Speaker 7: main thing that sticks in my mind is she had
Speaker 7: nice legs and she always wears stiletto heels.
Speaker 2: Well, there you have it.
Speaker 1: Look, Jimmy, we're just about to run out of time,
Speaker 1: so I'm gonna throw you back on hold and take
Speaker 1: a look here at the exact time.
Speaker 2: Be pete. We got a couple of minutes left. Anything
Speaker 2: you want to close out with.
Speaker 3: No, I'm just glad to be able to do it
Speaker 3: for another week, and we'll try to do it again
Speaker 3: next week.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll definitely do this again on the twentieth, you know,
Speaker 2: just just because why not. Hopefully I'll feel a little
Speaker 2: better by then. I feel disconnected from life at this point.
Speaker 3: But I was gonna say how can I not put
Speaker 3: a picture in the room. I guess I've got to
Speaker 3: click from that.
Speaker 2: But you have to have the picture and then you
Speaker 2: can upload it right.
Speaker 3: Okay, there we go, I said, uploading the media. There
Speaker 3: you go, I'll but it's still out the way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Mandela effect is something face shifter, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: That's the comment in the chat room. And Aaron Franz
Speaker 1: is gonna have a guest tonight allegedly, so we'll see
Speaker 1: how that goes. Stick around the Age of Transitions will
Speaker 1: be coming up in just a few minutes, be pete,
Speaker 1: and yeah, we'll do this again next week.
Speaker 2: How's that sound?
Speaker 7: So it's good to me.
Speaker 3: I'll have to figure out this further thing later.
Speaker 7: Jimmy.
Speaker 3: Next week, I'll see if I can find you a
Speaker 3: shot from under the desk.
Speaker 1: There you go, we'll get him in the shadow that
Speaker 1: We'll get him a shot of that lead lady's legs.
Speaker 1: So make Jimmy James happy next week. Anyway, Until then,
Speaker 1: remember i'mbili Ocelli. All of you are indeed the effect
Speaker 1: the Age of Transitions to begin