Speaker 1: This is Dan Kaplis and welcome to today's online podcast
Speaker 1: edition of The Dan Kaplis Show. Please be sure to
Speaker 1: give us a five star rating if you'd be so kind,
Speaker 1: and to subscribe, download, and listen to the show every
Speaker 1: single day on your favorite podcast platform. Yeah, but not
Speaker 1: if you're in that Superman movie. Did you read this? Ryan?
Speaker 1: That this new Superman movie? And this is so sad
Speaker 1: because I was going to go see it. They've changed
Speaker 1: truth justice in the American way to now truth justice
Speaker 1: and the human Way.
Speaker 2: I've made a donation in your name, Dan to the
Speaker 2: Human Fund the Universe, Seinfeld. I love I love that. Yes,
Speaker 2: the Human Way. What is the human way?
Speaker 1: Dan? Yeah? No, I guess you know the suggestion would
Speaker 1: be devoid of any kind of values or structure or morals,
Speaker 1: which is the exact cop?
Speaker 3: Is it right?
Speaker 1: Because when you know I was about to get serious,
Speaker 1: I don't want to do that. It's the second hour
Speaker 1: on a Friday afternoon. We'll have a little bit of
Speaker 1: turbulence here early this evening, and then should be it's
Speaker 1: just a glorious, warm, but not broiling weekend across most
Speaker 1: of Colorado. Three at three someone three eight, two five,
Speaker 1: five the number text d an five seven seven three nine.
Speaker 1: But it's so clarifying, right, and I think most Americans
Speaker 1: have figured it out, which is why we had the
Speaker 1: election results that we did. But this ain't your Dan's
Speaker 1: Democratic Party anymore. And it's a party that that truly,
Speaker 1: truly wants to undo most, if not all, of what
Speaker 1: has made America great and refashion it in their far
Speaker 1: left socialist And you know, anytime you get into the
Speaker 1: iss stuff, you can get derailed. But let's just say
Speaker 1: kind of the opposite of what we've always cherished here
Speaker 1: in America. Three all three someone three eight two five
Speaker 1: five text d an five seven seven three nine. We
Speaker 1: have a real kind of cornicopia of stuff going this afternoon.
Speaker 1: So jump into any of it that you may like. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know we've talked about in the news. Right now,
Speaker 1: looks like Tan Bongino they resign upset with Pambondi, the
Speaker 1: ag over the Epstein thing being wrapped up. Looks like
Speaker 1: the White House is lining up behind Pam Bondi saying
Speaker 1: wait a second, it was Bondi, It was Kash Patel.
Speaker 3: It was the whole crew.
Speaker 1: Who signed on to closing down the Epstein things. So
Speaker 1: I don't know if Dan Bongi don't end up staying
Speaker 1: there or not. But that's some of the news percolating
Speaker 1: this afternoon. There's some pulling out as well, not pulling,
Speaker 1: but other data out kind of confirming what we all suspect,
Speaker 1: right that that America is very interested in this Epstein,
Speaker 1: that this Epstein what do you want to call it?
Speaker 1: Saga is way too light. It's so much more than
Speaker 1: a story. Epstein symbolizes a satanic level of sexual abuse,
Speaker 1: and all of us can see that there were probably
Speaker 1: a lot of rich and powerful people who partook of
Speaker 1: this rape of young girls. And the idea that these
Speaker 1: rich and powerful people will not be held to account.
Speaker 1: I mean, it drives any good person crazy, right. So
Speaker 1: I think that the President Trump, who has done so
Speaker 1: much well, you know, has fumbled the ball on this
Speaker 1: one in terms of, you know, the cabinet meeting the
Speaker 1: other day where he said, you know, Epstein, people still
Speaker 1: talking about that, let's move on. I don't think that's
Speaker 1: the right approach. I think the right approach is America
Speaker 1: has fair questions. We have to have respect for the
Speaker 1: system and this impression that rich and powerful, you know,
Speaker 1: getting away with stuff. Can't have that, and so I
Speaker 1: do think more has to be done. And I do
Speaker 1: think we need a small group, not some big commission
Speaker 1: that can ever event schedule a meeting, but two or
Speaker 1: three highly respected former law enforcement types put in charge
Speaker 1: of going through the whole file and deciding what gets released.
Speaker 1: We need something more on this, I suggest. Now here's
Speaker 1: Harry anton Over on CNN.
Speaker 4: What a massive unforced error by the Trump administration.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump would love.
Speaker 4: This story to go away, but in fact interest is
Speaker 4: climbing hire and hire to quote Jackie Wilson.
Speaker 3: Look at this. Google searches for Epstein up.
Speaker 4: Twelve hundred percent this week versus last and get this,
Speaker 4: It is currently the top topic search with Trump on Google,
Speaker 4: alongside his presidency. So Donald Trump normally, you know, leans in,
Speaker 4: leans into stories in which there's controversy, like Taris for example.
Speaker 4: This is a story in which he's trying to get
Speaker 4: away from basically saying why is anyone still interested in
Speaker 4: this story? But the bottom line is people are very
Speaker 4: interested in this story to historic degrees, at least this week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Gaton is overstating the case there. You know,
Speaker 1: my belief that there needs to be the follow up
Speaker 1: on this is not based so much on potential political
Speaker 1: fallout because I don't think there will be any. I
Speaker 1: think that they're an awful lot of upset Trump voters
Speaker 1: over this, including me, But he does so much good
Speaker 1: on so many different levels. It's not going to cause
Speaker 1: any meaningful number to say I don't support what he's
Speaker 1: doing anymore. I'm not voting for Republicans and mid terms,
Speaker 1: none of that. And and in there the data heat
Speaker 1: cites isn't very impressive, right, twelve hundred percent increase over
Speaker 1: what does that mean? Twelve hundred people instead of one
Speaker 1: last week? And this isn't polling data, so none of
Speaker 1: that is that impressive to me. I'm concerned more about
Speaker 1: the right and wrong piece of this, and what I believe,
Speaker 1: after decades on air, sticks with the American people because
Speaker 1: I believe that we're created. I believe God creates us
Speaker 1: this way. Whether we end up Democrats, Republicans, un affiliateds,
Speaker 1: or whatever, we're created with this strong sense of right
Speaker 1: and wrong, this strong sense of fairness. Things can distort
Speaker 1: it along the way, right, including self interest or peer
Speaker 1: pressure or whatever, but we're I think we're wired that
Speaker 1: way We're built that way, and I think Americans have
Speaker 1: a strong gut sense of right and wrong and fair
Speaker 1: and unfair. And again, it can become the story. But
Speaker 1: this Epstein thing, it cuts through the noise, man, And
Speaker 1: that's what you're always looking for, is what cuts through
Speaker 1: the noise, because the world has become so noisy, right,
Speaker 1: think of your own life. It's so noisy. But there
Speaker 1: are some things that cut through. This story cuts through,
Speaker 1: and so I'm more concerned with the right and wrong.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying the Republicans are going to lose in
Speaker 1: the midterms if Trump continues to mishandle this. I'm more
Speaker 1: concerned with the right and wrong. And I'm not saying
Speaker 1: that Trump doesn't have any legitimate concerns. I think he does,
Speaker 1: because when you talk about something as toxic as that,
Speaker 1: the satanic behavior that Epstein was engaged in, and the
Speaker 1: other rich people who are raping these these girls, anybody
Speaker 1: whose name appears anywhere in Epstein's circle risks being destroyed.
Speaker 1: And it'd be fundamentally unfair to just dump the whole
Speaker 1: file public and somebody who shows up in the circle
Speaker 1: because he was their financial advisor then gets ruined that's
Speaker 1: not the American way. But it's not the American way
Speaker 1: to just bury it all. And it's not the American
Speaker 1: way to say, oh, this is a real Sony problem.
Speaker 1: How do we sort it out? No, the American way
Speaker 1: is we got to figure out how to sort it
Speaker 1: out because the American people deserve more on this. Dean
Speaker 1: and Arvada, you're on the Dan Kaplis Show.
Speaker 5: Welcome, Hey Dan, thanks for to go. You know, as
Speaker 5: far as buns, you know, I've been listening to him
Speaker 5: for years, it sounds to me like he wasn't really
Speaker 5: happy with his personal situation. And I said a few
Speaker 5: days ago when that blew up, he's going to resign.
Speaker 1: He just watched just looking for a reason to get
Speaker 1: out of there.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, he gave him a twelve million dollars a
Speaker 5: year gig.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, and probably had a lot more lifestyle
Speaker 6: living in Jupiter.
Speaker 5: I used to live down there. You know, it's a
Speaker 5: great place to live.
Speaker 1: Oh, not a whole lot of oxygen, you know. Right, Oh,
Speaker 1: thank you for getting it, Thank you for getting it,
Speaker 1: thank you. But no, yeah, I think you're right. I mean,
Speaker 1: Bongino has been saying in interviews for a while now
Speaker 1: that he wasn't happy in the job. And I think
Speaker 1: if he picks this issue as the one to get
Speaker 1: out the door, you know, then he has his credibility
Speaker 1: intact when he goes back to the media gig. And
Speaker 1: I've always liked this stuff. So but no, I think
Speaker 1: you got a good take there. Man, Hey, thank you
Speaker 1: for that. Thank you were up against a heartbreak, but
Speaker 1: appreciate that.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Plenty of Michelle Obama, plenty of Michelle Obama email coming
Speaker 1: in text.
Speaker 3: Pardon me.
Speaker 1: We don't have an email availability, do we?
Speaker 3: I mean they could, but I don't want to give
Speaker 3: your email out.
Speaker 2: Oh not ignited me. I meant like the station. They
Speaker 2: can email me have we worked for? I don't people
Speaker 2: email me at my work email. That's ryanshuling at iHeartMedia
Speaker 2: dot com.
Speaker 1: Oh you're going to regret that.
Speaker 3: H U. I l I n g at iMedia dot com.
Speaker 6: The DAN.
Speaker 1: We have to respect the system quote unquote are you
Speaker 1: kidding me? It's so corrupt? Well, listen, we have a duty.
Speaker 1: We have a duty to fix what is broken. But
Speaker 1: I think we better respect the fact that we have
Speaker 1: the best legal system in the world, and it's part
Speaker 1: of the great gift we've been given as Americans, and
Speaker 1: we better just darn well fix what needs to be fixed.
Speaker 1: And I don't mean to sound chamber of commerce. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm just talking the truth. What's the alternative here? You
Speaker 1: got the left trying to do away with the legal system.
Speaker 1: You got you got the left that in Colorado has
Speaker 1: turned actively pro criminal. So what's your answer? Texture I'd
Speaker 1: love to hear from you. Then we've got a text
Speaker 1: about Michelle Obama. I just can't read on air. Sorry,
Speaker 1: we do remain a family show. I hope we do
Speaker 1: for someone, Dan, I realize it. It might put you
Speaker 1: in a good spot with your wife, but it makes
Speaker 1: you sound like an utter imbec So when you say
Speaker 1: all Obama is physically attractive, I've seen Michelle Obama. There
Speaker 1: is literally nothing attractive about Michelle Obama. Nothing all in caps.
Speaker 1: That seems a little harsh to me. I have the beholder, Yeah,
Speaker 1: right right, It seems a little harsh to me. But
Speaker 1: as they say, you don't bring a sandwich to a banquet,
Speaker 1: and I go home to a banquet. Here on the
Speaker 1: Dankapla Show.
Speaker 3: And now back to the dankapless Show podcast.
Speaker 1: You know my mind has been stuck in that Butler
Speaker 1: field for a couple of days now, I mean because
Speaker 1: to me, and I don't mean to get heavy hair,
Speaker 1: it's a beautiful Friday afternoon, going to be a perfect weekend.
Speaker 1: But for me at least, I am always just drawn
Speaker 1: to like a magnet, these these proof of God's stories,
Speaker 1: and there are so many out there. We need to
Speaker 1: start doing that segment again, just just a regular segment
Speaker 1: on it, because these stories are fun, right, They're interesting,
Speaker 1: they're cool. Have you seen that that video on X
Speaker 1: that reportedly I just want to verify at first taken
Speaker 1: of the kid who was having the near death experience
Speaker 1: and speaking out loud as he had anyone. My point
Speaker 1: with Butler is I personally believe, and none of us
Speaker 1: will know until we're after we're gone, but I personally
Speaker 1: believe that that was divine intervention for Trump in that
Speaker 1: Butler field. And as we approach the anniversary, you know,
Speaker 1: and the weather's kind of the same and everything else,
Speaker 1: you can just start to really feel that again if
Speaker 1: you're really interested in that story. And I heard your
Speaker 1: promo Ryan, Ryan, as you know, does a great show
Speaker 1: two to four each afternoon mountain time in the Denver Market.
Speaker 1: Six thirty kids w before this show, and Ryan was
Speaker 1: promoting for his next show. You know the issues related
Speaker 1: to Butler, and so I think about a profound question
Speaker 1: you raise, my friend. But I want to play this
Speaker 1: sound first for the just to kind of bring people
Speaker 1: back to that day.
Speaker 3: If you want to really see something that said, take a.
Speaker 1: Look at what happened.
Speaker 7: I need my microphone on. We just heard gunshots my
Speaker 7: former President Trump's campaign event in Pennsylvania. We do not
Speaker 7: see former President Trump's standing right now. We see a
Speaker 7: group of people gathering around the space where he once stood.
Speaker 7: We now see armed guards. We don't know if those
Speaker 7: are law enforcement or his private security detail. And we
Speaker 7: heard screams from the crowd. We do not know where
Speaker 7: those gunshots came from. You are looking live in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 7: It's an emotional scene and we do not know what happened.
Speaker 7: We just heard gunshots that sounded upon the first few
Speaker 7: minutes a former President Trump's speech. It looks like they're
Speaker 7: lifting him up. Is he okay? Can anybody see anything?
Speaker 7: They're moving the podium to appear to block him, so
Speaker 7: he's on his feet. However, we do not know if
Speaker 7: he's been struck by bullets. No, he's raising his hand.
Speaker 7: It looks like he's raising his hand and people are cheering.
Speaker 7: Do we have audio, guys, can we raise the audio
Speaker 7: from the crowd. We have blood. It looks like one
Speaker 7: of my clue here says that they saw blood on
Speaker 7: his ear. But look at him. He's pumping his fist. Guys,
Speaker 7: bring up the audio a little bit more of this
Speaker 7: live event. Bring the audio up, please.
Speaker 3: That is remarkable.
Speaker 7: You have just witnessed history live from this Trump event.
Speaker 7: This is a Trump campaign event, just days from the
Speaker 7: RNC former President Trump potentially hit by gunfire we had.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 1: Gives you chills, doesn't it. I think whether you believe
Speaker 1: as I do, that it was to bind intervention or not,
Speaker 1: it just gives you chills. And well, that's that's what
Speaker 1: you were promoting, right, And I do because I was,
Speaker 1: and I faced a very tough question. I was literally
Speaker 1: walking into church at All Souls because this happened at
Speaker 1: about four sixteen, right, so I was driving over, Amy
Speaker 1: was out of town. I was going in alone, and hey, God,
Speaker 1: forgive me, check my phone just before I went into church.
Speaker 1: I never check it in church. And then I saw
Speaker 1: a text from my good friend Lois. We're coworkers, and
Speaker 1: she she just texted, she's an enormous Trump fan and
Speaker 1: just said, you know, the president's been shot. Trump's been shot.
Speaker 1: So I'm walking into church and then I run into father,
Speaker 1: father Rick. He couldn't possibly know he's standing inside church. Fortunately,
Speaker 1: I was like thirty seconds early because I'm trying to
Speaker 1: get news on my phone, and and father says, hey, Dan,
Speaker 1: how you doing. I had to make a quick decision.
Speaker 1: Do you tell father in that moment what has happened?
Speaker 1: Or do you not tell him because you don't know
Speaker 1: the outcome? What would you have decided? My friend?
Speaker 3: I think I would have told him.
Speaker 1: I probably should have. My quick decision was not to
Speaker 1: mention it to him, not to distract him from what
Speaker 1: he was focused on, because I didn't know the outcome.
Speaker 1: But if I had to do it over again, I
Speaker 1: would probably tell him right, just so everybody could be
Speaker 1: praying for President Trump.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, but that's.
Speaker 1: Where I was.
Speaker 2: Kelly and I were actually together with Christian Toto and
Speaker 2: listener Frandy and who else Alexa? Well, Alexa, you know, yes,
Speaker 2: we were at dinner in Colorado Springs before at ten
Speaker 2: for thirty.
Speaker 1: What early bird speciality in ninety.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, we were going to see Jimmy Fayla, the
Speaker 2: comedian down there, and it made for a surreal scene.
Speaker 2: We're sitting around the table there and I'm looking at
Speaker 2: my phone just like you did, and I'm getting these
Speaker 2: updates on X but you know, you don't know what
Speaker 2: sources are reliable or not. Like the President has been shot.
Speaker 2: That's a big headline, and I was just verifying and
Speaker 2: I'm like, I think this happened.
Speaker 3: The President Trump's been shot. And I told them all and.
Speaker 2: They're out, their faces dropped, and we're watching the video
Speaker 2: in real time on my phone. And then we go
Speaker 2: that night to see Jimmy Fayla. He's got a comedy
Speaker 2: show to do, right, and he led with when we
Speaker 2: all know what happened today?
Speaker 3: And I thought he did a very good job of.
Speaker 1: Going to make any butler jokes, No, not.
Speaker 3: Really jokes, just kind of hey, it's a serious time,
Speaker 3: but you're here to laugh, so let's get into the show.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, it would have been way too soon for that.
Speaker 1: But I do personally believe in part of the divine
Speaker 1: intervention right the way it all came down. Trump was spared,
Speaker 1: which means America was spared, and this texture I don't
Speaker 1: think gets it, says Dan. If God was there to
Speaker 1: save Trump that day, where do you think he's been
Speaker 1: to protect all the people? Trump is hurting his lifetime
Speaker 1: first of all, and not accepting the premise. I don't
Speaker 1: think the texture gets it. Those of us who believe
Speaker 1: that that God did it revene that day. The point
Speaker 1: wasn't to save Donald Trump for the sake of Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: The point was to save Donald Trump, to save America,
Speaker 1: to save Donald Trump, to do great things for America
Speaker 1: and the world. It wasn't a judgment on Donald Trump
Speaker 1: as perfect, so we're going to save him and uh,
Speaker 1: these other people who then die that they're not perfect. No,
Speaker 1: as Trump himself is that he believes he was saved
Speaker 1: for a reason to serve Yeah, so I think the
Speaker 1: texture just doesn't get the concept. Here three or three
Speaker 1: someone three eight two five five text d An five
Speaker 1: seven seven three nine most the more there compelling. Butler's
Speaker 1: sound a head and your thoughts on that on the
Speaker 1: Dan Capla show.
Speaker 3: You're listening to the Dankaplis Show podcast. I really see
Speaker 3: something that said, take a look at what happened.
Speaker 7: I need my microphone on.
Speaker 3: We just heard.
Speaker 7: Gunshots at former President Trump's campaign event in Pennsylvania. We
Speaker 7: do not see former President Trump's standing right now. We
Speaker 7: see a group of people gathering around the space where
Speaker 7: he once stood. We now see armed guards.
Speaker 1: We don't know if those are law enforcement are.
Speaker 7: His private security detail. And we heard screams from the crowd.
Speaker 7: We do not know where those gunshots came from. You
Speaker 7: are looking live in Pennsylvania. It's an emotional scene and
Speaker 7: we do.
Speaker 6: Not know what happened.
Speaker 7: We just heard gunshots that sounded upon the first few
Speaker 7: minutes of former President Trump's speech. It's like they're lifting
Speaker 7: him up. Is he okay? Can anybody see anything? They're
Speaker 7: moving the podium to appear to block him, so he's
Speaker 7: on his feet. However, we do not know if he's
Speaker 7: been struck by bullets. No, he's raising his hand. It
Speaker 7: looks like he's raising his hand and people are cheering.
Speaker 7: Do we have audio, guys, can we raise the audio
Speaker 7: from the crowd. We have blood. It looks like one
Speaker 7: of my clue here says that they saw blood on
Speaker 7: his ear. But look at him. He's pumping his fist. Guys,
Speaker 7: bring up the audio a little bit more of this
Speaker 7: live event. Bring the audio up, please.
Speaker 3: That is remarkable.
Speaker 7: You have just witnessed history live from this Trump event.
Speaker 7: This is a Trump campaign event, just days from the RNC.
Speaker 7: Former President Trump potentially hit by gunfire, we have to confirm,
Speaker 7: but he is still raising his arm in what looks
Speaker 7: to be courage, confidence, saying that he's okay.
Speaker 3: To that crowd.
Speaker 7: It looks like people have turned around and are flipping off.
Speaker 7: You guys, be careful with this shot. I don't know
Speaker 7: if the cameraman's flipping.
Speaker 6: You can see.
Speaker 7: We apologize in advance, but they turn around.
Speaker 1: Thank you for bringing out the audio.
Speaker 7: Keep the audio up. We're going to listen in for
Speaker 7: a second.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 1: Boy, that is the word right. Wow. I mean talk
Speaker 1: about history, talk about a pivotal moment, a pivot point
Speaker 1: moment in American and world history. That was it because
Speaker 1: we said it at the time, but you already knew it.
Speaker 1: The second Trump got up off the canvas and raised
Speaker 1: his hand his fist in the air. Fight fight fight.
Speaker 1: You know that the blood on his ear, that election
Speaker 1: was over. But more than that, he then had the
Speaker 1: stature and the respect to be able to after winning
Speaker 1: the election, which was a sure thing at that point,
Speaker 1: to be able to go on and do these other
Speaker 1: great things, because how many people have ever had the opportunity,
Speaker 1: but those who have had it, how many have ever
Speaker 1: handled it as well as he did. The opportunity to
Speaker 1: prove your character and courage in a way that can't
Speaker 1: be scripted, can't be prepped for. You either have it
Speaker 1: or you don't. And and that moment not only won
Speaker 1: the election, but just set the stage for a lot
Speaker 1: of the great things we're seeing right now. So wow, yeah,
Speaker 1: three or three seOne three eight two five five the
Speaker 1: number TI da N five seven seven three nine. I've
Speaker 1: said before, and my own personal belief is that it
Speaker 1: was divine intervention. I was challenging a tech before the break.
Speaker 1: The gist of his text was, Hey, why would Trump
Speaker 1: deserve that? And the point is, if it was, as
Speaker 1: I believe, divine intervention, and as President Trump believes, divine intervention,
Speaker 1: it had nothing to do with Trump. It had to
Speaker 1: do with saving Trump, to save America, with saving Trump
Speaker 1: for the great things he would do for America in
Speaker 1: the world. It wasn't a Oh, Donald Trump's a better
Speaker 1: person than you know that this innocent person who just
Speaker 1: died in the stance that that wasn't the point of it.
Speaker 1: The point of it was was God intervening to to
Speaker 1: help America in the world in a big way. And
Speaker 1: he's done that before, right at least if the Founders
Speaker 1: had it right, and I think they did. You know,
Speaker 1: they put it, they wrote it that they weren't going
Speaker 1: to do that whole revolution thing without believing that God
Speaker 1: was going to intervene the album because they knew they
Speaker 1: couldn't win without it. That's why they put it in
Speaker 1: the last line of the Declaration of Independence, with reliance
Speaker 1: on divine providence, we pledged to each other our lives,
Speaker 1: our fortunes, our sacred honor. That's a lot to be
Speaker 1: betting lives, fortune, sacred honor. And they just bet it
Speaker 1: all on that belief that God was going to intervene,
Speaker 1: because they knew they could not win without that. And
Speaker 1: I look at what happened in Butler and is there
Speaker 1: really any other explanation for it? And then as we
Speaker 1: said there about a year later now Sunday, the anniversary,
Speaker 1: it's even more supported. Right, my belief and Trump's belief
Speaker 1: and a lot of other people's belief is even more
Speaker 1: supported because of all the good things that have happened
Speaker 1: since said it's never going to be perfect. That's not humanity,
Speaker 1: that's not a human endeavor. But it's been. It's been really, really,
Speaker 1: really good and infinitely better than it would have been
Speaker 1: if God forbid that that assassin, that assassin had succeeded
Speaker 1: and whoever was behind that assassin had succeeded. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine what that would have done to America into the
Speaker 1: world and we'd ridge Colorado. You're on the Dan Kaplis Show. Welcome.
Speaker 6: Oh crap, Hey, Dan started doing our stuff.
Speaker 1: Well it's okay. That's not the usual reaction to being
Speaker 1: welcome to the show, but we.
Speaker 3: Could get used to it.
Speaker 6: Well, No, last time I heard of call it was
Speaker 6: when I left work. I'm already home a little bit. Well,
Speaker 6: I thought, yeah, there was a lot of stuff in
Speaker 6: between last collar and me. I have person. I want
Speaker 6: to just clear up. Did you say the last caller
Speaker 6: trust in the system? Because it's I'm not sure I
Speaker 6: even heard that.
Speaker 3: Yes or no?
Speaker 1: And I know it's tough because you're driving, you got
Speaker 1: all this stuff going on in your life. I didn't
Speaker 1: say trust.
Speaker 6: But we've heard the same thing over and over and
Speaker 6: over and over, and I'm driving.
Speaker 1: Oh sure, sure, no, I get it.
Speaker 6: It's just just saying I didn't know.
Speaker 1: No, no, thank you, I didn't know. What I said
Speaker 1: is the same thing I say to Cheries, which is,
Speaker 1: we've got the best legal system in the world. But
Speaker 1: you know that doesn't mean it's perfect. I mean, we
Speaker 1: got things, so we've got to fix. But I didn't
Speaker 1: say trust in the system, because at this point I'm
Speaker 1: not saying blind trust in any system. I'm saying, appreciate
Speaker 1: what we have and then fix what's broke.
Speaker 6: Yeah, pretty much, fix everything, because there's not much isn't broke.
Speaker 6: I could just want i'd heard you telling the trust
Speaker 6: in the system. Well, the original system was a good one,
Speaker 6: but two hundred and fifty years later, the onion's pretty big.
Speaker 6: Peeling back the layers is possibly to be done, possibly
Speaker 6: never to be done. I don't honestly know. But yeah,
Speaker 6: I don't trust. I don't trust anybody as far as
Speaker 6: I can grow them. I really do like Donald Trump.
Speaker 6: I think he has everything to lose and nothing to gain,
Speaker 6: so it gives me a great deal of respect for him,
Speaker 6: and I think gives some credibility or he can do
Speaker 6: what he can do, whatever that means. I'm sure there's
Speaker 6: things he'd like to do he just simply cannot do.
Speaker 6: Trust him. The system never Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: And that's why I didn't say it, But I appreciate
Speaker 1: the call.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I know it's tough. You're driving, you got
Speaker 1: all this stuff going.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we know a lot of crap out all over
Speaker 6: the all over the place in the government. What percent
Speaker 6: do you think they actually share with us? Honestly, there's
Speaker 6: the big things like Epstein and or Kennedy or any
Speaker 6: other anything big. Just make it big, make it real.
Speaker 6: What what percentage you think of a little more on
Speaker 6: people that pay the taxes and vote for the folks?
Speaker 6: What percent do you think they let us in on?
Speaker 1: I think it depends who you're talking about, right, if
Speaker 1: you're talking about national, local, state, whatever. Donald Trump I
Speaker 1: think has been the straightest shooter we've had in my lifetime.
Speaker 1: He's not perfect, but I think he's been the straightest
Speaker 1: if you're talking about just honesty from somebody in that office,
Speaker 1: just just I mean, yeah.
Speaker 6: I couldn't agree more. And I don't think he even
Speaker 6: gets half the information he should have. I really don't
Speaker 6: think they are giving it to him or they've had
Speaker 6: two hundred and fifty years to bury everything, put people
Speaker 6: in place, set up systems. I think he's doing the
Speaker 6: best he can. I really truly do. But he's boy
Speaker 6: him in about fifty ahead of him before this yeast out.
Speaker 3: Well, Jay, I.
Speaker 1: Really appreciate the call. Thank you man, if you have
Speaker 1: a great weekend, of course, And I know it's too
Speaker 1: early to be talking about it every day, but you
Speaker 1: know who is the successor going to be? And I
Speaker 1: just love the fact there is so much talent out
Speaker 1: there and Ryan obviously the odds on favorite it right
Speaker 1: now be jd Vance because he's VP and he's doing
Speaker 1: very well. So take him out of the equation for
Speaker 1: a second. We have twenty seconds before this hardbreak. If
Speaker 1: not she d than who little Marco? Yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: think he is just killing it. And then we're gonna
Speaker 1: listen to a lot of Marco Rubio sound on Monday
Speaker 1: on this on this interesting issue and this very challenging
Speaker 1: question he was posed about, Hey, wait a second, you
Speaker 1: support the administration's immigration position. That's at odds with your
Speaker 1: Catholic faith, and he took that premise on hard and
Speaker 1: and just nailed it. So I think between those two
Speaker 1: you have two very talented, smart guys who are just
Speaker 1: getting better and better every day. You're on The Dan Kapla.
Speaker 3: Show and now back to The Dan Kaplas Show podcast
Speaker 3: the Fourth Trail.
Speaker 1: Three semone three eight two five five text d A
Speaker 1: N five seven seven three nine. I know you love
Speaker 1: your wife dearly right now and deeply appreciate her, but
Speaker 1: you are going to experience that to the tenth degree
Speaker 1: in about what forty five seconds are and I think
Speaker 1: this clip takes about forty.
Speaker 3: Five with Julia Louis Dreyfus, Yes show.
Speaker 1: And delaye women.
Speaker 8: We have so many landmines and barriers and don'ts and limitations.
Speaker 8: It's you know, I mean, Craig, you're the guy at
Speaker 8: the table. But I think it's important for all guys listening,
Speaker 8: especially men raising daughters, to realize that that that difference
Speaker 8: now and that that thing that inadvertently as you were
Speaker 8: loving and raising these beautiful girls, there are so many
Speaker 8: rules made them make us small, okay, And.
Speaker 1: It's kind of that whining tone, right because listen, we
Speaker 1: all know the greatness of women. And part of the
Speaker 1: greatness of women is there incredible strength, you know, whether
Speaker 1: you're talking childbirth or a million other things in life.
Speaker 1: And women aren't whining. That's just raw whining from somebody
Speaker 1: who travels on private jets. And the biggest, you know,
Speaker 1: question is is it you know, caviat or lobster or
Speaker 1: this or that? And and she's been blessed with so much,
Speaker 1: you know, like like I've been, but but just the
Speaker 1: whining and then also getting after the dad's for inadvertently
Speaker 1: she says, thank you for that gift, Michelle, imposing all
Speaker 1: of these rules. Yeah, man, where does that even come from?
Speaker 2: So yeah, first world problems, Dan, especially for somebody in
Speaker 2: her tax bracket.
Speaker 1: But what I'm trying to understand is with everything she's
Speaker 1: been blessed with, and I think I've been blessed with
Speaker 1: as much or more I know I have with everything
Speaker 1: she's been blessed with, why the whining? Why all that?
Speaker 1: Why why not the focus on all the great that?
Speaker 1: That's what I just don't get. Like, part of my
Speaker 1: blessing is phenomenal mom, phenomenal wifemal daughter, And and that's
Speaker 1: the foundation for my view of women and my understanding
Speaker 1: of their strength and their courage and their power. And
Speaker 1: the irony is I sit here and I recognize the
Speaker 1: unquestionable differences between male and female and so much of
Speaker 1: which makes women great. Michelle Obama, you know she wouldn't
Speaker 1: do that. She wouldn't come out and recognize it. Wait
Speaker 1: a second, women are women and men are men. You
Speaker 1: know she'd put political ideology out of that. So I
Speaker 1: just don't get all of that. But sure, I'm always
Speaker 1: grateful for my wife, but that makes me even more grateful.
Speaker 1: Three h three someone three eight two five five the
Speaker 1: number text d A N five seven seven three nine
Speaker 1: Dan PAMBONDI needs to be fired. I'm not expecting her
Speaker 1: to be fired White House.
Speaker 3: Bond Gina leaves.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think it's it's your theory earlier right,
Speaker 1: that he had a great gig before big money gig,
Speaker 1: big audience. Hasn't been happy in this job for a while.
Speaker 1: He's been saying so in interview. So if he leaves
Speaker 1: over this issue, you know he's got his street cred
Speaker 1: because it's over the Epstein thing. I like Bongino, but
Speaker 1: this Epstein thing, which I think is mishandled by the
Speaker 1: White House, and they need to do something more along
Speaker 1: the lines of what I've been suggesting. Ideally. You know
Speaker 1: that's just not just Pam Bondi. Kash Patel has signed
Speaker 1: down to that. You know, DJ at the highest levels
Speaker 1: is signed on to just kind of closing the Epstein thing.
Speaker 1: And I don't think they should, but not I don't
Speaker 1: expect Bondy to be fired over this. I think if
Speaker 1: Trump has issues with her underline, if for other reasons,
Speaker 1: then you know, this might be the moment when they
Speaker 1: bring somebody else in. Maybe not right now, but sometime
Speaker 1: and they're not too distant future. But keep in mind,
Speaker 1: I mean, if you've been subjected to what Trump's been
Speaker 1: subjected to in that first term, where you had people
Speaker 1: in your own DJ who tried to pull this coup
Speaker 1: through the Russia hoax, you know, and I'm extending that
Speaker 1: out obviously to Comy in his bunch, and I should
Speaker 1: be more precise that way. When you have been targeted
Speaker 1: that way, you know you're going to be very very
Speaker 1: very careful to make sure that your age is somebody
Speaker 1: loyal to you. And I don't think he has any
Speaker 1: doubts that Pam Bondi is loyal to him, and that's
Speaker 1: that's a self preservation kind of thing, because very few
Speaker 1: people are in a position at this point to destroy
Speaker 1: this this second Trump term, and he's already off to
Speaker 1: such a historically great start. But you better make sure
Speaker 1: you have a you have an attorney general who is
Speaker 1: loyal to you, if you're a president, and if you're
Speaker 1: a president who's been subject to the kind of grossly
Speaker 1: unfair attacks that he has. Right we're coming up on
Speaker 1: the end of the show words of Wisdom as we
Speaker 1: head into the weekend.
Speaker 2: Well before everybody blames Pam Bondi, she wouldn't be doing
Speaker 2: any of this if it didn't have President Trump's approval,
Speaker 2: sign off and stamp. Because when he interjected the other
Speaker 2: day and stepped in to protect her and say, oh,
Speaker 2: that's it, why are you still asking about this?
Speaker 3: That for me put the onus right on him, off
Speaker 3: of her.
Speaker 1: And I don't think for one second there is zero
Speaker 1: chance in my mind Donald Trump would be trying to
Speaker 1: protect any pedophiles. I think Trump has a really tough
Speaker 1: situation on his hands because the stuff Epstein and other
Speaker 1: rich and powerful people were doing was satanic that this
Speaker 1: this rape of girls. But then you got a lot
Speaker 1: of people who tied to Epstein who weren't involved in that.
Speaker 1: So if the files just turned over, you have a
Speaker 1: lot of otherwise innocent people ruined. So it's a tough
Speaker 1: problem to manage. But I think they have to do
Speaker 1: better than they have so far. The American people deserve
Speaker 1: more and they need to get more. Ran I have
Speaker 1: a fantastic weekend, my friend. Great to see you again.
Speaker 1: The lovely and talented Kelly. Congrats on all the great
Speaker 1: things going on in your life. Have a tremendous weekend.
Speaker 1: Can't wait to get them together. Oh, and Yl Jorinsky
Speaker 1: Monday right, she's coming for the recall of the Aureppo
Speaker 1: County DA. We'll dive into that on The Dan Capital Show.