Speaker 1: Made it Wednesday, CaCO Day Radio program coming up on
Speaker 1: the show. From a guest perspective, we started doing this thing,
Speaker 1: I don't know about a month ago where every like
Speaker 1: two weeks we're chatting with Congressman Brad Not just to
Speaker 1: still have a little little information gateway there. So we'll
Speaker 1: be chatting with him coming up at eight oh five,
Speaker 1: and you know, there's always something going on. As you're
Speaker 1: probably aware, it's I don't want to say it's easy
Speaker 1: to do talk radio right now, but it's easy to
Speaker 1: prep talk radio right now, really easy, and in fact,
Speaker 1: well I shouldn't say that, because some of it's just
Speaker 1: digging through and figuring out what you're gonna be able
Speaker 1: to fit into three hours. So we'll try to cover
Speaker 1: a few different things with him. We'll also try to
Speaker 1: get our where's the Epstein list update? Becuz not gonna
Speaker 1: let that die because remember we were now on the third.
Speaker 1: It's on my desk and you'll have it soon from
Speaker 1: Pam Bondy. And I know people are like trust the process,
Speaker 1: and I'm like I would if the process involved them going, hey,
Speaker 1: we're going through fine tooth comb and we're gonna do
Speaker 1: some indictments so you're gonna have to give us time
Speaker 1: because that is a legal process and there's rules. And
Speaker 1: if you'd just said that one, it would have struck
Speaker 1: fear two. I would be fine with it, right because
Speaker 1: I recognize that because I'm an adult. But you keep
Speaker 1: telling me it's on your desk and you're gonna hand
Speaker 1: it out. And then you have the Willie Wanka ticket
Speaker 1: thing at the White House with a handful of Twitter people.
Speaker 1: It's just so awful the way they're handling it. So
Speaker 1: once again, well we'll ask the question. Okay, all right. Unfortunately, though,
Speaker 1: we gotta we got we gotta figure something out, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give I understand, it's so early right now,
Speaker 1: unless you you know, you're somebody who works at five
Speaker 1: and you're like that, I've already been at work, but
Speaker 1: it's early for a lot of folks on a more
Speaker 1: normal schedule. We appreciate you getting up. I know you
Speaker 1: got stuff to do the kids. Maybe you want to
Speaker 1: go to the hit the gym or go for a
Speaker 1: run or whatever. That's great, glad you take us along
Speaker 1: with you. But it's never too early to solve a mystery.
Speaker 1: And it's a doozy road and I can't figure it out.
Speaker 2: We chatted this.
Speaker 1: Morning and kind of know there's a lot of guesses out.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of theories too. All right, go away
Speaker 1: on Solve Mysteries music, So check this out. So AOC
Speaker 1: and Bernie Sanders are on there fight the Old Oligarchy
Speaker 1: Tour or whatever the hell it's called. And uh, you know,
Speaker 1: coming to a coming to a big white rally point
Speaker 1: near you. So over the weekend they went, they were
Speaker 1: in LA and they're like, can you believe in La
Speaker 1: they were able to get thousands of people to show
Speaker 1: up to a Bernie Sanders AOC rally in the middle
Speaker 1: of La. No, Wow, that's so crazy as unless you've
Speaker 1: ever been in LA and there's thirty thousand people within
Speaker 1: ten feet of you at all times. It's not as
Speaker 1: bad as New York, but it feels like but whatever
Speaker 1: and believe or now there's a lot of people on
Speaker 1: the left. That's fine. Then you went to Coachella, which
Speaker 1: is an interesting choice because you know, the oligarchy implies
Speaker 1: people who are wealthy, among other things, have some power,
Speaker 1: among other things. And you're trying to get a ticket
Speaker 1: to Coachella, let alone a good ticket there's no pores
Speaker 1: at Coachella. I don't care what they tell you. I
Speaker 1: guess unless somebody won a contest and they're like the
Speaker 1: poorest of the Coachella people. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: saw them, were beside themselves because they had to stand
Speaker 1: in a line for like three hours to check into
Speaker 1: the camping and there were no porta potties, so then
Speaker 1: they were defecating in the bushes and and then they're like,
Speaker 1: you can't do that, you can't do that. It's the desert.
Speaker 1: And then they had to stand in their own line
Speaker 1: of poop smell for three hours so they could get
Speaker 1: into Coachella. They still that ticket in their hand is
Speaker 1: not cheap, okay, So there's a there's a certain you
Speaker 1: got you either know somebody, you got a little little
Speaker 1: cash go to Coachella. And by the way, I don't
Speaker 1: care if somebody wants to go to a music festival
Speaker 1: or whatever the hell that thing has evolved into, but
Speaker 1: showing up there, that's not exactly uh blue collar right there.
Speaker 1: So but whatever, But that's not the mystery. Not the
Speaker 1: mystery of the why they go to Coachella. The mystery
Speaker 1: of how all those people showed up in the middle
Speaker 1: of LA like, I understand those those are easy to solve. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I want to know what AOC's new accent is supposed
Speaker 1: to be. Right, Well, how we've documented many a politician
Speaker 1: on this show. Right, Hillary heads back south and all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, it's as though she's from Arkansas again,
Speaker 1: even though she had long shed that particular delivery. People
Speaker 1: made fun of it. She goes on a a a
Speaker 1: with the breakfast club, right, and she's sitting there and
Speaker 1: she's she points out, look at this hot sauce I
Speaker 1: carry in my purse. Oh, it's the ultimate of pandering.
Speaker 1: And she's not alone. We've seen it over and over
Speaker 1: and I mostly you just laugh at it. But at
Speaker 1: least you know what they were going for, is my point.
Speaker 1: Like when Hillary was doing that thing, we're like, oh, oh, look,
Speaker 1: who's southern again, Miss Arkansas. But even though it's not
Speaker 1: really an Arkansas accent, I understand what you're going for.
Speaker 1: Or when you have you have Northeast Yeah, you see
Speaker 1: it also, and it doesn't get as much discussion with
Speaker 1: Northeastern politicians, especially ones up in the New England area
Speaker 1: who don't have a strong New England or at all
Speaker 1: New England accent, and then they really turn it on
Speaker 1: when they're you know, they're stumping in bangor Maine or
Speaker 1: whatever it is. But with AOC, who has at times
Speaker 1: spoken the shrill, bad idea laden voice that we're used
Speaker 1: to every now and then she'll she'll lean into the
Speaker 1: Latina side, which that I kind of understand if you're
Speaker 1: speaking to an audience and you're gonna be speaking any Spanish,
Speaker 1: just because people tend to do that, even even people
Speaker 1: who when they pronounce words that are Spanish words, you're
Speaker 1: you know, you hear that where they just overemphasize even
Speaker 1: though that is the way it would be pronounced in Spanish.
Speaker 1: It sounds weird if it's a word that we also
Speaker 1: use in English, like you know, tamali or geelata. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to think of some good examples, but like you know,
Speaker 1: words words that we may use. But with AOC, I
Speaker 1: don't know what the heck she's going for. So that's
Speaker 1: our mystery. Wanted to set it up for you. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna play it for you now. It almost sounds different
Speaker 1: in the beginning, middle, and end. And I will warn
Speaker 1: you that people although I've not seen anything verified. I
Speaker 1: did see some some leftist accounts claiming that somebody monkeyed
Speaker 1: with the audio here or something. But let me tell
Speaker 1: you what, Ross and I are really good at telling
Speaker 1: if there are segments that are clipped, sped, differentiated within
Speaker 1: a sentence, we can tell these things. Or we're really
Speaker 1: good at it, I will say. And it's because like
Speaker 1: when we cut a commercial or we produce something and
Speaker 1: we have to take a middle part out, you also
Speaker 1: have to find the flow and the cadence of the
Speaker 1: words to make it sound like that was a smooth
Speaker 1: and intentional transition, or it sounds weird. And even if
Speaker 1: the listener can't always pick it up, it sounds like
Speaker 1: nails on a chalkboard. To me, I did not hear
Speaker 1: any of that. Ross. Did you hear any distinct edit
Speaker 1: points in this thing?
Speaker 3: No, not at all.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, So at this point I'm gonna play
Speaker 1: it for you. You tell me. I have not seen
Speaker 1: anything convincing me it's fake. I think those are just
Speaker 1: people recognize that it's not a good look. Here we go.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is a criminal who was found guilty.
Speaker 5: Of thirty four felty counts a fraud.
Speaker 6: Of course he's lying.
Speaker 7: I'm abusing am manipulating the stock market too.
Speaker 1: But up the two.
Speaker 6: When he talks about.
Speaker 8: Rapists and criminals, he should look.
Speaker 6: In the mirror.
Speaker 1: It's it. It's like it's a it's a tale of
Speaker 1: three things like in the middle. I don't know what
Speaker 1: what's going on, especially with the up inflection on the
Speaker 1: two at the end, she sounds like a Poudy eight
Speaker 1: year old girl.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, so that's the second time I've heard it
Speaker 3: after loading it. Yes, she sounds like Reese Witherspoon and
Speaker 3: legally blonde.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, okay, so in your mind, everyone, remember
Speaker 1: what you can about that. I have seen that movie.
Speaker 1: I can't okay, all right.
Speaker 3: She was a California girl, right, yeah, but sort of
Speaker 3: like Poudy and Valley. And she said it because she
Speaker 3: also has a crowd full of white people behind her,
Speaker 3: like super white people. Where is she is?
Speaker 9: That?
Speaker 1: Uh? Is that it might be the Coachella thing.
Speaker 3: It's not.
Speaker 1: I I am hold on because I only send it
Speaker 1: in the you know what, I don't know. I know
Speaker 1: it's somewhere on the West coast.
Speaker 3: So it could even be like a weird version of
Speaker 3: like Tim Walls's wife or something. That's so weird.
Speaker 1: Now, if there was any if there was any Minnesota
Speaker 1: in it, I will no, it was Idaho's Okay, there
Speaker 1: we go. She was in Idaho.
Speaker 3: She's trying to do like some weird Idaho Napoleon Dynamite
Speaker 3: white person voice. It's so weird. Why can't these people
Speaker 3: just be themselves?
Speaker 1: But I'm here to take people in Idaho talk like
Speaker 1: people in Wyoming.
Speaker 3: For the most part, I think that's like what she
Speaker 3: thinks they sound like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I was gonna say. I think that's
Speaker 1: what she thinks that they sound like out there, but
Speaker 1: it's not. It's and I don't sound like it either anymore.
Speaker 1: I have a very everything kind of delivery in Wyoming.
Speaker 1: There is a little accent Idaho, especially as you get
Speaker 1: up further north, like in the Cellway. And I don't
Speaker 1: mean transplants, I mean people that literally grew up there.
Speaker 1: And then as you get into southern Idaho whor touches Utah.
Speaker 1: In Utah, it's also a different accent.
Speaker 3: I prefer Dave Chappelle's version of a white person. That's
Speaker 3: pretty good. I think hers is way off. She's sounding
Speaker 3: how she thinks white people in Idaho sound that's what
Speaker 3: it is, and she's way off.
Speaker 1: All right, one more time also, but let's also listen
Speaker 1: from the uh legally blonde, okay standpoint, because that's that's
Speaker 1: West coast, all right, here we go.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is a criminals normal.
Speaker 5: I'm guilty of thirty four felony counts, a fraud.
Speaker 3: I didn't even be like Italian. It feels almost like Monday, Tuesday, Thursday.
Speaker 1: Yes, it feels like a combination of his wife in
Speaker 1: Sicily and uh traveling tent preacher, which in a way
Speaker 1: she kind of is at least she should be doing
Speaker 1: the hand thing, you know. Yeah, but this is this
Speaker 1: is only part one. Let's because it then it closed
Speaker 1: and change. What's that?
Speaker 3: Just inglorious pastor?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I just watched that the other day. Again,
Speaker 1: I didn't watch the whole thing. I watched the scene
Speaker 1: with the bear juice scene.
Speaker 3: But she goes from Italian and then at the end
Speaker 3: that she has like the up inflection. Yeah, she's all
Speaker 3: over the mast and maybe she's maybe she's a clone
Speaker 3: and she's malfunctioning.
Speaker 1: Oh no, okay, hold on, let's let's keep it going.
Speaker 1: Let's keep it going.
Speaker 6: Liable for sexual abuse.
Speaker 1: But what is that? What is the who said you
Speaker 1: don't see abuse like that?
Speaker 6: Of course he's lying.
Speaker 7: I'm abusing. I'm manipulating the stock market too.
Speaker 1: I can't get over the two two, all right, So
Speaker 1: that's probably that's the end of part two, which I
Speaker 1: can make no sense of. And then listen at the end,
Speaker 1: pouty eight year old.
Speaker 8: Girl when he talks about rapists and criminals.
Speaker 6: He should look in the mirror.
Speaker 1: That's you know why, because that's exactly like, that's exactly
Speaker 1: why my little sisters would have said, I'm rubber and
Speaker 1: you're glue, and then, you know, try to use that defense.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what's going on there. So that's
Speaker 1: our mystery this morning. Uhuh, you gotta guess on this
Speaker 1: at sanity. I'd love to hear it from you, all right.
Speaker 1: I'll give you a run. Now we get some calls, whatever,
Speaker 1: we'll do it coming up. Hang on. I will tell
Speaker 1: you this for all of the all of the downside
Speaker 1: of what California really brings to many of its citizens,
Speaker 1: including very high taxes, wildly enough service projects to nowhere
Speaker 1: a plenty, and of course very authoritarian controls over every
Speaker 1: aspect of your life. They also do crime pretty good.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, if there's no better place for a
Speaker 1: car chase than Southern California. And it's so it's so
Speaker 1: baked into everything. It's like the one ununifying thing I
Speaker 1: told you when I was there, if there was any
Speaker 1: card chase, And they have the infrastructure to do it,
Speaker 1: like the TV networks in Los Angeles and San Diego
Speaker 1: and those areas, Like they have action plans for car chases,
Speaker 1: multiple helicopters LA. Actually, when I was down there, and
Speaker 1: I don't know if the dude's still down there, they
Speaker 1: had a guy who was really funny and good at
Speaker 1: car chases, and he I don't even know what his
Speaker 1: other reporter job was. He was just that dude. And
Speaker 1: and so like if there was a car chase, everyone
Speaker 1: was going to stop and watch whatever they were doing.
Speaker 1: But also they would then turn to KTLA, which is
Speaker 1: where we were. I don't remember who was, And this
Speaker 1: is twenty five years ago. So and when they do
Speaker 1: heist and they do stuff like that, they also do
Speaker 1: a really good job right or bank robberies. I mean,
Speaker 1: who can forget the North Hollywood bank robbery where the
Speaker 1: dudes are literally head to and all of the the
Speaker 1: body armor. I'm not celebrating it. I'm fine when they
Speaker 1: eventually get shot in the head. I'm just pointing out
Speaker 1: it's not how Florida does these things. Usually with their
Speaker 1: own a little Florida twist. They're like, yeah, so instead
Speaker 1: of port, you know, going into the North Hollywood bank there,
Speaker 1: head to toe and bulletproof stuff, they'd be naked holding
Speaker 1: an alligator. Some people are upset. Hold on, first you
Speaker 1: torture us with singing, and I think that's what you
Speaker 1: meant say, singing autocrec got you, sir, But singing and
Speaker 1: then that, oh you mean the aoc accent? Well what
Speaker 1: it's news ish stuff? Is that what you want?
Speaker 6: Can they keep on a little bit?
Speaker 1: Oh wait, you know what, ross, I just thought of something.
Speaker 1: Let's find which one would be good for that.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump be criminal to what's gone guilty?
Speaker 6: A felony cat?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, this is revival all day. That's revival all day.
Speaker 6: That's all I'm lying. I'm abusing.
Speaker 7: I'm manipulating the sun market too.
Speaker 8: When he talks about radiots and criminals, he should look.
Speaker 1: At the mirror, all right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: That part that I thought was revival is definitely revival, right,
Speaker 1: So people should be standing up, shaking and then falling
Speaker 1: down when somebody touches their forehead. I know how these
Speaker 1: things work. Okay, all right, Well, you know what, sometimes
Speaker 1: you got to run the stuff next to each other,
Speaker 1: sir to figure out the mystery. And I feel like
Speaker 1: that's what we just did there, So kudos to us. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: I got some other stuff I gotta get to. I
Speaker 1: have a question, why do they keep giving this dude air?
Speaker 1: This wasn't the director of Home Alone two pulling this
Speaker 1: garb about every year they'd write another story about how
Speaker 1: he's thinking of editing Donald Trump out of the film.
Speaker 1: I am I am I one who remember this story
Speaker 1: from the first the first Trump administration, and I'm almost
Speaker 1: positive this was something that they wrote articles that we
Speaker 1: talked about. So I guess if you don't know, even
Speaker 1: if you've never seen the movie, I'm sure you've seen
Speaker 1: a still frame of it. There is a scene, there
Speaker 1: is a cameo scene in Home Alone two when he's
Speaker 1: in the hotel there the the Donald Trump owns in
Speaker 1: New York and he's running through there and he was
Speaker 1: asking I can't remember what he was asking for directions too,
Speaker 1: but it just so happened. The man he asked for
Speaker 1: directions is Donald Trump. I don't remember the scene. It's
Speaker 1: been I've maybe watched that movie when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: but I remember, I don't remember the exact words. I
Speaker 1: remember the scene and then he's got to he just
Speaker 1: kind of points and gives them directions, right, just a
Speaker 1: little cameo, just a little drop in, a little haha
Speaker 1: in a movie. So when you see McCaulay culkin talking
Speaker 1: to Donald Trump, that's what's up with that. Well. The
Speaker 1: director Chris Columbus, which by the way, I've heard of
Speaker 1: him before. I'm trying what all is? What all did
Speaker 1: he direct? It's he's not an unknown dude, but he's
Speaker 1: clearly got himself a bad case of the TDS.
Speaker 3: He's directed tons of stuff. He's a like like Harry Potter.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, yeah, I'm saying he's not an unknown dude.
Speaker 1: It's not just some random guy who I feel is
Speaker 1: trying to do it just so they remember his name,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like Hollywood knows who Chris
Speaker 1: Columbus is. I just don't know if he's working on
Speaker 1: anything right now. But yet it then turns into a
Speaker 1: story because he goes he goes on there, He's like
Speaker 1: thinking of editing it out. But if I cut it out,
Speaker 1: I'll probably be sent out of the country, you know,
Speaker 1: like Trump's gonna go oh oh, the new director's cut
Speaker 1: of this movie. I did a cameo in that you've
Speaker 1: already paid me for, if in fact you paid me,
Speaker 1: and if not, I already got the benefit of And
Speaker 1: you think that if you cut that out, He's gonna
Speaker 1: send you to the prison in an El Salvador. You know, now,
Speaker 1: if you honestly believe that, you should check into one
Speaker 1: of those the nine thousand mental health clinics they have
Speaker 1: around the Los Angeles area. Not for the actually like
Speaker 1: mental mental il homeless people. Not for them, the ones
Speaker 1: living in the and literally living in these tense cities
Speaker 1: there that have decimated a huge swass of what used
Speaker 1: to be tourist portions of La Not them. Not the
Speaker 1: people who have full on conversations with nine individuals who
Speaker 1: are also in their head while they nakedly run down
Speaker 1: the sidewalk slashing you. Not those people. I'm talking Betty
Speaker 1: Ford clinic. Well, maybe that's not fair. That's an addiction thing,
Speaker 1: but one of those one of those those super high
Speaker 1: dollar mental health care things. We all go talk about
Speaker 1: how hard it is to have to eat craft services
Speaker 1: every day, uh and do night shoots. Okay, And again
Speaker 1: I would be more sympathetic because I don't think people
Speaker 1: should ignore their mental health necessarily. But also so listening
Speaker 1: to a celebrity whine about things. Do you remember how
Speaker 1: badly the COVID lockdown thing kicked for their stupid little song,
Speaker 1: the little music video to imagine, right, people don't want
Speaker 1: to hear it. I had we had this month. We
Speaker 1: had to do shoots in Bulgaria, Canada and in Mexico
Speaker 1: for this new movie. That's exhausting. I need to take
Speaker 1: a month off. Oh I'm so sorry that you had
Speaker 1: to go to all those places, staying in the five
Speaker 1: star resort, being waited on hand and foot so that
Speaker 1: you could go play Make Believe certain times of the day.
Speaker 1: So this is where So if he honestly believes that
Speaker 1: if he edits his own movie trumpull shipping to El Salvador,
Speaker 1: maybe he should go check into one of those places
Speaker 1: and talk to all the child actors in there who
Speaker 1: are no longer children anymore and they're not dealing with it. Well,
Speaker 1: go do that or like everybody else, it's just a
Speaker 1: disingenuous thing. When I make jokes about stuff like that,
Speaker 1: they're clearly that they're jokes. This guy's does he's not joking,
Speaker 1: So honestly, do whatever you want with it, don't care.
Speaker 1: Columbus said. We recently screamed the field of Film in Chicago,
Speaker 1: and when that moment came on scene or on screen,
Speaker 1: the audience went crazy. They cheered and cheered and thought
Speaker 1: it was hilarious. I think I know a lot about comedy,
Speaker 1: but I never thought that was going to be considered hilarious. No,
Speaker 1: it's ironic. It's because people are still were still wrapping
Speaker 1: their head. He's talking about previously. This is earlier on Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so this is actually predates that. So this was actually
Speaker 1: during the first Okay, all right, no, because it's weird.
Speaker 1: You know, one of the first things I did when
Speaker 1: Trump was actually elected and it was real is I
Speaker 1: went back and I watched the Comedy Central roast of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. That's wild in context to be sitting there
Speaker 1: watching the president get roasted. By Who's the Who's the
Speaker 1: white comedian whose only joke is how much she loves
Speaker 1: to sleep with black dudes? But then she just does
Speaker 1: filthy jokes. I can't remember that chick's name. She's used
Speaker 1: to be in all the roast, but that's her whole thing.
Speaker 1: She just she loves she loves sleeping with black guys,
Speaker 1: and then she just does really crude humor. Some of
Speaker 1: it's very funny, don't get me wrong. I'm just telling
Speaker 1: you that's her stick. Lisa Lampinelly. To watch Lisa Lampanelli
Speaker 1: roast to the President of the United States is kind
Speaker 1: of crazy. Man, just saying, you know.
Speaker 3: It's all super weird. It's like Christopher Lloyd in Back
Speaker 3: to the Future when he learns about Ronald Reagan, right,
Speaker 3: he's like Ronald Reagan the actor.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, absolutely so seeing the President of the United
Speaker 1: States during a scene that's you know, a random scene
Speaker 1: in a slapstick movie with mcaulay culkan, the kid who
Speaker 1: puts his hands on his cheeks and screams. That's why
Speaker 1: people reacted that way because it's strange and they don't
Speaker 1: know how to feel about it, so they laugh, which
Speaker 1: is something people do they had a natural reaction to it,
Speaker 1: is the point that I'm making, and even the director's
Speaker 1: mad that people had a natural reaction. Think about this
Speaker 1: a decision you made in your movie thirty years ago.
Speaker 1: How old is that movie? Thirty years Maybe that's probably more.
Speaker 1: I don't don't remember when the second one came out.
Speaker 3: I think the problem with Chris Columbus is he's now
Speaker 3: part of the older Hollywood guard because he's been around
Speaker 3: forever and like his IMDb is absolutely ridiculous when you
Speaker 3: look at the movies he's done. Yeah, and he was
Speaker 3: John Hughes protege, so he's been around forever, like specifically
Speaker 3: around the Chicago area. So he's just the old Hollywood liberal.
Speaker 3: You know, there's nothing you think about it. Probably is
Speaker 3: trying to make a joke and didn't go. Well.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think he's trying to make a joke
Speaker 1: because he's been at the he keeps bringing this up
Speaker 1: in interviews. He randomly will bring it up. It's almost
Speaker 1: like this weird cry for attention.
Speaker 3: It's not he doesn't need the attention. He's got more
Speaker 3: than enough work and he's incredibly successful.
Speaker 1: So the only thing.
Speaker 3: The Ron Perlman thing, the Chris hammil He's just an old,
Speaker 3: bitter liberal at this point.
Speaker 1: Exactly. Yes, it is pure. It's like if I'm a director,
Speaker 1: even a very successful one, and a decision that I
Speaker 1: made for basically a throwaway gag in a movie has
Speaker 1: still had has that emotional level of impact on people
Speaker 1: thirty years later. I'm gonna take that as a win,
Speaker 1: an unintended win. But no, as Ross pointed out, bitter
Speaker 1: old liberal h bowl, we got to come up with
Speaker 1: a better acronym, or at least one that's far more insulting.
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll work on that, all right, Oh, we got
Speaker 1: a canceling. Unfortunately I didn't do anything to do it.
Speaker 1: You didn't do anything to do it, I promise, But
Speaker 1: it was done, all right? So what or who or
Speaker 1: they or whatever? What was canceled and how was it canceled? Well,
Speaker 1: we'll have to speculate on that, but we're happy to
Speaker 1: do it next on the CaCO Day radio program, people
Speaker 1: that were part of this organization, it looks like it is. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's canceled, and it's so weird because I can't figure
Speaker 1: out why all of a sudden it is canceled. Maybe
Speaker 1: y'all have some theories. So you guys remember March for
Speaker 1: Our Lives, Remember that that would be the uh, the
Speaker 1: David Hogg group right where where they run around and
Speaker 1: and we're literally doing almost stadium tours, especially in proximity
Speaker 1: to Parkland there. But they really became one of the
Speaker 1: primary gun grabber groups or organisations that anytime there was
Speaker 1: anything with a gun, they would have a representative on
Speaker 1: the news or maybeoud be David Hogg in a lot
Speaker 1: of instances. And the amount of money that was flown
Speaker 1: in there was crazy. They they were they were demonstrating
Speaker 1: the staying power of Mom's demand action, which is what
Speaker 1: a bunch of grifters that thing is. And uh and
Speaker 1: it looked like an unstoppable juggernaut. Apparently, uh, nobody's giving
Speaker 1: it money anymore. So what Yeah? According to according to filings,
Speaker 1: there has been a drastic collapse in donations via Act
Speaker 1: Blue uh for the March for Our Lives organization, and
Speaker 1: as a result, the DC based gun grabber group has
Speaker 1: laid off essentially all of its employees, canceled out of here.
Speaker 1: So maybe that's good news, right, Maybe maybe just hear
Speaker 1: me out, Maybe maybe all of these insane gun grabbers
Speaker 1: who would have us be England where we're turning in
Speaker 1: slightly sharpened spoons for amnesty. Maybe just maybe they said
Speaker 1: all right, we tried, and then they went to do
Speaker 1: other stuff. Maybe that's what it is, because it's so
Speaker 1: weird that one day this would be one of the
Speaker 1: best funded groups in the DNC associated sphere. And remember
Speaker 1: David Hogg is a vice chair of the DNC. Now,
Speaker 1: a lot of times whatever their pet organization is tends
Speaker 1: to get money flown in. But this was so drastic
Speaker 1: it would probably look a little weird if it turned on.
Speaker 1: So as the left decided that we're cool with guns now,
Speaker 1: because if they did, welcome to the club. Let's go
Speaker 1: to the range. I'm telling you, it'll change your life
Speaker 1: shooting a gun. I would say it's not for everybody,
Speaker 1: but it's for most people. Most people enjoy themselves, even
Speaker 1: if they don't think they're gonna you. Ever, watch how
Speaker 1: many of you, I'm sure most people in this audience, right,
Speaker 1: how many of you have been somebody's first not like
Speaker 1: that perse but like where you're the first person to
Speaker 1: take them out, show them the ropes, teach them safety, hopefully, right,
Speaker 1: you're not just by here, timmy. See if you can
Speaker 1: spin it like a cowboy that's loaded, watch out. No,
Speaker 1: but like to teach, you know, go and teach people
Speaker 1: or take them to the range. And even if it's
Speaker 1: not just their first time shooting, maybe it's their first
Speaker 1: time shooting something cool. And I talked about this. There's
Speaker 1: some guns that inherently draw people in where they just like,
Speaker 1: I want to shoot that. Anything with a fifty cal
Speaker 1: in its name, especially a Desert Eagle handgun at three
Speaker 1: dollars a pull, I might add, But yeah, people will
Speaker 1: line up for that. That's amazing. You gotta be careful though,
Speaker 1: people put their hand too high, that slide'll take a
Speaker 1: finger off. Or you know, some big, badass rifle or
Speaker 1: whatever it is, or you know, maybe even something a
Speaker 1: little more interesting. It is let's just say repetitious. And
Speaker 1: how it shoots, Oh, people's faces, man, And I think
Speaker 1: I think women get a bigger kick out of it
Speaker 1: that first time. There's almost like it sounds like I
Speaker 1: think they're almost a little turned off the guns man.
Speaker 1: It's crazy. Yeah. Pro tip, guys, do you ever want
Speaker 1: to deepen that relationship with your girl, take her to
Speaker 1: the range, there's about a fifty to fifty chance you
Speaker 1: won't take her hands off you on the way home,
Speaker 1: which also means then you got to be on your
Speaker 1: best behavior because now she knows how to shoot so
Speaker 1: double edged sword. So h yeah, that's all my theories
Speaker 1: trying to I can't. I can't figure out why the
Speaker 1: money dried up? Ross You got any theories while the
Speaker 1: Bundy dog up? I'm out. I ran all the scenarios
Speaker 1: there and even talked about, you know, getting busy at
Speaker 1: a shooting range. So are there any other working theories
Speaker 1: that maybe you saw as to where all David Hoggs
Speaker 1: gun grab her money just stopped coming from?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: He invested in peach cobbler milkshakes from from cookout all
Speaker 3: the money, so.
Speaker 1: He lost all the money. That wouldn't be a loser,
Speaker 1: would it.
Speaker 3: No, I'd be a win.
Speaker 1: You know, yesterday was the International Peach Cobbler. I forgot
Speaker 1: to mention it, did you miss?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: Oh well now now you gotta wait till next year? Right?
Speaker 1: No other no other theory? What's that?
Speaker 3: It's a fail in my part? Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well you know what. Here's here, here's what you do.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna treat it like it's a Catholic confessional. I
Speaker 1: give you three peach cobblers and uh one chicken alfredo.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do the endless soup, salad and breadsticks.
Speaker 3: I appreciate you do that.
Speaker 1: You'll be forgiven.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course you're gonna be a committing crimes just
Speaker 1: to come confession. But whatever, So there we go.
Speaker 3: No, I mean, what could it be? I have no idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so weird. Now there is there is a crackpot
Speaker 1: theory floating around. I'm hesitant to mention this that you know,
Speaker 1: they say, would speak directly to this weird, weird and
Speaker 1: unnatural progression of funding where one minute, every every left
Speaker 1: leaning voter in the country is just shipping dollar after
Speaker 1: dollar of this organization. Okay, and they're funded so they
Speaker 1: can run around. They were holding these huge rallies people,
Speaker 1: a bunch of people show up, they'd get all the
Speaker 1: news coverage because of course, and and then they didn't
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, And so the crackpot theory I
Speaker 1: hope you're sitting down for this is that most of
Speaker 1: those donations were not random people, but rather the siphoning
Speaker 1: and redirections of funds either by some of the weird
Speaker 1: shenanigans you're seeing with these political candidates where they're showing
Speaker 1: people have ten thousand mini donations and they never donated,
Speaker 1: or or and this is the other part of it,
Speaker 1: money that may have been being paid out to mngos
Speaker 1: through USAI. D Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, yes, this is
Speaker 1: the one. I'm gonna send it to your email because
Speaker 1: we got to play this audio I saw. I know
Speaker 1: that this is this is jumping back just a little here.
Speaker 1: But yesterday after the show, after we talked about all
Speaker 1: the you know, the the Blue Origin flight and you know,
Speaker 1: Katy Perry and Gail King and all of them, I
Speaker 1: saw a snippet from Katy Perry in an interview she
Speaker 1: did about four days ago, five on the eleventh, on
Speaker 1: the eleventh, so, you know, just just ahead of her
Speaker 1: space flight there and sorry, I'm trying to get this
Speaker 1: over to Ross and I started busting up laughing. All right, Ross,
Speaker 1: it's sounds sway to your there. So you can dub
Speaker 1: it in and make sure it's the right cut from
Speaker 1: a length standpoint, Yes, all right, that's it. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: dub all that in so we can we can have
Speaker 1: fun with that. Okay, well that is going on. Let
Speaker 1: me hit you with a few things because it's amazing.
Speaker 1: It's you'll find out. But let me let me hit
Speaker 1: you with this, shall shall we?
Speaker 2: Do?
Speaker 1: You guys remember about oh, I don't know, five years ago,
Speaker 1: six years ago, in fact, I did a parody song
Speaker 1: when they first started doing it. I guess I can
Speaker 1: look at the date there, but do you remember when
Speaker 1: Pete really was the one doing this? But other organizations
Speaker 1: have as well. I decided to use your relationship with
Speaker 1: with your you know, your fur baby there, your your dog,
Speaker 1: your dog o right to try to shame you for
Speaker 1: eating turkey on Thanksgiving. And they they had the whole
Speaker 1: they had the graphic was it was like a dog,
Speaker 1: but it had like a turkey, you know, the turkey
Speaker 1: feather tail and all that stuff. And they'd be like,
Speaker 1: we wouldn't eat your dog, so why would you eat
Speaker 1: a turkey? And it's like, well, I don't know, maybe
Speaker 1: the part where those are two wildly separate species and
Speaker 1: ones domesticated and in fact, let me have my button
Speaker 1: bar real quick. I think this is I think we
Speaker 1: did a good job here of pointing out why this
Speaker 1: is a super dumb argument. But here we go.
Speaker 10: Pita tucks a lot of trash on their websites and blogs.
Speaker 10: But the truth to your children is the turkey and
Speaker 10: a dog. Turkeys can't be trained to roll over it,
Speaker 10: lie down, or sit, and a dog don't taste as
Speaker 10: good with gravy foot on it. Try to food once
Speaker 10: and that was enough. I'd rather eat mine. But the
Speaker 10: more ub that's not fits back, not pitching crass or
Speaker 10: crew to say, a dog's a companion and any other
Speaker 10: one is food. So kids, tell benda, never mind what's
Speaker 10: on your plate. Tell them to cut their ponytails and
Speaker 10: trying to get some weight in that they look ridiculous.
Speaker 3: And Ti Church and crocs that's.
Speaker 10: Them where they ain't get the leather for their birket stocks.
Speaker 1: All right, so there we go. So you know, we
Speaker 1: had a rebuttal and obviously we clearly won the argument there.
Speaker 1: So with that in mind, you would think, even though
Speaker 1: a way, that with the eco moon bats they don't
Speaker 1: want you eat in the meat, they're still good with you.
Speaker 1: And man's best friend. Well, it's like that old parable.
Speaker 1: First they came for such and such and I said nothing, Sorry,
Speaker 1: dog owners. Now the moonbats are here for you. The
Speaker 1: following headline, bad news for Man's best friend. Dogs are
Speaker 1: environmental villains, which look, anything that lives technically has a
Speaker 1: toll on the environment some or is net negative. I
Speaker 1: mean there's some things obviously probably net positives, but to
Speaker 1: get into plants and whatnot. But yeah, yeah, so unfortunately,
Speaker 1: and this is this is how they then tweet out
Speaker 1: the headline. It's from other Jones. Dogs have extensive and
Speaker 1: multifarious environmental impacts, disturbing wildlife, polluting waterways, and contributing to
Speaker 1: carbon emissions. New research is found. That's right, they want
Speaker 1: to cancel your dogs. You're gonna have to get rid
Speaker 1: of your dogs, dude. This might be the single greatest
Speaker 1: unifying factor in just ignoring and being done with these people,
Speaker 1: Like even more so than blocking people trying to get
Speaker 1: even people just trying to get to work or to
Speaker 1: the store or whatever, and then there's some nitwitth standing
Speaker 1: in traffic, like you want to come for people's dogs.
Speaker 1: This crosses all gender lines, it crosses racelines, socioeconomic lines.
Speaker 1: People love their dogs, Good luck with that, but now
Speaker 1: you want to cancel them because they're environmentally unfriendly. Arguably,
Speaker 1: cats are much worse if left outside when it comes
Speaker 1: to like ground nesting birds absolutely can decimate stuff. But
Speaker 1: there is doing what cats do, which you know, be
Speaker 1: a jerk to things. But hey, that's their jam, So
Speaker 1: dogs probably less so. But yeah, anything that breathes is
Speaker 1: gonna be environmentally problematic. I can I offer a go
Speaker 1: between here, a meeting of the mines for you lunatics.
Speaker 1: I think you're gonna go. Also, how are you gonna
Speaker 1: confiscate dogs when most people, or not most people, but
Speaker 1: a lot of people, when you come for their dogs
Speaker 1: have to yell like one word in German and you
Speaker 1: don't have a face anymore. So good luck with that.
Speaker 1: But here's my compromise. Maybe we could meet in the
Speaker 1: middle by eliminating the carbon footprint necessary to produce all
Speaker 1: of those obnoxious dog outfits. Okay, what are you doing people?
Speaker 1: You don't your dog doesn't need to look like a
Speaker 1: reindeer for Christmas. If you will get your kids a reindeer,
Speaker 1: don't half acid your dying. That's animal abuse. I saw
Speaker 1: some I saw some clip on TikTok or it was
Speaker 1: from TikTok, but it was on Twitter where this chick
Speaker 1: was showing us she's some influencer, and I thank god,
Speaker 1: I don't know who most of these people are. I
Speaker 1: I really I feel bad for like every the younger
Speaker 1: generation having to have all this in their brain, knowing
Speaker 1: who all these people are. But and she was showing
Speaker 1: off a walk in closet that, by the way, is
Speaker 1: bigger than any closet in my house or in any
Speaker 1: of my pray any house I've ever lived in. And
Speaker 1: it's not for her. It's not for you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know if she has a spouse or whatever or anything.
Speaker 1: It's for her dogs. It's it's an entire walk and
Speaker 1: it's one of those big ones where it has the
Speaker 1: center thing in the middle where you would normally put
Speaker 1: like ties or jewelry or things, you know, depending on
Speaker 1: whose whose closet it is. But you see them in
Speaker 1: little luxury homes. It's got one of those, and inside
Speaker 1: it's got like jeweled collars and stuff. All right, that's
Speaker 1: a problem, that's that's a lunatic. But now now they
Speaker 1: don't want you to have they want you to have dogs.
Speaker 1: What are we gonna do with them? What's your solution?
Speaker 1: Do we just fight them until there's one left and
Speaker 1: we'll let that one age out. I mean, what, what
Speaker 1: what are you lunatics promoting here my new review publishing
Speaker 1: the Pacific Conservation Journal Biology. Oh, I'm sure I read
Speaker 1: that every whenever it comes out. Dogs are the world's
Speaker 1: most are the most commonest large carnivore, and our leaders
Speaker 1: in killing and disturbing native wildlife, some of them unless
Speaker 1: you get a coward dog. You ever had, like a
Speaker 1: big dog that'll run from like a rabbit, and you're like,
Speaker 1: I guess we're returning you. Very disappointing, very disappointing. Let's
Speaker 1: see here. US studies have found the deer, foxes and
Speaker 1: bobcats are less active in areas where dogs generally roam. Okay,
Speaker 1: and what of it? They also kill here we go
Speaker 1: when secticides have a negative impact. I'm just trying to
Speaker 1: figure out their logic here. I apologize. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to read all of this insanity. So they did a
Speaker 1: takedown piece on dogs. Man, All right, Look, I just
Speaker 1: want to watch you try to do it. I just
Speaker 1: I want to I want to watch you go Boston.
Speaker 1: Paul has like three thousand dogs. You can go to
Speaker 1: his house first, and I want to watch I want
Speaker 1: to bunch one hundred pounds, dripping wet rat tailed can't
Speaker 1: quite grow a beard, but also can't be bothered to
Speaker 1: shave pimply faced. You know, peda protester who's who barely
Speaker 1: has the energy because they don't get enough protein to
Speaker 1: walk over to Boston Paul's house And I want you to.
Speaker 1: I want to watch you go in and take his
Speaker 1: dogs do it. And then I'm sure a lot of
Speaker 1: our listeners would be more than glad to, you know,
Speaker 1: proffer their address, photos of the of their pooch, and
Speaker 1: you can stop by their next and let me know
Speaker 1: how this goes. Let's see here. Oh, they did well,
Speaker 1: and then they tried to so they did have one
Speaker 1: counterpoint here. And rather than this woman going, you know what,
Speaker 1: wanting to get rid of all the dogs is insane,
Speaker 1: she goes, dogs are dog owners are more likely to
Speaker 1: get a little more exercise because you have to get
Speaker 1: up and walk them.
Speaker 10: It.
Speaker 1: Really, that's your best defensive dogs. That is shameful. I
Speaker 1: don't even have a dog right now. Let me give
Speaker 1: you the best defense for dogs, unconditional unconditional love. For
Speaker 1: the most part. I mean, some dogs don't like you whatever,
Speaker 1: but Yeah. Once you're in with the dog, you're in, man,
Speaker 1: and that you could you could go, you could go
Speaker 1: off to prison for ten years, come out and the
Speaker 1: dog would be all over you. You ain't getting that.
Speaker 1: You ain't getting there from your kids, you ain't getting
Speaker 1: there from your spouse, man, and then from a dog. Secondly,
Speaker 1: I like the part where somebody comes in and tries
Speaker 1: to harm me your mind. It'll eat your face, penny night,
Speaker 1: if you got it trained up or it just you know,
Speaker 1: feels like it. And again, not every dog. Some are
Speaker 1: gonna be like, hey, can I help you with that?
Speaker 1: Luck mister burglar. But now you get the right dog, elite,
Speaker 1: the you don't have to worry about your eight year
Speaker 1: old daughter playing out in the front yard and some
Speaker 1: weird dude shows up. Now weird dude has no hands.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good. I like that. Also, you ever shoot
Speaker 1: a bird waterfowl and it's really cold, and then the
Speaker 1: bird drops in the water and you're like, oh, man,
Speaker 1: I would suck to go in there. Oh look at that.
Speaker 1: I'll look at that. This dog just brought it to me.
Speaker 1: That's a good boy. Now he can wear a knee
Speaker 1: of preme vest work clothes are allowed, comical photo clothes.
Speaker 1: We got to get rid of those because the planet
Speaker 1: dogs are great. They do stuff. You have a lot
Speaker 1: of snow around and you gotta get so like a
Speaker 1: sled dogs got you get like five of his buddies.
Speaker 1: You're golden, good stuff, good stuff, man. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe one of them had a fallen out with their dog. Whatever.
Speaker 1: People are so weird, all right, seven seventeen phone number
Speaker 1: eight eight eight nine three four seven eight seven four.
Speaker 1: They're coming for your dogs. There's nothing you can do
Speaker 1: about it, because this is where like Mother Jones, who
Speaker 1: has a very small following, has decided they want to go.
Speaker 1: All right, So we got the audio Ross, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tease it so you had a chance to listen to it.
Speaker 1: Don't give away the ghost here. Did you find that
Speaker 1: as hilarious as I did? We'll play the audio completely. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is this is great al right. So what did
Speaker 1: Katie Perry say in an interview just days before going
Speaker 1: to Space that I only saw after the show yesterday
Speaker 1: and started busting up, Well a little on how she
Speaker 1: prepared for it. And I don't mean all of the
Speaker 1: training necessarily, No, no, no, she also she did a
Speaker 1: little extra training. We'll share that with you next Casey
Speaker 1: O Day radio program. This is more of a story
Speaker 1: that we talked about yesterday, but I didn't see this
Speaker 1: audio until after the show, and it's just so good
Speaker 1: we're gonna touch on it. So one of the Space
Speaker 1: tourists yesterday was singer Katy Perry, all right, and I
Speaker 1: gave her a little little grief whatever, But again I
Speaker 1: don't really I don't have a problem with mostly Gail
Speaker 1: King has irritated me with some of her reporting, but overall,
Speaker 1: don't really care about any of these folks. And if
Speaker 1: it wasn't turned into this big diversity party and it
Speaker 1: was just, hey, some space, some famous people you know
Speaker 1: were going to Space, that would have been fine, would
Speaker 1: have been fine, But then he forced our hand and
Speaker 1: we had to get into it yesterday and just point
Speaker 1: out the absurdity of some of this. And I really
Speaker 1: wish this would have been available because it would have
Speaker 1: just completed the picture yesterday. So Katy Perry sits down
Speaker 1: for I'm sure one of several I've seen several interviews
Speaker 1: prior to going up there and this. You know, they're
Speaker 1: asking her about training. Are you scared, Why do you
Speaker 1: want to go? All of these things all you would expect.
Speaker 1: And then they start getting into a little more in
Speaker 1: depth on what Katie's doing to prepare to go. And
Speaker 1: I want you just to listen to that.
Speaker 11: About the engineering of it all. I'm excited to learn
Speaker 11: more about STEM and just the math about how what
Speaker 11: it takes yeah to accomplish this type of thing.
Speaker 1: And I let me say that, she says, learning about
Speaker 1: right there, Okay, yeah, you know, if I was doing this,
Speaker 1: I'd be really interested in all aspects of it, if
Speaker 1: only to if only to reassure myself that when I'm literally,
Speaker 1: you know, sitting on the bomb getting ready to send
Speaker 1: me up in there, anything I heard or anything that
Speaker 1: was happening, I had an understanding of why it's happening.
Speaker 1: And it makes you feel more comfortable. Right how many times?
Speaker 1: How many times you know, the first time you fly
Speaker 1: and you hear the landing you're on a plane lock
Speaker 1: or unlock, and you're already nervous flying that's you know,
Speaker 1: that'll get you a little jumpy. Then you figure out
Speaker 1: what it sounds like and it doesn't bother you anymore.
Speaker 1: But she's going to go a step further. So here
Speaker 1: we go.
Speaker 11: I was winding down from a rehearsal the other day
Speaker 11: and I was listening to Cosmos by Carl Sagan and
Speaker 11: reading a book on string theory, and yeah, it was
Speaker 11: like going to bed. That was definitely like helping. I
Speaker 11: was likesagress. But you know, I've always been interested in
Speaker 11: astrophysics and interested in astronomy and astrology and the stars.
Speaker 11: I feel like we are all made a startist and
Speaker 11: we all come from the stars, and it'll be exciting
Speaker 11: to see them twinkle from that site and also have
Speaker 11: such a an appreciation for Mother Earth when we see
Speaker 11: it in that way.
Speaker 1: Okay, where to start? One, ribs aren't made out of
Speaker 1: star dust, in case you're wondering where you came from. Two?
Speaker 1: What three? Can you learn string theory in a week?
Speaker 1: I'm not a scientist.
Speaker 3: I mean, did she think she was going to like
Speaker 3: a different dimension or something?
Speaker 1: Well, that is the application is the other thing. But
Speaker 1: let's just remember she heard stem and she took a daisy.
Speaker 1: So what I mean, what are you gonna do? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Wouldn't you prepare for that possibility? Isn't
Speaker 1: that the plot of some movies where an astronaut gets
Speaker 1: kicked into another dimension. It's a Twilight Zone epver.
Speaker 3: So you don't want to go to Ragnarok, you know
Speaker 3: if she sent to Ragnarok.
Speaker 1: You know ACDA radio program our phone number eight eight
Speaker 1: eight nine three four seven eight seventy four coming up
Speaker 1: in one half of one hour. We'll chat with Congressman
Speaker 1: Brad Not. We've got a few things. In fact, let
Speaker 1: me let me give you a little teaser of what
Speaker 1: we're gonna be talking to him about. Saw this on
Speaker 1: the Twitter yesterday, and obviously, you know, you know, all
Speaker 1: things immigration is really getting a big amount of the
Speaker 1: discussion up there. So that is definitely part of our
Speaker 1: conversation today. Listen to this.
Speaker 12: Someone has been arrested in your town, who's here illegally,
Speaker 12: and you want them to be released rather than.
Speaker 1: To work with federal law enforcement.
Speaker 12: It's your testimony that makes your community the law safer, safer,
Speaker 12: We work according to the law. Do you think that
Speaker 12: being here illegally is consistent with a with the law?
Speaker 1: All right? And and so this was this was part
Speaker 1: of They've had a series of these hearings, and the
Speaker 1: one dude who was really getting savaged was the guy
Speaker 1: who brought in and then tried to claim that Baltimore
Speaker 1: is a safe city. I think that's the same dude.
Speaker 1: I don't know, he's not He's not anyone, big, big, big.
Speaker 1: But you know, this debate over whether you're going to
Speaker 1: help ICE or any of that enforcement, I want you
Speaker 1: to know that in North Carolina we are one of
Speaker 1: the worst offenders because of the actions that have been
Speaker 1: taken in you know, in our largest counties when it
Speaker 1: comes to law enforcement arresting for whatever reason somebody who
Speaker 1: is here illegally, and then sheriffs in Mecklenburg and Wake
Speaker 1: and various other counties refusing to turn them over to ICE.
Speaker 1: Like in North Carolina, we're one of the largest offenders
Speaker 1: there because of just a handful of sheriffs. So there
Speaker 1: is a lot of frustration there and it would speed
Speaker 1: up the process, it would help it be more accurate.
Speaker 1: You know, we're having this whole debate where one side
Speaker 1: has decided that this dude is just some Maryland father,
Speaker 1: and then I guess the most extreme side would be
Speaker 1: I hope they execute him, which is like like five people. Okay,
Speaker 1: most people are right there in the middle and the
Speaker 1: media wants to make you forget that, even though they
Speaker 1: his lawyer claims he's not MS thirteen, two independent judicial
Speaker 1: reviews feel that he is. Now are they right? Are
Speaker 1: they wrong? Go ahead and get into that. At the
Speaker 1: very least, he's here illegal and he's from L Salvador.
Speaker 1: He was taken back to El Salvador. There is no
Speaker 1: as we played the audio yesterday, there's no way in
Speaker 1: which the US can just go demand that they turn
Speaker 1: over one of their cities. I guess they can demand it,
Speaker 1: it's not going to be productive. And all of these
Speaker 1: people who are running around claiming that a judge has
Speaker 1: ordered the Trump administration to go get that guy like
Speaker 1: they're going to send a sealed team in did not
Speaker 1: read any of the ruling. The ruling simply said that
Speaker 1: the Trump administration would facilitate that. Okay, but that is
Speaker 1: predicated on El Salvador wanting to do that.
Speaker 3: And if L.
Speaker 1: Salvador wanted to do that, the court order says that
Speaker 1: Trump would facil illitate it. So they're lying to you
Speaker 1: about what the order actually is. If El Salvador doesn't
Speaker 1: want facilitate, doesn't mean sending the army down there to
Speaker 1: get them. So this is a level of absurdity that
Speaker 1: we're at. We'll get into this conversation more with the Congressman,
Speaker 1: but it's all, it's all very frustrating obviously. All right,
Speaker 1: hold on, Uh, people are sending me space facts because
Speaker 1: they watch Star Wars. That doesn't count. You're not you're
Speaker 1: not a you're not a tie Fighter pilot because you
Speaker 1: watch a New Hope. Okay, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: it'd be great if Look, it'd be great if everything
Speaker 1: was like the matrix where you just kind of like, hey,
Speaker 1: let me, let me upload kung fu. But no, that's
Speaker 1: not how it works. So ross, what's the first thing
Speaker 1: you would implant into your brain if we could matrix
Speaker 1: upload stuff? You ever thought about that? Let's say you
Speaker 1: don't have the whole library there, you get to pick
Speaker 1: one or two? What are you what are you going
Speaker 1: with first? Some sort of fighting style?
Speaker 3: I mean, it would be fun to learn kung fu.
Speaker 3: It would be fun.
Speaker 1: It would be yeah, yeah, I'd like to Look, I'd
Speaker 1: like to learn wire fo. You know the term wire food?
Speaker 3: No, what is that?
Speaker 1: Okay, So it's uh, it's it's a name for the
Speaker 1: any martial arts movie where they're clearly using wires to like,
Speaker 1: you know, like levitate or go like crouching tiger. Okay, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: I'd prefer to learn wirefoo because it looks much more bad.
Speaker 3: At you know, because you can fly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can be you can run on the top
Speaker 1: of bamboo trees and that'd be great. You like, uh,
Speaker 1: you'd win all the Olympic events because you can do
Speaker 1: you know, like seventy flips in the air. So that's
Speaker 1: what i'd go with. Yes, Jamal, what's up?
Speaker 2: You know what? I hope you can add Kasey and
Speaker 2: good morning kase You can ask him when these mangers,
Speaker 2: these these illegal immigrants back into the city and they.
Speaker 1: Commit apply Well, why we want to be clear that. Well,
Speaker 1: the mayors may have influence. The person actually doing the
Speaker 1: releasing is usually the sheriff, but not always, but usually
Speaker 1: the sheriff. The mayors just may say this is our
Speaker 1: policy that we want. But an elected mayor doesn't necessarily
Speaker 1: override an elected sheriff. It takes two to tango, is
Speaker 1: the point that I'm making. So but go ahead, but
Speaker 1: the elect but.
Speaker 2: The elected mayor is usually over the police chief, which
Speaker 2: is the city of local the city police, and he
Speaker 2: can have the city police hold him until that. So
Speaker 2: if he is allowing them to be released, why isn't
Speaker 2: he charged with a sensory before the fact? In other words,
Speaker 2: if an illegal goes out and he commits a cuoreacy,
Speaker 2: he goes out and he robs me and take money
Speaker 2: from me and my family, and I get killed in
Speaker 2: the process, why isn't the mayor charged with acessory before
Speaker 2: the if he knows they have sanctuary cidency policies and
Speaker 2: he's allowing to be released because he's allowing it, he's
Speaker 2: not ordering the people police.
Speaker 1: I understand what you're saying, and I see this stuff
Speaker 1: all the time. I've never heard anyone explain to me
Speaker 1: how you would have a successful legal case in that instry.
Speaker 12: Is it?
Speaker 2: Because if I go out there and I commit a murder.
Speaker 1: Okay, give me an example, go ahead, please.
Speaker 2: Okay, if I go out there and I'm telling you
Speaker 2: I'm going to commit a murder and you help me
Speaker 2: go by, or if I'm want to rob the bay,
Speaker 2: perfect example, if you help me, if you take me
Speaker 2: to the bank after I've told, after you knew I
Speaker 2: was going to rob it, you take me to the
Speaker 2: bank and I'm scoping out the bank, then you take
Speaker 2: me to go get Let's say, if you take me
Speaker 2: to go get something or sche mask or something, you
Speaker 2: are a necessory before the fact. You are an accessors,
Speaker 2: especially if you knew about it. If you know these
Speaker 2: people are illegal immos and you refuse to hold them
Speaker 2: and then that person goes out and commit a crime.
Speaker 2: You knew that person was illegal, he had no business
Speaker 2: in the all country, So you could be charged in
Speaker 2: a sensor in another good one.
Speaker 1: And how would you know? How do you know? I
Speaker 1: understand what you're getting at, But there's there's a big
Speaker 1: middle part where you got to close the gap. And
Speaker 1: the gap is how can you prove that the individual
Speaker 1: knew that that person was going to commit because they've
Speaker 1: already committed the crime of being here illegally. I don't
Speaker 1: begrudge you that. However, how do you know unless they
Speaker 1: tell you, which I'm sure most of them are not doing,
Speaker 1: that they're going to go commit an additional crime. That's
Speaker 1: the that's the connection you have to make. And you
Speaker 1: can't make the argument that just because they committed one crime,
Speaker 1: they're going to commit another. Because you take the illegal
Speaker 1: immigrant part out of that, we don't allow that in
Speaker 1: a normal court of law. Right you either is a big, big,
Speaker 1: big pattern. You can't just assume because one time a
Speaker 1: guy got a speeding ticket, therefore he will always be
Speaker 1: a criminal driver. That's not how it works.
Speaker 2: The law says. The law says you have to be
Speaker 2: twenty one years old to drink. If I go into
Speaker 2: the liquor store and bathroom, teenage's twenty liquor and they
Speaker 2: go out and commit a prim regardless if they do,
Speaker 2: regardless if they do with them, if you go out
Speaker 2: and buy a liquor for someone.
Speaker 1: On crime, what is the crime the mayor's committing? That
Speaker 1: is that?
Speaker 9: Then?
Speaker 1: Is you know, is used in this premeditated thing, and
Speaker 1: failure to enforce a crime or using judicial or police
Speaker 1: discussion or a discretion. I don't know that that's ever
Speaker 1: been criminalized, even if it probably should in some instances.
Speaker 1: I just don't know how you get there. That's that's
Speaker 1: the point that I'm making a small like there's I
Speaker 1: understand the frustration and the why you'd want to do that,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate the call. I've just never heard or
Speaker 1: seen a case where you could say because a therefore
Speaker 1: B and now you know there's criminal liability there. And yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not a lawyer, I don't think, don't just nope,
Speaker 1: not a lawyer.
Speaker 3: Just check.
Speaker 1: Not a lawyer. So I don't know what it looks like.
Speaker 1: But I've never seen anything like that, so I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe it would be a good test case. All right,
Speaker 1: seven forty four, let's get race stage out from the
Speaker 1: weather channel. Jope pick up there for some reason. I
Speaker 1: don't know, man, just a little of this, a little
Speaker 1: of that. That's how I do things. Your midweek that's
Speaker 1: kind of the weather.
Speaker 13: Too, right, Yeah, I mean you look at the numbers
Speaker 13: this morning. The first thing I jumped to I said, well,
Speaker 13: it's certainly a lot chillier than yesterday morning, and it
Speaker 13: is by like fifteen to twenty degrees. So if you
Speaker 13: stepped out this morning, you're kind of going, oh, yeah,
Speaker 13: that's a little different. And many of us in the
Speaker 13: low mid forties, even some upper thirties around from about
Speaker 13: just to the west of Carry and Durham that's where
Speaker 13: the forties are, and back into the triad, it's closer
Speaker 13: to fifty or upper forties, low fifties a little bit
Speaker 13: further Eason so kind of in that little wedge for
Speaker 13: tomorrow morning, guess what that's what a little chillier. And
Speaker 13: there's actually a frost advisory now, so that covers Greensboro, Burlington, Ashborough, Sandford,
Speaker 13: not into Carrie or Raleigh proper, but Durham. Yes, so
Speaker 13: there are parts of the area Tomorrow mornings. Actually everybody's
Speaker 13: gonna be colder, but that's where there may be some
Speaker 13: scattered frost.
Speaker 3: You get past.
Speaker 13: It, it is gonna be absolutely stunning.
Speaker 1: That's the word I'm gonna use. The next to several days.
Speaker 13: A little breeze today, mid upper sixties with sunshine. Now
Speaker 13: tonight it's mainly upper thirties to low forties, but in
Speaker 13: that frost advisory it could be some mid thirties and
Speaker 13: it doesn't have to be thirty two to get frost.
Speaker 13: So chili to start Thursday, jackets on in the afternoon.
Speaker 13: You probably won't need them. There'll be no wind, sunny,
Speaker 13: upper sixties, low seventies. Friday, sunshine breezy, upper seventies, low eighties,
Speaker 13: and then mid eighties on Saturday, maybe some upper eighties
Speaker 13: and spots. Same thing for Easter. Sunday looks good, nice
Speaker 13: mild dry showers will start to try to get back
Speaker 13: in here sometime early in the week next week.
Speaker 3: Casey, So on a good.
Speaker 13: Run, I mean today that breeze, which to me yesterday
Speaker 13: I was outside mowing the grass and you know, sunny,
Speaker 13: deep blue sky, when the wind was blowing, it was great.
Speaker 13: And then you get these gusts to win to kick up.
Speaker 13: That just kind of ruined everything. It was just kind
Speaker 13: of one of those days. And that's today, baby like that. Yeah,
Speaker 13: healing the grass, yeah, and then that and you know,
Speaker 13: you're trying to get some leaves that were stuck in
Speaker 13: places and then the wind would blow and they'd all
Speaker 13: blow back to where you took them.
Speaker 1: It's uh, it was.
Speaker 13: It was a little and so that might be a
Speaker 13: little nuisance today, but not terrible. Other than that, I've
Speaker 13: got no complaints. The next several days, little chilly, next
Speaker 13: couple of mornings, but after that, even the nighttime low's
Speaker 13: come up by Saturday and Sunday morning will be close
Speaker 13: to sixty degrees for low temperature, so even Sunday services
Speaker 13: of sunrise weather Sunday gotta be pretty nice.
Speaker 1: You know, you can hire a grounds crew. I could, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you would have everybody, you know.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe people are like, you mean the only one of
Speaker 1: my I mean grounds crew. Look what it did for
Speaker 1: the master's course. Looks very nice. So there's that too.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I don't know, like the only one that goes
Speaker 13: out and mowses own grass in my neighborhood.
Speaker 3: I'm like, all right, fine.
Speaker 1: Some guys love it. Do you ever writing? I love it?
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, how big a writing more did you
Speaker 1: have to get?
Speaker 3: I don't have one?
Speaker 1: And do you know like that time I got in
Speaker 1: the kids right along thing when I was a teenager,
Speaker 1: the little cousin had n't broke it.
Speaker 13: Yep, okay, all right, yeah, yeah, I'm inheriting. I mean
Speaker 13: I'm going to inherit soon too. A rider and a
Speaker 13: zero turn, a big, a big zero turn, be like,
Speaker 13: I'll I'll get my lawn downe on like five seconds.
Speaker 13: I just got to get them down from New York.
Speaker 1: So I tried on one time. I'm by dragged. We
Speaker 1: have an implement we can drag behind our small koboda.
Speaker 1: It won't get tight as tight, quite as tight with grass.
Speaker 1: And I had this genius idea that I could save
Speaker 1: the big front flat part with I used to have
Speaker 1: to literally with a hand mower, so I drove the
Speaker 1: Koboda over it, put giant you know wheel wheelworks in
Speaker 1: the lawn and then I had to spend like the
Speaker 1: next few hours trying to mow it out so my
Speaker 1: mom would know. As you noticed, Yeah, they know us.
Speaker 1: Don't go that route. That's all I'm gonna say right there,
Speaker 1: So all right, thank you, sir. Do appreciate it. Then
Speaker 1: you stage it from the weather channel. Hey man, work smarter,
Speaker 1: not harder, except you know, there was some smart stuff
Speaker 1: I left out, all right. The worst story involving a
Speaker 1: beer cave I've ever heard, you know, the one over
Speaker 1: at the like when you go to the sheets the
Speaker 1: beer cave. Well, you're not gonna want to go to
Speaker 1: this one, and I'll explain why next. Hang on. So
Speaker 1: you know the old beer cave over at the convenience store,
Speaker 1: somebody got mad, it's called a beer den. I don't
Speaker 1: know where you go, sir, so hush up. So this
Speaker 1: is your standard Bilk beer, beer cave, beer cave, it was,
Speaker 1: I said, bear cave. Don't go in the bear cave.
Speaker 1: There's no beer in there, or maybe there is. Maybe
Speaker 1: you should look. I don't know, let me know how
Speaker 1: it goes. This is at a Royal Farms if you're
Speaker 1: familiar with these convenience chain of convenience stores. So anyway,
Speaker 1: according to police Affid David, I don't know if you
Speaker 1: know this, they have cameras all up in the old
Speaker 1: beer cave there because you know, if not then people
Speaker 1: would go in crack open, some start shoving bottles and
Speaker 1: cans in their clothes, which they already do. But so
Speaker 1: they're watching this and according to store security footage, one
Speaker 1: of the clerks notices that a woman who had walked
Speaker 1: into the beer cave was squatting, and so they roll
Speaker 1: the tape back a little and what they what they
Speaker 1: see is awful, according to police. In the video, you
Speaker 1: see this woman, since identified as forty seven year old
Speaker 1: Crystal Guss, who walked into the beer cave, picked up
Speaker 1: a case of beer and then put it right back
Speaker 1: on the shelf, then squatted, pulled her pants down, squatted
Speaker 1: and San Francisco to the place. Is the terminology I'll
Speaker 1: use in the beer cave. And before you're thinking it
Speaker 1: was some weird bet, you know some no, this is
Speaker 1: a forty seven year old woman who was later identified
Speaker 1: as the director of food and nutrition for the school district.
Speaker 1: She's literally head of the school's cafeteria's nutrition programs who
Speaker 1: decided she was going to go and do that in
Speaker 1: the beer cave. What's even weirder to me is, according
Speaker 1: to the report, the store estimates that she caused eighty
Speaker 1: dollars worth of damage, telling me, there's only eighty dollars
Speaker 1: worth of beverages in there that might be affected by
Speaker 1: this horrendous act, which apparently was not a clean shot.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm buying beer there again. Holy
Speaker 1: cow man. One day after what would normally be tax Day,
Speaker 1: although it's a little different this year. But taxes and
Speaker 1: immigration and just all things Washington, that's where we're headed now.
Speaker 1: And to help us along, it's Congressman Brad Not good morning, sir,
Speaker 1: How you.
Speaker 9: Doing, Good morning, Kathy? How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm good. You guys keep me in business, which you know,
Speaker 1: both good and bad. But we got we got enough
Speaker 1: to talk about. I just played I played an audio
Speaker 1: clip a little video of you that got got a
Speaker 1: little bit of a little bit of pub on the
Speaker 1: old Twitter, went a little bit of viral and It's
Speaker 1: funny because I saw you, and I saw all of
Speaker 1: your colleagues too, talking to this list of these witnesses.
Speaker 1: We're doing things like trying to vinces that Baltimore is
Speaker 1: a safe city to live in and and also right,
Speaker 1: maybe we should not help ICE in local municipalities. I
Speaker 1: don't understand why this continues to be a disconnect in
Speaker 1: so many places, especially like Orlando. Just DeSantis had to
Speaker 1: go in and kind of straighten them out because now
Speaker 1: there's real consequences for this. The Thrump Administration's not not
Speaker 1: afraid to hand out so as somebody who's getting to
Speaker 1: do Q and A with some of these folks promoting
Speaker 1: this idea that this is somehow a good thing, and
Speaker 1: knowing that North Carolina is one of the leaders for
Speaker 1: not aiding ICE because of the decisions in Wake and
Speaker 1: Mecklenburg County. Talk to me about what you guys are
Speaker 1: talking about, what you're trying to do up there, and
Speaker 1: really your impression of the arguments against actually helping ICE.
Speaker 9: Well, you know, it's interesting from a macro level casey,
Speaker 9: because ever since I've gotten to Washington, whenever we have
Speaker 9: a hearing that relates to immigration, the Democrats get to
Speaker 9: call their own witnesses, and so far, every witness that
Speaker 9: the Democrats have brought to testify have not been in
Speaker 9: any way, shape or form a detractor from the Joe
Speaker 9: Biden immigration policies. They have only been advocating for the
Speaker 9: Joe Biden immigration policies. And the individual who we spoke
Speaker 9: with that you're referencing from Baltimore, he was involved in
Speaker 9: law enforcement. I believe he was a sheriff. He'd been
Speaker 9: involved with local government in Baltimore for years, and the
Speaker 9: discussion that I had with him I found to be
Speaker 9: unbelievably misleading on his part. He essentially took the idea
Speaker 9: that the tool that local law enforcement is afforded, which
Speaker 9: is a federal detainer, that was the language he took
Speaker 9: that language, and he said basically he was powerless to
Speaker 9: hold someone after they had serve their death. Well, what
Speaker 9: he was alluding to is after someone had served their sentence,
Speaker 9: then they must be released. What he was not referring
Speaker 9: to is when someone is arrested before they are even tried,
Speaker 9: before they are ever adjudicated, Usually ICE sends a detainer
Speaker 9: then so that they cannot make bail. They cannot be
Speaker 9: released before their trial, because oftentimes they just disappear. That's
Speaker 9: when the detainers are often effectuated. Now, sometimes after they
Speaker 9: are sentenced and then before they release, there's a detainer scent,
Speaker 9: but the pre trial detainers. Local law enforcement has an
Speaker 9: obligation to hold an individual if ICE sends them a detainer. Now,
Speaker 9: these sanctuary city policies, it's not just happenstance. They actively
Speaker 9: work to release individuals once an ICE detainer is sent
Speaker 9: It's almost as though they get worried that ICE is
Speaker 9: looking at an individual, They lower the bond, and then
Speaker 9: they effectuate their release. It's as though the ICE attainer
Speaker 9: tips the dominoes in favor of release rather than detention.
Speaker 1: And that's important. It's an important point because it's not
Speaker 1: just that they're ignoring it and the process is entirely
Speaker 1: the same. We're seeing things like did you see the
Speaker 1: video and I can't remember where it was where they
Speaker 1: were releasing these dudes through like alternative doors, so that
Speaker 1: law enforcement then had to foot chase them down. Federal
Speaker 1: law ICE officials, it's so they were they're taking extraordinary
Speaker 1: steps that they don't take for random inmates to affect
Speaker 1: this correct.
Speaker 9: That's right, that's exactly right. And these it happens all
Speaker 9: over the country. It happens in North Carolina, it happens
Speaker 9: especially in your big city states like you know, Baltimore
Speaker 9: being one, Maryland, New York City and New York, Chicago
Speaker 9: and Illinois, all over California. It's it's occurring, and it's
Speaker 9: a real problem. Yeah, millions of individuals have been brought
Speaker 9: through state jurisdictions and then released when detainers have been set,
Speaker 9: and it affects every square in public life, and it's
Speaker 9: a real problem.
Speaker 1: Let's and I want to compare it to something, and
Speaker 1: you tell me whether this is apples and apples, apples
Speaker 1: and oranges. Because the thought that's always crossed my mind
Speaker 1: is if I'm like, I'm from Wyoming originally, and if
Speaker 1: I had a warrant in Wyoming for I don't know
Speaker 1: something I did and I never did anything about it,
Speaker 1: and then I got pulled over for speeding in North
Speaker 1: Carolina and they are like, oh, you got a warrant
Speaker 1: in Wyoming, do do Like they don't just they can't
Speaker 1: just ignore Wyoming, right because of essentially their agreement, like
Speaker 1: they're gonna let Wyoming know they're gonna tell them, hey,
Speaker 1: do you want to come get them? They're not they're
Speaker 1: not gonna ship me there, but and they give it.
Speaker 1: They would give an opportunity if Wyoming wanted to extradite
Speaker 1: me back there to do it. That's just normal light.
Speaker 9: That's correct. Way with with state, there's there's, there are
Speaker 9: agreements and so forth. If there is a very serious warrant,
Speaker 9: then yes, that's absolutely the case, then you will be
Speaker 9: held in North Carolina and then shipped back. Where it
Speaker 9: gets tricky is, let's say, federally speaking, if there's an
Speaker 9: existing warrant, then a local law enforcement officer can detain
Speaker 9: you and hold you for federal authorities to pick you up.
Speaker 9: A detainer is not necessarily at the level of a warrant,
Speaker 9: so it's not entirely analogous, but it is similar insofar
Speaker 9: as for every time I used a detainer, it was
Speaker 9: for someone who was actively engaged in heinous crimes, whether
Speaker 9: it was human trafficking, drug trafficking, money laundering, fraud, etc.
Speaker 9: We get notified by local law enforcement databases and alert
Speaker 9: systems that are fairly sophisticated and thorough, and they say, hey,
Speaker 9: so and so is arrested in this county, in this state,
Speaker 9: I send a detainer in half the time. If they're
Speaker 9: right thinking people, they'll hold the individual and ICE will
Speaker 9: be there within one day to pick them up and
Speaker 9: bring them back to to my jurisdiction. But in sanctuary policies,
Speaker 9: they get notified and then their release and they're never
Speaker 9: heard from again. In some ways, it's it's to call
Speaker 9: a state of state the most egregious in the sanctuary
Speaker 9: policy orbit they are aiding and abetting illegal immigrants in
Speaker 9: their efforts to stay here in the United States outside
Speaker 9: the law. And it was very much agious.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I want to stop you there. I'm sorry
Speaker 1: to cut you off, but we had a caller call
Speaker 1: in and I'm not a lawyer, so and he was
Speaker 1: making that argument and he's not a lawyer either, but
Speaker 1: he was saying it, and I understand this frustration. The
Speaker 1: how come officials who will do things that lead to
Speaker 1: the release of people who then may go out and
Speaker 1: commit crimes. How are they not accessories after accessories before
Speaker 1: any of the legal terms you would use. And I said, well,
Speaker 1: I don't know that I've ever seen anyone be able
Speaker 1: to close that gap, because wouldn't they then have to
Speaker 1: know they're going to commit another crime. You are a lawyer,
Speaker 1: you are a prosecutor, So what could somebody be charged
Speaker 1: with that? And if so, why hasn't somebody been charged?
Speaker 1: Because that sounds like a great test case for the
Speaker 1: Trump administration.
Speaker 9: Yes, well, Tom Holman has been very clear about this
Speaker 9: that if there are certain actors to take various measures
Speaker 9: to assist illegals like I just described Casey, that they
Speaker 9: are looking at charging them. Where the Left is masterful
Speaker 9: is they bury themselves under the cloud of obfuscation and
Speaker 9: under the cloud of having a lot of hands touching
Speaker 9: the various quote quote process and so it's very hard
Speaker 9: to pen down exactly where the decision was made, who
Speaker 9: made the release happen, And when you get involved in
Speaker 9: various sovereigns state law versus federal laws, state process, federal process,
Speaker 9: et cetera, it can be very difficult to nail down
Speaker 9: exactly who knew what, when and why they were acting
Speaker 9: as they did. But in certain instances, I believe that
Speaker 9: there absolutely is a need to investigate, there's a need
Speaker 9: to hold these individuals responsible, And like Tom Holman has said,
Speaker 9: like Pam Bondi has said, if you are actively engaging
Speaker 9: in the subrogation of federal law enforcement's ability to detain
Speaker 9: illegal immigrant criminals. Again, this is a point that I
Speaker 9: made with the Baltimore individual. These folks have been arrested
Speaker 9: at the local level, then local law enforcement is notified
Speaker 9: that they are here illegally. If there is an effort
Speaker 9: to remove them from custody and to let them go,
Speaker 9: there absolutely should be an investigation. And I think that
Speaker 9: the Trump administration is looking at this and they're waiting
Speaker 9: for the right case that they can absolutely nail before
Speaker 9: they bring charges.
Speaker 1: Well, let me give you an example, and I don't
Speaker 1: know that anyone was willing to touch it with a
Speaker 1: ten foot poll probably remember this. There was a lot
Speaker 1: of news coverage surrounding a woman who decided to take
Speaker 1: is during the first Trump administration. Decided to take sanctuary
Speaker 1: in a church in Colorado because in the Denver area.
Speaker 1: And then she lived in the church for months and months.
Speaker 1: They ended up moving her to other churches and then well,
Speaker 1: and then she came out and was like, well, she
Speaker 1: went to Costco and they actually grabbed her and deported
Speaker 1: her here about a month ago. And the question is,
Speaker 1: wouldn't that church be the exact example of what you're
Speaker 1: talking about, And what kind of pr nightmare would it
Speaker 1: be for I used to bust into a church and
Speaker 1: grab somebody Like these are the real world things you
Speaker 1: got to think out. So what does the test case
Speaker 1: actually look like? Because I think that that was set
Speaker 1: up by those on the left really wanting Trump to
Speaker 1: do it so that they could be like, look how
Speaker 1: much he hates churches, and he never did it the
Speaker 1: first time, So what does it look like in reality?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I don't know the intricacies of the church case
Speaker 9: that you referenced. I do know just from what you
Speaker 9: said there are a lot of question marks about how
Speaker 9: you would best effectuate that. What did the church know
Speaker 9: when et cetera. You know, are you penalizing, giving care
Speaker 9: in terms of in terms of the culpability of all
Speaker 9: of this. The one lench spend that I think is
Speaker 9: the most difficult is you had federal officials in the
Speaker 9: Biden administration and the Abama administration and the Bush administration
Speaker 9: who fail to enforce immigration law, and so they're the
Speaker 9: ones that are ultimately responsible and when people are here
Speaker 9: illegally taking advantage of the sloppy and dangerous policies of
Speaker 9: the federal government, it does become a little bit more
Speaker 9: difficult to penalize individuals who quote quote want to help
Speaker 9: those who are here illegally, especially if it's if it's
Speaker 9: a church that they want to administer you know, basic
Speaker 9: needs and clothing and food, et cetera. Where where we
Speaker 9: have a difference is if there is an order for arrest,
Speaker 9: if there's a warrant, if there's a detention order, whatever
Speaker 9: it may be, and then individuals go to obstruct ICE's
Speaker 9: ability or federal law enforcements ability.
Speaker 1: To everyone there was yeah, you had an order, had
Speaker 1: an order for deportation for ten years.
Speaker 9: Well that that that that is when we could get
Speaker 9: into the level of obstruction, and obstruction obviously is a
Speaker 9: it's not the most serious double crime, but it is
Speaker 9: a felony. And when that, when that occurs, that's when
Speaker 9: an investigation is probably warranted.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, she was ordered deported like in the first
Speaker 1: Obama term, I think if I remember the story correctly,
Speaker 1: So let me let me flip gears here. So one
Speaker 1: of the largest gun grabber organizations out there was David
Speaker 1: Hoggs organization of course that you know for following what
Speaker 1: happened at Parkland, And so this week they announced that
Speaker 1: the all their donations just dried up for mac Blue
Speaker 1: and they fired everybody. I'm aware there's smoke, there might
Speaker 1: be fire kind of guy. Are we going to get
Speaker 1: serious about the fact that this really apps literally looks
Speaker 1: like taxpayers through a string of n g O s
Speaker 1: and then back around through candidates and other organizations we
Speaker 1: were funding protests against ourselves like this seems like almost
Speaker 1: political crime of the century. Is so corrupt? Are we
Speaker 1: going to get anywhere with this?
Speaker 9: Well, I can't reveal everything that that we're doing right
Speaker 9: now in judiciary casey, but we are going to do
Speaker 9: an extensive investigation into various outlets and n g os.
Speaker 9: You know, we we are, we are actively formulating that
Speaker 9: and we've we've elevated that in terms of priority, uh,
Speaker 9: in terms of the the nefarious appropriations. You're you're exactly right.
Speaker 10: And uh.
Speaker 9: One thing that this administration has really put the light on,
Speaker 9: which is it's a concern every citizen is the network
Speaker 9: of NGOs and the vast amounts of wealth and taxpayer
Speaker 9: dollars that has been distributed to the facilitate things like
Speaker 9: illegal immigration and it's still going on. Sometimes it's STEMI
Speaker 9: legitimate state actors, right, Like, look at California, it's a
Speaker 9: very you know, one, two, three, four steps. You flood
Speaker 9: California with illegal immigrants, you declare California a sanctuary state,
Speaker 9: you give them access to free health care, and then
Speaker 9: you send the taxpayers a bill for billions and billions
Speaker 9: of dollars. So that's happening at the state level. You know,
Speaker 9: California is actively seeking reimbursement for their Medicaid roles. A
Speaker 9: love giving free healthcare to illegally. But then you're happening.
Speaker 3: All over the country.
Speaker 1: That's so when I'm talking of it, I'm talking about
Speaker 1: the fact that, look, there's only two possibilities. Either this
Speaker 1: entire organization was being propped up through money that was
Speaker 1: being channeled and flooded through because they had a lot
Speaker 1: of act The whole act Loo thing looks corrupt where
Speaker 1: there's people making ten thousand donations in a year who
Speaker 1: live in departments who clearly didn't do it, or or
Speaker 1: the left has decided that the gun debate's over and
Speaker 1: it's sure as hell, isn't the second thing, Congressman, right.
Speaker 9: They're not well act Act Blue is being investigated, and
Speaker 9: we you know, again the Left is a master at
Speaker 9: disguising and obfuscating, but there is there is an investigation
Speaker 9: going into Act Blue, and there needs to be more
Speaker 9: investigations going into Act Blue. But to my point about California,
Speaker 9: where you don't have state actors willing to participate, the
Speaker 9: left used, I would argue in some cases illegal appropriations,
Speaker 9: two NGOs, two organizations where they facilitated actions against the law.
Speaker 9: And you know, one of the greatest ways to fight that,
Speaker 9: obviously is prosecution and investigation, but it's also turning the
Speaker 9: light on so people can see it and hopefully be
Speaker 9: outraged by it. But to answer your question.
Speaker 1: Question ahead, we are we we are.
Speaker 9: Going to investigate. We are going to be issuing, you know,
Speaker 9: very very significant steps in terms of subpoenas and so forth,
Speaker 9: and reviewing this data and hopefully getting to the bottom
Speaker 9: of it as it relates to these NGOs like Act Blue.
Speaker 1: Another watch I share the frustration with people. Let me
Speaker 1: just close out with this. Nobody's been arrested yet, Okay,
Speaker 1: and BONDI still hasn't released the Epstein list, but now
Speaker 1: we're at three times. She said it's on her desk
Speaker 1: and it's coming out, and I'm just saying, man, like,
Speaker 1: something's got to give. I see the President screwing around
Speaker 1: with Letitia James, which is gonna make some people happy.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot more to this.
Speaker 9: I know.
Speaker 1: You know that, and we'll continue to pick your brain.
Speaker 1: So I appreciate you stopping by today and we'll chat
Speaker 1: in a couple of weeks. Okay, have a good Easter.
Speaker 9: Sir, Yes, sir happy, Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1: Congressman Brad and joining us here on the CaCO Day
Speaker 1: radio program back in a few Obviously, there's a whole
Speaker 1: movement out there which is insane to me that you
Speaker 1: see manifested in like you know, they remember that ad
Speaker 1: of the really really really obese woman in like yoga gear.
Speaker 1: It was it Time magazine rad It wasn't an ad,
Speaker 1: it was an article. I think they put it on
Speaker 1: their digital front page and it said, quote, this is healthy, right,
Speaker 1: And it's like that's not helpful. That's not helpful because
Speaker 1: that's clearly not help healthy. And and so to get
Speaker 1: people motivated to make those health change, I well, I
Speaker 1: applaud even the little things argument that people make, like
Speaker 1: like one of The one of the things I see
Speaker 1: a lot is all right, you want to get healthy,
Speaker 1: don't and but go into the gym is too much
Speaker 1: for you? Right now? Start walking three days a week,
Speaker 1: just you know, walk a mile three days a week,
Speaker 1: and then the hope is you create a habit and
Speaker 1: then you ramp it up from there, and then you
Speaker 1: start making healthier decisions and healthier decisions. And you know,
Speaker 1: Ross obviously exemplified that I've lost a bunch of weight
Speaker 1: here over the last year and doing things like that.
Speaker 1: I'm not in the gym like Ross is, but I
Speaker 1: eat a lot better and I walk a lot more,
Speaker 1: and it does you know, all of these things add up. However, however,
Speaker 1: I feel like that's the bare minimum. So I see
Speaker 1: this article. This is on it was his MSNBC, and
Speaker 1: uh here here's here's the headline. Uh here's a science
Speaker 1: backed way to get healthy even if you won't exercise. Okay,
Speaker 1: do you mean food? Is that what you mean? Peel health.
Speaker 1: That's probably a good thing. No, that's not what they mean.
Speaker 1: So it says if you're not a fan of working
Speaker 1: out or simply don't have time, good news. Just quicken
Speaker 1: the pace that you in doing the everyday activities you
Speaker 1: already do.
Speaker 3: So if you're on the couch, just pick up the
Speaker 3: burumou control a little.
Speaker 1: Bit quicker, or or maybe have it further over on
Speaker 1: the coffee table so you have to stretch more.
Speaker 3: Or when you're stuffing the food in your face hole
Speaker 3: yeah really quick, pickup double time. Yeah yeah, like.
Speaker 1: You know orphan who hasn't eaten in a week. Where
Speaker 1: you know guy who just got rescued at sea, Like
Speaker 1: that's the pace. I guess you want to shovel the
Speaker 1: McDonald's nuggets into your face. Like okay, you agree. Though,
Speaker 1: they're trying to get people to start creating healthy habits
Speaker 1: as understandable, right, you know, walk three times a week,
Speaker 1: and so you know there, well, you know, because I
Speaker 1: I think I'm in okay shape. I think I could
Speaker 1: get into much better shape. But I definitely am much
Speaker 1: better than it was like ten years ago, like different person.
Speaker 1: Sure recently just for fun, just for fundsies, because you
Speaker 1: keep hearing about the ten thousand steps, you know. Oh,
Speaker 1: and they say the way to easily lose weight, if
Speaker 1: you're looking to lose weight is just walk. And all
Speaker 1: you need to do is do ten thousand steps a
Speaker 1: day and it's a super easy way to lose weight.
Speaker 1: Such it just so right, just ten thousand steps a day.
Speaker 1: So just for funsies, Yeah, I tried this out the
Speaker 1: other day, and I said, I go to the gym
Speaker 1: and I live for an hour and a half two hours,
Speaker 1: three to four times a week, so I don't really
Speaker 1: need to do it. But I felt like, you know,
Speaker 1: just for fun, I want to check this out. So
Speaker 1: I got the app and it, you know, counts your
Speaker 1: steps and your iPhone and I got to hear early.
Speaker 1: It was on Monday, and I did like sixty five
Speaker 1: laps around the building. Yeah you're a commercial lapper.
Speaker 3: Yes, well it's way before the show way. This is
Speaker 3: like three thirty four in the morning. So I did
Speaker 3: like a bunch of laps around the construction zone because
Speaker 3: our floor goes in a circle. Did that. Then during
Speaker 3: during commercial break, I also did the laps around the building.
Speaker 3: Went went home, you know, walked around a little bit.
Speaker 3: I checked out the steps by noon. I'm like, surely
Speaker 3: I have to have enough. I was at five thousand
Speaker 3: steps and I'm like, I'm halfway there. This is absurd,
Speaker 3: And you know, then you do the map. You're like, well,
Speaker 3: how much is ten thousand steps? That's five miles. So
Speaker 3: their way of simply quote, simply losing weight, it's very easy,
Speaker 3: it's very effective. If you're looking to lose some pounds,
Speaker 3: simply walk five miles a day. Yeah, yeah, sure, if
Speaker 3: you toil in the fields for four to five hours,
Speaker 3: you're gonna easily lose some weight. But don't and it
Speaker 3: it's fair. You will lose weight if you walk or
Speaker 3: run five miles a day, but don't sell it as
Speaker 3: something easy to do. And they're like, oh, you know
Speaker 3: another benefit if you want to do it is just
Speaker 3: put a treadmill underneath your desk at your office and
Speaker 3: just walk on.
Speaker 1: That all day.
Speaker 3: And it's true, but don't sell it as like an
Speaker 3: easy thing because that's absurd.
Speaker 1: Well, to be fair, that's the standing up one. Have
Speaker 1: you ever seen the treadmill that's where you're sitting down. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's the dumbest. It might be the stupidest thing other
Speaker 1: than that belt that you put on and shocked your
Speaker 1: abs into six packs. But it didn't like, yeah, but
Speaker 1: this is absurd. Right here, Like I'll hold the hoggingdaws lower.
Speaker 3: You have to use it up. What you want to
Speaker 3: do is use a heavier spoon as well, and then
Speaker 3: take the point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, at the end of the day, I just like
Speaker 1: a plastic takeout spoon.
Speaker 3: I got to ten thousand steps at the end of
Speaker 3: the day. But literally I just walked around my house
Speaker 3: the entire day, the entire day. So don't sell it
Speaker 3: as simple and easy.
Speaker 1: It's even worse than you doing it is having somebody
Speaker 1: around you that wants to tell you that they're doing
Speaker 1: it and show you step count. Yeah, you can't avoid
Speaker 1: far the worst. They're in your golf group when you're
Speaker 1: all in carts. There's one guy's like, I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: my steps in today, and then I got to watch
Speaker 1: some dude who's like the slowest walker ever and slow
Speaker 1: down our entire pace of play. So don't do that
Speaker 1: to your friend.
Speaker 3: Because you can't help but avoid them and notice them
Speaker 3: because they're walking the entire day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, walking around walking around telling you not to walk.
Speaker 1: I'm just telling you that an article telling you to
Speaker 1: sweep the floors at a full run and then shovel
Speaker 1: food faster into your face is probably not helping. Not
Speaker 1: to be fair, not a nutritionist, not a doctor, just
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 3: An easy way to lose weight. Just work out in
Speaker 3: the farm for five hours a day.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 3: Out in the sun. You'll easily lose weight. So easy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, it's super simple. So what you want to
Speaker 1: do is you want to be a lumberjack, but just
Speaker 1: for five hours a Day's.
Speaker 3: Right, Just chop down the trees five hours a day.
Speaker 3: It's so simple, dude. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Or those guys who carry like the call the they
Speaker 1: walk into the volcano to get that yellow ash stuff
Speaker 1: that they sell or whatever that mineral is. You ever
Speaker 1: see those guys That might be the worst job in
Speaker 1: the world. They work up in like Peru up A,
Speaker 1: like and they're a bit of like eleven thousand feet.
Speaker 3: And their job is to go into a volcano.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they go into a volcano. There's this yellow chemical thing.
Speaker 1: I can't I don't remember exactly what it is, but
Speaker 1: it's you know, it's very it has some value apparently,
Speaker 1: and so they literally walk into the coldera and they
Speaker 1: they chip big chunks of it. It's essentially this this
Speaker 1: growth that comes from all of these gases. It's just
Speaker 1: the hardened thing. And then they have to walk out
Speaker 1: of the volcano down and they're carrying it like baskets
Speaker 1: of this stuff, and they're all like real thin, and
Speaker 1: they're eating like twenty thousand calories a day. So but
Speaker 1: you'll lose weight, and that's what's important. Oh shear in sanity,
Speaker 1: speaking of here insanity. I guess we gotta go ahead
Speaker 1: and do this thing right here, don't.
Speaker 10: Florida Man, Florida Man, is something in the water the
Speaker 10: errors hand that they should do all that crazy crap.
Speaker 10: It's like the state is one week dumb ass trapped.
Speaker 10: Nowhere else has the Florida Man. It is almost like,
Speaker 10: as the weird Factor climbs, you find out it happened
Speaker 10: in Florida every time.
Speaker 3: Florida Man, Florida Man.
Speaker 10: If anyone can cheer me, if you know, you can
Speaker 10: to mind life be crazy, but of course, but it's
Speaker 10: not as bad crap crazy as yours. Nowhere else are
Speaker 10: you gonna find him? They're so used to it they
Speaker 10: don't mind him.
Speaker 3: Hooray for Florida Man.
Speaker 1: Alrighty U and here we go. A Florida man arrested
Speaker 1: for allegedly threatening employees at a subway restaurant at knife
Speaker 1: point after he was upset with their quote back attitudes.
Speaker 1: First of all, sir, before I get into the reason
Speaker 1: that I'm doing this story, you can't threaten fast food
Speaker 1: workers with bad attitudes because if you could, like nobody
Speaker 1: could get food because it would just be everybody just
Speaker 1: threatening workers, right, because you know a lot of people
Speaker 1: there I have the best attitudes because they're working fast food, okay, whatever.
Speaker 1: Probably wouldn't either, but that's not why we're doing it.
Speaker 1: According to police, the argument started with employees when he
Speaker 1: believed that they were not being friendly enough while assembling
Speaker 1: the thing. I don't know, happy about morelips whatever, And
Speaker 1: so he decided, well, what I'm gonna do is I'm
Speaker 1: gonna pull a knife out, hurtle myself over the counter,
Speaker 1: push one of the employees down, and threaten them. Forty
Speaker 1: five year old Edward Cocaine was arrested and charged with
Speaker 1: let's see here all this stuff. You know, but how
Speaker 1: do you How is your name Cocaine?
Speaker 3: Is it a nickname or real name?
Speaker 1: No, it's his real last it's his last name too,
Speaker 1: that's the family name. What you don't you don't know
Speaker 1: about the Cocaines of Florida.
Speaker 3: No, I was going to say, you know and I've
Speaker 3: started doing this on my phone, and I'm sure you
Speaker 3: do it too. I can't be the only one where
Speaker 3: I'll meet somebody and I don't really know their last name,
Speaker 3: so I'll put that put in what they are, so
Speaker 3: it'll be like you know Bob Plumber or you know
Speaker 3: Tim Electrician. And then you realize that that's how names
Speaker 3: came to be, to begin with.
Speaker 1: Right, Smith is smith is you know, like people.
Speaker 3: Made things right, That's how names came to be. That's popular,
Speaker 3: That's how we did it. So it's super weird that
Speaker 3: we do it in our phones now. That way, it
Speaker 3: came from the Irish. O hey, it was an Irish clan.
Speaker 1: Well no, no, I understand that. But did it have
Speaker 1: some significance to occupation?
Speaker 3: No, actually did not. Okay, it was the dying breath
Speaker 3: of a clan leader in Ireland.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, you very clarify it's Ireland and not the South.
Speaker 3: Correct.
Speaker 12: Ye?
Speaker 3: So did this guy like is there like a did
Speaker 3: his family come from Columbia or something?
Speaker 1: Or is he looks he looks as panhandly Florida redneck
Speaker 1: as you can get.
Speaker 3: Man, So I want to see Papa Cocaine. And was
Speaker 3: he some pictures.
Speaker 1: I can't. I just don't understand why he was just
Speaker 1: so wound up that he could leap the counter like that.
Speaker 1: And then he's not a big napper, you know, No,
Speaker 1: he's not very industry. You know, he probably gets ten
Speaker 1: thousand steps a day guaranteed. Yes, all right, Ray Stagic
Speaker 1: for the Weather Channel. Some guy's last name is Cocaine.
Speaker 1: And it's not like it's not a nickname. No, that's
Speaker 1: his family name.
Speaker 13: I'm changing it, right, yeah, I would.
Speaker 1: What does stagic mean? Is that like Dutch for cocaine?
Speaker 1: What is that?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 13: I really don't want to be painted with that brush.
Speaker 13: But it's it's slavic, so I don't I don't really
Speaker 13: know what it is. But oh, okay, certainly doesn't cocaine.
Speaker 13: That's kind of different. But hey, change it. You're going
Speaker 13: it is well with that.
Speaker 1: You get into college, go to a party and they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: you want to try this?
Speaker 3: You're like, I have to what it says here? It
Speaker 3: says a staging is slavic. I looked it up. Uh
Speaker 3: for weather Rock is ther weather rock rock?
Speaker 1: That is?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 13: Yes, see Ross Spring bringing the facts, bringing the facts
Speaker 13: you Yeah, well, the rock is dry the next several
Speaker 13: days a little chili though this morning we're starting to
Speaker 13: come back. Tomorrow morning even cooler, though with some frost advisories.
Speaker 13: Basically that covers some kind of the outlying areas, the
Speaker 13: rural areas of the northern and central Piedmont. So you
Speaker 13: get away from the city of Raleigh and carry and
Speaker 13: go west and into Winston Salem and try it. They're
Speaker 13: in its high points in at Ashborough. So a little
Speaker 13: colder tomorrow morning than this morning, but recovering nicely this afternoon.
Speaker 13: A little bit of a breeze, mid upper sixties tonight
Speaker 13: upper thirties to low forties. Now I remember you don't
Speaker 13: have to be at freezing thirty two to get frost.
Speaker 13: There'll be somewhere around even above thirty two. And then
Speaker 13: again tomorrow we recover nicely upper sixties, low seven, tacking
Speaker 13: on about ten. Friday, a south breeze upper seventies to
Speaker 13: maybe some low eighties around Raleigh, and then mid maybe
Speaker 13: upper eighties for Saturday and Easter. Sunday going to be
Speaker 13: a gorgeous weekend. I think we'll start to get showers
Speaker 13: back sometime Monday night to Tuesday. Monday should be a
Speaker 13: pretty nice day too, but above average temperatures up probably.
Speaker 1: Starting uh yeah, it's probably.
Speaker 13: Starting tomorrow right on through the weekend and early next week,
Speaker 13: maybe longer.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, appreciate it, have a good one to
Speaker 1: thank you, and we'll come back with Jeff Bellinger next.
Speaker 1: Hang on.
Speaker 14: Well, good morning, KC. A stock market future is all
Speaker 14: pointing lower right now. Today's report comes from the Fidelity
Speaker 14: Bloomberg Business Desk. By the way, it appears the techs
Speaker 14: are poise to lead the stock market lower when the
Speaker 14: opening bell rings. Bellweather and Vidia says Washington's restrictions on
Speaker 14: chipback sports to China will put a serious dent in
Speaker 14: its bottom line, and video shares are down more than
Speaker 14: five percent. Pre market consumers increase their spending last month.
Speaker 14: The government reports this morning that retail sales increased a
Speaker 14: solid one point four percent in March. Vehicle sales accounted
Speaker 14: for much of the game. The sales gain x autos
Speaker 14: was half a percent this report, suggesting a lot of
Speaker 14: purchases were pulled forward ahead of President Trump's tariffs. Housing
Speaker 14: affordability declined last week as mortgage interest rates increased. Mortgage
Speaker 14: Banker's report the average rate on a thirty year fixed
Speaker 14: rate home loan rose to six point eight one percent.
Speaker 14: That put a damper on home loan demand. Honda announced
Speaker 14: today it will shift production of its hybrid Civic Sedan
Speaker 14: from Japan to the United States this summer. The automaker
Speaker 14: says the change will happen in June or July. Honda
Speaker 14: did not say the decision was related to tariffs or
Speaker 14: to today's start of trade negotiations between the US and Japan.
Speaker 14: By the way, a case, President Trump says he will
Speaker 14: be at the start of those talks. United Airlines posted
Speaker 14: a profit top Wall Street expectations in the first quarter.
Speaker 14: Then the carrier did something unusual. United issue two possible
Speaker 14: scenarios for its twenty twenty five earnings. If the economic
Speaker 14: environment remained stable. United says it can achieve its goals,
Speaker 14: but it says a possible recession would cut its earnings
Speaker 14: almost in half. And casey, US employers looking to fill positions.
Speaker 14: Last month, we're advertising wages that were a little more
Speaker 14: than three percent higher than in March of last year.
Speaker 14: The Indeed Hiring Lab says the year over year jump
Speaker 14: in advertised wages was down very slightly from February, Casey.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you appreciate it. Jeff, we'll talk tomorrow.
Speaker 14: Okay, have a good day.
Speaker 1: Are you too. Let me grab a quick phone call
Speaker 1: and I want to try to fit at least one
Speaker 1: more story in Jay, real quick, what's up?
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, you talk about nutrition. If I don't get
Speaker 2: my BHD in the morning, I'm in coherent. But my
Speaker 2: lay lady, my leylady walks five miles a day. I
Speaker 2: tried walking with it one time. My legs fell off
Speaker 2: when I got back home. End netcrap. I can tell
Speaker 2: you right now, but I do walk mile a day.
Speaker 2: But is it possible to talk about the Democrats? Or
Speaker 2: am I out of time?
Speaker 1: I mean, real quick, you're referencing bradw Well.
Speaker 2: The sympathies of the Democrats lie with a rapist, murderers, pedophiles,
Speaker 2: what have you? And I got a text message from
Speaker 2: a guy he said Democrats are evil and I said,
Speaker 2: you forgot the word in karnate. But eighty minutes of
Speaker 2: people are going to go make sure the Democrats go
Speaker 2: the way of the Whigs. Thanks, Casey, have a good day.
Speaker 1: I have yourself a good one. At the very least
Speaker 1: it is if you're signing up for the whole open
Speaker 1: borders thing, then you will ignore the portion that our
Speaker 1: collor just spoke of. So whether that's your main motivator,
Speaker 1: I guess that's up for debate real quick. Wink Martindale
Speaker 1: has passed away. And this is our our seemingly weekly
Speaker 1: segment where somebody I didn't realize was still alive is
Speaker 1: now not alive. But Wink Martindale passed away ninety one. Oh,
Speaker 1: this is pretty fascinating. Rosso is reading this. Martindale started
Speaker 1: as at the age of seventeen as a radio DJ
Speaker 1: in Like Rule, Tennessee, and worked his way up into Memphis,
Speaker 1: and he was famous for he and another host on
Speaker 1: this station here in a record of this really young
Speaker 1: new artist, and he figured out and called the guy's mom,
Speaker 1: and the artist came down and then they played his
Speaker 1: first record on the era. That guy's name was Elvis Presley.
Speaker 1: So that's a pretty good moment in one's history. But
Speaker 1: of course, then he hosted Tic Tac Dough high Rollers
Speaker 1: in Gambit. You got a favorite out of those, by
Speaker 1: the way, Tic Tac Doe's elite man. That was a
Speaker 1: great thing, especially if you were sick at home, they
Speaker 1: would rerun a bunch of the old game shows. If
Speaker 1: I get down with that,