Speaker 1: This is your worst nightmare.
Speaker 2: I have been so kill it with fire about it.
Speaker 1: This is who these people are. You guys, they are
total grifters. If you can't see the grift, I cannot
help you.
Speaker 3: I can't believe that this is a thing. Oh my god,
you cannot make this up.
Speaker 1: Hello, Happy Thursday. It's our Friday, you guys. This is
our Friday. Everybody else's Thursday. We will not have a
show tomorrow because we're going to be hanging out together
Arizona this weekend.
Speaker 3: It's a girl's weekend. Very excited.
Speaker 1: So yeah, so that is what's happening. We hope everybody
has a wonderful weekend. We will tell you that at
the end of the show. But we're just letting you know.
We will not be here tomorrow, so hopefully Monday, Memorial
Day on Monday, right, yes, yeah, Also because we will
be in Tucson.
Speaker 2: If you are a person and in Tucson and you
happen to see us, you're more than welcome to say hi.
Speaker 1: Don't be shy, please don't.
Speaker 2: You're probably gonna be eating Mexican so a lot, right,
all right, So we're gonna kick it off with like
a complete nightmare of a story. If you guys didn't
hear this, and you too, like I am, are terrified
of sinkholes.
Speaker 3: This freaked me out. Fox is alert.
Speaker 4: A sinkhole has closed one of the airport's runways. The
port authority says it was conducting his daily morning inspectumen
cruise identified this sinkhole near the runway. It has been
immediately shut down and emergency construction and engineering cruise are
on site.
Speaker 3: What could go wrong?
Speaker 4: My goodness? All right, so they're gonna have to make
some repairs. But thankfully no one has been injured in this.
Speaker 1: This is your worst nightmare, this and the grid going
down hitting me right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this was I When I heard it was on
an airport runway, I was like, oh my.
Speaker 1: Gosh, I'm out. And then you have to fly this weekend,
So yeah, yay.
Speaker 2: And I hate sinkholes anyway, no matter where they are,
but on an airport runaway that is the worst.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they need to figure that out.
Speaker 2: Someone was asking, why are you going to Tucson where
it is so hot?
Speaker 3: And that is because my entire family is there, and yeah.
Speaker 1: We're going to hang out. We're going to hang out
with the birds and Mama Bird is going to feed us.
This is what we do when we have crazy girls. There,
you are, no, when we have crazy girl weekends, we
go and hang out with her parents. Let's let you guys,
this is what we do, all right, judge us.
Speaker 2: Okay with the parents, right, that's right, because George George
is a good time.
Speaker 1: We will tell you all about it when we get
back on Tuesday. Anyways, all right, I need to tell
you about Lean. You guys, it's bathing suit season. Oh god,
I don't even want to think about it. You can
lose meaningful weight at a healthy pace. Keep it off.
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Speaker 3: Do bit Sue.
Speaker 2: So remember yesterday when I mentioned we didn't show the video,
but I mentioned that there was like this completely ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Moment on the view. I mean, all the moments on
the View are ridiculous, yeah they are, but like this
moment in particular was extra.
Speaker 2: Ridiculous because they were basically saying, well, since Trump has
something to do with.
Speaker 3: Making prescription drugs cheaper.
Speaker 2: We're not going to participate in taking advantage of cheaper
drugs because Trump, because this is.
Speaker 3: How crazy they are.
Speaker 2: Well, doctor Oz caught wind of how ridiculous joybeharten Picular
was being, and he had this to say, I like.
Speaker 5: Mark Kruden, I've always liked him, but this is this
is a mistake.
Speaker 3: And once once Trump's puts his name on prescriptions, We're
all going to die.
Speaker 6: Okay.
Speaker 7: Unfortunately, we still have no medications for Trump arrangement syndrome
on Trump, but we're.
Speaker 6: Working on it.
Speaker 1: They really do need to come out with something. There
needs to be some sorty because you know, all those
people would be like, oh, a vaccine, I'll take it,
I'll take five boosters.
Speaker 2: It's just I mean, it's just the dumbest thing it
is to be like, I'm not going to take advantage
of a great thing.
Speaker 3: Why would I take advantage of a great deal?
Speaker 1: Why would I do that?
Speaker 3: Why would I want to save money? So stupid.
Speaker 2: Yesterday, cool thing happened for those of you who are
fans of Joey Jones. He has re enlisted into the
Marine Corps.
Speaker 3: And there was a big ceremony.
Speaker 2: Pete Hegseth was there, so yeah, he and this has
been like it's been a decade or so since he
was medically retired. And obviously you guys know he does
not have his legs anymore because he was injured with
How does that work?
Speaker 1: Are you allowed? You can do that? You can read
the legs.
Speaker 3: I guess. I guess they're having him do that. And
I don't know exactly what he'll be doing, but he
is doing that.
Speaker 1: That's amazing to me because like my daughter can't go
into the service because she has a little genetic condition
and like she was like, well that kind of sucks,
you know what I mean, if I ever wanted to
go like to the Air Force Academy or something like that,
and like she has her legs and her arms, you
know what I mean. Like I just I'm just aving.
Speaker 3: For new endless sees or something. But what it is
service or or whatever, it's.
Speaker 1: Really really interesting, Okay, all.
Speaker 3: Right, well, good good. I absolutely love it too. I
think it's fantastic.
Speaker 1: He's he's the kind of person that you want in
the service, right totally.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: In sadder news, Vanessa Trump has announced that she has
been diagnosed with breast cancer.
Speaker 3: I don't know like the.
Speaker 1: Grade or yeah, right then yeah, like if it's a stage,
the stage is.
Speaker 3: Stage, yes, stage, So I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: She didn't specify, but she obviously said that she's you know,
got a great team and she appreciates everyone's prayers.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so I of bad news.
Speaker 1: But I saw that, And isn't she dating Tiger Woods?
Am I just making that? Okay? I thought she is? God,
this sucks. I know that was like a random that
was random that I just brought that up. But I
just it's interesting nonetheless, but man, that sucks. You guys,
pray for her.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Also, we've been talking so much lately about the genius
behind so many of the people that are creating ads
for Spend Sir Pratt, and in fact, we'll have another
one later on in today's show. But compare and contrast
the amazing job that he's doing, or that you know,
the people around him are doing with creating these really
impactful ads, and then think about how different they are
than just previous campaign cycles for any candidate. Right, ads
have become completely modernized with AI, and so when you
see the kind of ad and we showed one from
Stephen Hilton the other day, which was fine.
Speaker 1: It was kind of old school, very very vanilla.
Speaker 3: It was good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it was good, but you know, but it
wasn't the same. It wasn't the same kind of like
really truly entertaining.
Speaker 1: We're getting the ad we're getting. Yeah we are, Spencer Pratt, Yeah.
Speaker 3: We really are.
Speaker 2: But what has not stopped, unfortunately, are those just cringe
passing the mic types of ads that democrats have done
and continue to do so. Kathy Hochel, who is running
for reelection, she decided to gather some of New York's
most impactful women in order.
Speaker 5: To do this to someone who's protecting New Yorker's rights
and freedoms.
Speaker 1: And I'm passing the mic to someone who has given
New York farmers and agricultural producers a voice in Washington.
Speaker 3: I'm passing the mic to someone who has spent her career.
Speaker 5: Blazing trails for badass women leaders.
Speaker 8: I'm passing the mic to someone who secured three school
meals for all New York students and put money back
into New Yorker's pockets.
Speaker 5: I'm passing the mic to someone who always stands up
to Trump's attacks and palls out as.
Speaker 2: Bs, that's all of us.
Speaker 1: Why why do they continue to use Hillary and stuff? Why?
Speaker 2: I don't know, but it's like they have this big
of her back compared to a Spencer Pratt ad right,
absolute state of Democrats right.
Speaker 1: Now, and Hillary's like I'm wearing a leather I'm so badass, Hey, kid, badasses?
Speaker 6: Wow?
Speaker 1: I mean, they just stop with the Hillary stuff.
Speaker 2: I mean, she looked for her I thought she looked
actually pretty good.
Speaker 1: It's fine, but she's not doing anything. She's not been
in politics for a really long time. Like, just stop
digging her up and forcing her down our throats. Stop it.
Speaker 2: But because she looked, you know, fairly good for her
Hillary standards.
Speaker 3: I was actually like, is this old?
Speaker 2: Like I need to go back and see if this
is an older ad because it had the same old,
tired New York women as have been there forever, and
so I had to double check.
Speaker 3: But yeah, that's a new that's a new ad, you guys.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And somebody said I somebody said, I hate the
girl boss crap. It is kind of interesting that they
are the party of like we're girl bosses, but we
like men and women's sports right, and we also we
love the ushering in of Islam.
Speaker 3: Wooh, girl bosses. Okay, it doesn't make any sense. Retarded.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what's also retarded If you have dry
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Speaker 3: That's it.
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what my mouth smelled like.
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Speaker 3: Do it?
Speaker 2: All right, we got to talk about this crazy story
that is coming from the n double ACP, who is
super mad about the redistricting happening in the South. And
so now they've come up with this new plan of
like getting back at Southern states and here is what
they intend to do. So they have launched a campaign
calling for college athletes and fans to withhold support from
public universities in Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas,
and Georgia due to black voting representation. So they're basically saying, hey, athletes,
if you're in the transfer portal, like, consider all available options,
because these Southern states basically hate you.
Speaker 1: Just do you really think they're going to pay attention
to this?
Speaker 2: I can't imagine, especially because you know, this is obviously
a lot of costancy schools and there's no way that
this is going to have an impact. But the fact
that they're even trying it is so absurd. And there
was a report from Fox on this which you will
see next.
Speaker 8: Dudent athletes and fans to boycott college sports programs in
the South.
Speaker 9: This in response to red state redistricting.
Speaker 6: Ridiculous.
Speaker 10: Griff Jenkin joins us a lot from Washington with the beizzare.
Speaker 6: Yeah, good morning, fellows.
Speaker 11: Hey, so much for sports transcending politics, because the Congressional
Black Caucus and the NAACP are now urging black college
athletes to boycott state schools in southern states. Take a
look here. You can see in the list it's particularly
SEC programs, and they're doing it over GOP led jerrymandering
of congressional maps following that Supreme Court ruling on the
Voting Right Act, with the House Minority Leader had Keme
Jeffries leading the charge and.
Speaker 12: The absence of fairness as it relates to black political representation.
There should be no athletic participation as it relates to
institutions that are in states that are experiencing a dramatic
return to racially oppressive Jim Crow like tactics.
Speaker 11: The naacp issuing of statements saying the naacp will not
watch the same institutions that depend on black athletic prowess
to fill their stadiums and their bank accounts remain silent
while their states stripped black communities of their voices. Now,
this so called out of balance campaign targets athletic programs
and generator one hundred million dollars annually, and it's pushing
athletes to delay commitments and coaches and athletic directors to
take a public stance.
Speaker 13: Jack Brewer had this reaction earlier this morning. I think
this is ridiculous.
Speaker 10: I mean, you see them pandering to race and you're
putting into these young black boys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that's exactly what this is about is
just pandering and andandering.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine a young black boy actually going, you
know what, I'm not going to take this scholarship to
the University of Tennessee or to University of Georgia or.
Speaker 3: The nil money.
Speaker 1: It's not even about scholarships that you're right, or taking
the money that they You're right, they make so much
freaking bank these kids, I'm just not going to take that.
I take it because these people are these politicians are
telling me not to. These rich ass politicians. Give me
a break. No, it's so stupid. You really think this
is going to have anything, it's going to resonate with
these kids. It's not gonna's.
Speaker 2: And yeah, and the programs talk these kids, especially the athletes,
care about their sport. They actually want to play at
competitive schools. And I mean they a lot of them,
like the good weather, you know what I mean. Like,
there's so many reasons to actually choose Southern.
Speaker 3: Schools, and their's status too.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of status that's attached to some of
these schools. You know, when you can go to an Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia,
a Texas whatever, and you play football there if somebody says,
don't go there because I'm Hakeem Jeffries and I'm telling
you not to.
Speaker 14: Are you kidding?
Speaker 3: Are you joking?
Speaker 2: And then you know if the if somebody is explaining
this to them and they're like, Hakeem Jeffrey says, you shouldn't,
you know, go to these schools because of redistricting, and
they're going to be like, can I still vote?
Speaker 3: Yes, you can.
Speaker 2: Nothing has changed about your ability to vote in elections.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's so dumb. All right, moving on, we
need to talk.
Speaker 2: We're going to get into the Jeff Bezos interview that's
creating a lot of buzz.
Speaker 3: But leading into that, there was.
Speaker 2: I think this was not yesterday, but maybe the day before,
Dan Bongino was talking about just how much government makes
everything suck. And this is related and you'll understand why
in just a moment. But he gave there's a chart
that he shows in this that is super interesting relating
to costs, relating to just programs and institutions and all
kinds of things that are impacted negatively by government involvement.
Speaker 3: And this is such a great reminder. Check it out.
Speaker 7: Here is a chart about the costs rising in these
certain spaces consumer goods, services, and wages. What do you
know about things that are getting dramatically more expensive? What
do you notice about them that are exceeding the overall
inflation rate? Food and beverages, hourly wages, medical care services,
childcare and nursery school and a nursery school, college textbooks,
college tuition and fees rising above the overall inflation rate. Guys,
what do you notice about this? What is the common
thread to every one of these arenas where costs are
out of control?
Speaker 6: The government footprint.
Speaker 7: There is a huge, massive government footprint in every single
one of these spaces. Student loans, medicaid, medicare, minimum wage laws,
housing regulations, food and beverage regulations, and mamdami trying to
create government freaking stores.
Speaker 6: That's why the government's the problem.
Speaker 7: You don't see this, You don't find it ironic that
arenas where the government has very little a small footprint TVs.
Computer software, clothing, that costs have been under control or
even going down.
Speaker 6: No, but they're like more affordable, Like it's the freaking chartment.
Speaker 7: And by the way, these are Bureau BLS statistics, Bureau
of Labor statistics, so don't tell me like we made
it up. Stop being stupid. You don't have to be stupid.
Don't be a moron.
Speaker 1: Mona asked why didn't he do something about it when
he was in office.
Speaker 2: That wasn't his job as a as a deputy FBI director.
Speaker 3: What did you think he was going to do.
Speaker 1: Wasn't his job to do that?
Speaker 2: What in the world, It's like people think, well, they
they are part of the government, therefore they can make changes.
Speaker 3: To sweeping, sweeping economic changes.
Speaker 1: Well, in the FBI, that's not how any work that way.
Speaker 2: Anyway, that was like this perfect way of reminding people.
I thought, of course, Dan is stop being stupid, all
of us when it comes to just this reality. And
that was so much of what Jeff Bezos's interview contained
is just a in the face of reality, much needed
reality because people, and you know, he's directly responding in
some cases to the aocs of the world who blame
billionaires for everything and think that if we just tax
them a little bit more, then everything would be solved,
every problem would be solved immediately. And so we've got
a few clips to show from his interview because it
was very interesting and you know, he is a legitimate billionaire,
started Amazon out of his garage. He's completely self made,
and so when it comes to understanding.
Speaker 3: Business, pretty good expert. Yeah, I feel like a good
person to talk to probably.
Speaker 2: And one of the things that was super interesting, and
I think, you know, huge swat the Democrats would hopefully agree,
is that he doesn't believe that the lowest income folks
or even middle income folks should be paying taxes at all.
Speaker 3: And here's what he said about that.
Speaker 14: We'll talk about, you know, making the tax system more progressive.
How about we start by having the nurse and queens
not pay taxes.
Speaker 13: Why are somebody at all?
Speaker 14: Why are some Why is the nurse and queens who
makes seventy five thousand dollars a year paying more than
a thousand dollars a month in taxes.
Speaker 1: I don't agree with him, I kind of.
Speaker 3: I mean I think that I think taxes.
Speaker 2: You should agree because you think taxes are theft, I do.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't agree with this because if we're
going to have taxes, I think everybody needs to have
skin in the game. I think everybody does. It's I
think I think taxation is theft. But you can't say
these people over here need to pay them and these
people are exact.
Speaker 3: I think that's bullshit. It's like that.
Speaker 2: Then he's saying one thousand dollars a month on a
seventy five thousand dollars salary.
Speaker 3: This is bananas.
Speaker 1: It is bananas. But we need a flat tax. That's
what we need. It's a flat tax, Like she should
be paying like seven percent or something like that, and
everybody pays that amount. Remember Henry, Like what's his name, Nanan,
It should be like Henry King is Hermann Kane?
Speaker 3: Herman Kane, Yes, Herman, Like.
Speaker 1: You cannot start getting down this slippery slope of these
people pay and these people don't. We already have a
gazillion people out there that don't pay taxes. They're called illegals,
and like, maybe take care of that shit first. And
we've got so like you guys were broke, we're broke
right now. So this whole like conversation about well, she
shouldn't be paying taxes, Okay, it sucks that she does.
It sucks that I pay so many taxes. It sucks
that you do. It sucks that anybody does. But they
need to change the entire system. It doesn't need to
be those people pay and those people don't, because it's unfair.
It's unfair that all of us are paying the amount
of taxes that we're paying. So overhaul the whole system,
get rid of like the freaking IRS, and then just
make it a flat tax. Why.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've moved away from flat tax to fair and
so I just in tax to me, is ridiculous on
every on everybody, at every level. And so I'm much
more down with a consumption tax, which would obviously impact
billionaires the most because they consume a lot. And so
I've just you know, I've become so angry about the
amount of taxes on income that there are for everybody.
But now that just the fair tax, and so I agree, like,
get rid of the IRS completely, it's so ridiculous and
just have a consumption tax. I think that makes tons
of sense to me.
Speaker 1: I could live at that too. So, like, if you're
going to have income tax, make it flat.
Speaker 3: I could deal that.
Speaker 1: I would be delighted, yeah, with with fair tax, because
fair tax is like national sales tax basically, yeah, right,
and it's based on your consumption.
Speaker 2: So that makes all kinds of sense to me, and
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Speaker 15: Do it.
Speaker 16: All?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 2: So more from Jeff Bezos, because you know, there's been
all kinds of criticism from AOC, from Elizabeth Warren and
others who say that people like him should be paying
way more than they're paying. And here's a little bit
of what he said about that.
Speaker 13: And Elizabeth Warren has made this point repeatedly.
Speaker 17: I think he's made any reference to you and others
are able to pay a lower tax rate even though
you're paying an enormous in tax a lower tax rate.
Speaker 13: Well then so maybe I people.
Speaker 14: Uh sometimes say that that you know, I don't pay taxes.
So true, I paid billions of dollars in taxes and
it's a perfect again. If people want me to pay
more billions, right, then let's have that debate. But don't
pretend you know that this that that's going to solve
the problem. You could you could double the taxes I
pay and it's not going to help that.
Speaker 13: Teacher in Queens.
Speaker 6: I promise you this.
Speaker 14: Is so you can't connect those two things not logically.
You know, there there there are Mark Savels. Why is
rent expensive? Why is rent so expensive. I recently saw
somebody blamed it on Airbnb.
Speaker 3: Okay, Airbnb is not the cost of expensive rent.
Speaker 14: In fact, it's been almost no let me finish your
one second.
Speaker 13: It's already been.
Speaker 14: Outlawed right in New York City and rents are still
very high. So we know airbnb isn't causing high rents.
What's really causing high rent is government intervention.
Speaker 2: Yes, which is why I played that Bongino clip because
they're singing the same they're singing out of the same playbook.
Speaker 1: Yeah, which is really interesting, right, playing out of the
same playbook. I love that, Yeah, I love I love that.
And he's absolutely right. It's like, that's not the problem
is not the bill. He could he could pay fourteen
more billion dollars a year, and that's not going to
help because government's in charge with doling out the money,
and as we learned with Doge, they're totally like setting
it on fire and crapping all over it. So you
got to get to the source of the problem. You
got to get to the cancer. We are not dealing
with the cancer, which is government mishandling our money. We're
broke because of them. It's not because they're terrible to stewards.
Speaker 2: They're terrible stewards, and whenever they touch anything, it makes
it worse and more expensive every single time. He gave
an example of just how government involvement is so bad,
it's so poisonous to every otherwise functioning system. He gave
the example of the school system in New York City.
Speaker 14: Good example, the New York City school system. Right, they
spend forty four thousand dollars per student.
Speaker 13: Forty four thousand.
Speaker 3: That's thirty percent.
Speaker 14: More per student than other big cities like Chicago, LA
and Boston. And it's three times more than Miami and Houston.
And by the way, New York City doesn't get better outcomes.
So what this Listen, let me let me just say,
if we ran Amazon the way New York City runs
their school system, right, your packages would take six weeks
to arrive. We'd have to charge you one hundred dollars
delivery fee, and then when the package did finally arrive,
it have the wrong item in it.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Right, He's so right, He said, this is the thing,
the difference between private and public sector. Right, this is
the difference, and they don't get it, but it's so
much easier to blame the billionaires. They're bad, you guys,
they're evil, they're the bad guys. Let's just point our
fingers at them, when the reality is they need to
take that finger and point.
Speaker 3: It right back at themselves.
Speaker 2: And it is just so ridiculous how it's all of
a sudden become only billionaires that are the evil ones,
when it used to be the millionaires until a bunch
of democrats became millionaires. And now it's like we got
exactly case in point you Bernie, right. And then this
idea too, that they're greedy when it is the billionaire class.
I guess that does actually so much for the good
of society. And that's one other thing that Jeff Bezos
talked about is just you know, it's one thing for
them to be philanthropists and to give a lot to
various charities. That's all great, and they usually billionaires do
that a lot, but it's actually not the charitable giving
that is the most impactful and helpful to society.
Speaker 3: As he points out right here.
Speaker 14: If I do my job right right, the value to
society and civilization from my for profit companies will be
much much larger, right than the good that I do
with my Showbile Giving, And I think this is an
important point to make because people forget or they sometimes
don't see that when you know, when you create something
like Amazon, and you're saying, I get letters from new
mothers all the time that say, like, I have no
idea what I would be doing right now if I
didn't have Amazon, thank you, or what we did in
the pandemic when people could really see what an essential
service we provided to them.
Speaker 6: And so you know, this is h right.
Speaker 14: Amazon creates from misbeam and by the way, all companies
are creating value of some kind.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, think of the people that he employs.
Oh my gosh, it's like a million people, right, It's
a lot of freaking people that have a job because
of him. And so people, you know, these people like
AOC and Elizabeth Warren, all these jack holes will demonize
somebody like him, and listen, I think the guy's weird,
you know. I mean, it's like, Hey and Lauren are weird,
and I'll make fun of them all day long. But
I but I would love to be a billionaire like him.
I would love to provide jobs like him. That's the
American dream, right, He's doing what he does, Like he
started from nothing and he built that business, and good
for him, Like I applaud him. That is what I
that I want to tell my kids. That is the
American dream.
Speaker 3: It still is for some of us. It still is.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's a wonderful success story for America. And
he's provided all these jobs for all these people, and
you just you can't poo poo that without being a
complete just want to demonize people like him.
Speaker 2: And make it harder for well, they want to de
incentivize people to become that successful totally. So I mean,
it's just it's absolutely absurd. It should all be like
normal common sense. And you can't tell me that AOC
and Elizabeth Warren don't use Amazon.
Speaker 3: Oh no, they absolutely use it.
Speaker 1: And they've never created anything, They've never been involved in
innovation that guy did. Yeah, And so people like the
aocs and the Elizabeth Warrens and the Bernie Sanders of
the world that hate him, it's because they'll never be
like him. Yeah.
Speaker 2: He also took a moment to just talk about Trump
a little bit and the changes that he's seen in
Trump in his second term versus his first term.
Speaker 14: I mean, I'm comparing him to his first term, and
I think he is a more mature, more disciplined version
of himself than.
Speaker 13: He was in his first term.
Speaker 14: I'm on the side of America and that is so important,
and that's where business leaders should be. Trump has lots
of good ideas and he has done a lot of
has been right about a lot of things. You have
to give him credit where credit is due.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's refreshing.
Speaker 1: It is refreshing. Plus Trump Trump is and was a businessman,
and so I'm sure that they're kindred in that way
because they think very much alike in a lot of ways.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of the the last clip that we're going to
play with him is actually about AI. And I know
a lot of the stuff that we have talked about
AI on our show has been out of, at least
on my part, fear, because as much as we enjoy
like AI and playing with it in the fun videos
that Spencer Pratt makes, for example, you know, the thought
of it taking over all these jobs and the thought
of it being able to do things that I don't
think were prepared for it to do has been really scary,
and especially when you hear about how it will impact
the job market in such drastic ways. It all seems
kind of very doom and gloomy and like, just set
it on fire, you know what I mean, Like we
just s.
Speaker 3: Like you likes.
Speaker 2: But to hear someone like a Jeff Bezos, who understands
technology obviously and who understands business so well, it was
really interesting to hear his take, especially because it was
one of such optimism. So I thought, you know what,
we've been very doom and gloomy about AI. It's time
to hear a different perspective. And here it is.
Speaker 14: So there are so many smart people and they aren't smart,
and they are saying, oh my god. You know, there's
going to be no more radiologists because you know, AI
can read X rays better than a radiologist can. And
they're going to be no more software engineers because hey,
I can program better than a SOFTWARENGE.
Speaker 13: You're again, these people are wrong.
Speaker 14: So what's really going to happen is that it's going
to elevate all of these people and they're gonna It's
like it's it's like.
Speaker 13: You've been digging.
Speaker 14: Let's say you're a software engineer, right, what it's the
analogy and giving you is you've been, uh, digging out
a basement for your house with a shovel, and somebody's
about to hand you a bulldozer. You're you're so you
should be so happy if you're digging the basement to
your house and somebody says, hey, how about.
Speaker 6: This, I have a tool here.
Speaker 14: That's gonna and what's really going to happen is we're
going to have so much productivity in our economy that,
for example, this this is one effect a lot of
people who have two earner income households. One of the
people is going to drop out of the workforce. That's
why we're gonna have a labor shortage.
Speaker 6: People.
Speaker 14: Because of the productivity gains, You're going to be able
to afford things.
Speaker 6: We're gonna have I predictable action.
Speaker 13: Have deflation of certain poor.
Speaker 14: Assuming we let this technology play out and don't you
hamstring it with regulation too early, we will actually have
you know, everything that will get food will get cheaper.
Speaker 2: And he went on to say, like everything will get
cheaper because of the high productivity by.
Speaker 1: Non human that's really really interesting. Did you see everything
over the weekend? I almost included it in the show
on Monday, but I took it out because it was
a whole segment on college commencements. Two of them, in particular,
the students in the audience of the commencement, they booed
their speakers and it was because of AI. It's because
they were talking about it. One was like the ex
Google CEO, and the other I can't remember who that
chick was, but but they were talking. The second they
started talking about AI, the kids booed. They just revolted, and.
Speaker 3: So it was.
Speaker 1: But it was eye opening for me because I was like,
I thought that this generation, like day I. I thought
we were the ones who were the curmudgeons who were like,
we don't like it, you know what I mean. But
it's but they don't like it. A lot of these
kids don't like they're freaking out about it too, So
that is It's that was a neat perspective to hear
from him.
Speaker 2: I liked it because I have been so killing a
fire about it and now I was like, okay, And
actually that's very similar to what Elon has been saying
about it too.
Speaker 3: Now Elon recognizes that there's all the risks too.
Speaker 2: But when you frame it like that and you think
about how you know, we're going to get to the
point where robots are doing all the things for us
and we're out there. I don't know, maybe having more
time to create and build and innovate and all of
those things.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: There's obviously pros and cons. I don't wanted to present
a pro I think.
Speaker 1: The one thing that stood out to me is that
one person can drop out of the workforce and so
like you go back to having more traditional family units,
which that would be kind of cool. That was the
one thing that I took away from I was kind
of neat because there are a lot of people that
want to do that and they want to raise their
babies and they want to and they can't, you know,
because they can't. You really need to go out there
and you got a hustle and you got to make
money and provide. So like, I think that's kind of
a cool thing, especially for this generation where a lot
of the girls in this like younger generation are wanting
to do that, but also still have careers as a
back you know, just like a as a backfill just
in case, as a backup. So I don't know, we'll see,
we'll see what happens, but that was just nice to hear.
Speaker 2: Some optimism about it, right, you know, because it's a
lot of dream and gloom messaging out there, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 2: Okay, So speaking of traditional family roles and the fact
that it's Father's Day just right around the corner, I know,
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Speaker 2: Do it meant to get to this yesterday, and we
just had too many other things going on. But currently
there I don't know if you guys have heard that
there was like that big lawsuit that Trump had filed
against the IRS for leaking his tax returns. So this
is obviously an older lawsuit because that happened a long
time ago. But he was seeking like ten billion dollars
or something from the IRS, which obviously is our money essentially,
And so they came to a settlement and the settlement
allows for Trump to drop all the charges.
Speaker 3: But also in exchange.
Speaker 2: There is this anti weaponization fund created specifically to pay
people who have been wronged and like mistakenly attacked by
government agencies. So and I think it's like one point
eight billion dollars is supposed to be allocated for this fund.
And Todd Blanche, acting Attorney General, was getting grilled by
Congress about this and about many other things the other day,
and there was this exchange between him and Chris van
Holland about this fund. Chris van Holland kept trying to
call it a slush fund and kind of made it
sound like it's been around when it even wasn't because
this is something that hasn't even yet been set up.
So this exchange is kind of remarkable. Yeah, So one
point seven billion dollar anti weaponization fund aimed, I.
Speaker 15: Have no there's tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of
quote people name.
Speaker 8: How about Julie Maxwell, Can you commit that.
Speaker 13: You yes, second, pardmit to that.
Speaker 8: Of course, let me go back to this slush fund
because there's also an individual woolf who after being pardoned
by the President, went on to molest two children, and
that person actually tried to buy the silence of these
children by saying that he would pay them some of
the funds that he was hoping to.
Speaker 13: Get from your slush fund.
Speaker 8: Can you commit to making the rules so that that
person is not eligible for a payout under this fund?
Speaker 15: Well, you're obviously lying in your question, because there's no
way that this person committed to that. But the slush fund,
as you call it, which is not didn't I'm sure,
but I can't commit.
Speaker 8: Mister Terry General, don't ever do that again. I am
reporting what again? But he said he said on the
expectation that he hoped to get some of the funds
from a payout.
Speaker 15: He's been said the slush fund, Senator, and that didn't
exist when he said.
Speaker 8: That this is the fund that the president and all
of you have been telegraphing all along that you're going
to use to help the president's friends.
Speaker 13: Can you point to telegraph last ques? What telegraph that?
I have a last question?
Speaker 8: Do you know that it is a criminal offense to
lie to Congress?
Speaker 13: I am very well aware of that. I'm glad to
hear that.
Speaker 3: I love Todd's face.
Speaker 1: He's just like, you're a douchebag. Do you know that
it's a crime to come into this country illegally? Do
you know that Van Holland you just go have Marguerite
is with them?
Speaker 3: What a douche I know.
Speaker 2: And we'll get back to that fund in just a second.
But I wanted to also show a similar related video
of Merkley I think is his name, also having a
back and forth with Todd Blanche about just the weaponization
of the Department of Justice. And Todd obviously and rightly
got his feathers ruffled when you're accusing Trump's administration of
the weaponization of government. Ohlease, so here is a little
of that exchange.
Speaker 15: Department of Justice and the FBI have evidence that a
crime been committed, and that doesn't I mean, you're talking
about it if you.
Speaker 18: Commit to pursue regardless of political affiliation. Excuse me, You
commit to pursuing investigations free of prejudice about party affiliation,
of course? Yes, well you say, of course, but this
enemy has repeatedly, this president has repeatedly spoken of an
enemy's list that he wants to go after. And I
must say, it's one of the symbols of the breakdown
of a democratic republic when a president uses his Department
of Justice, which you now had, to go after his
purceived clipical enemies. I hope you won't be party to that.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 13: I mean, I couldn't agree with you more.
Speaker 15: And that's why what happened when during the Biden administration
was so disgusting.
Speaker 18: That is completely inappropriate and wrong. There is no comparison
to the absolute, fair minded pursuit of justice under the
previous administration and this administration's pursuit of an enemy's list.
Thank you, Marie.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, you cannot make this up. I know,
I know, just you can't. You cannot.
Speaker 1: They we had people on TV saying that, like I'm
running for office solely so I could get Trump.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they continue to do it.
Speaker 1: They absolutely do. And this guy's like that is just
that's not nice. You can't say.
Speaker 3: It's inappropriate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're Democrats to do as we say, not as
we do. I mean, they're just we have the double
standards of these people. It's like the projection and the
gas lighting it.
Speaker 3: Who's sick of it?
Speaker 1: Raise your hand?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I know it's so so tiresome the
way that such hypocrites. But going back to this fund,
I don't love it, I will say, especially because it
has been set up specifically mostly for J sixers, who
you know, Trump pardoned. There were a handful of folks
who genuinely, genuinely were treated terribly by the previous administration,
and they do deserve some sort of compensation for how
ridiculous their treatment was. There's a whole lot of people
who don't deserve jackshits because they just went there to
cause complete mayhem. And some of those people who went
to cause complete mayhem were pardoned anyway, you.
Speaker 3: Know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So if those are the kinds of people that are
going to try to file claims for funds, I think
that's horrible and I think that that betrays the good
intentions that Trump has behind it.
Speaker 3: The other question is like, how is this even going
to work? Because I get that it's part of.
Speaker 2: A lawsuit settlement, but it's money that would have to
be appropriated, which means Congress has to be involved in
figuring out where that money comes from. So there's a
lot of question marks about how this would even work
and whether or not it's even legal.
Speaker 1: The money ultimately comes from life totally. Everything does everything comes? Yeah, everything, And.
Speaker 2: So I don't know, I don't feel good about, you know,
maybe paying off somebody who busted windows at the Capitol,
Like I don't want to do that at all. So
you know, there's questions about how transparently that whole process
will be. But I do think the intention I mean,
obviously Trump's intentions behind it are good, and he knows
better than anyone what it means to be wrongfully targeted
by government agencies.
Speaker 3: So you know, there's there's some stuff to work out.
Speaker 2: And Scott Jennings was talking about this and arguing about
it with someone on the panel, and he was right,
but not to take away from the point I just made,
which is that there's still some questions about it.
Speaker 3: But anyway, here is Scott.
Speaker 17: First of all, why did he see the IRS, Because
because they leaked his tax returns illegally and I.
Speaker 4: Didn't clear the IRS didn't leak an independent contractor did,
so therefore it doesn't apply.
Speaker 13: It's a nice hair splitting, but.
Speaker 17: Trump, he himself was the victim of the federal government
being weaponized against him for political purposes.
Speaker 13: That's number one.
Speaker 17: Number number two, I believe this deal on the looking back.
Speaker 13: It doesn't it doesn't apply forward looking.
Speaker 17: It has to do with this period of time now.
Number number three on the on the fund. You know,
we talked about this a little bit last night. I
think that you know, the idea that someone who attacked
a police officer they should not get money.
Speaker 13: That's not right.
Speaker 17: However, if someone does does have a legitimate claim that
they were over prosecuted or targeted unfairly, or was on
the periphery of some issue and had no reason to
be targeted, and they have a legitimate claim against the government,
I have no problem with that. I think people, I
think the government makes mistakes all the time, and people
should be able to we were.
Speaker 13: Talking about legitimate claim against their government.
Speaker 3: Would be totally agree with you always say it.
Speaker 1: When I was a kid, you know, if I was
making a face, my mom would be like, if you
do that for too long, it's gonna stick that way.
I think Anna about this. Yeah, Anna, whatever her name is, Lamara,
her face is stuck, you guys, It's stuck that way. Yeah,
into smugness.
Speaker 2: She always has those like narrowed eyes, those mean eyes.
Speaker 1: And then smug like that this whole that little bits,
I'm better than you. I'm I'm like, she's just that
schoolmarm like I'm judging. I can't stand her face.
Speaker 3: She's awful, absolutely awful.
Speaker 2: There was a lot of buzz yesterday about this indictment
of Raul Castro that happened yesterday, and Cash Ptel tweeted
about this, saying in nineteen ninety six, four Brothers to
the Rescue members, including three US citizens, took off from
Florida on a humanitarian mission to help rafters fleeing at
Castro's Cuba. Cuban MiGs shot their civilian planes out of
the sky over international waters, Carlos Costa A, Mando A
Leandro Junior, Mario de la Pagna, Pablo Morales. For thirty years,
their families waited for answers. This FBI never forgot. Today's
of superseding indictment charges Raoul Castro and five Castro Regime
Co defendants with conspiracy to kill US nationals, two counts
of destruction of aircraft, and four counts of murder and
is a major step towards accountability. So I was like, wow,
this is a really interesting story. I know, Fox was
interviewing like Cuban immigrants who were in tears, like in
gratitude to this administration for you know, holding this Castro
regime accountable for their crimes.
Speaker 3: But I was also like, how does that work exactly?
Speaker 2: Because I don't get it, Like, what's going to happen
now the guys what ninety six or something? Yea, So
how does this even work that you're indicting like this
foreign guy.
Speaker 3: So naturally I.
Speaker 2: Took to GROC and I was like, what does this
mean exactly? And so this is the breakdown given by GROC.
Now you can take that with a grain of salt,
but I thought that this was interesting. Arrest and extradition
is unlikely. Obviously Castro is in Cuba, he is protected
by the current regime, and Cuba does not extradite its
officials to the US, and at ninety four he is
unlikely to travel, so there's no realistic path to trial. However,
there is this symbolic impact and it is significant, as
we saw from interviews of Cuban Americans who felt like
this was really long overdue from the US government, and
it does put pressure on the regime.
Speaker 3: This is a failing nation.
Speaker 2: Who is already struggling with all kinds of things, and
so it does signal to Cuba and to Cuban leaders
that we're on.
Speaker 3: You know, we're not just going to.
Speaker 2: Let stuff go, and it could be the justification for
further sanctions, but it's not going to like take down
the Castro regime on its own. And of course Cuba
has responded saying this is just politics, it's got no
legal basis, and what we did with self defense so
in any case, that's what So.
Speaker 3: You should always trust Connie.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, absolutely trust.
Speaker 1: The word of commis is gold. You guys, all right?
Speaker 3: Moving on?
Speaker 2: Actually, before we move on, can we just talk about
Superpower really fast? Because Superpower is so great when you talk.
I just talked about Grok, right, Grock is a great
chat bot. But wouldn't you love to have a chatbot
that knows your entire medical history and has your most
up to date lab results and can then guide you
based on all of that information. That is what you
get as part of a membership of Superpower, which we
have been using like crazy.
Speaker 1: My god, I love it. I love mine. Yeah, it's
one simple blood draw, that's what you start with. You
could do a lot more stuff, but you start with
one simple blood draw with over one hundred biomarkers. It's
way more than what like a regular doctor will give you.
I say regular you actually go to the lab place
and do it, or somebody will come to your home.
If you don't want to go to a lab, they'll
send somebody to your house. And it unlocks like this
picture of what's going on in your body. And I
got to tell you, guys, I go to the doctor
regularly because I have some stuff happening. And I did
this and I learned things that I did not know.
So if this is coming from a person that goes regularly,
I'm not one of those people that avoids the doctor.
So I learned a lot from superpower. And then they
give you a plan and they're like, here's what you
need to do. Here are some lifestyle and behavioral things
you can do. Here as some supplements you can take.
Here's some more tests you can do. Here are things
you need to do probably every six months to keep
on top of this stuff. It's not just a one
time snapshot. It's like over like like Mack was saying,
you have an AI chatbot that you can talk to you.
I am constantly going in there going well, it's this
and what about that? And it's just so informative. I
cannot tell you how awesome it is. So it's it's
a fantastic I say, service, but it's more than that.
It's just peace of mind, because man, it's been more
helpful to me than any no offense against doctors, right,
it has been more helpful to me.
Speaker 3: It really has.
Speaker 1: So for a limited time you can get twenty dollars off.
You can head over to superpower dot com ust code
Chicks for twenty bucks off your membership. That's Code Chicks,
And after you sign up, they're going to be like,
where did you hear about us? And tell them that
you heard about them from us because it is awesome.
We cannot sing their praises enough great.
Speaker 2: Someone was just asking, what does a doctor say to
you when you inform them you've had this done. My
doctor seemed real pleased about it because I came armed
with questions that Superpower told me to ask based on
my lab results.
Speaker 3: And what I also love is that when I chat
with it, I.
Speaker 2: Can give it the ingredients of a supplement that I'm
looking at that I'm and I'll say, is this something
that I should take or that I should avoid? And
it knows based on my blood work and on the
entire medical history that I have fed to it. It
has told me you don't need to take that, like
stop taking tart cherry was one of the things that
was like, that's not good for you, Like that's kind
of nice with ice marker and that marker. But it
also says, here are supplements that might be helpful to you.
And it will even do things like tell you, like
I asked it the other day, I just want like
a fifteen minute like arm workout with weights, like with dumbbells,
Can you like set something up for me?
Speaker 3: It will totally do that too.
Speaker 2: So it does all these things that are personalized. That's
what's so great about it.
Speaker 3: I freaking love it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I had one doctor that loved it, and then I
had one doctor that was like, I don't know what
that is and just discounted it. So now I'm looking
for a new doctor from that doctor, from that particular
branch of doctoring, because I think that they need to
be open to this kind of stuff, you know, I do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for sure?
Speaker 2: All right, yesterday we taught Yeah, I was yesterday that
we were talking about all the amazing work that Trump
has done with parks in DC and just beautifying the
capital and how important that is to him as somebody
that's a builder. And so there's like fountains that are
running now in DC that haven't been on since the
early two thousands, Like this is how much improvement he
has made. And I saw this video that was just
from some random person in DC remarking about the differences,
and so I thought, since we talked about that yesterday,
this is worth just adding to that conversation.
Speaker 19: I'm going to dos myself as a moving But I've
lived near Meridian Hill Park in DC for almost two
years now, and the water's never been in the pond there.
Speaker 6: This has never happened before.
Speaker 19: I was always too afraid to come here because of
the homeless people. But they're all gone, and it seriously
looks like Paris. I mean, I've never seen this many
people out here.
Speaker 3: Wow, everyone is enjoying it.
Speaker 19: A year ago Trump said he was going to clean out.
Speaker 3: DC and he did. It is clean, it's calm.
Speaker 19: It's quiet, except for the Chipotle down in Navy Yard
apparently this weekend. But I wasn't there for that. The
homeless are out, the birds are chirping, the water is
in the ponds, the fountains are working.
Speaker 13: Thank you, mister.
Speaker 19: This is the benefit of having a construction man as
your president.
Speaker 3: One hundred percent. I mean, there's that. And then the
liberals are like, we don't like that.
Speaker 2: But you saw blue hair in there. There was a
blue hair enjoying that way.
Speaker 1: She was enjoying it. She was enjoying all the birds
chirping and the water in the fountain. Yeah, taking pictures,
taking a selfie.
Speaker 2: Trump was caught on a tarmac yesterday by reporters who
obviously peppered in with all kinds of questions, and one
of the things that he weighed in on was the
Texas race, the Senate race, and his endorsement of Paxton.
And of course Paxton won his primary. And here is
a little bit of what Trump up said about that.
Speaker 20: Every one of them.
Speaker 6: And we have a great candidate.
Speaker 20: I believe in Texas, and I believe the Texas candidate
who's Ken Paxton. I think he'll win, and I think
probably he'll win very substantially, and I think he'll go
on to defeat a very defective candidate, a candidate that
believes in six genders, and he takes its at Jesus Christ.
And he's wearing a mask six months ago.
Speaker 6: Where's a guy.
Speaker 20: Anybody wearing a mask six months ago doesn't get it.
Speaker 6: And he's a vegan.
Speaker 20: He's a vegan in Texas, and you can't get elected
as a vegan in Texas.
Speaker 3: I've got I love that he called him defective. That's
my favorite. That's not right, Tall Rico, a right Cana
vegan get elected in Texas.
Speaker 1: I mean, and if people from Austin are voting, Yeah,
that's the thing.
Speaker 2: You know who said that there's a good shot for.
Speaker 3: Him to win is Harrietton. He had all kinds the data.
Speaker 1: It's because Texas is being invaded by you know, liberals
in islamis Yeah, it's it's happening. I mean, I'm not lying.
It's I live here, That's what's happening. So it's not
the Texas that it was even ten years ago. It's
very very different. The landscape has changed. So I understand
what he's saying. I love what he's saying, but it's
not entirely true.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you're freezing for me and so I don't
know if it's me or it's you, but yeah, it's
probably I don't know.
Speaker 3: I am my freezing?
Speaker 1: Am I freezing to everybody else?
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just been a couple of times, but
it could be me.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's me somebody saying it's me, okay,
somebody else.
Speaker 1: Is there an Islamic colony in Dallas? Yeah, they're all
over Dallas. The Dallas area is borked. The Dallas area
is completely bored. They're moving to Waksa Hatchie like they're
all over Houston. It's they taken over. They're taking over slowly,
but surely if we don't fight back, we're going to
be like a Muslim nation by twenty fifty. I'm just
putting that out there.
Speaker 3: Yikes. Okay, So when we were talking about this fund.
Speaker 2: That just a few minutes ago, the one that Scott
Jennings was commenting on, interestingly, the husband of Jackie Heinrich,
who is is Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick. He is one of
the people who is trying to fight that fund. Like
he's saying, I don't know if we're going to do
it with legislation. I don't know how we're going to
do it. But we're going to put a stop to
that for reasons. And Trump commented about the fact that
this particular congressman is always trying to go against the
Trump agenda, and here he is doing a little complaining
about Jackie Heinrich's husband.
Speaker 20: I'm mister, Nenyahu what her husband vote against me all
the time in the United I don't know what's with him?
You better ask him? What's with him? Her husband to
a certain congressman. He votes again, he likes voting against Trump.
You know what happens with that? Doesn't work out well?
I don't know why he.
Speaker 3: Does doesn't work out well. I love how he calls
it out.
Speaker 1: He's just like he knows her husband.
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, he's a problem Jackie Heinrich.
Speaker 3: Yeah, speak to your husband.
Speaker 1: She get married a couple of years now to him, right,
is that Yeah.
Speaker 3: It's pretty recent. I think it's pretty recent. Yeah, anyway.
Speaker 2: He also Trump also commented about the Spencer Pratt campaign,
and here's what.
Speaker 3: He said about that.
Speaker 1: Do you see yourself in him at all? A former
reality TV star?
Speaker 6: I'd like, does him do well? He's a character. I
don't know.
Speaker 13: I don't know him.
Speaker 6: I assume he probably supports me.
Speaker 20: Does he support me?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 20: So yeah, I heard he does.
Speaker 6: I heard he's a big backup person. He's doing well.
Speaker 20: I don't know. You know, if you have a rigged
vote out there, that's the problem to vote so rigg
You have a really rig vote in California, you have
all the mail in Vallas everything else. Very hard to
win because the elections are very dishonest. If we had
Jesus Christ come down and count the votes, I would
have won California.
Speaker 1: It's so funny.
Speaker 3: And then he called him Maga.
Speaker 1: He asked, is he Maga or Keith Maga? Which I
saw a bunch of people online shattering. They're like, that's
not going to help him in LA, which I find
so amusing, you know, Like I just people are so
enraged by the make America Great again? Would you not
want him to like put water in your fountains?
Speaker 3: What is that? I don't I don't get. I don't get.
Speaker 1: These people are such adolescents, you know, and that's mean adolescence.
They're just like, we can't like him because he brings
illegals over our, he doesn't like pushes the illegals back
from the Biden administration, bringing illegals pouring over our border.
And we love the illegals and we love the crime,
and you know, we love everything that's been destroyed by Democrats.
We love that meg is bad. Like what the weird
stigma that's attached to MAGA? Now I don't get it.
It's just making America great again, Like I don't. I
will never understand that. I don't.
Speaker 3: It's so dumb. Well, and we're about to show you
one to I don't even know.
Speaker 2: If it's the latest ad that is that has been
associated or been posted by Spencer Pratt and his campaign,
but this is pure genius. This and a similar ad
that was from a couple days ago is actually showing
people coming out as Spencer Pratt supporters. And it's brilliant
because people are so afraid to actually admit that they
might be doing something crazy like voting against a Democrat,
that it's like this secret society almost, And when people
then feel free to actually admit out loud, yeah I'm
actually supporting the common sense guy.
Speaker 3: It's amazing what happens.
Speaker 2: More people feel like, oh yay, I can actually say
what I think out loud, and so this is I
thought these were brilliant ads. The first one was like
women at the gym. They're like getting ready in the
locker room, and this one woman is like, who are
you voting for in the mayor's race? And the other
girl's like, I don't know yet. They're totally being cagy
about it until some other lady comes up and she's like,
I'm voting for Spencer Predd And they're like, oh my god,
thank god, so am I?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: And then have this courage to say it out loud.
So this is similar, only it's dudes.
Speaker 16: This mayor race is really heating up. Who are you
guys voting for?
Speaker 13: Haven't decided?
Speaker 10: Same, haven't really been following it, same, same, same.
Speaker 16: I'm not maga or anything, but the city's kind of
gone a shit though, right, Oh yeah, Jessica stepped on
a needle at the playground the other day.
Speaker 10: I'm not mag or anything though. I'm not mag or anything,
but have you been downtown lately? It looks like an
episode of The Walking Dead. Not that I'm maga or anything, though.
Speaker 16: Spencer Pratt seems like he has some good ideas, not
that I'm maga or anything. He does seem really angry
all the time though.
Speaker 13: Well, they did burn his house down.
Speaker 16: Also, apparently he's staying at the bel Air Hotel, not
the trailer on his property.
Speaker 10: Well, yeah, they burned his house down.
Speaker 16: Okay, we're all adults here. How about on three we
just say who we're voting for? One, two three Spencer Pratt. Yeah,
Spencer Pratt. Spencer Pratt. Can you imagine if our wives.
Speaker 1: Knew we're all voting for Spencer Pratt?
Speaker 16: Right, of course, obviously I wish I could vote like yesterday, I.
Speaker 1: Love love love that I don't And I don't think
that was because I don't know if you said it
or not, but that wasn't part of his He didn't
do that. I don't think Spencer.
Speaker 3: He does very few of these, actually.
Speaker 1: Right, that was just some I think it was some
dude named Jean Parmesan or something out there that did
that ad. And like so, so he has gotten to
the point now where people are making ads for him
and he's not paying for this, you know what I mean, Like,
oh my god, not at all.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: People want him to be elected so hard that they're like,
let me create this incredible ad for you. That's how
that's how much traction this guy has gotten. Can you imagine,
Like I don't think there's anybody else. I don't even
think Trump had this for him, like he they people
want to save LA so badly at this point that
they're willing to do that for this guy. And it's
The ads are incredible.
Speaker 2: And he's I think another one that does a lot
of the really good ones is Charles Currny.
Speaker 3: I mean, they're just amazing, amazing.
Speaker 2: Amazing ads that that are so much mo more impactful
than freaking Kathy Hokle harving a microphone to some old
bat you.
Speaker 1: Know what I mean, as somebody who we don't care
about anymore, whose house didn't burn down coincidentally exactly exactly.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: And then obviously Spencer Pratt running against the person who
continues to lead inexplicably Karen Bass, who just got utterly
humiliated in an interview recently.
Speaker 3: Check this out.
Speaker 9: When you talk to Jake Tapper in twenty twenty three,
you said that your goal was to end street homelessness
in LA by twenty twenty six. It's now twenty twenty six,
and we have an ended We have not ended it,
and we're not close to ending it.
Speaker 13: How are you so off?
Speaker 21: Well, basically, when I said that it was at the
beginning of my term, I am very committed to achieving
that goal. I didn't anticipate some of the bureaucratic barriers
that I would experience, but I am prepared to take
those on now. And let me just give you an example.
Los Angeles made a decision probably twenty twenty five years
ago to not address street homelessness, to focus solely on building.
And granted I have fast tracked forty two thousand units
of affordable housing, but it still takes a couple of years.
Speaker 3: And I found something that surprised me.
Speaker 21: I found a lot of people who work internal in
the system who were very resistant to ending street homelessness.
Speaker 9: But you promised that it would go away one hundred percent,
and it's only gone down about seventeen point six percent, Right,
So why should people trust you that you're going to
be able to get.
Speaker 21: To the hundred because let me just tell you, for
the first time we've had a decrease at all.
Speaker 1: What a complete loser.
Speaker 3: She's a pathetic loser.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just like her answer was, well, just to
know it would be this hard.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's essentially what she said.
Speaker 1: People are mean, they're mean to me, and I have
to actually do things.
Speaker 3: I have to work. It's hard. It's really hard. I
get her out of their Yeah.
Speaker 1: And oh, by the way, if you notice, I thought
it was very telling where that lady was talking about
the fountain and she's like, there's no homeless people here.
Speaker 3: Well, how did Trump do it?
Speaker 1: Maybe she should ask Trump how he did it, because
apparently there's ways that don't require billions of dollars that
just mysteriously vanish.
Speaker 2: All Right, we are going to start a segment of
terrible people. I promise it won't be terribly long, but
there's so many people to feature, one of them being
Chelsea Handler, who was recently on a podcast complaining about
I think it was like the Kevin Hart roast or
some kind of yeah, some sort of comedy special where
she thought that the jokes.
Speaker 3: Went over a lot.
Speaker 2: Chelsea Handler, who is one of the most offensive people
ever had offensive comedians ever.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you about my eighteen thousand abortions. Chelsea Handler, right,
and she's.
Speaker 2: Like, some of these jokes, we're just so disgusting Anyway,
it was a super long segment.
Speaker 3: We're only going to play.
Speaker 2: The part that just so solidifies what kind of a
person Chelsea Handler is.
Speaker 3: Hija kids, hid them Hija wives.
Speaker 1: She is disgusting of.
Speaker 3: I'm fifty one, so like, I'm pretty secure with who
I am.
Speaker 5: I don't care if these guys say that I'm a whore,
Like I'm doing exactly what they're doing, except I'm a
woman and I'm allowed to. Yeah, I'm rich, I'm famous,
and I'm hot, so I'm fucking people. It's like, oh,
that's what I'm gonna do, and I'm gonna continue to
keep doing that as long as you know, I remain
as fuckable as I am.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine talking about yourself.
Speaker 1: That way now? I can't.
Speaker 2: I Mean, she's so gross, and she's gonna be so
miserable and alone.
Speaker 1: I feel like she already is miserable. She just may
not be alone like every every so often, depending on
what night it is, but eventually she will be alone. Yes,
she will be. I do think the miserable part is
already there.
Speaker 3: Gosh, she's just awful, awful.
Speaker 2: Also, we've talked a lot about how there's now this
sort of ever shrinking circle of woke right people that
are now just making the rounds on all of their
podcasts tously.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and so.
Speaker 2: Now there's this this new partnership that I wanted to tease,
you know, to like tease that this is an episode
that is actually happening.
Speaker 3: It makes all the sense in.
Speaker 2: The world that Hassan Piker is going to have Ashley
Saint Clair on his show this weekend.
Speaker 1: Is he going to be her new baby daddy?
Speaker 3: I mean, why not?
Speaker 1: That would make all the sense, Yeah.
Speaker 6: Why not?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Also, Megan Kelly had on some people yesterday, one of
which was Karl Cannon, and I think he's with Politico
or no real clear politics, I think is who he
is with. They were talking about Massey's loss and Megan,
as you can imagine, it's very very upset about it
and totally blames who would you think, Israel? Of course,
so she went on and on and on about this.
It was way too long to share the whole thing,
but you'll get the gist from just her attitude towards
this guy in this clip.
Speaker 1: Check it out.
Speaker 22: We're ahead of the Republican Party.
Speaker 6: That's not enough for Trump.
Speaker 22: He's he's the boss, and Massy bucked him on everything
that was important to him in terms of in terms
of Israel. Megan, It's important to remember not one nickel
of that money came from Israel. It came from American
Americans who were many of them were Jewish apak who
support Israel. But this wasn't this wasn't just about but
it just wasn't just about this Israel.
Speaker 6: It wasn't just about this war.
Speaker 8: Those donations were largely about is Thomas.
Speaker 1: She would not sess. She would not let him finish either.
She just was talking right over him. She just would
not let him make a point, which was it was
it's Jewish Americans who are giving money to that organization.
And oh, by the way, I don't know if you
have it?
Speaker 3: Is it al Yakabi? Yeah? Is that I don't have?
Speaker 1: Is that how you pronounce his name?
Speaker 3: Ayao yaoto? He revealed the top.
Speaker 1: Ten foreign countries that actually lobby in America, Okay, from
twenty sixteen to twenty twenty four. Israel is tenth on
the list. Yeah, China's number one, Japan, Liberia, South Korea,
Marshall Islands, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahamas, and UAE are the
one through nine, so there's like three in there. I
think that are that are like the you know, the
Muslim countries. You don't ever hear her talking about that.
China's number one. Where's the like dismay about China. You
don't hear anybody talking about China. It's just that's how.
Speaker 2: You know, when there's anti Semitism, the focus is all always.
Speaker 3: On a pack or only on a right.
Speaker 1: They say that they're running the country. Well, I'm sorry,
but like the numbers are staggering. It's like you talk
about the lobbing. It's four hundred and forty six million,
is that right? Million? You have four hundred and forty
six million from China. I think I got that number right.
One hundred and eighty eight from Israel, down bottom of
the list. So I feel like if they were really
pissed off about foreign influence, they would be looking at
the actual country that influences the.
Speaker 3: Most, the hardest, don't.
Speaker 2: You think, Well you would think that except their anti Semitics.
Speaker 1: Oh, I mean this is the I cannot take these
people seriously anymore. I can't. And she would not let
that man make a point. No, she just wanted to
say it's He was very calm, and he was very
data driven, and he was just like, listen, this is
what it is. And she was like, no, no, no,
it doesn't fit the narrative. So she's lost.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she has been, and it's just unfortunate, and
we continue to be massively disappointed by it, and also
massively disappointed by Tucker, who is even more far gone
than Megan is. And now he has decided that I mean,
he's very upset obviously about Massi's loss, but he believes
that it's preposterous too. I mean, he thinks this is
all Jewish money, that is the reason that Massi lost,
and that people in Kentucky can't possibly be worried about
something as crazy as Islamic jihadism. In fact, he's outright
mocking anybody being fearful of something that we should actually.
Speaker 3: Be very fearful about. Here's Tucker.
Speaker 23: We beat the evil Thomas Massey with his jihatibackers. This
is a blow against Islama jihad whatever that is, Oh
my God, which, along with himas is one of the
big problems in the fourth District of Kentucky.
Speaker 6: They've been very, very concerned.
Speaker 23: About Islamia she hot in Hamas and his bullah for
a long time in Covington.
Speaker 6: ISLAMI gid whatever that.
Speaker 3: Is come to Texas.
Speaker 1: LLBean, Oh my god, I swear this guy is kolueless.
Either that or he is driven with an agenda. And
you know, it's it's exactly what they accuse us of,
just with the backers that you know, with names that
have Mohammad in them. I just it's insane.
Speaker 2: And he used to be so one hundred percent on
the right side of this issue, and so for him
to be this, you know, we Jihani.
Speaker 1: It's like he's like Jihani and Islamis it's so stupid.
Speaker 3: And Kentucky they don't care.
Speaker 1: Actually, people in Kentucky do care because they're looking at
places like Texas and they're seeing how it's being literally
we're being invaded here, and they're like, we kind of
don't want that to happen. I don't know, just a hunch.
People pay attention to that stuff.
Speaker 3: Tucker, Oh god.
Speaker 2: Well, and then two there was this this little exchange
in our chat group with our team yesterday because there
was there's new merch in Tucker's store, and I was
like my brain was broken looking at this, and I
was like, I don't I don't get it. I don't
get the merch. So here it is, and the Tucker
Carlson Network posted it saying, Maga is out of the closet,
now available at our merch store.
Speaker 3: And it's faga.
Speaker 2: I don't And so I was like, well, what does
that stand for? Is there a joke that I'm missing?
And Spencer was like, would you just stop stop taking
this so literally? It's they're just saying like it's because
of fag, you know what I mean, Like they're trying
to use the Collingwood and they're calling us fag.
Speaker 3: Yeah, saying that we're out of the closet. I was like,
I know, but that has to stand.
Speaker 2: For something, right, Like is it like what's the bags?
America great again? Like I don't get the joke, I know, right,
how is this supposed to be something I would ever wear?
Speaker 3: Because it's not funny. It's not funny.
Speaker 1: You don't get the joke because it's not funny, and
he has become a caricature of himself. It's just this
is the dumb why, Like I.
Speaker 3: Can't believe that this is a thing, And I can't.
Speaker 1: Believe that somebody would buy this and put on their.
Speaker 2: Head, can say, with the low iq merch, can you
imagine buying a hat that says low iq and wearing
it around on ironically walking around? Oh my god, these
people are I know as it is.
Speaker 3: It actually is low iq exactly. Moving on, today's the
big day.
Speaker 2: Apparently that Hunter's interview comes out on Kandas's platform, and
he's very excited and so he true is about it,
saying she's got questions, I've got answered ysday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's awesome that he was in her house with
her children back.
Speaker 2: You know what this means though, we're not gonna be
here to talk about it.
Speaker 3: You guys are on your own.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll talk about it, I'm sure on Tuesday next week.
I'm sure we'll mention something about it, because there's gonna
be clips and all sorts of stuff that that transcend
the weekend.
Speaker 2: Don't you think I don't know any needs by then,
it'll be such news we'll have to mention it.
Speaker 3: We'll have to.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that there's going to be some bangers that
come out of that interview, you know, But I mean,
it's like twenty twenty four, she's like, you're you're sexually
abusing your niece, You're on crack, You're a complete pedophile.
And then today she's like, coming to my house or
my children are I know this is where these people are.
You guys, they are total grifters. If you can't see
the grift, I cannot help you.
Speaker 2: And speaking of grifters, it's been a while since we've
talked about Carrie Perjon Bowler, but she is really really feeling,
I think, forgotten about by Candace, who was her cult queen,
And so she resurrected an old tweet from Candace from
I think December of twenty twenty four that said, should
I run for president with Thomas Massey in twenty twenty
eight or twenty thirty two? This was posted at the
end of December twenty twenty four. Keep in mind this
is the author of Just Make Him a Sandwich. She
doesn't believe women should hold down like big, big girl jobs,
so the fact that she was ever talking about running
for president is hilarious. But Carrie Prijan is like, let's
go twenty twenty eight, totally trying to glaze Candace into
giving her more attention.
Speaker 3: It's just so.
Speaker 1: And did she respond, did she respond to her? Not
that I know of, No, not that I know of. Yeah,
that tracks, don't you think that tracks?
Speaker 2: I know?
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, this is how it goes, Carrie. I'm so
sorry about that, your queen.
Speaker 3: You're not going to be able to write her coat
tails forever. You're gonna have to go back to making
those videos.
Speaker 2: And then, lastly, before we get to fun stuff, just
I just couldn't help myself. I wanted to put together
a tiny little montage of the speech affect from Candas
that drives me the most crazy, which is when she
makes one syllable words into two syllable words.
Speaker 3: So, oh my god, it makes me rage. You guys,
It's so.
Speaker 2: Annoying, and she's doing it more and more and more often.
And so here is just a little tiny little montage
showing what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: To head to canas owons dot com buy some merch
by yourself a mug. We back to Trump's Time magazine.
Speaker 3: If it was gonna be more of an argument, if
there was.
Speaker 1: Going to be legal threats, y'all, because I noticed something
funny about their response.
Speaker 3: I hate this.
Speaker 2: I don't know why she's doing it. It's making me
rage so hard.
Speaker 3: Why does she do this? Why?
Speaker 1: I don't know, miss for it.
Speaker 3: It's so irritating. I cannot stand it.
Speaker 2: This is but this is like it's getting worse, you guys,
it's a it is becoming.
Speaker 1: Maybe it gets worse during pregnancy. I'm pretty sure she's pregnant.
Speaker 2: Maybe I don't know anyway, all right, we've got a
couple of reviews from the Apple podcast platform. Please leave
one if you haven't already.
Speaker 3: Here's the first.
Speaker 1: Okay, my favorite podcast. I started listening to the Chicks
during the summer Olympics. I have ever since listened to
them every day of the week. I honestly feel like
these ladies are family at this point. They speak the
truth that is so desperately needed in this day and age.
If you hate this show, you have fallen for the
lies of that fake news media. If you want truth
and common sense with a good laugh mixed in, listen
to these fantastic ladies. That is so sweet, Thank you,
isn't it.
Speaker 3: That's just one of the very best ones.
Speaker 2: Yes, here is another.
Speaker 1: Best part of My morning. If Morning's had a hype
squad Chicks on the right would be leading the parade
with coffee in one hand and sass in the other.
I love that I listen every morning, and at this
point I'm pretty sure my blood type is caffeine plus sarcasm.
The chicks somehow manage to make me laugh, not in agreement,
and occasionally snort my coffee through my nose, which I
assume is part of their unofficial cardio program. They deliver
the news with just the right mix of common sense humor,
and did they.
Speaker 3: Really just say that energy? It feels like less.
Speaker 1: It feels less like listening to a show and more
like eavesdropping on your smartest, funniest friends who are not
afraid to say the quiet part out loud. Highly recommend
for anyone who likes their morning news with a side
of wisdom and the occasional spittake.
Speaker 3: Such a great review.
Speaker 1: Oh mid all of them are so wonderful, I know,
so so good.
Speaker 2: Over on Locals, Holloway nine two three says I agree
with Daisy, the tax code punishes the middle class. It's
not just the more you make, the more you pay.
It's the more the more you make, the higher percentage
of your income you pay.
Speaker 3: I know, I don't think there should be income tax.
Speaker 2: I also agree on the consumption tax because everyone should
have skin in the game when it comes to paying taxes.
Exactly fifty percent of this country should not be exempt
from paying federal income tax if the other fifty percent
of us have to pay, right, I mean, I get it.
Speaker 3: I totally get nobody should be.
Speaker 1: Exempt if there is actual taxes, But I would much
rather have a flat or a fair tax.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 2: And then over on Venmo, let's see, Kathleen Barbie said,
I just realized this morning while walking the dogs how
many times I see pine cones while doing so.
Speaker 3: I used to love pine cones.
Speaker 2: Thanks for ruining them for me, ruining them for me
now Mynilah's.
Speaker 1: They are ruined, aren't they? I know.
Speaker 2: Brian Brimley hope you ladies have a blast together this
weekend and give lots of love to our little birds.
To everyone else, please make sure you're liking and subscribing,
otherwise we'll be wondering all weekend.
Speaker 3: Why are you gak?
Speaker 2: Rebecca Murray says, love you chicks. This is an honor
of my son who finally gets a few weeks of
leave from the Navy starting tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Woo. I haven't seen him in almost a year, and
he has since.
Speaker 2: Turned twenty two. Can't wait to hug my sailor.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I cannot even imagine Mama. Yeah, I
love it. Okay now me Ginko Yoki two three four,
Ladies and gentlemen, Joey Jones a true American hero, love
for his country to the point of re enlistment. We
shall call him g I Jones. I think it's fantastic.
I love it amazing ta media, I'm publishing. Joey Jones
is going to be working at the Pentagon.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, so in.
Speaker 1: That capacity he'll have like kind of a desk job. Lovekay,
Ginko Yoki two three four. I'm passing the mic. They're
just passing gas, okay. Shelley Bolton, Hi, y'all, friendly reminder
who has remembered to click the like today? Did you
subscribe yet? Please do so?
Speaker 3: It helps our beloved chicks.
Speaker 1: Love y'all.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Shelley Senunes Hubs lost his leg twenty five years ago,
went back full duty NYPD seven months later. Former Army
two hashtag badass men remember right again? That's fantastic. Okay, Well,
this is I just I'm learning. This is fantastic. And yes,
you guys remember the following this weekend. Absolutely Ginko yoki
two three four. Jeffreys equals tim Obama equals instant mute. Yes,
Samantha cape Art, there should be no income or property tax.
It's punishment for being productive. Hope Viveik lives up to
his promises in Ohio and ends income tax.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: The thing is is that they get you in other places,
like we have no income tax here in Texas, but
they'll get you on sales tax, they'll get you on property, they'll.
Speaker 3: Get you in other things. You know, they always get you.
Speaker 1: Kinko yoke two three four. I don't like bezos, but
boy does he have a point about New York education.
It would have the wrong item anyway, Mike Drop.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was a great line.
Speaker 1: Donkey Hody for the Texans here. While the chicks are
off tomorrow, use your chicks time to go vote early
voting ends tomorrow. Yes done.
Speaker 3: Ooh okay, good to know.
Speaker 1: Bomama. Eight On the AI stuff, look up Stratos project
the data center will consume more energy than forty thousand
super walmarts and cause major environmental damage. I see both sides,
but this is a definite not good. Yeah, that kind
of worries with data center stuff is out of control.
Samantha Kaye part I have personally seen DC improof since
living in the DMB for two years. Liberals love filth.
That's why they're mad he cleaned it up. It's true
they left filth and crime is what they love. T
media I'm publishing regarding arresting Castro. What GROC can't take
into account is the Trump factor. He's far from perfect,
so of course he makes mistakes. But when it comes
to stuff like Cuba, Trump uses strategy that is totally intentional.
Speaker 2: Yes, oh yeah, I mean I believe that there's intention.
I just don't know, like I don't know yet what
that means. And my question to Grok was really more about, Okay,
so they've indicted him, can they really do something to
actually prosecute and like put him in jail?
Speaker 3: I didn't think.
Speaker 2: So that's what I was trying to figure out. Yep,
that there's strategery.
Speaker 1: Though, supernova Lol. My leftist family that just moved to
Los Angeles are worried Spencer is going to win. They
are so unhinged about it. I am here for it, Karma.
Speaker 3: Why do they not want them to? I'm sorry, that's idiotic.
Speaker 1: My America merch anna EN's face is her trying to
follow the combo?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think she's just so smug. Arthur Cutchin six seven
four nine, wife and I celebrated our forty fourth anniversary yesterday,
three kids and nine soon to be ten grandchildren later.
I thank the Lord every day for putting her in
my life. She made me a better man. That is
so sweet, Arthur, So sweet. Happy anniversary, Brian Bumley, having
lived ninety percent of my life in Kentucky. Four You
better believe we are worried about jihad coming to Bracken County,
but we for now still have the Second Amendment. Yeah,
because you guys are smart. You're smart, areigner. The added
syllable just means Candice does a not to shut up
when the word ends. Just take my just take my
diction money.
Speaker 3: It treats me so crazy.
Speaker 1: God, it's so irritating.
Speaker 13: Four.
Speaker 1: Oh golly cats, thinking of mock on Tuesday, when I
get my knee replaced almost eighty years and mean with
my celebrates until surgery, I'm sorry, mean without my celebrates
until surgery, because you can't take all that medication way
before surgery. That's right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you'll be so happy you did it. Not for
the first few weeks, but after that you'll be happy.
Speaker 1: You did it. Yeah, so much better. It's so true. Yeah,
you guys bring it in. We're bringing it in everybody.
We're going to be off tomorrow. Sure reminder we're off
tomorrow and then we're back on Tuesday. Just a long weekend, everybody.
Make sure that you honor the fallen. We'll talk to
you on Tuesday. Have a happy Memorial Day weekend, by y'all.