Speaker 1: I guess day three, although we'll be chatting about day
Speaker 1: number two of the DNC there in Chicago, and they
Speaker 1: didn't disappoint Maybe not as out there from a cut standpoint,
Speaker 1: but there are some crazy stuff. Did you want to
Speaker 1: see Chuck Schumer and Tim Walls do a dance off?
Speaker 1: I didn't, but you can something exists in this world. Now.
Speaker 1: They didn't have any more pronounced lizard people that I
Speaker 1: tended to notice, but they did have some crazies outside,
Speaker 1: as you normally get with these things. So we'll hear
Speaker 1: from some of those fine folks who they have some
Speaker 1: thoughts that sound a little replacey, you know, for all
Speaker 1: of the garbage that that theory gets, you know, thrust
Speaker 1: upon people. You're an advocate of the great replacement theory. Well,
Speaker 1: what are they talking about when they say that that
Speaker 1: there was a master plan to us systematically remove any
Speaker 1: opposition or replace them with people who will listen. Well,
Speaker 1: that's a much broader way to say. We're going to
Speaker 1: sit here and we're going to import a bunch of folks,
Speaker 1: and we're going to do it because we feel that
Speaker 1: either the compassion will carry over to the ballot box,
Speaker 1: they'll be less likely to speak up, or at at
Speaker 1: the very least, you know there's the potential for fraud there,
Speaker 1: and even if it doesn't happen, you look like a
Speaker 1: lunatic out there complaining about it. Oh but I can't vote, Well,
Speaker 1: maybe eventually they can, or maybe they're relatives will vote
Speaker 1: accordingly now that they're here, or some are given or
Speaker 1: literally registered for vote when they get a driver's license
Speaker 1: and they're like, well, if they register me to vote,
Speaker 1: I guess I can vote. So it's but it also
Speaker 1: keeps your opponents sitting there yelling about it while you go,
Speaker 1: you're crazy. They're not they're not citizens. They can't vote,
Speaker 1: when you know full well that that's not necessarily the goal.
Speaker 1: Plus the big one, and the one that doesn't get
Speaker 1: talked about, is the districting right, because remember you district,
Speaker 1: and it's actually more useful if they don't vote. So
Speaker 1: let's say I have a congressional districts for seven hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand. Is just let's call it a million, right,
Speaker 1: just to keep things easy. So if I have a
Speaker 1: million people in a district and it's a deeply purple district,
Speaker 1: as a member of Congress, that becomes a little difficult
Speaker 1: for me. You just saw, I think Delaware just flipped
Speaker 1: their seat which had been Democrat to Republican and back
Speaker 1: to Democrat. All right, So you got that, and let's
Speaker 1: say that you stuff another I don't know, one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand folks in there, and even though they can't vote,
Speaker 1: that's now when they go to redistrict. That's part of
Speaker 1: apportioning that district. And so if you have one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand people in there and you have it displaced people
Speaker 1: like on the fringes, you know where Republicans tend to
Speaker 1: live in populated areas, now that your district looks a
Speaker 1: lot bluer because they're not going to vote, But you
Speaker 1: still retained a lot of the folks who choose to
Speaker 1: live within, you know, the city proper and all of that.
Speaker 1: It's you know, there's there's large scale map breakdowns of
Speaker 1: this stuff. So you know, I just noticed that was
Speaker 1: absent when they were sitting here going over all this
Speaker 1: stuff yesterday, and I thought, well, that's weird because it
Speaker 1: literally benefited a bunch of dem districts here. Oh boy,
Speaker 1: let's see during the last one, but more so the
Speaker 1: one before that in and around New York City. New
Speaker 1: York also lost a delegate seat, so they were able
Speaker 1: to impact even more. Now, does that mean Republicans aren't
Speaker 1: doing it to the extent that they can't? Absolutely, we're
Speaker 1: in the whole redisseorting thing here. The difference is when
Speaker 1: Republicans do it, they sit there and they assign some
Speaker 1: racial components to it, which I don't know, feels a
Speaker 1: little racisty. The other way around too. The reality is
Speaker 1: they're looking at who votes left and who votes right,
Speaker 1: and it's one of those instances where it almost doesn't
Speaker 1: matter the color of your skin, how do you how
Speaker 1: do you traditionally vote? And then once you find out
Speaker 1: how you traditionally vote, boom, they can go ahead and
Speaker 1: they can kind of figure it out, and they will
Speaker 1: they will use broad generalizations. That is absolutely a thing
Speaker 1: that happens. So we're not going to deep dive that
Speaker 1: to kick off the show this morning. But I was
Speaker 1: just kind of sticking to my craw all right. Coming
Speaker 1: up on the show, Tim Walls has apparently got his catchphrase, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know, if you sat me in a room
Speaker 1: and said, what's the most opposite thing that we think
Speaker 1: the public will embrace? I feel like half the time
Speaker 1: politicians do this stuff. It's a stupid test, and they
Speaker 1: want you to be stupid. They want you to never, never,
Speaker 1: never question it. Let's let's you know, let's look at
Speaker 1: I'm with her. Some say that was a bad one
Speaker 1: because it was ego centric, which I can't believe the
Speaker 1: accusation was made. Barack Obama's yes you can was a
Speaker 1: very powerful one, very broad general opic. You know. The
Speaker 1: cynical person to me would go, well, maybe you can't
Speaker 1: for some of the stuff that they hope to achieve.
Speaker 1: Then of course you get into make America great and
Speaker 1: there you go. That's pretty self explanatory. Everybody's got a
Speaker 1: different version of it. But Tim Walls went a different direction.
Speaker 1: What is Kamala's I just realized, I don't know what cut?
Speaker 1: What is Kamala's? Does she have a does she have
Speaker 1: a catchphrase? You should probably get one before I don't know, Thursday, maybe, uh,
Speaker 1: maybe get ahold of one of those. So we'll talk
Speaker 1: about Walls is which was on display yesterday. We'll give
Speaker 1: you a rundown to some of the other stuff. Lots
Speaker 1: of stories to get to it is Wednesdays. Stick around.
Speaker 1: There's Walls yesterday in between dancing. Oh you know what,
Speaker 1: I just realized it wouldn't be fair to give you
Speaker 1: a rundown of the DNC yesterday without starting at the beginning.
Speaker 1: So if we could, uh uh, please remove your hats,
Speaker 1: please stand hard over the over the if you want,
Speaker 1: if you want, I don't judge, you don't have to.
Speaker 1: Here is how the DNC kicked off compliments of the
Speaker 1: Women's Democratic Caucus.
Speaker 2: Ohaycly on, so same twice line. Lastly, both crowdstride.
Speaker 1: Right, get away from you know what? That's not no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no no. So you get the gist. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna I'm not You're not gonna suffer the whole thing.
Speaker 1: I think thirty seconds is probably what the Geneva Convention allows,
Speaker 1: So we give you twenty nine. Now here's the deal.
Speaker 1: Not everyone who sings it right is at a stadium
Speaker 1: doing it professionally, where you know, harsh harsh criticism and
Speaker 1: judgment can land or is you know, trying to do
Speaker 1: a bad job. And I don't know that they necessarily are. However,
Speaker 1: you are the stadium singers for all practical purposes, right,
Speaker 1: You're the one. These are the women who are on
Speaker 1: stage are at a panel table. They're there to lead
Speaker 1: whoever the you know, the people showed up early. A
Speaker 1: lot of times people show up much later in the day,
Speaker 1: so it's not a full house, but there's a lot
Speaker 1: of people there. And I remember this. I remember them
Speaker 1: because the RNC they do the same thing, they do
Speaker 1: a whole much bigger production. Because it was right around
Speaker 1: the time we were getting off the air, and so
Speaker 1: you could literally hear it going on. We'd pop in
Speaker 1: and see what was going on. Here's the thing I
Speaker 1: don't understand. Did you all bother to learn the words?
Speaker 1: Because there's a few of you who didn't look good.
Speaker 1: It didn't sound like you did. Also, if you're that,
Speaker 1: if you're not good, and I'm not a good singer,
Speaker 1: but if you're not good, why are you trying to
Speaker 1: do that weird harmonic thing in the background where you
Speaker 1: have one of the one or two of the singers.
Speaker 1: You know, if it's like a soprano octave who's sitting
Speaker 1: there and trying to sing back at a different pace
Speaker 1: than the other way, it's clearly confusing them. And also,
Speaker 1: you're the DNC, you arguably have the best access to
Speaker 1: entertainers of anyone in politics, who do they have performing
Speaker 1: last night? Is? What's that song? Turned down? The who
Speaker 1: sings that? I can't remember who that is, but I
Speaker 1: saw him parading around singing, so you got him there.
Speaker 1: It is Chicago. There's a lot of good, not well
Speaker 1: known singers you could probably get to show up to
Speaker 1: do this for you. But that right there, man, that's
Speaker 1: just going to put people in all sorts of a mood.
Speaker 1: So anyway, it was that Chuck Schumer was singing, and
Speaker 1: he's not as bad as them, but I'm still not
Speaker 1: gonna know. I'm not going to do that to you.
Speaker 1: It's still pretty nightmarish, especially when he's dancing. I can't
Speaker 1: remember the song they parodied with him, but it was.
Speaker 1: It was very cringe, But I expect politicians to be cringe.
Speaker 1: Get somebody in who can sing. So anyway, there's Tim
Speaker 1: Walls turn and he's going to be doing some dancing
Speaker 1: and in between dance, and he says this.
Speaker 3: Even if we even if, even if we would not
Speaker 3: make the same choice as our neighbors, we respect him
Speaker 3: because we lived by that golden rule.
Speaker 1: Mind your own damn business, all right, that's good advice.
Speaker 1: I try to live my life like that. Ross. Are
Speaker 1: you in the mind your own damn business camp for
Speaker 1: the most part, Yeah, absolutely, you do until you can't
Speaker 1: right now it's negatively impacting you. And then and maybe
Speaker 1: I still don't want to get in there. I don't
Speaker 1: want to get a neighbor beefs. But sometimes, you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes that is the best advice, just mind your own business.
Speaker 1: There are times when I want to like complain about
Speaker 1: something and I think to myself, dude, just go do
Speaker 1: something else or mind your business, or you're not going
Speaker 1: to change that, you know. And it's for little petty stuff,
Speaker 1: not big stuff. But some people can't mind their own business.
Speaker 1: Do you see the witch hunt for Matt Walsh that's
Speaker 1: going on. You know how I feel about Matt Walsh
Speaker 1: not my favorite commentator. That being said, I think it
Speaker 1: is hilarious the photos of the dude walking around who
Speaker 1: they think is Matt Walsh in disguise, because it might
Speaker 1: be because he's you know, he's got some project where
Speaker 1: he's pretending to be a DEI coordinator. And there's a
Speaker 1: couple things the dude does other than the photos, like
Speaker 1: where he steps into the frame on CNN and just
Speaker 1: kind of stares and then security rushes him off. It
Speaker 1: probably is. But then Matt Walsh did a livestream with
Speaker 1: his wife that didn't look like you know, that didn't
Speaker 1: time well with what they were seeing at DNC, like
Speaker 1: he would have had to make a mad dash elsewhere
Speaker 1: to do it. So there might just be a dude
Speaker 1: who is a diehard Democrat who's so excited to be there,
Speaker 1: who just unfortunately looks like Matt Walsh in disguise from
Speaker 1: the Daily Wire, and so they were organizing find him
Speaker 1: tweets and stuff. Yes, I was just reading all of
Speaker 1: It's absolutely insane. If you see him, don't approach him.
Speaker 1: Calse security. Why why would you call security? What's he
Speaker 1: doing walking around? Bought a ticket, legally entered the premises,
Speaker 1: probably abided by whatever you know rules there are for
Speaker 1: things you can and can't bring in. There's been no
Speaker 1: reports of him harassing anybody. Well, what do you want
Speaker 1: security throw him out for?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: Why don't you take Tim Walls's advice mind your own
Speaker 1: das right? If that's the theme of yesterday, which it
Speaker 1: seemingly was, you're organizing a literal witch hunt for somebody
Speaker 1: who might be your ally probably I don't know if
Speaker 1: that is some just random due to be funny as
Speaker 1: health He's like, you know what I was going to
Speaker 1: vote for? Uh whatever, this is yours, but I'm out
Speaker 1: not doing this anymore so between Tim Walls with that,
Speaker 1: and of course I will remind you every time Tim Walls,
Speaker 1: who's up a snitch on your neighbor COVID hotline?
Speaker 5: You stay at home hotline? The information you leave is
Speaker 5: considered public information at the tone. Please leave the following
Speaker 5: information your name, your callback number, how the stay at
Speaker 5: home order is being violated, and where the stay at
Speaker 5: home order was violated.
Speaker 1: Does that sound like mind your own damn business, Mind
Speaker 1: your own damp business. I'm gonna I'm gonna gout on
Speaker 1: a lemon. Say it does not. So that's the overarching
Speaker 1: theme how it played out for the day though, Michelle Obama,
Speaker 1: Barack Obama, Gavin Newsom, although it was weird because Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom didn't do us like a main stage thing, and
Speaker 1: people are like, oh, it's a snub. I don't know,
Speaker 1: Maybe it is, maybe it isn't. Maybe the DNC just
Speaker 1: doesn't want somebody up there they think would have been
Speaker 1: more popular than Kamala. You don't want to remind them
Speaker 1: of what could have been. I think it would be
Speaker 1: a disaster because that dude's record. But a lot of
Speaker 1: people seem to think that they should have gone with Newsom.
Speaker 6: I mean when you hear in his audio, right, yeah,
Speaker 6: you could tell why he's been elected even though he's
Speaker 6: full of crap, because he's a damn good politician. When
Speaker 6: you hear him speaking yesterday, right, Yeah, Like he's speaking,
Speaker 6: you're like, why is he not the nominee? Because he
Speaker 6: can do circles around Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: If you don't intellectually process the words, he's fantastic, or
Speaker 1: if you don't look at the policy or the actual
Speaker 1: concepts of them. Yeah, if you're just going on, if
Speaker 1: you're going on feeling an emotion, and the way he
Speaker 1: says stuff is similar to how Barack Obama, you know,
Speaker 1: did the same thing. Percent. Yeah, So you don't want
Speaker 1: that dude coming in and doing a thirty minute blow
Speaker 1: out the door of speech, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: because it just harms your candidate. And I one hundred
Speaker 1: and I think they probably said that to Newsom and
Speaker 1: he agreed, because I think he's savvy enough there. I
Speaker 1: think he looks at this as kind of a dumpster
Speaker 1: fire toss up. But I think that absolutely even if
Speaker 1: even if Kamala wins and is in there for four years,
Speaker 1: I don't know if Newsom doesn't try to primary her.
Speaker 1: It's so weird, but yeah, one hundred percent, he's down below.
Speaker 1: He's not doing a big thing because you can't have
Speaker 1: somebody come in and outshine your nominee. In fact, here
Speaker 1: let me just oh no, I'm just thinking to clock
Speaker 1: Rayan need a little more time to play. We'll play
Speaker 1: you in the audio. I don't think it's an oddity though.
Speaker 1: I think it was strategic for obvious reasons, and that
Speaker 1: is Gavin Newsom gives a good speech. And remember, if
Speaker 1: you're not there analyzing what they're saying, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of really good, really good examples of political speeches over
Speaker 1: the years that are seen as incredibly famous, incredibly inspiring,
Speaker 1: that are of more recent history that if you start
Speaker 1: breaking down how it played out and you do that
Speaker 1: Monday morning quarterback stuff, it didn't work right. So you
Speaker 1: know there's examples where it did. JFK said, to give
Speaker 1: a pretty good speech motivate a lot of people Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 1: Ronald Reagan has a couple of big speeches under under
Speaker 1: his under his vest, and they were doozy, still remember
Speaker 1: to this day. But a lot of modern day orators, man,
Speaker 1: they know how to give a good speech, but it's
Speaker 1: the policy or what they're wanting to do, whether it's
Speaker 1: hamstrung by the realities of politics, or they're just filthy.
Speaker 1: Liars become much easier to pick out because it's easier
Speaker 1: to do that than to actually do the work behind
Speaker 1: achieving stuff. And when I see news some stuff. He
Speaker 1: likes to go stand out in the middle of farm
Speaker 1: fields in California and give speeches. They're completely and utterly
Speaker 1: full of crap. But then the seals applause the sea
Speaker 1: you get the seals clapping over it and not even
Speaker 1: listening to the words. So why did Gavin Newsom not
Speaker 1: get a mainstage event? One hundred percent? I think he
Speaker 1: would have mad Kamala look bad. Peter just showed up sober.
Speaker 1: He would have. But he did get a little time.
Speaker 1: Here he is from the floor and he loves some Pelosi.
Speaker 1: By the way, from the great state of Nancy Pelosi.
Speaker 7: I come from a state like our nation of dreamers,
Speaker 7: of doers, of entrepreneurs, of innovators, that prides itself on
Speaker 7: being on the leading and cutting edge of new ideas.
Speaker 7: California is the most diverse state in the world's most
Speaker 7: diverse democracy, and we've prided ourselves. We pride ourselves and
Speaker 7: our ability to live together and advance together and prosper
Speaker 7: together across every conceivable and imaginable difference. But the thing
Speaker 7: we pride ourselves most time is that we believe the
Speaker 7: future happens in California first.
Speaker 1: And Democrats.
Speaker 7: I've had the privilege for over twenty years right to
Speaker 7: see that in future taking shape. We go with a
Speaker 7: star an allavit a court room by the name of
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: All right, so you get the gist of it. By
Speaker 1: the way, he's not doing that's no teleprompter, That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying.
Speaker 6: So I'm sitting back, I'm like, how come they keep
Speaker 6: voting for this lunatic right the policies and their high taxes.
Speaker 1: I don't get it. And I'm loading that in and
Speaker 1: I'm watching the video like I get it. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: said it's off the car. I mean, I mean he
Speaker 1: thought that what he was gonna say.
Speaker 6: But their convention, the DNC is always pretty well produced. Yes,
Speaker 6: it is incredibly that roll call with great prod. Yeah,
Speaker 6: that's what I'm saying, right, And they're the Party of
Speaker 6: theater kids, so I mean they get that sort of optics, right.
Speaker 6: But when you break it down and like what are
Speaker 6: your policies that what are you actually talking about, which
Speaker 6: most people don't pay attention to, it's a completely different story,
Speaker 6: you know.
Speaker 1: And to to Bolzshebok, Ross is saying, listen to new
Speaker 1: some thing, and I understand it's it's an abbreviated one
Speaker 1: minute because he's it's part of the delegate thing. The
Speaker 1: dude could be a club. He's like talking on the
Speaker 1: beat of the song. He's talking on the beat and
Speaker 1: he's hitting all of the keywords without any substance. Right listen.
Speaker 1: Now he describes California.
Speaker 7: Pelosi come from a state like our nation of dreamers,
Speaker 7: of doers, of entrepreneurs, of innovators that prides itself on
Speaker 7: being on the leading and cutting edge.
Speaker 1: Or new ideas.
Speaker 7: California is the most diverse state in the world's most
Speaker 7: diverse democracy.
Speaker 1: Now, now you listen to all that you got diversity
Speaker 1: in there and entrepreneurs and all of this. The reality
Speaker 1: on the ground is entrepreneurs are leaving, people are looking
Speaker 1: at taxes and they're going, no, thank you, and they're
Speaker 1: moving and not little ones. Obviously Elon is one example,
Speaker 1: but he's not alone. Have you seen what's happening to
Speaker 1: the state of Texas. Have you seen what's happening in
Speaker 1: and around Austin with the innovation that's coming in there,
Speaker 1: with the innovation that's coming into the triangle. Here, where's
Speaker 1: the other big good? Nashville is a big growth area too.
Speaker 1: Companies are looking at and going, you know, I'd rather
Speaker 1: do business there, and people are wanting to move there,
Speaker 1: and those people are going to have skills that those
Speaker 1: companies want. That's the story of what's happening in California.
Speaker 1: Just because you continue to borrow and you continue to
Speaker 1: you know, they are privileged in having such a large
Speaker 1: tax base, but they're cursed by it as well. So
Speaker 1: you know, when he's up there, when he's up there
Speaker 1: doing that, he's doing it out the cuff. He's hitting
Speaker 1: the buzzwords. California sounds like an exciting place to move
Speaker 1: and do business. And I guess if you want to
Speaker 1: be in the movies or porn, I go for it.
Speaker 1: But the reality is to start up a business in California,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's tough. You're gonna you gotta have enough
Speaker 1: enough money to get that done. And so if you're
Speaker 1: doing it, if you're doing a start a business that
Speaker 1: can literally sell all over the world and you're not
Speaker 1: just limited to a local, you know, local thing in California.
Speaker 1: If if you're investing a bunch of money, I don't
Speaker 1: know a ton of reasons why you wouldn't just invest
Speaker 1: a lot less of that money to achieve the same
Speaker 1: thing and do it out of Houston or Raleigh or
Speaker 1: you know, pick up place anywhere in Florida for that matter.
Speaker 1: And you know when they're sitting there and they're talking
Speaker 1: about this, well, what we're gonna do is you want
Speaker 1: capital gains in excess of forty five percent, but only
Speaker 1: if it's over this certain amount. I saw a lot
Speaker 1: of people running around. They're like, oh, so if you
Speaker 1: sell your house this it is true. The math would
Speaker 1: say that if you had a two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars house and it went up to five hundred
Speaker 1: thousand how many of you are in that situation? How
Speaker 1: many of you have seen a subste You don't have
Speaker 1: to tell me the number ross. I'm assuming your home
Speaker 1: is worth a lot more than it was the day
Speaker 1: you bought it, right, it is.
Speaker 6: But I was reading that you know this apparently wouldn't
Speaker 6: affect homes, is what they're saying, right, Well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's why I'm going with this. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: it's not an accurate thing to sit there and go
Speaker 1: your home, but it is a very easy to understand analysis.
Speaker 1: Plus you have to hit a threshold currently for some
Speaker 1: of the stuff up to one hundred million. And yeah,
Speaker 1: generally whatever is your homestead is impacted differently than secondary properties.
Speaker 1: So some people know this, some people don't. So if
Speaker 1: you own a house but you also own a rental property,
Speaker 1: probably the rental property is going to be treated because
Speaker 1: it's not your primary residence differently. That being said, once
Speaker 1: you get the ball rolling on this stuff, I think
Speaker 1: it's very easy for people to come out who are
Speaker 1: not homeowners or have bought homes in places where they
Speaker 1: didn't see growth and go it's not fair. And once
Speaker 1: you get the it's not fair ball rolling, you're fine,
Speaker 1: but you need to understand this. So Norway did this.
Speaker 1: Norway did this almost exactly this, and the country was
Speaker 1: able to in the first year get an additional one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty million in tax dollars, which ain't a
Speaker 1: lot in the US, but is a lot Norway. So roster,
Speaker 1: you'd call that a success. Right, They did this to
Speaker 1: squeeze the rich. They got one hundred and fifty million
Speaker 1: in additional tax revenue, and surely and surely in no
Speaker 1: way that a backfire. Right, So five point four billion
Speaker 1: in wealth left the country and they actually got six
Speaker 1: hundred billion less the next year.
Speaker 6: Right, Because it's absolutely insane that you're proposing you're you're
Speaker 6: pretty much taxing money that doesn't exist yet. And so
Speaker 6: it's like you know, say like in a January of
Speaker 6: twenty twenty, you invest in Zoom, Right, Zoom goes through
Speaker 6: the roof the rest of the year and you see
Speaker 6: this big profit. Then you're taxed on that. You're taxing
Speaker 6: the percentage that it went up. But you don't actually
Speaker 6: have the money yet. So the money is to come
Speaker 6: out of your savings because it's still there, right, Like
Speaker 6: you haven't taken.
Speaker 1: The money out yet. You haven't sold. Yes, it's it's
Speaker 1: completely I mean, right, but don't worry. You have to
Speaker 1: hit a certain threshold, so they don't mean you for now.
Speaker 6: That's the other thing too, right, because as we know
Speaker 6: is these programs tend not to shrink. They tend to
Speaker 6: expand because that's what government does.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 6: So, oh, this is only going to affect the super
Speaker 6: rich it right now? Okay, But then people get really
Speaker 6: comfortable with it, and they get familiar with it, and
Speaker 6: then before you know it, that window gets smaller and
Speaker 6: smaller and smaller than and then before you know it,
Speaker 6: you know, maybe they do do it on your home.
Speaker 6: You know, we've been looking into and we think we
Speaker 6: should actually do you know, the whole home thing. Oh,
Speaker 6: it's not gonna fet your home. That's it's not gonna be.
Speaker 6: So it's the slippery slope argument, but it holds water.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And like I said, we just gave you an example.
Speaker 1: The Norway thing is almost exactly spot on, same parameter,
Speaker 1: same percentage, everything, And they sacrifice six hundred million for
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty million, So I guess they're down
Speaker 1: four fifty So I guess they get a tax credit, right,
Speaker 1: A bunch of lunatics. All right, So Newsom's doing the thing.
Speaker 1: But California did something before, and it was very clear
Speaker 1: that a lot of pundits on Twitter don't bother to
Speaker 1: research stuff ever to understand it. Here's what California do. California,
Speaker 1: how do you pass your vote?
Speaker 7: Mister secretary, The great state of California passes at this time.
Speaker 1: All right, so you hear that they took a pass.
Speaker 1: So that's not a bunch of people freaking out. And
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, you don't understand. Do you not understand how
Speaker 1: these were? Why are you covering one of these if
Speaker 1: you don't understand how it works. So here's what happens.
Speaker 1: RNC does this, DNC does this. I don't know if
Speaker 1: they've always done it, but I've literally watched it twice.
Speaker 1: If the state that has the nominee, so in this
Speaker 1: case California Illinois with Barack Obama, the state that has
Speaker 1: the nominee. Generally, even though the roll call is in
Speaker 1: a particular order, they want to have the privilege of
Speaker 1: casting the deciding delegate vote, so it maybe they have
Speaker 1: to go last, probably not, but in this case, California
Speaker 1: starts at the sea they're up very early, and it's
Speaker 1: not till about the t's or the end of the
Speaker 1: ends I think was the number, and then California will come.
Speaker 1: They'll let California cut back in so they can do
Speaker 1: the nomination. It's just a dumb little tradition thing. It's meaningless.
Speaker 6: It is when you play that audio though, Yeah, somebody
Speaker 6: mentioned this and I can't unhear it now, But play
Speaker 6: that audio again. The guy who makes the announcement of
Speaker 6: the throws of the California it sounds like a South
Speaker 6: Park character.
Speaker 1: Oh I like you to play. Okay, all right, hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on, don't tell me which one? All right, here
Speaker 1: we go. Let's let's put our thinking caps on California.
Speaker 2: Your vot.
Speaker 1: Are you saying, mister Garrison is Oh god, I cannot
Speaker 1: hear that. That's like Trey Stoner, Matt Parker.
Speaker 6: Do it again, California, How you got your vote?
Speaker 1: So great? Where's mister slave during all this?
Speaker 7: Do we know.
Speaker 1: Brice standing outside? Judging by some of the protester photos,
Speaker 1: I saw, all right, one more time, California, how do
Speaker 1: you get your vote? Oh? Man, that dude's got to
Speaker 1: be aware, right he every day he loathed that show.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I can on here that all right? So,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, so they just did that thing. It's it's
Speaker 1: not really good thing, and it's actually less of a
Speaker 1: thing this year because arguably it doesn't really matter what
Speaker 1: the delegates said. That's the stupidity of all. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's your better story. Why are you even going through
Speaker 1: all of this if none of it, if it's all meaningless.
Speaker 1: But that's what that was. And so when mister Garrison asked,
Speaker 1: the dude was just doing what they decided to do.
Speaker 6: But it's that whole production behind it. Like I said,
Speaker 6: they just they do a great convention. They always do.
Speaker 6: It reminds me of remember like back in two thousand
Speaker 6: and eight where it was Obama versus McCain, and Obama
Speaker 6: had this backdrop of these like big Greek columns and stuff,
Speaker 6: and the production value was insane. And then all I
Speaker 6: remember about McCain at the convention was standing in front
Speaker 6: of this gross looking green backdrop. Yeah, and it's just
Speaker 6: I still have pictures of it. It's it was not vision.
Speaker 1: And you know why that arena is not really set
Speaker 1: for this. It's not a good at Baseball Stadium's far
Speaker 1: better because it positions the eyes and to a center point.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it was not a really good place to
Speaker 1: hold it. But yeah, I remember that green screen. That's
Speaker 1: the one I was sitting behind when I commented on
Speaker 1: Palin's underweldline, right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: Unfortunately, a lot of people vote right on vibes and
Speaker 6: feelings and which person they seem to like more. They
Speaker 6: don't know anything about, you know, capital gains or any
Speaker 6: of this stuff, and it's just like, hey, I don't know.
Speaker 6: I watched it. It made me feel really good. And
Speaker 6: they had Little Joe was there and yeah, playing and
Speaker 6: gonna vote for that, Gonna vote for that. He was
Speaker 6: changing words to It was so weird. So you're telling
Speaker 6: me you wouldn't vote for a Newsom Garrison ticket in
Speaker 6: twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 1: Come on, man, people, that news Newsom's got to be
Speaker 1: running in twenty twenty eight. Well, and that's where this
Speaker 1: That's why I didn't understand why they didn't bring him
Speaker 1: in this. So, I mean I do. From a monetary standpoint,
Speaker 1: they say she's raised five hundred million, and she had
Speaker 1: five hundred millions. That's a billion dollars of the money
Speaker 1: that came from the Biden campaign. So a lot of people,
Speaker 1: a lot of people are just falling in line. We'll
Speaker 1: see how it goes, though, all right, six forty nine
Speaker 1: hang on, And this is a test fleet, so I
Speaker 1: don't know that it's fair that people are oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: people he had a test planes. That being said, this
Speaker 1: is not a good look. And I love how they
Speaker 1: use a bunch of big words to distract you from
Speaker 1: what it is. The new seven seven seven X test
Speaker 1: fleet has been sidelined by Boeing after a routine post
Speaker 1: flight inspection revealed the failure of a crucial piece of
Speaker 1: structure that mounts the engine to the aircraft. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: the thing that the engine hanger on her? I think
Speaker 1: that's that ross. Would you check? Is that the technical
Speaker 1: term for it, the engine hanging hanger on her. I'm
Speaker 1: not an aircraft mechanic, so I'm not one hundred percent sure.
Speaker 1: That's pretty important, isn't it? To keep the engine hanging?
Speaker 1: How many of you have been on a plane looked
Speaker 1: at that big old engine hanging on those wings and went,
Speaker 1: how does that stay on there? Have you ever? I mean,
Speaker 1: the amount of air pressures you're putting over that thing?
Speaker 1: Granted it's you know, it's pushed in through there, but
Speaker 1: like the amount of force on what looks like a
Speaker 1: very small attached area, I know it's bigger if you
Speaker 1: get under there, but you're looking at a plane window,
Speaker 1: You're like, how's that thing hanging on there? So if
Speaker 1: you have the thing that keeps the thing hanging on
Speaker 1: there and that thing doesn't work, I feel like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you got to make this decision. However, when you get
Speaker 1: down to it and you talk about various other test
Speaker 1: phases for different planes, the three seven Max, which had
Speaker 1: its own thing, but even before that, these are the
Speaker 1: things that they're looking for. And it's not like the
Speaker 1: engine fell off and landed in somebody's yard. Sometimes doors
Speaker 1: do that, but not an engine at the point, at
Speaker 1: least not for this particular aircraft. But yeah, that is
Speaker 1: that's probably not a good deal. All right, let's get
Speaker 1: back over here to the DNC, shall we?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: Where do I want to go here?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders gives zero FS And he never really did,
Speaker 1: but I think when he was still wanting to run
Speaker 1: for president, even he was having to hold his tongue,
Speaker 1: he's just he has now reached the old man yelling
Speaker 1: at children phase, which some say he had already done it,
Speaker 1: but now there's no political shackles upon him, and it's
Speaker 1: really interesting to watch. At the very top of that
Speaker 1: to do list is the need to get big.
Speaker 8: Money out of our political process. Billionaires in both parties
Speaker 8: should not be able to buy elections, including primary e.
Speaker 1: There is what's going on outside, which a little taste
Speaker 1: of that. Here we go. My choice.
Speaker 8: In my perfect world, every Republican is out of the
Speaker 8: country and all the immigrants come in.
Speaker 1: That's what I want that we're all immigrants. We all
Speaker 1: came from somewhere else, right, all right, So anyway, and
Speaker 1: you know, obviously that's just one lunatic, but there's a
Speaker 1: lot of them, and they're running around out there and
Speaker 1: breaching fences. By the way, did you see the new
Speaker 1: three set fence perimeter. I don't think that we've had
Speaker 1: a green zone in Afghanistan with that much security. It's
Speaker 1: pretty crazy what they've gone for. And the irony, of
Speaker 1: course is and then they have like when you drive
Speaker 1: in there too, you're fenced on both sides, so you
Speaker 1: don't just go through a gate and have access. They
Speaker 1: run you through like a hamster. Maze, which is is
Speaker 1: an effective form of security. It's right when you drive
Speaker 1: up to a military installation, they have the the slalom
Speaker 1: as I call it. That being said, it is deeply
Speaker 1: ironic with everything going on. So that's going on outside
Speaker 1: they you know, they're making a bunch of arrests. They'll
Speaker 1: probably not charge people. And lunatics just run around giving
Speaker 1: interviews or going and getting vi sectomies and abortions in
Speaker 1: a bus, which is a thing that's happening, and there's
Speaker 1: lines in front of it. So I see you. I
Speaker 1: se some people are saying God's not here. If God's
Speaker 1: your thing, I think that's probably clear that he's not
Speaker 1: pleased what's going on. But you don't have to be
Speaker 1: a religious person to just sit there and go. You know,
Speaker 1: so much of this is immro man like, even if
Speaker 1: you're one hundred percent pro choice to do it as
Speaker 1: a public display on a bus next to an arena.
Speaker 1: Come on, man, So now I understand the dudes getting
Speaker 1: visectomies that one I'm one hundred percent in on ross
Speaker 1: Do you understand them? Why you'd want to get a
Speaker 1: vasectomy if you run with that crowd? Because God help
Speaker 1: you if you knock up one of those purple hair
Speaker 1: chicks and got eighteen years of having to interact with that.
Speaker 1: Maybe you get older, as guys do, and you start
Speaker 1: gravitating the other way and you got that anchor around
Speaker 1: your neck, So that one I get. But maybe don't
Speaker 1: do it at a bus. Maybe do it around the
Speaker 1: NCAA tournament like normal people do. Be much easier for you.
Speaker 1: And the third class is the pundit class, right, And
Speaker 1: these are going on in the luxury suite generally where
Speaker 1: they set these up surrounding the arena, and this is
Speaker 1: where you got CNN and MSNBC and Fox and everybody
Speaker 1: else doing their shows. And they got time to fill,
Speaker 1: so they're constantly have runners. So here's how it works,
Speaker 1: by the way, for guests at one of these events,
Speaker 1: so you have your own runner like we did so
Speaker 1: when my guy I worked with the Minneapolis Chris So,
Speaker 1: Chris and I are sitting there doing the show, and
Speaker 1: then we have a part timer who has to get
Speaker 1: up and basically his job is to run around and
Speaker 1: collect guests. And while that's going on, as you're broadcasting,
Speaker 1: publicists for the various guests, they could be politicians, book authors,
Speaker 1: whoever it is they're coming by in the middle of
Speaker 1: your broadcast. I like, hey, hey, you got some time
Speaker 1: for so and so and so. It's the runner's job
Speaker 1: to sit there and do that with TV, and then
Speaker 1: when it's time for somebody's interview, the runner's got to
Speaker 1: go get them with TV. They got like ten of
Speaker 1: these dudes for each network and they're just running around
Speaker 1: trying to drub up stuff to fill time with got
Speaker 1: to have some people on there. So I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: would I say this that some people might slip through
Speaker 1: the cracks if you're CNN, Like, I don't know one
Speaker 1: of these Chicago City council members Democrats winning any new
Speaker 1: voters at this convention. I highly doubt it.
Speaker 9: I think this is all playing to their own base,
Speaker 9: not trying to recruit your people, because clearly the Democratic Party,
Speaker 9: my party, is not interested in talking about what matters.
Speaker 9: How are you going to keep people safe, how are
Speaker 9: you going to secure the border, and how are you
Speaker 9: going to deal with the eight million undocumented individuals that
Speaker 9: they let in under Kamala Harris's leader.
Speaker 1: See here's the deal. Chicago, it doesn't get as much
Speaker 1: pub as New York does with what's going on there
Speaker 1: in midtown or even California with just general insanity. Chicago's
Speaker 1: been hit hard South Chicago within like blocks of where
Speaker 1: they're going to put the Obama Museum, and the residents,
Speaker 1: many of them minority neighborhoods, are outraged. And so in
Speaker 1: the city of Chicago is a big, big, big, big deal.
Speaker 1: I see Chicago friends posted about this stuff. It's a
Speaker 1: big deal, and it's a big deal among people who
Speaker 1: would normally be traditional voters that you are alienating and
Speaker 1: then you're going to hold this this event, and you're
Speaker 1: probably gonna talk about it a lot, and every time
Speaker 1: they hear it, it's just going to be like fingertails
Speaker 1: on a chalkboard to them. So I'm not surprised that
Speaker 1: this dude rolled in with that take. I'm a little
Speaker 1: surprised they let him on the air, but he didn't
Speaker 1: need guests to pick apart. Are you following the the
Speaker 1: Tim Walls IVF thing? So, and I don't know much
Speaker 1: about this other than what I was able to educate
Speaker 1: myself on, but essentially, when you tell somebody you're using IVF,
Speaker 1: you're going to go in IVF treatment, what do you
Speaker 1: think that they're doing ross. What do you think when
Speaker 1: I tell you that a couple did IVF to conceive
Speaker 1: that they had to do, you have no idea. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And so when they asked Walls about it, he very
Speaker 1: causually explains it right in vitro fertilization where you go in,
Speaker 1: they get the embryos, they take them out. I guess
Speaker 1: they gear him up. These are the best, and then
Speaker 1: they you know, they stick a few in there and
Speaker 1: sometimes it works, a lot of times it doesn't because
Speaker 1: you're dealing with a lot of issues and it's a
Speaker 1: very humbling experience. I suspect, like I don't want to
Speaker 1: I don't want to go the doctor for and you know,
Speaker 1: have him to do anything really like because I'm a guy. Whatever.
Speaker 1: But you know, a lot of procedures and I've had
Speaker 1: to have some over the years, and I'm sure you have.
Speaker 1: Two are much more invasive. I remember the most terrifying
Speaker 1: thing that ever happened to me was as a kid
Speaker 1: going to the doctor as like senior or junior year
Speaker 1: in high school and you got to go get a
Speaker 1: physical before they'll let you do sports every year, and
Speaker 1: as we know, one of the things that they do
Speaker 1: with a physical for guys is the old cold glove
Speaker 1: near the boys. Okay, and then you cough and we are,
Speaker 1: you know, but not a comfortable thing. It's not quite
Speaker 1: a colonoscopy, but it is a thing. And you know,
Speaker 1: I'm like seventeen or whatever, and the doctor rolls in
Speaker 1: and he has four like intern medical students with him,
Speaker 1: and three of them are hot and not sitting there,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, all right, we're gonna do this thing.
Speaker 1: Of course we're gonna do this thing. At no other
Speaker 1: point did I see any of these folks. And now
Speaker 1: you brought him in for this thing. Thank you for that.
Speaker 1: So you know, it's uncomfortable your teenager or whatever. IVF
Speaker 1: the you know, with everything that's going on and the
Speaker 1: emotion connected to it is a real hot button topic
Speaker 1: for people. I know a couple did this for years
Speaker 1: before they had a kid, and they were constantly having
Speaker 1: to do stuff. So when when Tim Walls intimates that
Speaker 1: that's what him and his wife are doing, it's not
Speaker 1: a campaign crucial thing for you to say or not
Speaker 1: say it, Like I don't I don't know how you're
Speaker 1: getting votes or not getting votes, but when you misrepresented,
Speaker 1: I feel like it does nothing but alienate people who've
Speaker 1: been through that because they basically did a a different version.
Speaker 1: And so I see people refer to as the Turkey
Speaker 1: baseder method, which does not require all of the stuff
Speaker 1: that IVF does. It's literally to help along somebody who's
Speaker 1: got a little slower, less goal focused swimmer. I guess
Speaker 1: is that's the way I read it, and you can
Speaker 1: do it from home, so one is not the other.
Speaker 1: And even Jake Tapper was talking about it, and it
Speaker 1: absolutely set the panel.
Speaker 10: Pain is having to clean up some comments he's made
Speaker 10: about one of the campaign's signature issues having to do
Speaker 10: with reproductive rights. This is what Governor Waltz said on
Speaker 10: MSNBC while criticizing JD.
Speaker 1: Vance. Pick a listener, JB.
Speaker 11: Vance knows nothing about that, and then he keeps going
Speaker 11: into all of these things.
Speaker 1: Today's IVF day. Thank god from IVF. My wife and
Speaker 1: I have two beautiful children. Now that's not.
Speaker 10: Accurate, right, I mean, it wasn't IVF. It was a
Speaker 10: different procedure.
Speaker 1: I like the terms they used to We're going to
Speaker 1: clean up some comments. Do you think do you think
Speaker 1: CNN or MSNBC about a Donald Trump thing ever? Said?
Speaker 1: We got to clean it up and then went through
Speaker 1: to try to explain it. Not a chance. So and
Speaker 1: then I saw people were saying, well, he didn't say
Speaker 1: they had IVF. You heard that cut that Tapper played,
Speaker 1: He straight up did. He may have said it like
Speaker 1: a politician where he thinks he's got some wiggle room,
Speaker 1: but no, now that that dude said it one hundred percent,
Speaker 1: all right, eight eight eight nine three four seven eight
Speaker 1: seven four, I'm gonna have to weave in some stories
Speaker 1: that are not this. We're losing our mind. Oh, the
Speaker 1: Trump interview with theovonn how many of you know who
Speaker 1: Theovon is. He's a comedian. He's from like Louisiana or something,
Speaker 1: so he's got a big country vibe. Dude, he's one
Speaker 1: of those dudes who's just like really chill, kind of funny,
Speaker 1: kind of one of those dudes you'd like to have
Speaker 1: in a friend group. Not all that serious, but he
Speaker 1: can be. But he really and he's taking a lot
Speaker 1: of green because he had Trump on and he is
Speaker 1: a very successful podcaster or video cast or whatever you
Speaker 1: want to call it. And I think he's funny man.
Speaker 1: So for him to have Trump on when he is
Speaker 1: like he's money eighteen thirty five. When you start looking
Speaker 1: at demographics and for them to have a conversation that
Speaker 1: was I thought it was really loose. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to play a bunch of it for you. I want
Speaker 1: you to go listen to the whole thing that there
Speaker 1: was a couple things here, well, one thing in particular
Speaker 1: I did want to share with you, but like it
Speaker 1: allows Trump to kind of be a lot easier. And
Speaker 1: you could tell when he started, Trump was very I'm
Speaker 1: going to recite some of these facts, and then like
Speaker 1: randomly Vaughan had say something and then you could see
Speaker 1: Trump just kind of loosen up, and I don't know,
Speaker 1: I thought it probably did well for him. We'll get
Speaker 1: into that. We'll do it next seven seventeen. Hang on
Speaker 1: the theo Von podcaster or comedian. He's not going to
Speaker 1: go as deep as Rogan, although those two are our friends.
Speaker 1: Vaughn's been on Rogan's and vice versa a whole bunch, so,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of cut from the same cloth. Whereas
Speaker 1: Rogan will get a little, you know, a lot more
Speaker 1: serious if need be, there's still some humor there. Vaughn
Speaker 1: is very loose. I mean, he's not deep diving stuff,
Speaker 1: but that's his thing, man, and he does very well.
Speaker 1: I talked about eighteen thirty five. That's a huge demo
Speaker 1: in politics and in advertising, and Vaughn nails it without
Speaker 1: a lot of ton without a ton of controversy. So
Speaker 1: that's a very advertiser friendly and influencer friendly setup he's
Speaker 1: got there. Good for him. When I've listened to theovon,
Speaker 1: I've enjoyed it. That being said him having Trump on,
Speaker 1: of course, you're gonna get a bunch of lunatics. How
Speaker 1: dare you platform him? Right? That old canard that we've
Speaker 1: been dealing with. I can't believe you platform this guy. Well,
Speaker 1: he's one of the nominees for president, So I don't
Speaker 1: know what you want. But what's so random is, and
Speaker 1: there's a few moments, is is you can see rumps
Speaker 1: demeanor change during the interview because he goes. I don't
Speaker 1: think he knows what to expect. Though. It's funny. Trump
Speaker 1: said that the reason he's doing the interview is because
Speaker 1: Baron's a big fan. And he said, Dad, this is
Speaker 1: a big interview. Don't screw it up. So so he
Speaker 1: you know, he's sitting down with it. But still if
Speaker 1: you're Trump, every time you walk into anywhere where there's
Speaker 1: a reporter or an interview or you got to be
Speaker 1: on guard or ready, as he was in West virginia'll
Speaker 1: play that for you in a little bit, but or don't.
Speaker 1: It's sorry, Michigan, but you got to be ready. And
Speaker 1: so Trump's going to get to the meat of it
Speaker 1: pretty quick, which is kind of what he's been trained
Speaker 1: to do by other interviewers who want to just take things, Oh,
Speaker 1: we'd like to talk to you about the economy, and
Speaker 1: then they come in they're like, let's talk about you know,
Speaker 1: and then insert some salacious story. So he gets on there,
Speaker 1: and so that's the way they break the ice.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: Baron's a big fan. And then Trump starts into this
Speaker 1: thing where he's like, he's talking about the greatest to come.
Speaker 1: You've heard it from him, right, this is the greatest
Speaker 1: economy and right in the middle of it, just randomly
Speaker 1: and it's hard to hear, but Von goes, yeah, it
Speaker 1: was my cousin bought a boat. He does, and I
Speaker 1: don't know why. It just made me laugh. So now
Speaker 1: I'm hooked in. I'm going to watch this stuff. And
Speaker 1: what you got to know about THEO Vaughn is he
Speaker 1: is very open about how he when he was coming
Speaker 1: up as a comic, he did all the cocaine. Love
Speaker 1: the cocaine. I don't know if you know this. There's
Speaker 1: a bit of a history with comedians and cocaine. It's
Speaker 1: a thing. I'm trying to remember what the number there were.
Speaker 1: I saw the estimate on the Robin Williams documentary how
Speaker 1: much coke they thought he was doing every week, and
Speaker 1: it was a number that made me want to go
Speaker 1: check into a hospital that he was doing a lot.
Speaker 1: And so, you know, you fall into that at the
Speaker 1: La scene there and he's trying to come up in
Speaker 1: comedy and yeah, that was his thing, and he's more
Speaker 1: than willing to talk about it. And so as they're
Speaker 1: talking about opioids, which is a big legit him. An
Speaker 1: issue is that it takes a little bit of a
Speaker 1: turn and you can hear Trump kind of going, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: what did he just say? And the response from Trump,
Speaker 1: I don't know why it's funny to me? Here we go.
Speaker 1: Opio is bad too.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I think that's bad because everyone thinks, you know,
Speaker 12: in many cases, they think they're going to do away
Speaker 12: with pain and literally the time is so short. Have
Speaker 12: you take it for like two weeks, you're almost addicted
Speaker 12: to it. It's incredible when you oh the whole Yeah,
Speaker 12: all of that is horrible.
Speaker 1: Addicted. How did you know I would just do cocaine?
Speaker 1: That was really yeah? So yeah that's it.
Speaker 12: That's down and dirty.
Speaker 1: The look on his face is really what you need
Speaker 1: to sell it. So you should watch the video. He's like,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, this guy just says it all the blow.
Speaker 1: Oh that's out of dirt and look, you know that
Speaker 1: way with the circles that Trump ran in. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying he necessarily did. As far as I can tell,
Speaker 1: he's not lying about not using alcohol and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I know they all want to say he's on adderall.
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe, But you know, as far as
Speaker 1: not using cocaine, I believe he says he hasn't, and
Speaker 1: I haven't seen any evidence he's drank, so I'll take
Speaker 1: him at his word. But whereas this Denver, Colorado, Eugene
Speaker 1: Robinson is this dude's name, So he went to a
Speaker 1: burger king get himself a flame world whopper or something.
Speaker 1: He doesn't say what he was wanting, and when it's
Speaker 1: time to pay for his food he had just ordered,
Speaker 1: he tries to pay in drugs and they're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we don't take drugs. We do take money though, so
Speaker 1: if you have money but not drugs, And apparently that
Speaker 1: set this dude off. So not understanding this, he so
Speaker 1: what does he do? He pulls a gun out, points
Speaker 1: it at the worker, and then just started randomly run
Speaker 1: running around shooting at people. He's at the drive threes,
Speaker 1: not inside. He then, apparently after doing this, decides to
Speaker 1: go across the street to a convenience store. I don't
Speaker 1: know if he wanted to see if they had change
Speaker 1: for drugs or what, but he walked in there and uh,
Speaker 1: before you could even start talking to the clerk, he
Speaker 1: looks behind the counter and you know how sometimes you
Speaker 1: can see the monitor for surveillance, so that the clerk
Speaker 1: when they're behind the counter can kind of watch you know,
Speaker 1: outside inside. This isn't Aura, It's not a great place.
Speaker 1: He then shoots the monitor, which I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know how this works. When it comes to security cameras,
Speaker 1: you can shoot, mind, you can shoot cameras. For all that, man,
Speaker 1: we still have the tape. At least, shooting the camera
Speaker 1: stops it from recording. I guess shooting the monitor does nothing.
Speaker 1: So when that was pointed out, all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: he starts shooting it. Just starts to get down there,
Speaker 1: just randomly shooting at people. A dude who was they,
Speaker 1: who had his own handgun, starts shooting back at him.
Speaker 1: Nobody's hitting anybody. He then runs out, shoots towards two
Speaker 1: more people in the parking lot, buzzes out of there.
Speaker 1: When eventually apprehended, Robertson, when asked like, what are you doing?
Speaker 1: Why would you do all that, he said he was
Speaker 1: talking with God and God had told him he was
Speaker 1: supposed to be carrying a Bible with a purple cover,
Speaker 1: but he didn't have one with a purple cucause, you know,
Speaker 1: God loves purple obviously, and so he became irritated and
Speaker 1: at that point decided to go into the burger king
Speaker 1: and try to spend drugs for burgers. Let's see. Also
Speaker 1: in addition, because of course they learned that Robertson had
Speaker 1: an outstanding warrant where he was allegedly evolved in a
Speaker 1: vehicle crash, and then decided to shoot at the person
Speaker 1: who he had just hit. I guess being in the way,
Speaker 1: and then in an effort to throw police off the scent.
Speaker 1: And we've seen this before, because there's now a witness description, right,
Speaker 1: this dude's got on you know, blue jeans and a
Speaker 1: white hoodie or something, you know, whatever it is. Robertson
Speaker 1: thought he found a loophole. So according to police, after
Speaker 1: he fled the scene, he removed his pants I guess
Speaker 1: no longer fitting the description, but was pretty quickly apprehended
Speaker 1: as he started then walking down the street with no pants.
Speaker 1: So he is a frequent flyer. Will now he's facing
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty three years in prison, But of
Speaker 1: course you've got an activist group saying he's done with
Speaker 1: mental health issues, and maybe he is right taking your
Speaker 1: pants off the whole God told me purple Bible cover
Speaker 1: and not uncovered bible, burger king where you can pay
Speaker 1: with I doesn't say what kind of drugs, but drugs.
Speaker 1: That being said, I think it is inarguable that this
Speaker 1: dude is a danger to himself and everyone around him.
Speaker 1: So even though he faces that time and will probably
Speaker 1: get that sentence, how much of it will have to serve.
Speaker 1: I don't know. All right, let's get back to.
Speaker 7: What is this.
Speaker 1: Hold on? Somebody sent me some lunacy. Oh I got that,
Speaker 1: don't worry. So we got that. Yeah, we're gonna get absolutely. Yeah.
Speaker 1: There's not audio of it. And that's jd Vance yesterday.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, he's been having some moments where
Speaker 1: he doesn't come across as weird. He comes across as
Speaker 1: ready to go. And one of them was he was
Speaker 1: in this store and people don't understand the backstory, like
Speaker 1: there was some there was like some ribbing and teasing
Speaker 1: going on with some of the press in JD's thing.
Speaker 1: It's not like they like each other, but you know,
Speaker 1: you get that little rivalry thing going on. So moments later,
Speaker 1: jd Vance is in like a deli and he asks
Speaker 1: the dude who runs it. He goes, is there anything
Speaker 1: here you guys? Serve that nob but he likes because
Speaker 1: if you do, I want to get a bunch of
Speaker 1: that for the reporters on the plane. And then everyone's
Speaker 1: run around like jd Vance is so mean spirited, such
Speaker 1: a nasty human, a man who would have sex with
Speaker 1: a couch repeat, you know, and so it's just like
Speaker 1: you don't even see the hypocrisy of what you're saying.
Speaker 1: That's kind of funny. And frankly, I saw a couple
Speaker 1: of reporters who were outraged. They were just outraged over it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, do they remove your sense of humor right there?
Speaker 1: Or do you think you have one? But it's all
Speaker 1: the really weird leftist stuff that shows up in memes
Speaker 1: that nobody gets because I'm sorry, that's pretty funny. And
Speaker 1: Trump has his moments too. Here he is in Michigan,
Speaker 1: and of course the question has nothing to do with
Speaker 1: why he's in this town in Michigan and everything to
Speaker 1: do with did you know this town has a history
Speaker 1: of white supremacy? Why would you come here? I didn't
Speaker 1: know that. Most people didn't know that. Probably people in
Speaker 1: Michigan didn't know that. But even if they did, what
Speaker 1: does that have to do with this? And you could
Speaker 1: see the Trump's eyes light up when he got to
Speaker 1: give the response. It's hard to hear the question, but
Speaker 1: I just told you what the question was. This history
Speaker 1: has a town of white supremacy? Why would you come here?
Speaker 3: Thank you everybody very much, thank you for coming.
Speaker 1: Oh and by the way, the way they say it is.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris's campaign said this. I didn't say it, They
Speaker 1: said it. And ask yourself how many times you've heard
Speaker 1: that question asked in reverse? Donald Trump's campaign says this,
Speaker 1: you must explain now. Thank you everybody very much, thank
Speaker 1: you for coming.
Speaker 2: Who was here in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you every much, She says, Joe Biden
Speaker 1: start sharing, man. But I assuming that had to be
Speaker 1: local media because most well, I shouldn't say most of
Speaker 1: the national media. They wouldn't fall into that trap. But
Speaker 1: they kind of would too. But everyone cheering and laughing
Speaker 1: at her, I'm sorry. It brought just a little joy
Speaker 1: to my heart right there, man, But it wasn't all serious.
Speaker 1: Any Basher, who is the governor of Kentucky does not
Speaker 1: like jd Vance, Right, it's the whole He's from Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and he insults all the rule people here. And I
Speaker 1: would point out that that is literally the hallmark of
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party in Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Anyone who's in the you know, outside the cities and
Speaker 1: in the rural parts are a knuckle dragging, you know, rednecks.
Speaker 1: So for Bashir to step forward and make the following
Speaker 1: comments and I understand that there's twisting of words here
Speaker 1: a little, but that's politics. That's the politics that the
Speaker 1: Democrats thrive in. So no takebacks. So here's what Basher
Speaker 1: said about jd Vance's wife.
Speaker 8: Man, I mean, think about what some people have had
Speaker 8: to go through because.
Speaker 1: Of these laws. I mean talk about calls pregnancy resulting
Speaker 1: from rape inconvenient like inconvenience is traffic, I mean it
Speaker 1: is make him go through this, all right, so and
Speaker 1: and look, but what Basure was saying is through having
Speaker 1: to figure out what you're going to do if you're
Speaker 1: the victim. But the way that that politics is he's saying,
Speaker 1: you know what, Andy, excuse me. Jd Van says you
Speaker 1: have to go through this, and the only way he
Speaker 1: could go through it is if somebody raped his wife.
Speaker 1: So yeah, people are going, well, it's out of context
Speaker 1: a little bit, like I don't think Basher actually wants
Speaker 1: his wife raped. But when you when you can't even
Speaker 1: put out a congressional map showing which which districts you're
Speaker 1: going to target with campaign spending, and then it turns
Speaker 1: into a New York Times piece about how you're calling
Speaker 1: for I guess, assassinations. Then you got When this happens,
Speaker 1: you got to own it. And to my understanding, Basher
Speaker 1: is refusing to backtrack on it. And then I saw
Speaker 1: a bunch of people on Twitter like who like for sure,
Speaker 1: like you know what, they should rape his wife? I mean,
Speaker 1: just awful stuff. But this is this is what you
Speaker 1: all have created. So I guess buckle in all right,
Speaker 1: seven forty four. Look at him. Look at this guy
Speaker 1: coming in here like he's done something. Race agent from
Speaker 1: the Weather Channel, dude, he left. Just do these two
Speaker 1: and go back to bed. Man. I don't blame I could.
Speaker 4: I could.
Speaker 1: Are you a radio guy who can sleep anywhere and any.
Speaker 13: Yeah, oh yeah, I've done the sleep in the floor
Speaker 13: of the radio booth and done all that stuff right
Speaker 13: on the concrete.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We had we had a guy. We had a
Speaker 1: guy who worked for us while on the tea when
Speaker 1: I was doing some TV stuff too. His camera dudes,
Speaker 1: right camera editor. And I was so jealous of this guy.
Speaker 1: We were doing a outdoor fishing segment for one of
Speaker 1: the shows in Minnesota, and that Lake of the Woods
Speaker 1: up in northern Minnesota is huge, as you know, and
Speaker 1: so you get like swells that are a pro ocean size,
Speaker 1: and we had to run from the south end of
Speaker 1: the lake all the way to the north end, which
Speaker 1: is about a forty five to an hour run. And
Speaker 1: these swells and the boat is jumping in the air,
Speaker 1: and I look over and this dude. You know how
Speaker 1: some of the fishing boats have that middle pad where
Speaker 1: it's like a sunpad kind of thing. He is laying
Speaker 1: on that. He's not tethered anything, and he's sleeping while
Speaker 1: his body is bouncing up and down going across this
Speaker 1: lake and it's freezing. So yeah, I am so jealous
Speaker 1: of those people.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I do know people like I mean, you'll be
Speaker 13: talking the next thing, you know, you'll just be falling
Speaker 13: asleep right in the middle of like a conversation with you.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You know how many audience members we've lost because
Speaker 1: of that. Yes, they're just live and they hear this
Speaker 1: show and then they yeah done.
Speaker 13: So so just but either way, but you are correct sir, uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 13: I don't see rain maybe for the next to seven days.
Speaker 13: I see lots of sunshine. Comfortable, what a beauty of
Speaker 13: a morning. I mean, if you can't enjoy this, theit
Speaker 13: uper fifth these across the area. There are some forties
Speaker 13: out in the mountains. Most of us might not hate
Speaker 13: eighty upper seventies this afternoon, mostly sunny, Tonight in the fifties. Thursday, Friday,
Speaker 13: low eighties, mostly sunny, and over the weekend we'll get
Speaker 13: a little warmer, may approach ninety in the triangle by Sunday.
Speaker 13: And next week we're back in the nineties. So it
Speaker 13: doesn't last. But nobody should have expected it too. But
Speaker 13: this low humidity, these cool nights, beautiful afternoons, and.
Speaker 1: Well, no, no, no, no, a bit of it. No,
Speaker 1: he needs to stay.
Speaker 13: Sorry noday, we're staying yep, So yeah, nineties next week, sorry.
Speaker 1: Go play golf today, forget where tell your boss pound
Speaker 1: sand let me know how that goes. So okay, all right,
Speaker 1: very good, thank you, so appreciate it. All right, there
Speaker 1: you go, race agic for the weather channeling, the bringing
Speaker 1: the good stuff. All right, coming up. I don't know why,
Speaker 1: but everyone's concerned about Alicia Silverstone, although they probably shouldn't be,
Speaker 1: so we'll get that. And we got a few few
Speaker 1: more audio cuts we've got to get to, including Barack Obama.
Speaker 1: And oh's some local news too, so stick around all
Speaker 1: coming up, I tell you this story we're gonna get
Speaker 1: into it more tomorrow with Stephen Kent. I'm assuming we
Speaker 1: have Steven tomorrow. I should have checked with that. Sometimes
Speaker 1: that dude is a dead dude's a traveling dude. Sometimes
Speaker 1: he's in Poland, sometimes he's doing the show. But here's
Speaker 1: the headline. See if you can pick the game right.
Speaker 1: So we talked about how moonbat Many of these these
Speaker 1: journalists I use air quotes are see if you can
Speaker 1: figure out what game they're talking about. You ready, watch
Speaker 1: a latex clad billionaire punch out poor people in this
Speaker 1: new debut game trailer. I'm sorry, what a latex clad
Speaker 1: billionaire punching out poor people? It could only be Batman,
Speaker 1: and of course it is. It's Batman Arkham Shadow, which
Speaker 1: is a game coming out. I guess I know nothing
Speaker 1: about it. I just know that that is one of
Speaker 1: the more interesting descriptions I've heard. And my question is,
Speaker 1: how do you think that's helpful? And I know it's
Speaker 1: not PC gamers job to be helpful to the game
Speaker 1: companies necessarily, right if you want to maintain an air
Speaker 1: of credibility so that you can recommend and not recommend stuff,
Speaker 1: But anyone who sees that headline there doesn't give a
Speaker 1: flip about what's in your article. Man, But I'll bet
Speaker 1: all of your colleagues gave you a big pat on
Speaker 1: the back. Or probably not because then they were touching it.
Speaker 1: But they did the snap thing, the jazz the jazz
Speaker 1: snap that they do so because clapping is triggering or something.
Speaker 1: But what a way to do? Is he just punching
Speaker 1: random board people? Is he going down and punching orphans?
Speaker 1: I haven't played this game, have you?
Speaker 13: Ross?
Speaker 1: If you played any of the Batman games, the Arkham games, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're pretty good, all right? And so does he punch
Speaker 1: orphans in it? Or maybe if that was modit and
Speaker 1: I have seen that. Oh okay, that's that's additional content.
Speaker 6: It's insufferable, like you can't Yeah, I can't wait for
Speaker 6: these people to fail. Well they are can't do it
Speaker 6: soon enough.
Speaker 1: One after another, one after another. My favorite will always
Speaker 1: be And I know it's not a game. One was there?
Speaker 1: I can't remember who did it? Remember the review for
Speaker 1: the PS five that wasn't a review for the PS.
Speaker 6: Five talking about like the child labor and stuff that
Speaker 6: goes into creating the PS five.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so he didn't he's like, here's a review for
Speaker 1: the Then he just talked about I'm too sad to
Speaker 1: do this. Everything's horrible. Here's let me opine on some truck.
Speaker 6: You're like a young twenty year old. Your job is
Speaker 6: to play and review the latest gaming system, and you're
Speaker 6: sitting there writing a diatribe about how capitalism is making
Speaker 6: you sad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, as you sit there and live and swim in
Speaker 1: an environment that was born from things that are not
Speaker 1: needed but are extra right. Nobody needs a PlayStation, nobody
Speaker 1: needs an Xbox. Am I right to survive physically survive,
Speaker 1: but they're nice to have, and they are things that
Speaker 1: are acquired through capitalism. Yeah, so like your whole existence
Speaker 1: is born upon this, and you're just so self loathing, Like,
Speaker 1: I'll quit, Go do something you find more fulfilling, Go
Speaker 1: block orphans from getting punched by billionaires. Whatever makes you happy,
Speaker 1: because clearly that doesn't make you happy. Oh, look at
Speaker 1: that ross.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I just got an email from who I was worried about,
Speaker 1: Boston Paul. I hadn't gotten Boston Paul emails in a
Speaker 1: little while. Turn on all. No, I'm not I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna do it. I'm not gonna you send me a
Speaker 1: screenshot if you want me to see it. All right,
Speaker 1: so he's good to go. Who do you think could
Speaker 1: drink more? Kamala Harris or Boston Paul. I think we
Speaker 1: should have a beer summit, I believe is what Barack
Speaker 1: Obama calls these things. You're going to have a beer summon.
Speaker 4: And he wants you to think that you'll be richer
Speaker 4: and safer if you will just give him the power
Speaker 4: to put those other people back in their place.
Speaker 1: This guy, it is one of the.
Speaker 4: Oldest tricks in politics. Yeah, from a guy who's act
Speaker 4: has let's face a gut in pretty stale. We do
Speaker 4: not need four more years a bluster and bumbling and chaos.
Speaker 4: We have seen that movie before and we all know
Speaker 4: that the sequel.
Speaker 1: Is usually worse. I mean, arguably, it depends like if
Speaker 1: you're saying you're Obamacare term versus you're not Obamacare term.
Speaker 1: I guess I could come up with the math. But
Speaker 1: the projection at these things, Oh yeah, I know. He
Speaker 1: just he wants you to give him control of stuff
Speaker 1: because he's promised you to make it better. You're not
Speaker 1: going to do that, are you? I don't know. You
Speaker 1: just turn to in your administration turned over a third
Speaker 1: of uh was no, I'm sorry, it's a six of
Speaker 1: the US economy. You know, there's Obamacare as well as
Speaker 1: the new regulations.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: Locally, busy day. I think a lot of folks from
Speaker 1: the Triad maybe taking that trip to Ashborough go see
Speaker 1: Trump and Vance and there's you know, no doubt there's
Speaker 1: gonna be a lot of excuse me, a lot of
Speaker 1: opportunities throughout North Carolina. I'm sure leading up to election
Speaker 1: day because North Carolina, excuse me, the hiccups now, really
Speaker 1: this is what we're doing. Excuse me? Unacceptable? All right, So, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a lot of these opportunities. So Ashborough
Speaker 1: and there's what at least one event that had to
Speaker 1: be rescheduled, right or two. I think Wilmington was one,
Speaker 1: and then the Raleigh one. So they're coming fast and
Speaker 1: furious any of you all making the trip down there.
Speaker 1: It's a nice day for it, I mean, grand scheme
Speaker 1: of things. Is it the aviation music? I don't know,
Speaker 1: is it outside? Is it inside? You have to forgive me,
Speaker 1: I'm not familiar with the size of the museum down there,
Speaker 1: but you know, you couldn't pick a better day for
Speaker 1: an outside Now you didn't want to work anyway, what
Speaker 1: are you doing? So if you want to go to that,
Speaker 1: let you know. Spy reports are always appreciated the next day. So,
Speaker 1: but that's probably not the biggest news in North Carolina that,
Speaker 1: my friends, is coming at you. Right here over in
Speaker 1: the food section, bo Jangles has announced that they're gonna
Speaker 1: start selling chicken wings. Now it says for a limited time,
Speaker 1: but you know how these things go, oh or limited
Speaker 1: time and then all right, for a little time more
Speaker 1: and a little time more, and then they'll milk in
Speaker 1: a lot of times to leave it on. I don't
Speaker 1: know if Bojanngle's going.
Speaker 4: To do that.
Speaker 1: I have to think that you're going to have to
Speaker 1: do some interesting shuffling and shifting in your cooking procedure.
Speaker 1: But I also I don't know that being said, anyone
Speaker 1: interested in trying the bow Jngles wing does that have
Speaker 1: any appeal to you? I don't know. Wings are tough, man.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to think of good like good fast food
Speaker 1: wings that I enjoy. I'm not like a wing snob,
Speaker 1: but sometimes if it ain't really your thing, those are
Speaker 1: you get the best wings where they're just like you
Speaker 1: see the name of the shop, it's called Wings, right,
Speaker 1: and then you're gonna get some winners in there. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to think of even or does Zaxby's is where
Speaker 1: you got those wings at one time?
Speaker 6: Used to before they got rid of their like super
Speaker 6: high sauce. And then I was like, boo this and
Speaker 6: they're buffalo sauce in it?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: Is it like really buffalo sauce? It's it's depressing. Oh well,
Speaker 1: And by the way, so Bojangles they're gonna have barbecue, Okay,
Speaker 1: creamy buffalo and classic buff what's the difference between creamy
Speaker 1: and classic? Is you just stick some ranch in there?
Speaker 12: Or what?
Speaker 1: I don't know how They also are going to they're
Speaker 1: coming out with their own housemade ranch and they say,
Speaker 1: even though the wings are temporary for the football season,
Speaker 1: they're gonna have some They're going to keep the ranch around.
Speaker 1: And now the high schools, how many of you really
Speaker 1: enjoy dipping things in ranch that have no business being
Speaker 1: dipped in ranch? And I'll tell you the peak of this.
Speaker 1: Did you guys, did you guys ross at your school
Speaker 1: have the square pizza that they would serve. Yes we did.
Speaker 1: And did you get a big old bowl of ranch
Speaker 1: to dip it in? Or did others do that? Because
Speaker 1: that was pretty much the norm at my school. It
Speaker 1: was the only time the kids would go near the
Speaker 1: salad bar to loot the ranch. And then on pizza
Speaker 1: day with those square pizzas, you just fold them and
Speaker 1: dip them right in there. So I'm trying to think
Speaker 1: which Bojangles breakfast sandwich would most benefit from a giant
Speaker 1: pile of ranch to dip it in, and obviously not
Speaker 1: from a health perspective, probably not good for you. And
Speaker 1: I don't know those. The smoke sausage biscuits might be good.
Speaker 1: I do love those. Let's see here, Yes, we got
Speaker 1: a smoke sausage biscuit. I don't know, it's just anything
Speaker 1: with the egg gun. It's probably not gonna work for me.
Speaker 1: Bow rounds would probably be amazing in there. Bow rounds
Speaker 1: dipped and ranched draut. I want that right now, dude.
Speaker 1: We gotta tell whoever handles advertising for Bowjangles we need
Speaker 1: We're gonna need some wings brought to the station. Uh,
Speaker 1: So it'll be route to do to do, or we'll
Speaker 1: come pick them up. Now here's the only thing. You're
Speaker 1: not gonna get a small amount of them, because I'm
Speaker 1: looking at the thing here. The wings come in packs
Speaker 1: of twenty, forty or sixty, so it's more of the
Speaker 1: tailgate stuff. How many of you do the bow tailgate
Speaker 1: stuff that is a staple of the tailgate group there
Speaker 1: at NC State that I spent way too many, way
Speaker 1: too many minutes getting way too hammered in the morning,
Speaker 1: well not hammered, but a little buzzed before walking into
Speaker 1: a football stadium. Somebody nevitly would always bring the big
Speaker 1: bow party box.
Speaker 6: I'm happy they're starting at the twenty though, because when
Speaker 6: it did used to go at the Zaxbyause. I think
Speaker 6: they had him in like six, twelve, yeah, and twenty,
Speaker 6: and when I would ask for the twenty, they'd be like,
Speaker 6: oh my god, you want all twenty of them?
Speaker 1: Like, oh, yeah, I don't want six. What I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do with wings? Who is yeah? Says that that's your
Speaker 1: girlfriend who tells you she's not hungry and doesn't want anything.
Speaker 1: She'll eat six wings just off your plate. Man, what
Speaker 1: are you talking about? Sixty? Yeah, so twenty forty sixty Okay,
Speaker 1: all right. I know some people like to do the
Speaker 1: thing where they like the lower counts. So if they
Speaker 1: could get twelve wings or like, I'll take four of
Speaker 1: each flavor, which has to be just incredibly annoying for
Speaker 1: who's cooking. It's like, can you just commit? But if
Speaker 1: you want to try all of them? I guess I
Speaker 1: would understand that. I guess you can get them as
Speaker 1: part of a combo. I have to assume that they're
Speaker 1: gonna be part as a combo meal. There's not gonna
Speaker 1: be twenty wings in there, so you may they may
Speaker 1: still exist. So let's see here I'm saying. So they
Speaker 1: announced that yesterday, and then he also announced that Bojngles
Speaker 1: is spreading to California. Great, don't let them influence you.
Speaker 1: Stay strong bow Jngles. But yeah, yeah, no, I'll be
Speaker 1: down with that h for sure. And if somebody does,
Speaker 1: what are they what are they starting? We're gonna need
Speaker 1: some spy reports on this too. Look, being able to
Speaker 1: find good wings is not always that easy, depending on
Speaker 1: the time of the day. What is this? Can they
Speaker 1: beat Hooters? I think?
Speaker 9: So?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I feel okay, So.
Speaker 6: I actually only have one complaint about Bojngles because most
Speaker 6: of the time, if you ask me is a bow time,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna tell you it's bow time.
Speaker 1: I text you in the morning sometimes like yeah, I know,
Speaker 1: it's great, it's bow time.
Speaker 6: So the problem is I go in there and I
Speaker 6: you know, I'll order a meal for monkey, myself and
Speaker 6: for Lincoln, and then they give me three separate boxes.
Speaker 6: But no bad like put the boxes in a bag
Speaker 6: because then I'm walking out of the car to the
Speaker 6: house and it's like, I feel like I'm gonna drop
Speaker 6: the boxes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, at that point you just have to urse you
Speaker 1: get everyone out, But like, yeah, that's unforgivable. Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you this is a weird thing. And it's
Speaker 1: funny that you mentioned it. There's one thing that Bojangles
Speaker 1: does that annoys me in the morning. And if I
Speaker 1: go just get a combo, right, so you're gonna get
Speaker 1: the bag because you're got the bow rounds, whatever sandwich
Speaker 1: is in there. They always tape the receipt to the
Speaker 1: outside of the bag. And I don't know why it
Speaker 1: annoys me, so because when I'm trying to grab the bag,
Speaker 1: now I'm grabbing the receipt and I've on more than
Speaker 1: one occasion grabbed the bag and the receipt has been
Speaker 1: in my hand too, and it slipped or it broke
Speaker 1: off and then the bag dropped. And that's probably a
Speaker 1: me problem, but it happened one time, and it was
Speaker 1: very tragic for what I was trying to eat. So
Speaker 1: it stuck with me. I got PTSD over it. Okay, good,
Speaker 1: somebody sending me pictures of the Okay, so they have
Speaker 1: the hangar from the stealth bomber at this that the thing,
Speaker 1: and I should go visit as time as an Ashville.
Speaker 1: I just ended up eating at a bunch of places
Speaker 1: because I guys, let me show you some places, and
Speaker 1: I'm just like, all right, and then we never went
Speaker 1: to any of this stuff. Oh let's see here. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you probably put a big old rally in there. Dude,
Speaker 1: Trump should roll in in a stealth bomber. But don't
Speaker 1: you say it. Where's he gonna land?
Speaker 5: You know what?
Speaker 1: It's a it's there's a lot of technology, don't understand.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it'll be fine. Yeah that wins the internet.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't do that, all right, So there you go.
Speaker 1: There's your little North Carolina news for you, but we'd
Speaker 1: uh go ahead and get that uh up for you.
Speaker 1: And UH my new nightmare is uh is evolving because
Speaker 1: once again we predicted it here on this show and
Speaker 1: everyone's like, dah, it's you're crazy. You're just you're looking
Speaker 1: at No, No, one hundred percent and this file is
Speaker 1: undercoming for your kids. I'll give you the details next.
Speaker 1: This is the the predictive path of what I have
Speaker 1: been saying since day. I know I sound like the uh,
Speaker 1: you know, one of these anti tech guys, but I'm not.
Speaker 1: But I recognize that AI is so powerful, it will
Speaker 1: so integrate into every aspects of our lives that it
Speaker 1: has to be done correctly. And it is an absolute
Speaker 1: comedic endeavor. Every time they do an update on one
Speaker 1: of these ais, it's clearly biased to the point of absurdity.
Speaker 1: So you're making black female Asian Nazis right because you
Speaker 1: don't want to offend anybody. Where you can ask about,
Speaker 1: you know, who's the president, who is the former president,
Speaker 1: they'll skip over Donald Trump every step of the way
Speaker 1: because largely the training materials that is using are you know,
Speaker 1: basically being put together at the behest of a bunch
Speaker 1: of leftist programmers. It's comical. I know that Musk and
Speaker 1: groc are trying to do their thing. I got that,
Speaker 1: But you know, the reality is there's still somewhat hamstrung
Speaker 1: by a lot of the learning tools out there. You know,
Speaker 1: you put in bad, outcomes bad and so the idea
Speaker 1: that you would use it to dictate policy or insurance
Speaker 1: rates or your kid's education is kind of a terrifying
Speaker 1: concept right now, unless you love it, unless you love
Speaker 1: the inherent bias in there. So you know this is
Speaker 1: what they're talking about. How are North Carolina school is
Speaker 1: going to use AI? Let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: What was if you needed to know something when you
Speaker 1: were in school? What would your teacher tell you to
Speaker 1: do to find out about it? And I think most
Speaker 1: of us on this show, for the most part, as
Speaker 1: certainly anyone Ross's age, her eyes older. You go look
Speaker 1: at the encyclopedia, right, you go and you pull the thing.
Speaker 1: I remember when everyone's trying to use the encyclopedia school too,
Speaker 1: and you had to wait, or you would pick a
Speaker 1: subject that was in a book that people weren't using.
Speaker 6: We had the Encyclopedia Britannica at my house, but we
Speaker 6: had it up to the letter G. So whenever we
Speaker 6: had to like choose subjects for papers or for for class,
Speaker 6: I had to choose something between the letters A and G.
Speaker 1: Your teachers are why do you keep writing about our books?
Speaker 1: My passion? Listen? Man, those books are expensive? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't We didn't have I think we had some
Speaker 1: old used random that my grandparents gave us and I
Speaker 1: but they were like, I don't know if the the
Speaker 1: you know, the Invention of Electricity it was in there.
Speaker 1: They were sold. But yeah, man, those were the breaks.
Speaker 1: I remember standing in the library at my middle school,
Speaker 1: Clear Creek, Clear Creek Middle School in Buffalo, Wyoming, and
Speaker 1: I had been gone, I had been out the day
Speaker 1: before or something, and the teacher was like, hey, you
Speaker 1: need we're doing reports. Go ahead and pick a topic.
Speaker 1: It's got to be kind of on this and uh,
Speaker 1: because she was ready to teach us to use the encyclopedia,
Speaker 1: why show up? And it's like X is there? What's
Speaker 1: the one that had three letters? That one's there right,
Speaker 1: and just like Jay's there and I'm having to sit
Speaker 1: there and I'm like, well, yes, I'm writing about and
Speaker 1: then I can't remember what it was. But the difference
Speaker 1: is now, imagine those encyclopedias were wrong half the time.
Speaker 1: Imagine especially when it got two more important topics. Imagine
Speaker 1: that they were provably wrong, inaccurate, giving bad information, giving
Speaker 1: fake information, leaving information out. Would you, in a learning
Speaker 1: environment give that to students as their supposed reference. That
Speaker 1: would be lunacy if I had If you had a
Speaker 1: book and it was half of it was wrong, patently wrong,
Speaker 1: and you sourced it in in some sort of college
Speaker 1: paper or whatever it is a high school reports a teacher,
Speaker 1: you should be like, because the facts are going to
Speaker 1: be spitting out wrong stuff, right, and so you're encouraging
Speaker 1: kids to go with AI. You got to be very
Speaker 1: careful with this or sometimes it just makes stuff up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the lawyer thing was crazy. Remember the lawyer thing? I
Speaker 1: got the Jordan Peterson thing. Oh, hold on, what's the
Speaker 1: Jordan Peters day.
Speaker 6: Jordan Peterson was was talking about some subject, trying to
Speaker 6: debate that the AI and he's you know, obviously he's
Speaker 6: a doctor and he knows what he's talking about. Whatever
Speaker 6: the subject was, and the AI, I think with Chad
Speaker 6: GBT at the time, was just making up court cases
Speaker 6: that didn't exist because they.
Speaker 1: Wanted to win.
Speaker 6: And Peterson was like, you know, trying to call out
Speaker 6: the AI, saying that doesn't exist. You're making this up,
Speaker 6: and eventually the AI admitted to it. Would you feel, yes, okay,
Speaker 6: I do remember this? Yeah you got me right, It's
Speaker 6: like you got And there's other examples that. The other
Speaker 6: thing with the lawyer I was talking about is there
Speaker 6: was some lawyer who was I don't know, busy, didn't
Speaker 6: want to write his paper or a filing, so he
Speaker 6: just had chat GPT do it, and it came up
Speaker 6: with an amazingly compelling series of you know, case law
Speaker 6: and everything handed to the judge, and the judges like, yeah,
Speaker 6: none of these are real. So I don't know how
Speaker 6: much lawyering that dude's doing, but so on no planet,
Speaker 6: I think with the current the current way AI is
Speaker 6: spinning out information, it's clearly an accurate Would I trust
Speaker 6: this as a as being explained to my kid as
Speaker 6: a you know, one of these best practices for gathering information.
Speaker 1: Because it's not now, if it's a starting point, you
Speaker 1: want to do a program to teach kids about how
Speaker 1: that thing AI said may or may not be true.
Speaker 1: Let's figure out other ways to prove it. That's fine,
Speaker 1: because I am a proponent that what schools need to
Speaker 1: be teaching is how to learn. I think that that
Speaker 1: is the most productive stuff for me, especially in this job,
Speaker 1: is developing a clear and some of it's instructed by
Speaker 1: the education I had. Some of it's just you know,
Speaker 1: on the job stuff. But being able to quickly and
Speaker 1: efficiently attempt to check the veracity of something, it's so important.
Speaker 1: And you have to have a healthy sense of skepticism.
Speaker 1: If you tell kids, oh, no, you're just plugging in
Speaker 1: the AI the A I'll tell you, and they go, okay,
Speaker 1: that sounds good, then you're gonna have a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of them going no, I said this hypothetic. Let's say, Ross,
Speaker 1: you and I are walking in bear country, okay, for
Speaker 1: whatever reason, I don't know how we got there. We
Speaker 1: got there. We're strolling around lots of bears about and
Speaker 1: I'm talking brown bears, grizzly bears, right, not the little
Speaker 1: whispbag of black bears. All right, So we're walking. All
Speaker 1: of a sudden a bear attacks you. You want me
Speaker 1: to try to shoot it or not. You're being literally
Speaker 1: attacked by a bear. Like the DiCaprio in that movie,
Speaker 1: I probably would imagine, guess, yeah, okay, well what happens
Speaker 1: if I hit the bear, but I also hit you?
Speaker 1: You're gonna hold that against me? Did I live? You lived? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I know, it's great. Thank you for shooting the bear? Yeah? Okay,
Speaker 1: sure that so? Yeah? Yeah, you know I really did
Speaker 1: not want to die via bear? Oh did didn't?
Speaker 7: You know?
Speaker 1: I mean, if you had to pick away, I.
Speaker 6: Mean, it would be pretty bad ass. But you know,
Speaker 6: for now, I've.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like three generations down, they'd be like, oh, Grandpa
Speaker 1: Roscot eaten by a bear. Yeah, so I think that's
Speaker 1: kind of what happened here. I have I have seen
Speaker 1: a situation. I have seen a situation where a dude
Speaker 1: damn near shot a bear that was close to somebody
Speaker 1: and he didn't, and he shouldn't have, by the way,
Speaker 1: frankly would have gotten in trouble for it. But it
Speaker 1: was it was very uncomfortable because the bear was behind
Speaker 1: the dude. And for those of you who shoot, you
Speaker 1: understand why. That's Even when aiming at the bear, it
Speaker 1: gets really comfortable because you're aiming basically it's your buddy,
Speaker 1: and it was a bear that was tearing up a
Speaker 1: hill and it wasn't coming for us. It was pretty
Speaker 1: clear that it was trying to basically get out of
Speaker 1: this crick bottom and move its way down, which most
Speaker 1: bears will do. They don't want to, they don't want
Speaker 1: to screw with you. But all of a sudden, I
Speaker 1: look over, my buddies literally got his scope rifle pointed
Speaker 1: out this. But he's also pointing near, very close to
Speaker 1: this other dude who has no idea why. Initially, and
Speaker 1: that being said, if it descended upon him, that's pandemonium
Speaker 1: he got to deal with. Well, here we go a
Speaker 1: thirty two year old Alaskan hunter recovering from a brown
Speaker 1: bear attack and a gunshot wound sustained Saturday after he
Speaker 1: struggled with the beast. During the attack on appropriately named
Speaker 1: a resurrection pass in Alaska. The bear seriously injured the hunter,
Speaker 1: who also sustained a gunshot wound. However, officials are not
Speaker 1: sure whether the gunshot wound was from that hunter's rifle
Speaker 1: which discharged or he attempted to discharge, or his hunting buddies,
Speaker 1: And for whatever reason, they don't have it in the story.
Speaker 1: So I think if you do do that, you also
Speaker 1: have to be sworn to secrecy there. But at least
Speaker 1: these guys were ready to the extent that she can
Speaker 1: be the next folks I'm going to tell you about.
Speaker 1: This is Darwin trying to do its thing and you
Speaker 1: all not letting it happen. This is this is the
Speaker 1: exact kind of tourist crap we'd see out in Wyoming
Speaker 1: that I could never wrap my head around. Now this
Speaker 1: is Colorado, but same death and where is this what
Speaker 1: part of college?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 1: San Miguel County, Okay, So you know that is DURINGO
Speaker 1: all right. So anyway, so this group of extreme backpackers
Speaker 1: shows up. Now I didn't know what an extreme backpacker was.
Speaker 1: I thought it was a dude who walked the t
Speaker 1: you know, the app trail with the mountain dew code
Speaker 1: red or something. But that is not it. A literal
Speaker 1: guide service brings people in so that they can go
Speaker 1: off on solo finding solo finding missions. It's a good point.
Speaker 1: If your woman's attacked and she's previously chosen the bear,
Speaker 1: you gotta let that play out. Yeh, that's a fair point.
Speaker 1: You don't want to respect her wishes. Anyway, back to this,
Speaker 1: so I was trying to wrap my head around this,
Speaker 1: and I actually went to the website of the Lone
Speaker 1: Cone whatever Trail Masters or whatever this organization is. So
Speaker 1: this is what they do. They get a bunch of
Speaker 1: people and they go into the back country. And I
Speaker 1: need to point out that the backcountry or wilderness area
Speaker 1: you may hear that referenced out in the West, those
Speaker 1: are two very very specifically different areas versus your normal woods. Okay.
Speaker 1: In fact, in the state of Wyoming, areas that are
Speaker 1: designated wilderness areas are off limits to unguided non residents
Speaker 1: and Wyoming residents are allowed to so you can be
Speaker 1: a guided person from wherever with a certified Wyoming guide,
Speaker 1: which I was at one point. I just hold a
Speaker 1: guide's license so I could do this, and or a
Speaker 1: resident of Wyoming. Why cause you are so far back
Speaker 1: in there, you're the likelihood of you encountering another person
Speaker 1: is near zero. I can think of one time that
Speaker 1: I have ever been in what is known as the
Speaker 1: Cloud Peak Wilderness area and unintentionally found somebody. I've had
Speaker 1: coordinates for camps where we go, we meet up with people,
Speaker 1: but I've never been back there except for one time
Speaker 1: where I ran across another group and we were both
Speaker 1: like kind of like how this happened? It's that remote.
Speaker 1: And so what this group does is it encourages people
Speaker 1: who want to simplify backpacking, including a fifty three year
Speaker 1: old woman from Canada who was part of a group
Speaker 1: of a li eleven campers who signed up for the service.
Speaker 1: When you get there, they take you back to the
Speaker 1: very end trailheads, so you've driven as far back as
Speaker 1: you can go, and then you set off, but you
Speaker 1: don't set off together. Part of the experience is each
Speaker 1: backpacker then heads off in a different direction by themselves.
Speaker 1: The total trip is supposed to be four days, and
Speaker 1: to save weight on your pack, they give you no food.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, I shouldn't say no food. Hold on the
Speaker 1: pack that you're provided with because again you want the
Speaker 1: rough ingit experience. You are provided with the following, an
Speaker 1: emergency blanket, a whistle, a power bar, and two things
Speaker 1: of water. That's it. That's everything you get to pack
Speaker 1: with you. And so you get the power bar I
Speaker 1: guess as an emergency, but you're not supposed to eat anything.
Speaker 1: So it's part of a fasting holistic experience is a
Speaker 1: bunch of hippie garbage. Right here. You'll notice there's no gun.
Speaker 1: They give them a whistle. There's no way I'm walking
Speaker 1: into the back country with no gun. That's just not
Speaker 1: gonna happen. I can't fathom it. Thankfully, I haven't had
Speaker 1: to use it in a super serious manner, but I
Speaker 1: have used it that was legal in what I did.
Speaker 1: But you know, the fact remains, like I go and
Speaker 1: I get stuff to eat, is what I'm saying. With
Speaker 1: a hunting license, so kiss it. But so she's like,
Speaker 1: and then this is a service and they just have
Speaker 1: them walk off in all different directions. Well, you're going
Speaker 1: to be shocked to learn this woman got lost back
Speaker 1: there and they couldn't find her. And so the state
Speaker 1: of Colorado and Sammugeo County had to organize a full
Speaker 1: press search and we're talking helicopters, K nine teams, volunteers,
Speaker 1: rescue crews from a variety of different counties so they
Speaker 1: can find this absolute moron who decided to walk into
Speaker 1: the middle of wilderness in the middle of Colorado, files
Speaker 1: from anybody so that she could quote rough it, like
Speaker 1: you know, like she saw bear grills and she's like,
Speaker 1: I got this, and then the amount of money they
Speaker 1: had to spend to recover this woman. This This files
Speaker 1: under the what I think should be the idiot exemption
Speaker 1: for search and rescue. If you do something so inherently
Speaker 1: dumb and create a situation there's so inherently dangerous, why
Speaker 1: should I the taxpayer have to rescue you. You remember that,
Speaker 1: You remember the family that set off during COVID and
Speaker 1: like a little rinky dink sailboat from California and they're like,
Speaker 1: we're going to sail to the South Pacific. And I
Speaker 1: don't think they made it out of international water into
Speaker 1: international waters where they had to be rescued. And it
Speaker 1: was a whole expensive thing because it's such a small boat.
Speaker 1: You're trying to find them. If you walk into a
Speaker 1: wilderness area in the western United States, if you walk
Speaker 1: into parts of North Carolina, but North Carolina did you
Speaker 1: can't but you can't fathom it. Even the most remote
Speaker 1: part of North Carolina is like a suburb of Wyoming.
Speaker 1: It's just that des you know, deserted by people, lots
Speaker 1: of critters. But if you walk in there with it
Speaker 1: one gridola bar, two bottles of water, a rape whistle
Speaker 1: and a blank You didn't have a tent. She's got
Speaker 1: a damn emergency blanket. Well, what are you doing? You
Speaker 1: don't deserve to be rescued. Frankly, I don't know how
Speaker 1: that person holds an outfitter's license, because part of your
Speaker 1: deal when you get an outfitters or a guide license,
Speaker 1: and I technically had both. Is so much of it
Speaker 1: is not about hey, can you find your poop? It's
Speaker 1: what do you do in these emergency situations? How do
Speaker 1: you keep your guests safe? What if there is this happens?
Speaker 1: What do you do then? And then yeah, you need
Speaker 1: to know things like what are edible plants? And you
Speaker 1: know best practices for like I can distill. I can
Speaker 1: distill water from a creek even if I think there's
Speaker 1: something in it without equipment, you know, through a series
Speaker 1: of rocks and heated stuff. I don't even need a
Speaker 1: pot to do it. Like, these are little things you
Speaker 1: have to know. This woman had no clue and they
Speaker 1: found her essentially huddling under her blanket like four days later.
Speaker 1: So there you go. Don't do that. It's not even
Speaker 1: good enough weather for going to remote camping with no supplies.
Speaker 1: Who does that? Who goes out to Colorado. I need
Speaker 1: to find myself holistically, be one with mother Guya. Well,
Speaker 1: mother Guya doesn't give a crap when you're out there
Speaker 1: in the in the in the wilderness areas of the
Speaker 1: Western United States.
Speaker 13: No, and thank you for introducing that word gaya. I
Speaker 13: mean a lot of people probably don't even know what
Speaker 13: that is.
Speaker 1: Oh you knew what it was?
Speaker 13: Yeah, I did. Well, it just it brought me back
Speaker 13: to my college. There was actually, oh glass, we had
Speaker 13: Oceanis and Gaya was the name of the class.
Speaker 1: So yeah, oh well see, bring no thanks, I'm good.
Speaker 1: Much money they have to be making, so I'm sure
Speaker 1: they're charging standard rate and they're giving their cost is
Speaker 1: a granola bar two bottles away. License to excuse me anyway?
Speaker 13: Go ahead, yeah, yeah, go ahead, take care of yourself,
Speaker 13: but I'll take this.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, great weather next few days.
Speaker 13: The mountains have been in the forties this morning, and
Speaker 13: probably a couple more mornings of that and fifties for
Speaker 13: the Triad to the Triangle. Some beautiful weather continuing for
Speaker 13: the rest of the week upper seventies, low eighties on average,
Speaker 13: loads in the fifties. The change coming will be over
Speaker 13: the weekend with temperatures still mostly sunny, middle eighties, maybe
Speaker 13: pushing the upper eighties in some spots by Sunday, and
Speaker 13: then we're back in the low nineties early next week.
Speaker 13: Really not much going on even out the beaches now
Speaker 13: where things have settled down after our Nesto kind of
Speaker 13: kicked up the surf a little bit. There are some
Speaker 13: storms yesterday towards southeastern parts of the state now into
Speaker 13: the coastal parts of South Carolina, but today they should
Speaker 13: be rain free.
Speaker 1: It's the way.
Speaker 13: But if you're making the trip, the weekend is gonna
Speaker 13: look great. But remember we are getting into the peak
Speaker 13: months of the hurricane season September and October right now.
Speaker 13: Nothing else developing there, but toward the first week in
Speaker 13: September it looks like the main development region something maybe
Speaker 13: trying to develop. Some of the suggestions are about forty
Speaker 13: to sixty percent longer range at the Hurricane Center puts
Speaker 13: out on one of their models, So no giving on
Speaker 13: I mean, I don't know this casey number of names
Speaker 13: swarms was supposed to be above average in about twenty
Speaker 13: five through or Nesto, so that's six or seven. Well,
Speaker 13: it's got to get awful busy, and it can and
Speaker 13: it might in October or September, October, November. But yeah,
Speaker 13: we'll see if they make any adjustments to the seasonal forecasts.
Speaker 1: I hope they don't. Hope they you mean golf trip
Speaker 1: to Florida, because not there'll be like three country. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: go ahead, you've got something up, all right, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll look into that. Thank you, sir, appreciate it. There
Speaker 1: you go. Raced agent coming up, Jeff Bellinger with a
Speaker 1: big correction, not on his stuff. But wait till you
Speaker 1: hear this the boy or boy you want to talk
Speaker 1: about a whoopsie, Jeff, this correction is something else, man. Yeah.
Speaker 11: The coming out the Bureau of Labor Statistics issuing its
Speaker 11: annual payrolls revision at ten o'clock this morning. It's expected
Speaker 11: to show the original estimates overstated the number of jobs
Speaker 11: in the US by a lot. Economists say at least
Speaker 11: six hundred thousand, maybe as many as a million. Stock
Speaker 11: market futures, though, are pointing higher this morning. Right across
Speaker 11: the board. The Dow futures are up seventy one. Lost
Speaker 11: a little ground on Wall Street yesterday, a high home
Speaker 11: prices maybe trumping easing interest rates. The Mortgage Bankers Association's
Speaker 11: index of applications to buy a home fell more than
Speaker 11: five percent last week to the lowest level since February.
Speaker 11: The average interest rate on a thirty year fixed rate
Speaker 11: loan fell to six point five zero percent. That's the
Speaker 11: lowest since May of last year. The high end of
Speaker 11: the housing market is doing well. Told Brothers posted a
Speaker 11: bigger that expected profit for the latest quarter. The home
Speaker 11: builder also raised its profit margin forecast and said demand
Speaker 11: for luxury homes is solid. Getting cash from an ATM
Speaker 11: that's not part of your bank's network's going to cost you.
Speaker 11: Bank rate reports out of network eight TM fees have
Speaker 11: hit a record high, the average four dollars and seventy
Speaker 11: seven cents per transaction. Now and casey, how much money
Speaker 11: would you need in order to consider yourself wealthy? Americans
Speaker 11: on average think it takes a net worth of at
Speaker 11: least two and a half million dollars to be considered
Speaker 11: wealthy this year. A year ago, people responding to the
Speaker 11: Charles Schwab Modern Wealth Survey said it would take two
Speaker 11: point two million dollars to be rich. When asked what
Speaker 11: it would take to be considered financially comfortable. The average
Speaker 11: response was seven hundred and seventy eight thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Casey, okay, I have a question real quick on the
Speaker 1: job counting. That's your job to count jobs, right, and
Speaker 1: you to come in from a variety of sorts. How
Speaker 1: do you screw it up that much with ours? Because
Speaker 1: people are s spiously saying it was intentional?
Speaker 11: So well, no, this is done every year. They say
Speaker 11: that this takes into account every job. The what we
Speaker 11: get month to month is not is not as accurate.
Speaker 1: And uh so this a million, you can buy a billion.
Speaker 1: I don't know a million.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it could be.
Speaker 1: It could be that doction is that wrong? You'd be dead, Jeff?
Speaker 1: So this is true?
Speaker 5: Is true?
Speaker 1: Have a good one. I appreciate it. You too, by Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: it's totally not an appendix. It's fine. A million, a
Speaker 1: million jobs, six hundred thousand to a million, It doesn't
Speaker 1: change it. You have to adjust that much. How are
Speaker 1: people not supposed to think that you did that intentionally?
Speaker 1: Because if the alternative is you're so bad at your job,
Speaker 1: why do you have that job? All?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: One more before we get out of here. Sorry, I
Speaker 1: was going to hit that with some other stuff, but
Speaker 1: I think Jeff filled it in Wait what hold on? Boston.
Speaker 1: Paul Beyonce has launched a new line of whiskey called
Speaker 1: Sir Davis. Yeah, I'll not be trying that. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I shouldn't say that somebody poured it for me. I
Speaker 1: mean it was whiskey after all. In Bourbon. By the way,
Speaker 1: if you're into the bourbons we have, we just I
Speaker 1: guess we started running promos for these, so I'll let
Speaker 1: you know. We're gonna be doing uh, a little little gathering.
Speaker 1: We'll get together litt some something. Thank you by the
Speaker 1: way to whoever told one of the salespeople in Greensboro
Speaker 1: it coincided with my birthday, which doesn't because then they
Speaker 1: started putting together as a birthday party. I don't know
Speaker 1: who did that, but somebody might have. But no, we're
Speaker 1: gonna have two a birthday. Dude. That's so exciting.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I had to explain to Greensboro it's not my birthday.
Speaker 6: I just heard it was your birthday. I'm excited about it.
Speaker 6: Have yourself a day, buddy, Are you coming? You're very busy, Yeah,
Speaker 6: you're very busy.
Speaker 1: So we got two events coming up one in Raleigh,
Speaker 1: one in Greensboro. Well, the one in Raleigh's up Wake
Speaker 1: Forest area, so we'll get your detail. Go to the website.
Speaker 1: So you're gonna have three birthdays. No, I'm not having
Speaker 1: three birthdays. I'm having two parties, none of which are
Speaker 1: birthday parties. Their listener meet and greets in both the
Speaker 1: Triad and the Triangle. It's coming up the week of
Speaker 1: the eighth, the ninth, the event in here we go. Sorry,
Speaker 1: there will be birthday cakes and singing. Correct, there will
Speaker 1: not be either of those, if I can help it.
Speaker 1: There will be bourbon, though, did I mention there's bourbon?
Speaker 1: So Wednesday or excuse me, Tuesday, October tenth is the
Speaker 1: Greensboro event. That's going to be a shot house right
Speaker 1: there in high Point as you're headed south by the airport.
Speaker 1: And then on Thursday, because I won't have had enough
Speaker 1: bourbon by then, because I'll start my broadcast. I'll deal
Speaker 1: my broadcast thing in Greensboro like I do regularly, so
Speaker 1: we'll coincide that