Speaker 1: Get ready.
Speaker 2: August nine, twenty twenty four, allegedly according to that thing
Speaker 2: we call a calendar, this is the o'celli effect, and
Speaker 2: we are live on a Friday night. Went to air
Speaker 2: about six minutes late, six and a half minutes late, actually,
Speaker 2: but that's okay. I am not sure if Aaron Franz
Speaker 2: is going to show up for the Age of Transitions
Speaker 2: at ten pm Eastern. If he doesn't, we'll go over
Speaker 2: a little, okay, and we'll continue talking to you, hopefully
Speaker 2: you listening to us live here on a Friday night,
Speaker 2: which again is just after eight pm Eastern. Okay, it's
Speaker 2: about seven minutes twenty seconds after eight pm Eastern as
Speaker 2: I speak here in that place we used to call America,
Speaker 2: and we are live with phones and everything. And I
Speaker 2: bounced the payment earlier this week but was able to
Speaker 2: recover it. But that's how you know I'm not doing
Speaker 2: too well anyway. Who is at this point on a
Speaker 2: Friday in the squeezed economy, in the New world where
Speaker 2: now Trump is running against Harris for the Kingdom? Yes?
Speaker 2: Is everybody happy? Are you ready to do the waltz?
Speaker 2: They had to put a white guy there, and everybody's
Speaker 2: complaining apparently that you know, they probably didn't put Shapiro
Speaker 2: there because he's Jewish, But you know, are you allowed
Speaker 2: to say that out loud? I'm probably not. Am I
Speaker 2: gonna get dang? Don't I put this up on the
Speaker 2: YouTube channel that I don't advertise. Maybe maybe is Apple
Speaker 2: gonna give me a problem? Probably not unless you guys complain.
Speaker 2: So let's hope we don't get that problem. Meantime, you
Speaker 2: can come on and complain about whatever you want, or
Speaker 2: talk about whatever you want. You want to talk about
Speaker 2: the Potus race, what's happening here, you want to discuss
Speaker 2: the Grand Deception? Because to me, it's now getting hilarious
Speaker 2: the way this is getting handled. At the same time,
Speaker 2: I'm getting sent a slew of stuff about immigration and
Speaker 2: how we are being intentionally destroyed by the Democrats plan
Speaker 2: to have us invaded by immigrants on various levels. As
Speaker 2: a matter of fact, one guy just did a couple
Speaker 2: of minutes to interview. Somebody sent it to me just
Speaker 2: today that it's actually about, you know, the traffic problem
Speaker 2: when it comes to those underage, and that's what it's
Speaker 2: really about. But meanwhile, strategic destruction of America will just
Speaker 2: be an added benefit. And why is it that you'd
Speaker 2: want to rule over a bulkanized, destroyed nation. I'm not sure,
Speaker 2: or do you intend to rule? Or what is the
Speaker 2: purpose of destroying America? Maybe you guys have thoughts on this.
Speaker 2: I know I do, and I also know that there's
Speaker 2: more than one plan in place. And the immigrants, if
Speaker 2: you think they're the big key, got to tell you
Speaker 2: got some blind spots, because there's going to be a
Speaker 2: lot of keys to the kingdom as it falls. It's
Speaker 2: not about my opinion tonight, it's about yours. Give us
Speaker 2: a call at three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six. That's the number to call, and you
Speaker 2: can also reach out to me Charles dot o'ceelly on Skype.
Speaker 2: But the easiest thing is from any phone anywhere that's
Speaker 2: you know, in the US or North America or whatever
Speaker 2: the hell I don't even know anymore. You should be
Speaker 2: able to dialis at three one nine five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six. I am not feeling well. I
Speaker 2: don't want to sit here and listen my list of
Speaker 2: complaints to you, even though I started to to be
Speaker 2: pete before we went to air uh, but I'm not
Speaker 2: feeling well, I'd rather hear from you. I'd rather let
Speaker 2: you guys express yourselves. And if Aaron doesn't show up,
Speaker 2: will go longer than two hours. So but get in
Speaker 2: on it, and let's get around the horn on everybody
Speaker 2: who wants to talk about what's actually happening. Is it
Speaker 2: a good thing? What's going on with certain other things?
Speaker 2: The economy? Is it crashing? I mean, I know the
Speaker 2: stock market took a dive, and I thought I was
Speaker 2: going to talk to Mike Swanson this week. Apparently I'm
Speaker 2: talking to him next week, and we'll have Larry Hancock
Speaker 2: on next week. But is your internet acting up? Mine
Speaker 2: was acting up all week? Is it just because of
Speaker 2: the storm Debbie that went up and down the coast here?
Speaker 2: Anybody notice any of that? What's going on in your neighborhood? Oh,
Speaker 2: by the way, Michigan looks pretty weird. What's happening there?
Speaker 2: Kamala was there recently. Aren't you thrilled and excited? He's
Speaker 2: supposed to be a liberal state according to the mainstream media.
Speaker 2: Funny though, I don't know a lot of liberals from Michigan.
Speaker 2: I know that's weird, But I got to tell you
Speaker 2: every time I meet somebody who's from Michigan, they are
Speaker 2: not of the liberal persuasion, and yet the mainstream media
Speaker 2: tells me, yeah, you know what we're this is a
Speaker 2: blue state. I find it strange. Maybe you don't. Maybe
Speaker 2: you know the answer to these things. Maybe you know
Speaker 2: the answer to a lot of stuff, and you can
Speaker 2: give it to all of us tonight. Let us know.
Speaker 2: I want to hear from you three one nine, five,
Speaker 2: two seven five zero one six, and I hope some
Speaker 2: of you call in and join. If you don't, I'll
Speaker 2: be talking to my co host B Pete for the
Speaker 2: next hour and a half at least, and we'll take
Speaker 2: breaks and stuff. But i'd appreciate it if you guys
Speaker 2: broke up that conversation. So B Pete, I know you've
Speaker 2: been dealing with the storm a bit, the DeBie thing
Speaker 2: running up the coast. But how's your week, Ben? Outside
Speaker 2: of the weather, it's.
Speaker 3: Been hectic at work. The weather really affects what happens
Speaker 3: what we're doing because we're in the middle of a swamp,
Speaker 3: so putting at ten INT's rain and everything starts going underwater.
Speaker 3: You got to make sure you get stuff in place.
Speaker 4: But other than that, I mean it's been a pretty
Speaker 4: good week is you know, not too hot, and the.
Speaker 3: Rain hasn't been constant. It's just been you know, coming
Speaker 3: through drigs drafts for the past five days straight.
Speaker 5: Other than that, everything's going good.
Speaker 6: But I get a little tired.
Speaker 3: Of this politics on TV already. We started seeing ads
Speaker 3: and I, you know, it's a good thing. I keep
Speaker 3: TV on mute a lot of times and have something
Speaker 3: else going in the background because I couldn't stand to
Speaker 3: listen to this stuff.
Speaker 2: So only in August and your title, yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean, well, they didn't start running til Kamala was
Speaker 3: you know, officially coordinated as the Democratic nominee, which is
Speaker 3: kind of strange because she was never nominated. I still
Speaker 3: ain't figured that one out. But I they have to
Speaker 3: hand it to the Democrats. They have in a matter
Speaker 3: of what two months since all that Well, no, when
Speaker 3: was the when was the debate with Biden? Even a
Speaker 3: full two months ago? Was it?
Speaker 2: I don't even think. Yeah, I don't think we were
Speaker 2: a full two months away up on that debate. Let
Speaker 2: me let me put upo.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in a month's time, the Democrats, without a single
Speaker 3: flaw to their plan, have installed two flat out communists
Speaker 3: at the head of the Democrat Party to run for
Speaker 3: this election. And they did it in one month's time.
Speaker 3: It's amazing. You know, we heard about threats to democracy
Speaker 3: about Trump for what three years now. January sixth, January sixth,
Speaker 3: January sixth, fector of democracy, fectory to democracy. I mean,
Speaker 3: everybody says it. Everybody that gets the talking points spits
Speaker 3: it out there is the first thing they bring up.
Speaker 3: And the Democrats have completely removed democracy from the whole
Speaker 3: process when it comes to who they want to run.
Speaker 3: And they've not only done it this election, they did
Speaker 3: it last election by sticking Biden in there and getting
Speaker 3: James Clyburn to come out and speak for the party
Speaker 3: and say that, you know, even though and this is
Speaker 3: the unspoken party, even though Joe Biden is a flaming racist.
Speaker 3: Me being a black man in South Carolina, I support
Speaker 3: him and that's what pushed him on. They did it
Speaker 3: with Hillary. I mean, it's amazing.
Speaker 2: Wow, there's a.
Speaker 3: Democracy left on the Democrat side of the ticket. And
Speaker 3: everybody out there that thinks that they're all for it,
Speaker 3: it's just you're getting to blown smoke up your ass,
Speaker 3: playing simple and you're standing there letting them do it.
Speaker 6: Huh.
Speaker 2: Well, I got to tell you, it looks to me
Speaker 2: like it was June six, maybe the debate happened. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm seeing a slews of articles in there. It's funny.
Speaker 3: They just what a month in two weeks?
Speaker 2: Yeah, a month and two so a month and a
Speaker 2: half ago, right, okay, so six weeks ago, month and
Speaker 2: a half ago, either one would be close to accurate.
Speaker 2: That's when the debate took place. The meltdown happened, and
Speaker 2: they tried for about a week to do the whole
Speaker 2: dance of no, no, no, no, no, he's okay, just
Speaker 2: had a bad night, you know, we defeated Medicare and
Speaker 2: all that, right, you know, and.
Speaker 3: It's like it's like the head of the d NC
Speaker 3: is sticking his head back in the room, going a
Speaker 3: wait a minute.
Speaker 5: They didn't buy that, you know, the bad night thing.
Speaker 5: What have we got next?
Speaker 3: And they just he walks out there and gives him
Speaker 3: the next excuse, All right, what have we got next?
Speaker 3: I think he's gonna step down. We're gonna put Kamala
Speaker 3: in his place. No reason. They did it so they
Speaker 3: could just transfer that money over, you know, Leckally split.
Speaker 3: She's already on the tickets as being on the ticket
Speaker 3: with him, so she gets all the money. Did we
Speaker 3: get to space all the money? We're just so happy. Now,
Speaker 3: let's go find some putts of a white guy to
Speaker 3: put on the other half of the ticket.
Speaker 5: And look at this loon, this freaking loon that we.
Speaker 3: Now have running for vice president, well before I believe.
Speaker 2: It, before we even get there, though, I mean, isn't
Speaker 2: it strange that it seems like the right wing media
Speaker 2: has absolutely ignored the fact that Hunter Biden has been
Speaker 2: what indicted again? Right, He's getting charged with some more stuff,
Speaker 2: this time over what a Romanian connection? Now, right?
Speaker 5: No, no, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 3: The news is they decided not to press charges under
Speaker 3: the Foreign Agent's Act. That's what's come out of this.
Speaker 3: He's not getting indicted again. This is in relation to
Speaker 3: the tax case. Some information that was that wanted to
Speaker 3: be brought in and so it came up, well is
Speaker 3: this even relevant to what's going on? And it's like, well, no,
Speaker 3: it's not because charging him for not paying taxes on
Speaker 3: any money he got from Romania. But in the process
Speaker 3: of the DOJ admitting that Romania was trying to influence
Speaker 3: things through hire through hiring Hunter Biden, they're not going
Speaker 3: to press charges under the Foreign Agent's Act. He's supposed
Speaker 3: to register as a foreign agent if he's representing a
Speaker 3: foreign country with business before this government. Well, so this
Speaker 3: is like the third instance of him representing a foreign
Speaker 3: company and not having the register as a Ford agent. Well.
Speaker 2: The only thing I got to say about that, which
Speaker 2: I think is absolutely fair, is that it seems to
Speaker 2: me like this is common. That there's a whole lot
Speaker 2: of people that could should be prosecuted as people representing
Speaker 2: foreign nations who did not register.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they're selective. The last person prosecuted for it
Speaker 3: was who take a guess, Paul Metaford charges. Well, they
Speaker 3: went after him. They brought up on charges and threw
Speaker 3: them on top of the new stuff and just steam
Speaker 3: rolled them.
Speaker 2: Right and then and then all that got part in it,
Speaker 2: and then all that got part in him. Who else
Speaker 2: was it Matterford, Papadopolis.
Speaker 3: He still had to go to He still would it
Speaker 3: broke him financially just defending himself in the process. See
Speaker 3: a lot of people. He may get pardon later on,
Speaker 3: but there's a lot of people that have gone bankrupt
Speaker 3: having to defend themselves over being connected to Trump, either
Speaker 3: through January sixth or all the craft that went on
Speaker 3: over the Russian gate craft. There are people that actually
Speaker 3: they had sell the houses, every damn thing they had,
Speaker 3: and went into debt to defend themselves from shit that
Speaker 3: we find out wasn't true. Well, people don't think about
Speaker 3: the cost of these parties when they go after each
Speaker 3: other and they bring somebody up because of their connection
Speaker 3: and dragging him in front of a grand jury or
Speaker 3: they indict him on some some all he lied to
Speaker 3: the FBI. Okay, so he lied to the FBI. The
Speaker 3: FBI has been aligned to all of us for how
Speaker 3: many goddamn years and how many of them have been to.
Speaker 6: Jail over it?
Speaker 3: Not a damn one. So they come up with this
Speaker 3: trumped up crap and go after somebody, and I mean literally,
Speaker 3: they're having to sell their houses, they're having to sell
Speaker 3: their belongings, empty their retirements to defend themselves again stuff
Speaker 3: that turns out to be the government overstepping his bounds
Speaker 3: and going after somebody. And it's about time somebody turn
Speaker 3: around sue the damn government for it.
Speaker 2: Well, sure they could do that, you could you could
Speaker 2: try that. I gotta tell you it's not always successful
Speaker 2: to sue the government. But yeah, of course you got
Speaker 2: a right to.
Speaker 5: Yause you got to get their permission to sue them.
Speaker 2: Well, of course, of course. But you know, you know,
Speaker 2: the fun part here is that you could have been
Speaker 2: in business with Trump before he was a politician and
Speaker 2: still had the same result. By the way, Uh, that's
Speaker 2: happened plenty of times. But anyway, you.
Speaker 3: Know, not hitting up there saying one thing and doing
Speaker 3: something else has been consistent. Hold everybody, now that's the thing.
Speaker 3: You can complain about Trump all you want, Yep, go
Speaker 3: right ahead. He's got a thousand reasons to complain about.
Speaker 3: But you got to give the guy credit. Everybody knew
Speaker 3: who he was when he ran well they should, there's
Speaker 3: no there's everybody knew exactly who Donald Trump was before
Speaker 3: he ran for office. So when they start well this,
Speaker 3: well twenty years ago when he was Okay, everybody knew
Speaker 3: that back then, but he still got elected. What is
Speaker 3: there to seal you?
Speaker 2: Of course, anyway, let's get into something that's productive, because
Speaker 2: quite frankly, trying to again relitigate, you know, about about
Speaker 2: Trump or whatever is just it's going to go nowhere,
Speaker 2: but I want to hear from everybody, and I do see.
Speaker 2: We got one caller on the line, and I'm hoping
Speaker 2: more will join us. So three one nine, five two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six. If this becomes the right
Speaker 2: wing Hour, by the way, it does dissuade certain people
Speaker 2: from calling. But that's why I try and let everybody
Speaker 2: get on, whoever calls in, whatever they want to say. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, and I want to I want to talk
Speaker 2: about this immigration issue because it seems to me as
Speaker 2: though the campaign ads are being launched baste on this
Speaker 2: and the the Harris thing is really funny. I don't
Speaker 2: know where they come up with these ideas about the
Speaker 2: Harris campaign. Seems to me like everybody forgets exactly how
Speaker 2: much power the vice president has, by the way, or
Speaker 2: should have, you know, or you know, it's so it's
Speaker 2: so weird. This whole thing is just so weird. And meanwhile,
Speaker 2: I'm thinking she's going to die out with all of
Speaker 2: her enthusiasm and all this money being raised and everything else.
Speaker 2: She's got to die on the vine because nobody's going
Speaker 2: to maintain enthusiasm if they really you know, it's like
Speaker 2: waking up the next day. You can have fun at
Speaker 2: the party and you can even take that you know,
Speaker 2: girl home or whatever. But then you wake up the
Speaker 2: next day and your eyes are you know, still blurry,
Speaker 2: but they are clearer than they were the night before
Speaker 2: because the beer goggles have been removed, and you know
Speaker 2: what you woke up with. And you go, okay, you
Speaker 2: know what, is this my house? All right, it's not
Speaker 2: my house. I got to go. And if it is
Speaker 2: your house, you got to go. Uh because you realize
Speaker 2: what you woke up with because you got drunk on
Speaker 2: something stupid the night before, and it happens. It happens
Speaker 2: to the best of us, the worst of us, and
Speaker 2: everything in between. So I'm thinking that even the uh,
Speaker 2: you know, alleged.
Speaker 3: Liberal time, I just have to bring up a point. Sure,
Speaker 3: and you just made a comment about this being the
Speaker 3: right wing hour and people it cause us people not
Speaker 3: want to call in, and you just you just insulted
Speaker 3: women across the board your comparison.
Speaker 2: Yep, because I know this for a fact. Even though
Speaker 2: we do have a couple of listeners that count themselves
Speaker 2: as liberal, we've got virtually no female listeners. So I mean,
Speaker 2: I could probably count them on one hand at this point.
Speaker 2: That's how low the female listeners are according to our demographics,
Speaker 2: and especially on Friday, there's like zero, No women want
Speaker 2: to hear us. I want you to know that no
Speaker 2: women want to hear us. So I can make all
Speaker 2: kinds of broad generalizations about broads and chicks and stuff
Speaker 2: right here on Friday night, and nobody's going to care
Speaker 2: because the women aren't listening to it at all. How
Speaker 2: about that?
Speaker 3: That's bad?
Speaker 2: Think about this, guys. Be Beat is going to criticize
Speaker 2: me for being politically incorrect on a Friday night. That
Speaker 2: tells you that we're in for an interesting show.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I'd love to get into the into the
Speaker 3: immigrant thing, but I mean, you.
Speaker 5: Know, we can't help it if the main talking.
Speaker 3: Points and you know, we're all dealing with politics right now,
Speaker 3: either on a local level or a state level, or
Speaker 3: or federal level. So it's that time of the year
Speaker 3: we're going to be talking politics. And if that.
Speaker 5: Turns some people off, you know, I'm sorry, but it
Speaker 5: is a thing of the day.
Speaker 3: And the thing is, you know, you can you can
Speaker 3: refer to your grand script to the whole thing and
Speaker 3: look at it and still see that we have to
Speaker 3: deal with the outcome of the script, so we go
Speaker 3: wardless of who's behind it, what's behind it, or what's
Speaker 3: going on. It's something that we get. We have to
Speaker 3: deal with every day. Major headline right here. And you
Speaker 3: made the comment, you know, people are having a hard time.
Speaker 3: Forty four percent of people they surveyed said that they
Speaker 3: don't make enough to make ends me. Forty four percent, right,
Speaker 3: that's how bad it's getting.
Speaker 2: And that's me and that's.
Speaker 3: Just that's just those that were surveyed. There's a lot
Speaker 3: out there that you know, fall through the cracks that
Speaker 3: we don't even see or hear about.
Speaker 5: So well, if people want to call in, I'd love
Speaker 5: to hear.
Speaker 3: I mean, we've started getting calls from our guys in
Speaker 3: California and Florida and uh, Danny and Dave and all
Speaker 3: the rest of them. It's great, we do. I think
Speaker 3: we should try to get more women to listen in.
Speaker 3: Maybe you weren't so negative about them all the time, but.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, okay, so I know, O Kelley the misogynist. Okay, sorry,
Speaker 2: what can I do.
Speaker 3: I'll take I'll take the title misogynists because you know,
Speaker 3: I believe yes, we all need women and there's a
Speaker 3: place for them. You know, I'll take that hit you
Speaker 3: just just you know, you can't refer to as the
Speaker 3: bad part of waking up. I drink a lot of beer.
Speaker 5: But there's a couple of women out there that are
Speaker 5: too pleased to it.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Well see I didn't say. Look, I didn't say that
Speaker 2: a woman couldn't do the same thing. They can very
Speaker 2: well do the same a matter of fact, I am
Speaker 2: certain that that's happened more than once, because I've actually
Speaker 2: seen it with a roommate of mine where it was like,
Speaker 2: oh wow, Like I saw the girl literally go through
Speaker 2: the process. And I call her a girl because she
Speaker 2: was like eighteen nineteen and she had been drinking that
Speaker 2: she shouldn't have been. But I mean I saw her
Speaker 2: wake up with you know, another young adult because I
Speaker 2: was a young adult too, and go oh wow, like
Speaker 2: they realize all the mistakes that had to lead to
Speaker 2: this moment, and you know, and then they try to
Speaker 2: gracefully leave, so a woman could do it too. It
Speaker 2: can go the other way. Be pete right, I'm.
Speaker 3: Still waiting for the woman. If you wake up the
Speaker 3: next morning, she's the one that says I'm buying breakfast.
Speaker 3: I've yet had that happen. It's almost like, Okay, if
Speaker 3: I wake up in your house, you're going to provide
Speaker 3: me with breakfast, And I thought, where the hell is
Speaker 3: this unwritten rule?
Speaker 2: Well, I can tell you I've had that where it's like,
Speaker 2: you know, oh, I'm glad you're awake. I want to
Speaker 2: go to the restaurant next door and pick up breakfast
Speaker 2: and bring it back to you. What would you like
Speaker 2: I've had that?
Speaker 3: Any of course, you know my luck with that's it's
Speaker 3: you know, if doc lawyers are involved now when it
Speaker 3: comes to women.
Speaker 2: Themself, well see that's the trouble man. I am extremely
Speaker 2: pleased that I'm not single now, because good lord, I
Speaker 2: would not want to be loose in this ecosystem the
Speaker 2: way it is. Anyway, that could be another topic of
Speaker 2: discussion again. You could join us three one nine, five,
Speaker 2: two seven, five zero one six. I know I've had
Speaker 2: Jimmy James Holden, and I know we're gonna hear from
Speaker 2: him more than once during this entire broadcast, but I
Speaker 2: want to let him loose with whatever is on his mind. Jimmy,
Speaker 2: you don't have to follow through with anything I've talked
Speaker 2: about at all. I'd like to hear fresh what's on
Speaker 2: your mind. But if we spend you know.
Speaker 3: What, wait, tell Jimmy the coolest jets. We'll get to
Speaker 3: it for in a second.
Speaker 2: Oh. Actually, he's been on hold for like fourteen minutes.
Speaker 2: I think my clock says, uh so, yeah, and sorry
Speaker 2: about that, Jimmy, let me get you on here. If
Speaker 2: I can press the button, good lord, I can't feel
Speaker 2: my right hand. I'm having this problem with the right
Speaker 2: hand here, Okay, So anyway, I got him live though, Jimmy,
Speaker 2: you're on right all right? Excellent.
Speaker 7: Well, if there's any delays.
Speaker 2: Sorry, if there's any delays of me getting a caller
Speaker 2: on my.
Speaker 8: Hands, say, you're having a heart attack or stroke?
Speaker 2: Uh if I am. I've been having it for about
Speaker 2: six weeks because my hand kind of went to sleep
Speaker 2: one night and never fully woke up. And now it's
Speaker 2: none across the board. Uh so it's a weird thing
Speaker 2: that has gone on here. I got some kind of
Speaker 2: nervous I don't know. I just don't even want to
Speaker 2: list all the ailments right now. I need to go
Speaker 2: to a doctor. I can't afford the damn doctor, I
Speaker 2: need to have some test run to figure out what
Speaker 2: the hell is going on with me, because there's problems.
Speaker 2: But let's not focus on that. Unless you've got problems
Speaker 2: you want to focus on. It's all on you, man,
Speaker 2: whatever's at the front of your mind, brother, go for it.
Speaker 8: Well, how can you say it's right wing?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 8: I find this a very picture your comment? Are you
Speaker 8: saying that I'm right?
Speaker 2: I'm saying that if we spend one full hour us
Speaker 2: only complaining about the Democrats, that's great and all. And
Speaker 2: if we just complain about that and all there is
Speaker 2: is bouncing tirades about that, some people go, screw this.
Speaker 2: I ain't gonna bother to call in. They're telling me that.
Speaker 2: And because I'm trying to say to people, even privately
Speaker 2: in emails, call in on the Friday Night Show, speak
Speaker 2: your mind, even if they've got a weird idea, even
Speaker 2: if they've got I don't care what their idea is.
Speaker 8: Good Now, what sense does that make you complaining about
Speaker 8: the content? And then they say, we won't call in
Speaker 8: to our particul content.
Speaker 2: But you know that was my answer is you want
Speaker 2: the content to change, you call in, you change the content,
Speaker 2: because I give everybody a chance to speak, and I
Speaker 2: try to make sure that I don't, you know, have
Speaker 2: people crowding each other out. I try and be fair
Speaker 2: about it. And you got something different to say, I
Speaker 2: don't care if it's you know, the crazy hippie idea
Speaker 2: or you got you know, some stupid thing that you
Speaker 2: saw on a video somewhere and now you think you
Speaker 2: got this to the world. Bring it on, let's go.
Speaker 2: You know you want to talk about a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 2: I'm open to discuss nearly anything. So you know, as
Speaker 2: long as you can make some sort of sense, come on, right,
Speaker 2: Even if I disagree with you, you don't have to agree
Speaker 2: with me. You don't have to agree with b Pete
Speaker 2: or the callers. You can totally disagree with them. Matter
Speaker 2: of fact, you want to attack their points, do it
Speaker 2: and I'll let them answer, and then I'll let you.
Speaker 9: Long before Chuck started the Cone of Silence, there were
Speaker 9: times I said, here unlessen to literally an our long
Speaker 9: discussion concerning foot fungus.
Speaker 3: Did I bitch?
Speaker 8: Did I complain?
Speaker 10: Not a once?
Speaker 2: Oh? That's right. The guy had somebody had a problem, right,
Speaker 2: and he was talking about his problem with his feet.
Speaker 8: Yes, we don't need to harp on it. I'm just
Speaker 8: saying it happened.
Speaker 2: No, it did because I don't write no, you don't.
Speaker 8: And the whole and the whole time that I've been
Speaker 8: listening to and judging by my Google Drey, if I've
Speaker 8: currently been listening to you for at least eight years,
Speaker 8: how many shows have I ever complained about one? I'll
Speaker 8: admit that that's it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, Jimmy, I'm I'm surprised that you're not
Speaker 2: more angry at some of the stuff that I've discussed.
Speaker 2: And quite frankly, it speaks to your character on that.
Speaker 2: And I tell these people, Look, you know, when you're
Speaker 2: right to me to complain about it, here's the solution
Speaker 2: for Friday nights. You can change it by joining in.
Speaker 2: And I want that. I want even if it's a
Speaker 2: crazy idea, even if it doesn't make sense, even if
Speaker 2: you want to come on here and tell me Judy
Speaker 2: Baker's telling the truth. I'm gonna let you talk, even
Speaker 2: though I'm gonna say something about that.
Speaker 8: Uh, you know, I mean to fall in and talk
Speaker 8: with Judy Baker especially, please call ind.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, look, you'll you'll be faced down by
Speaker 2: more than one person. But but look, we will let
Speaker 2: you speak. I have not stopped people from speaking on
Speaker 2: this show unless it's been like, you know, just they
Speaker 2: won't stop yelling. It's or something, or it's just you know,
Speaker 2: I'll let you speak whatever point you want, as long
Speaker 2: as you make some sort of sense. And as a
Speaker 2: matter of fact, I've even in the past before b
Speaker 2: Pete was a co host, I've had drunks come on
Speaker 2: this show and I was sitting there trying to decipher
Speaker 2: what the hell they were talking about. And I don't
Speaker 2: know if you remember those, Jimmy, those are early shows
Speaker 2: where I.
Speaker 11: Was like, uh, okay, I'm like, that's some funny stuff
Speaker 11: like the guys, Yeah, revelations per se, but well.
Speaker 2: True enough. But you remember the guy called in and
Speaker 2: started screaming at me about KEM trails that like, I
Speaker 2: was not talking about KEM trails, therefore I was some
Speaker 2: sort of bad guy, and you won't discuss KEP trails.
Speaker 2: You're afraid to say KEP trails. And I said, okay,
Speaker 2: KEMP trails, dude, what do you want to say? Uh
Speaker 2: tell me, I'll tell you what I know. I don't
Speaker 2: know a whole lot about it. I'll tell you. There's
Speaker 2: a couple of good documentaries about it. I'll tell you
Speaker 2: it's interesting. The lines in the sky, I'll tell you,
Speaker 2: I don't think it's a good thing. I don't know
Speaker 2: what in the hell is actually in them, but I
Speaker 2: don't think they're just contrails and oh, Staffian, you know.
Speaker 8: Today it can't be water vapor. Other than that, I
Speaker 8: don't know. I'm not a jet pilot and I can't
Speaker 8: get up there to test that stuff. So what can
Speaker 8: I say?
Speaker 3: Right? But the weird?
Speaker 8: Yeah, but that's right. To assure you, someone caught call
Speaker 8: in and talk about picnic goats for an hour.
Speaker 2: He'll let you true listen. If you're the type of
Speaker 2: person that raises what do they call those things? Pot
Speaker 2: belly pigs, And you want to tell me all about
Speaker 2: the wonders of pot belly pigs, okay, and how they
Speaker 2: are a spiritual animal that everyone should own. Two, come on,
Speaker 2: let's go, let's hear about it. You want to tell
Speaker 2: me that the video game revolution is the thing that's
Speaker 2: going to expand people's minds, Let's go for it. You
Speaker 2: want to talk about anything, You want to call up
Speaker 2: and say we should actually go back to prohibition. You're
Speaker 2: going to get some opposition from me, but yeah, let
Speaker 2: you talk about it. Listen, we were better off in
Speaker 2: the temperance movement. Sure, let's go back to the nineteen twenties.
Speaker 2: Let's go back to the days of bootlegging. You want
Speaker 2: to do that, the mob will rise again. Tell you
Speaker 2: that much, but look, bring it on. I'm willing to
Speaker 2: talk about it anything.
Speaker 3: I agree with Jimmy, though. I don't understand these people
Speaker 3: that would contact you and say, hey, when it turns
Speaker 3: in a right wing hour, you know, we don't want
Speaker 3: to hear that. But yet they refuse to call in.
Speaker 3: I can't how much I mean, you're the host. How
Speaker 3: much value do you put in somebody telling you something
Speaker 3: like that? Well, I just don't like it when SO
Speaker 3: goes off on a ramp. Well, okay, call in and
Speaker 3: change the subject. But that's not I can't do that.
Speaker 3: What skins do they give for not calling in?
Speaker 2: But that is my response every time Bpete is you
Speaker 2: don't like what's happening on Friday, it's open. You can
Speaker 2: come on and change it. I mean, I don't know
Speaker 2: what else I'm supposed to do. But the complaint keeps coming.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, my criticis no, my criticism isn't with you.
Speaker 3: I'd like to know what excuses do they offer for
Speaker 3: not calling in.
Speaker 2: They just say it doesn't matter, like I won't you know,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know. It's like, uh, they
Speaker 2: offer some vagary about you know. I don't need to
Speaker 2: be part of that. Okay, well then you know what
Speaker 2: do you want me to tell you? And we have
Speaker 2: lost listenership a bit, but I'm just taking the only
Speaker 2: feedback I'm getting, which I mean I've said several times
Speaker 2: in the posts and I put it out in the podcast.
Speaker 2: You know, please respond to us feedback blind JFK researcher
Speaker 2: at gmail dot com or you can send info at
Speaker 2: ocelly dot com. Either one of those email addresses work fine.
Speaker 2: You want to contact me on social media, do it
Speaker 2: that way. I don't care. I've even given out a
Speaker 2: phone number when I had one. I literally put my
Speaker 2: own cell phone number out there. I don't know if
Speaker 2: you know that be Pete before to tell people. Look,
Speaker 2: you want to contact me and tell me what would
Speaker 2: make this better? You want to tell do it? I
Speaker 2: don't know what else I'm supposed to do. I have
Speaker 2: an open forum here. If you have a phone or
Speaker 2: access to a phone, Okay, you got it. And there's
Speaker 2: a lot of people on the food stamp program, and
Speaker 2: I know you can get for a free phone if
Speaker 2: you're on the food stamp program. Now I'm not allowed
Speaker 2: to have one because I'm not on the foodstamp program,
Speaker 2: but I know there's a lot of people out there
Speaker 2: and no shame in it. Nobody will know if you
Speaker 2: call in from your Obama phone. I don't give a crap.
Speaker 2: You know, whatever, any phone, do it, you know, be
Speaker 2: part of the show. Change the topic. I don't know
Speaker 2: what to say. What are you laughing at me? Or
Speaker 2: the Obama phone? Or what foodstamps? What's what the Obama?
Speaker 3: I just I just had a picture of my phone
Speaker 3: lighting up with an incoming call and it says restricted
Speaker 3: Obama phone for the number.
Speaker 2: Do you remember that there were what they called Obama
Speaker 2: phones because he turned around and recycled stuff. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: that program still exists. Okay, you know, nobody cut it off.
Speaker 2: It's out there. You can get a free sell.
Speaker 3: I would I don't know.
Speaker 5: Maybe I know you're not me, but I would have
Speaker 5: to ask them just specifically.
Speaker 3: Okay, you don't want to be a part of that, Well,
Speaker 3: then explain to me why you don't want to call
Speaker 3: in and make it something else and be a part
Speaker 3: of that.
Speaker 2: Well, and here's another thing.
Speaker 3: I care just want to bitch about the content or
Speaker 3: do you want to actually try to change the content
Speaker 3: and do something about it. I mean, I would just
Speaker 3: have to follow up with him, find out exactly I'd
Speaker 3: pestered the shit out of him. We why don't you
Speaker 3: want to call in? Well, that's no excuse why you
Speaker 3: can go you just pick up the phone. You don't
Speaker 3: want to be a part of that and make it this?
Speaker 3: You be a part of that.
Speaker 5: See now, I mean here's the I don't understand people.
Speaker 3: They it's in moan and they've got something they can
Speaker 3: do about it, they just won't take the time to
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 2: Right here is Louise, Look, I got you, and I've
Speaker 2: never revealed this anybody, but here's what I offered to
Speaker 2: and I've offered this to several of the complainers. Okay,
Speaker 2: you know what I'll do is I'll go on air
Speaker 2: one hour early because you know you're pissed off because
Speaker 2: BP's right wing and Jimmy James's right wing. I will
Speaker 2: go to air an hour early and not allow a
Speaker 2: right wing speaker. If you want, I'll go to air
Speaker 2: at seven pm and you'll have your space for anything
Speaker 2: other than right wing. You know what I get from
Speaker 2: that dead silence? Nobody even responds.
Speaker 3: Exactly because they can't defend, because they can't defend anything
Speaker 3: from the left. Who the hell can? Well, how can
Speaker 3: anybody with any sense responsibility defend what is coming from
Speaker 3: the left, And especially when you look at the two
Speaker 3: bozos who got running for that side.
Speaker 2: Now, well, ultimately they don't. Yeah, you know, I'm not.
Speaker 3: I don't consider myself right wing. I'm sure a lot
Speaker 3: of people do because I don't cater to the left.
Speaker 3: Extreme left is what it is now, and everybody says, oh, well,
Speaker 3: that's the extreme left. No, the left is now encompassed
Speaker 3: all of that craft from the extreme. It's all left now.
Speaker 3: I mean, did look at who you've got running on
Speaker 3: representing them now? Two freaking communists, flat out, straight up
Speaker 3: Marxist bread communists running the Democratic Party.
Speaker 2: I might ask you later why it is you saying
Speaker 2: they're both communists, because it's a little weird to me.
Speaker 2: Considering that she was a prosecutor and she's a communist,
Speaker 2: that's a little weird. I know, she's got well.
Speaker 5: Wait a minute, wait a minute. They have prosecutors in
Speaker 5: Soviet Russia. They have prosecutors up and down.
Speaker 6: The Yeah, yea, yes, there are people that can.
Speaker 3: Be prosecutors and still be communists.
Speaker 5: They have them in China.
Speaker 2: I don't know. It just seems weird to me that
Speaker 2: if you can actually, you know, work in our system
Speaker 2: and be a prosecutor, and then, you know, I get it.
Speaker 2: Of course there's there's trials there too. They're bs, but
Speaker 2: there's trials, you know. I mean, you get your day
Speaker 2: in corps from good number.
Speaker 8: We can't even get a number from these people of
Speaker 8: how many cases Carmala ever prosecuted, if any. That's the
Speaker 8: first thing, and the second thing is what turns her
Speaker 8: beliefs into communism is the tyranny element. When these people tried,
Speaker 8: and they did to force medical procedures. Honest, this is
Speaker 8: when they crossed the line, well once again, crossed a
Speaker 8: major major line for me.
Speaker 2: Uh, that's just why I didn't listen. I'm with you
Speaker 2: on that, okay, And I don't.
Speaker 3: In her own commercials. She went after the big banks
Speaker 3: as prosecutor, that's her claimed the frame. She went after that.
Speaker 3: Who else who of all political spectrums would go after
Speaker 3: the big banks?
Speaker 5: Who's against capitalism? The communists?
Speaker 2: If somebody needs to go after the big banks for
Speaker 2: Christ's sake, though, BP, do you mean to tell me
Speaker 2: that that that No, they should just be unchecked because no.
Speaker 5: Capital banks any worse than they need to go after
Speaker 5: big government.
Speaker 2: Oh, absolutely true. Look, all of these big organizations that
Speaker 2: seek to infringe upon your personal freedoms absolutely need to
Speaker 2: be put in check one way or another. And those
Speaker 2: that are taking advantage of people and ripping them off,
Speaker 2: whether it's the government or a bank, or a business
Speaker 2: or anything else, all need to be held accountable. So
Speaker 2: you know, look, do I trust the court system to
Speaker 2: do it?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: See that's the weird argument I keep having with these libertarians.
Speaker 2: I would love to join a lot of libertarian movements.
Speaker 2: But here's the problem. At the end of the day,
Speaker 2: when I say, look, okay, I get it. If people
Speaker 2: learn how to behave, we could behave responsibly and you
Speaker 2: wouldn't need a whole lot of this crap that's going on.
Speaker 2: But then what do you do with the people that don't.
Speaker 2: How do you handle the person who says, you know what,
Speaker 2: I'm going to take advantage of the other person, I'm
Speaker 2: going to deceive them, I'm going to, you know whatever,
Speaker 2: use my resources to crush somebody and everything else? What
Speaker 2: do you do with people who do that in an
Speaker 2: unfair and unscrupulous way? And ultimately, every libertarian settles upon well,
Speaker 2: you have the court system, and I go, no, you don't,
Speaker 2: because that is as corrupt as any other organization, as
Speaker 2: any other political See, that's the thing. I don't trust
Speaker 2: the court system as far as I can throw the
Speaker 2: damn building. Okay. Ever, ever, and I don't care if
Speaker 2: it's about a traffic ticket, or if it's about you know,
Speaker 2: your property tax, or you step into a court, it
Speaker 2: is a question of how much you're gonna lose. You
Speaker 2: go into a lawyer's office. The only question for me
Speaker 2: is how much you're gonna pay, not what you're gonna gain.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, I think it's nice when some people
Speaker 2: actually get you know, damages back for damages done to them.
Speaker 2: That's nice that they get some sort of recompense. But
Speaker 2: you know what, I don't see it happen all that Often,
Speaker 2: what I see is a whole lot of failure. It's
Speaker 2: sort of like the whole Well, you can get out
Speaker 2: of the ghetto if you learn how to bounce a
Speaker 2: ball really well, or if you learn how to sing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's not that many jobs for that, okay, And there's
Speaker 2: not that many success stories in the court system either.
Speaker 2: The way I see it, and that's the way I've
Speaker 2: always seen it, it is a question of how much
Speaker 2: it's going to be taken from it.
Speaker 8: I think that depends on your location. That's what I've
Speaker 8: seen throughout this country. But your location, location.
Speaker 2: Well, it will get in shit out. Oh yeah, you got.
Speaker 8: Problems in your community. Guess who's responsible?
Speaker 2: Well, the community is responsible ultimately. But when you hand
Speaker 2: over all of your responsibilities to the government agencies and
Speaker 2: then they don't take care of things one way or another. See,
Speaker 2: that's the thing. It doesn't matter you know who they're prosecuting.
Speaker 2: Nobody's ever satisfied with who's getting prosecuted, who's getting handled.
Speaker 8: One second, they keep voting for the same people Chuck
Speaker 8: for fifty damn years.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 8: Do you think it's possible they might want to trying
Speaker 8: something different.
Speaker 2: Well, that's why I say, you know, I'm with you
Speaker 2: on the abolish all parties issue, which is like, get
Speaker 2: these people the hell out of away, stop with this
Speaker 2: two party nonsense, and get independent thinkers in there who
Speaker 2: actually have to sell ideas and things that they'll actually do,
Speaker 2: and then hold them to those right do it that way.
Speaker 3: But here's the problem with that. Here's the problem with that.
Speaker 3: You get somebody that comes up with a specific idea
Speaker 3: and they throw it out there, and people automatically decide
Speaker 3: what side of the spectrum is Is it from the
Speaker 3: left or is it from the right, And if it's
Speaker 3: from the right, oh, well you're just right wing nut
Speaker 3: and it's automatically dismissed. Where we have a guy running
Speaker 3: for vice president right now that had a snitch line
Speaker 3: in place for people to call and turn in their
Speaker 3: neighbors because they weren't social distancing while they played badminton
Speaker 3: in the backyard at a barbecue. That's how bad it's got.
Speaker 3: Who is that we are in a total or weell
Speaker 3: Walls Walst in the Minnesota in Minnesota started the snitch line.
Speaker 2: Okay, seating out right there there is that I don't
Speaker 2: want to hear about his communism. Right, there is the
Speaker 2: reason why you don't want to put this guy in power.
Speaker 2: Why is it that that is not the point? Listen,
Speaker 2: this is a guy who says.
Speaker 5: This, What are you talking about?
Speaker 3: You just confused me.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm asking you a question. Being a snitch is
Speaker 2: not necessarily communism, although it works really well with any authoritarian.
Speaker 3: Systems, rising no, mandating things upon people on their private
Speaker 3: property and then setting up the procedure for their neighbors
Speaker 3: to turn them in. Remember the word stazzy communism, and
Speaker 3: it's that's communist in implementing that in the way that
Speaker 3: he took it upon him that the government should now
Speaker 3: decide we're going to make this illegal, and we're setting
Speaker 3: up a phone line specifically for you to call in
Speaker 3: turn in your neighbor. If that ain't communists, I'll kiss
Speaker 3: your ass for middle of King and Queen and give
Speaker 3: you thirty days to sell tickets.
Speaker 2: No, thank you. But the thing is it's not but
Speaker 2: making it the communist point is the problem. Explain the
Speaker 2: damn thing and say, look, this is the issue. You
Speaker 2: got somebody who believes in authoritarianism. How many people really
Speaker 2: agree with that? If you separate the names and the
Speaker 2: parties from this. And you say, look, do you think hypothetically,
Speaker 2: if somebody does this, this is somebody you want even
Speaker 2: close to being in power? Is this who you want
Speaker 2: to be making decisions? Can play be your representative?
Speaker 3: Term communists? And that's just based on historical sacks, things
Speaker 3: that have happened in the past. But I should assume
Speaker 3: that nobody knows anything about history. I mean, that's the
Speaker 3: part that kills me. No, It's just like when Camalo
Speaker 3: or when Trump went before the black journalists and he
Speaker 3: started making comments, okay, and then the lady that was
Speaker 3: you know, he made the comment that he'd done more
Speaker 3: for black people since Abraham Lincoln, and the girl interview
Speaker 3: in him comes up with, you mean more than than
Speaker 3: Lyndon Johnson. And I'm sitting there thinking, this girl has
Speaker 3: no idea what she's talking about. Linda Johnson was a
Speaker 3: flaming racist, yes he was. He threw the inward around
Speaker 3: every other word, and yet she thinks that he did
Speaker 3: a lot for the black people because of the Civil
Speaker 3: Rights Act. He didn't pass Civil Rights Act. All he
Speaker 3: did was sign it after Congress passed it. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: you know it needs to be mentioned that it was
Speaker 3: passed by a higher percentage of Republicans voting for it
Speaker 3: than Democrats. But Johnson gets credit for it. But for
Speaker 3: this book, this black journalist up here.
Speaker 8: Since the nineteen fifties, that same bill had been sitting
Speaker 8: in Congress and LBJ had been the one black and
Speaker 8: then as the Senate majority leader.
Speaker 3: So it turns out was wait, Jimmy, Jimmy, wasn't it
Speaker 3: Bird that threw the filibuster over it?
Speaker 8: Yeah, he tried to filibuster it. He gave the longest one,
Speaker 8: I guess, in history to delay it because.
Speaker 6: Democrat.
Speaker 3: So you've got these black reporters who have this false
Speaker 3: sense of history because a crap they've been fed from
Speaker 3: the communist side of things for years now.
Speaker 2: So no, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Communip em ppte.
Speaker 8: I've heard multiple alternative podcasts and broadcasts. I've heard them
Speaker 8: say they're getting this from somewhere in their universe. The
Speaker 8: so called Democrat Republican Party broke up, and in their universe,
Speaker 8: that's where the Republicans came from, and they were the
Speaker 8: race to help slaves, and it was them in the
Speaker 8: Civil War fighting the good Democrats. Where in that how
Speaker 8: are they learning this shit.
Speaker 11: I'm thinking college, yes, and left.
Speaker 3: His professors that want to teach an alternative history based
Speaker 3: on no fact whatsoever.
Speaker 2: Well, even in my poor high school, I cannot give
Speaker 2: you an idea where somebody would get those ideas from,
Speaker 2: because US history too. In Neptune, New Jersey. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you that the woman who was an old black lady
Speaker 2: named miss Wise okay, who made it a point that
Speaker 2: she was an old black lady every day. That's why
Speaker 2: I just made it a point just so you know.
Speaker 2: But you know, here's the thing. She would not allow
Speaker 2: you to get away with that kind of nonsense right there,
Speaker 2: all right. She would have told you about the Republicans
Speaker 2: and how they were actually founded based on being anti
Speaker 2: slavery and everything else. Were they as enthusiastic about it
Speaker 2: as you know, Well, there's a mixed message there. But
Speaker 2: she would go through the whole thing and show you
Speaker 2: what could be what could be explained, what could be demonstrated,
Speaker 2: and where these you know, the Dixiecrats so called and
Speaker 2: whatever else, we're actually following through on the history of
Speaker 2: the party. And that's the way it was. So I
Speaker 2: don't know where these people are getting this idea from
Speaker 2: because I was in a crap school and I got
Speaker 2: taught better than that. So I don't understand when'd you graduate?
Speaker 3: When did you graduate from high school?
Speaker 2: Ninety one?
Speaker 11: People are age just that true historic history.
Speaker 8: It just seems to me that the newer two three
Speaker 8: generation somehow.
Speaker 11: Didn't get that, not even going to college.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, and she spent two months on the
Speaker 2: formation of the Federal Reserve, exactly how it works, why
Speaker 2: it was structured, the way it was, the whole bit,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. This was I don't know.
Speaker 2: It was strange to me to hear people bending these
Speaker 2: things back around the other way. I mean, look, in
Speaker 2: modern times, you had a whole lot of weirdness, and
Speaker 2: quite frankly, who wasn't a racist. There were people joining
Speaker 2: the Klan and then apologizing for it later saying well,
Speaker 2: you kind of had to and and I'm like, no,
Speaker 2: that's not the way it was. It was to your
Speaker 2: political advantage, and a lot of you had to have
Speaker 2: believed it in order to have participated in what you
Speaker 2: participated in. And I could take a look at your
Speaker 2: record and see what you did. It's pretty simple, Okay.
Speaker 8: One of the funniest things I ever heard. Was like
Speaker 8: an NPR tech reporter having to tell in his little
Speaker 8: story about this book he's writing, and he was talking
Speaker 8: about him and someone is one of his parents.
Speaker 2: Yeah, your grandpa was in it?
Speaker 8: He said, what grandpa was in the clan? Oh, of course,
Speaker 8: ask your grandma about it. She goes, Grandma, is this true?
Speaker 9: Grandpa's in the clan. Of course, dear, we all were, Grandma, you.
Speaker 3: Were in the clan.
Speaker 6: Oh yes, dear, I don't understand.
Speaker 3: You.
Speaker 11: Guys told us that the black people were our equals.
Speaker 8: And our friends. Oh, yes, dear, they weren't the problem.
Speaker 8: It was those damned Catholics and Italians.
Speaker 6: This guy was like, holy crap.
Speaker 8: And this was basically a family based in the Chicago
Speaker 8: outskirts area.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because there were a lot more Italians than there
Speaker 2: were blacks, probably at the time grandma was there, Uh
Speaker 2: you know, later on there something else happened, I'm sure.
Speaker 8: And her my prohibition was because of Italians. So she
Speaker 8: and this to her is the Catholics. So she hated
Speaker 8: the Irish Italians and her mind, this is why she
Speaker 8: joined the Klan.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all those she explained to this exactly. And here's
Speaker 2: here's the warning to that. By the way, you're going
Speaker 2: to see the growth of if it's not already happening,
Speaker 2: and we're just not seeing it because nobody wants to
Speaker 2: know examine the truth. You're going to see the growth
Speaker 2: of another time period like that, because that whole wave
Speaker 2: of immigration was feared. That's what the problem was, and
Speaker 2: nobody wants to talk about it like that and explain that, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it was actually these people that we were feared because
Speaker 2: they were going to take their orders from the pope
Speaker 2: and that was the problem, and they were the ones
Speaker 2: that were dangerous and they were coming in. And meanwhile,
Speaker 2: it was just another labor force to be exploited by
Speaker 2: the corporatists, by the people building the cities. And what
Speaker 2: did they do. They gave city management jobs to the
Speaker 2: Irish and then they sent the Italians to build stuff
Speaker 2: because they knew how hooray, welcome to America. It is
Speaker 2: part of the process getting in here when you're a
Speaker 2: part of a wave of immigration. If you want to
Speaker 2: be honest about it.
Speaker 3: Well, they've done it with every group. They did it
Speaker 3: with the Chinese that were brought over here to build
Speaker 3: the railroads.
Speaker 2: No, absolutely, absolutely true. At the time.
Speaker 5: Look what the Democrats did tell him during the Second
Speaker 5: World War. But anybody of Japanese or Asian heritage, and
Speaker 5: it really didn't matter.
Speaker 3: If you look Japanese, you were going into clink yep.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah. And you know who did that. You're a
Speaker 2: very liberal president, right.
Speaker 3: You know, eh Democrats.
Speaker 2: And meanwhile, what did I do? I had on the
Speaker 2: professor there. Oh, man, his name is escaping me. He's
Speaker 2: going to be pissed. The guy was a professor of
Speaker 2: history at the University of Alabama. Okay. I had him
Speaker 2: on about FDR and his war on the Constitution basically, okay,
Speaker 2: and people's rights to express themselves and everything else, and
Speaker 2: what he did to subvert people's ability to even carry
Speaker 2: their First Amendment rights out Okay, and what he did
Speaker 2: with the media, et cetera.
Speaker 3: The R I can't remember what he did with stack
Speaker 3: and the court. Well, there's that too, because he wanted
Speaker 3: he wanted a certain thing to pass. All right, we'll
Speaker 3: just throw more justices on there. I'll appoint them. They'll
Speaker 3: all be Democrats. Then nobody will have to complain that's communistic. See,
Speaker 3: before long, you're gonna be using the term communists to
Speaker 3: describe these things and just cutting to the chase. Well,
Speaker 3: but we'll we'll break you.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing. Communism, though, implies certain things that these
Speaker 2: people have no interest in, and there's a certain benevolent
Speaker 2: edge to communism that the way it should be.
Speaker 3: Whoa, whoa, Yeah, what is one attribute of communism that
Speaker 3: these people have no interest in?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 2: Literally providing for everyone? You know, if you read the
Speaker 2: if you read the original ideas, that's not the plan.
Speaker 2: Because if that was the plan, then why do we
Speaker 2: still have this circumstance where everybody's getting squad Look, this
Speaker 2: is this is not commune. If it was communism, I
Speaker 2: would call.
Speaker 3: It communism has Communism has to be able to do
Speaker 3: certain things before they can do all that providing for everybody. Now,
Speaker 3: they're real good at providing for people and going into
Speaker 3: debt doing it. And they have to go into debt
Speaker 3: because they don't control the corporations yet give them time.
Speaker 3: That's what they're going after. That's what this whole world
Speaker 3: economic form is going after. You just wait and see.
Speaker 3: Once they get control of the businesses, all bets are off.
Speaker 3: That's the only thing other than the individual owning an
Speaker 3: ar fifteenth style weapon keeping the government from doing what
Speaker 3: the Democrats are really you know. And they used to
Speaker 3: do this behind the scenes. Now it's out in the open.
Speaker 3: We are so close heading towards communism. People don't realize it.
Speaker 3: You know, we've already got things in place. We already
Speaker 3: have socialism. That's a funny thing.
Speaker 5: Socialism All socialism doesn't work.
Speaker 3: Communism doesn't work well because it's never been done the
Speaker 3: way it was actually designed to do. It always gets
Speaker 3: perverted by men. No, it's not going to work because
Speaker 3: it's just not going to work. You can't take over
Speaker 3: ownership of production and means and labor and expect it
Speaker 3: all to work out. It ain't gonna happen. Well, that's
Speaker 3: what they're going after. Once they control the businesses, then
Speaker 3: they can cut off your supply to everything.
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask you a question then, okay, because
Speaker 2: I got a curiosity here and I'd love to hear
Speaker 2: from you or Jimmy about this because because I got
Speaker 2: my opinion, but screw it, and tonight is not about
Speaker 2: my opinion, not at all. But I want to know something.
Speaker 2: What is it, okay that you think you could describe
Speaker 2: the system in which you lived. Do you think that
Speaker 2: this has been the system as it has been described
Speaker 2: to you? Are are we living in a constitutional representative republic?
Speaker 7: Are we?
Speaker 2: Have we ever? Have we ever been in a purely
Speaker 2: free and open system at all during this time? And
Speaker 2: if not, could you describe it in some way that
Speaker 2: gives me an idea? What would you call it? Would
Speaker 2: you say, we've always been in this semi communist of
Speaker 2: Fuke state now for fifty years, sixty years? What do
Speaker 2: you think? What is this system? What has it been
Speaker 2: since you've been alive? BP? Just tell me, I mean,
Speaker 2: not the past few years, just since you've been alive,
Speaker 2: tell me about it.
Speaker 3: What is it since I've been alive?
Speaker 12: Yeah, we have.
Speaker 3: Gotten further from the constitutional republic that we started out as,
Speaker 3: but were we? And we are getting closer and closer
Speaker 3: to government control of everything.
Speaker 5: See that's the thing people, and.
Speaker 3: I've never understood this when they break down left and right.
Speaker 3: You know, oh, the Nazis were on the right, but
Speaker 3: the Communists were on the left. Well know, the Communists
Speaker 3: are just a little more left than the Nazis. The
Speaker 3: Nazis the socialists feel like government should work with business
Speaker 3: to screw the public. The communists know we should control
Speaker 3: business to screw the government or to screw the citizens.
Speaker 3: That's the only difference between the two. One is just
Speaker 3: one more step extreme than the other. And we've been
Speaker 3: going that way. And corporations played a big part of
Speaker 3: this because of the amount of money that they control
Speaker 3: in the world.
Speaker 13: It's it's they control labor, they control purchasing. I mean,
Speaker 13: you think about if if our government can take over business.
Speaker 13: So we've already seen them get too close this whole
Speaker 13: vaccine thing that went on.
Speaker 3: And look at the amount of money that the pharmaceutical
Speaker 3: companies have made, and look at what they've been making
Speaker 3: since Obamacare was pushed in. Okay, it was bad enough
Speaker 3: when Medicare started back. What did that start under FDR
Speaker 3: Medicare and Medicaid? When did that start? Sixties fifties? I
Speaker 3: don't know. I gotta look at bigger and bigger and bigger,
Speaker 3: and we don't even balance a budget anymore. How can
Speaker 3: a government that can't balance a budget expect not to
Speaker 3: go into debt. I mean, we're spending in trillion dollars
Speaker 3: on debt every hundred days, just on interest of what's
Speaker 3: being accumulated. So think about it. How we can't pay
Speaker 3: all our debts right now? How the hell can we
Speaker 3: do it?
Speaker 14: Our debts are bigger than if every bit, if every
Speaker 14: corporation out there straight the money altogether, and the money
Speaker 14: not money on paper, not money on somebody's spreadsheet, actual
Speaker 14: money was put down.
Speaker 3: We don't have enough to pay our bills.
Speaker 2: So according so according to Google, we have.
Speaker 3: Gotten further away. We're getting, yes, more into a more
Speaker 3: of a global communist system than when I was born,
Speaker 3: according to Google.
Speaker 2: I just want you to know, because I just punched
Speaker 2: it in and unfortunately my search engine goes straight to Google.
Speaker 2: July thirtieth, nineteen sixty five, President Lyndon Johnson traveled to
Speaker 2: the Truman Library and independence Missos already to sign Medicare
Speaker 2: into law. Okay, sixties sixty five.
Speaker 3: And look at what's happened to it in just what
Speaker 3: sixty four years? Hey, I was born in sixty Okay,
Speaker 3: look what's happened to it in that time. It's gone
Speaker 3: to a system that's bloated with waste and fraud, and
Speaker 3: we keep pumping money into it, and we keep pumping
Speaker 3: money into it, and what do we hear from the government.
Speaker 3: We're gonna run out of money if we don't do this.
Speaker 5: We're gonna run out of money if we don't do that.
Speaker 3: How about we start getting the government out of it.
Speaker 3: How about we turned that back over to the states
Speaker 3: like we did abortion. Well, I think that we could see.
Speaker 3: You know, why should we float the hump the bubble
Speaker 3: for New York or for California based on their costs, especially.
Speaker 5: When they're you know, hey, are you are you illegal immigrants?
Speaker 15: Come in?
Speaker 3: We're gonna put you on Medicare and Medicaid. Okay, we're
Speaker 3: gonna we're gonna take care of that. You're throwing that
Speaker 3: burden on the tax Why don't we separate it out,
Speaker 3: turn it back.
Speaker 5: To the states, and then we can deal with our
Speaker 5: problem here in this state.
Speaker 3: California can go broke with their problem that they've invited
Speaker 3: upon themselves.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm not even gonna get into that, because anyway,
Speaker 2: that's a whole discussion in and of itself in the
Speaker 2: chat room. How about authoritarianism instead of communism? Face shifter, Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's what I see. That's the common link here is authoritarianism. Now,
Speaker 2: do you want the government to do anything? A lot
Speaker 2: of people would say no, a lot of people would say, well,
Speaker 2: maybe in a limited fashion, so on and so forth.
Speaker 2: Let them be the last line of defense, this kind
Speaker 2: of thing. Let them raise an army, even though the
Speaker 2: constitution doesn't say we should have a standing army, but
Speaker 2: that's okay. Let them raise an army, let them do
Speaker 2: a couple other things, and that's it. Look a minarchist
Speaker 2: sort of point of view, some people would say, and
Speaker 2: that's how you get away from authoritarianism. But my problem
Speaker 2: again with the liberalitarian idea is eventually it goes to, well,
Speaker 2: you just adjudicate things in court, and got to say
Speaker 2: that when the rest of the corrupt government is appointing
Speaker 2: most of these judges and they're not all being run
Speaker 2: for elections, selection whatever, and even when they are, that's
Speaker 2: all crooked. Oh what the hell, what do you do?
Speaker 2: Random select, lottery selection, citizens judge tide it.
Speaker 3: Now they've come up with a system to hide that. Okay,
Speaker 3: you know, like in North Carolina this year, we're changing
Speaker 3: the rule. All judges that are running for election are
Speaker 3: running in a non partisan election, meaning there won't be
Speaker 3: Democrats and there won't be Republicans, which means we're not
Speaker 3: going to put them in a column. And we're not
Speaker 3: going to put you know, we're not going to spend
Speaker 3: the ink to put Democrat or Republican next to each
Speaker 3: one of them. But we're going to elect these judges.
Speaker 3: Do you not think that they're influenced behind the scenes
Speaker 3: by the Democrats and the Republicans? I mean, if you
Speaker 3: want to that's what kills me about these judges. Oh
Speaker 3: I'm nonpartisan. No you're not. You're gonna sit there and
Speaker 3: take favors to the people that to in a position
Speaker 3: of power. That's how it works, how you get the power.
Speaker 3: See that's some back to people that take the power.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, that's some crap, repete. You know what you're
Speaker 2: you're you're making a perfect point here, because now all
Speaker 2: they've done is hide their label from the public. It
Speaker 2: doesn't mean that they're not being fully funded by you
Speaker 2: know again they you know, whatever foundation or whatever pack
Speaker 2: or whatever. They're still being funded by those people to
Speaker 2: make sure that they got plenty of lawn signs or
Speaker 2: whatever it is they need to get selected in their
Speaker 2: area and boom, that's it. And except you don't get
Speaker 2: to know who that is. Now, you don't get to
Speaker 2: know who's actually backing them, so you know exactly, and.
Speaker 5: That's that's I mean you want to solve. I'll tell
Speaker 5: you what the number one problem if you if we
Speaker 5: could just do something about this and.
Speaker 3: Just take the damn money out of politics and get
Speaker 3: rid of that influence, you'd see politics work more towards
Speaker 3: the way it was designed to work. Well.
Speaker 2: Because here's here's something that nobody has given me an
Speaker 2: answer to. By the way, nobody wants to answer this
Speaker 2: when they when they make these partisan arguments to me
Speaker 2: and emails and everything else. And I try to answer everybody.
Speaker 2: If I don't answer you, I'm sorry, but I try.
Speaker 2: As long as you're making a coherent statement to me,
Speaker 2: I try and answer with at least to thank you.
Speaker 2: But even even if you're criticizing. Fine. But the thing is,
Speaker 2: you know what I think about the massive amount of
Speaker 2: money that is being spent. Okay, while people are broke somehow,
Speaker 2: there are hundreds of millions of dollars that need to
Speaker 2: be spent on this competition for the presidency. There are
Speaker 2: more exponentially larger amounts of hundreds of millions of dollars
Speaker 2: being spent for these other elections that are going to
Speaker 2: be across the board in November, right, all of that
Speaker 2: money in order to what let people use their money
Speaker 2: as influence, collect money from others, and then decide how
Speaker 2: to steer it. Right, You mean to tell me that
Speaker 2: those hundreds of millions of dollars that are being spent
Speaker 2: couldn't do something for I don't know, people that are
Speaker 2: currently suffering. I mean, I've said it a million times.
Speaker 2: I'd much rather you know, people are the food stamp
Speaker 2: figures are killing people. It's you know what, it's Department
Speaker 2: of Agriculture credits and they probably have way more than
Speaker 2: they spent and whatever, whatever. But you know what, I'd
Speaker 2: rather see money being spent to feed people than to
Speaker 2: kill people, and we don't do that. I'd rather see
Speaker 2: money spent on a lot of other things. But the
Speaker 2: absolute waste of hundreds and hundreds I mean billions basically
Speaker 2: eventually is going to get spent on this campaign, right,
Speaker 2: So those billions couldn't be properly directed into something else.
Speaker 2: I mean that would actually, I don't know, uplift some
Speaker 2: people somewhere, even if you picked a region of the country.
Speaker 3: The only way you're gonna do that is to make
Speaker 3: it illegal for them to put their money in the game, right,
Speaker 3: that got to legally. That's the only way you're gonna
Speaker 3: do it is to absolutely make it illegal to contribute
Speaker 3: to certain things were cap it Why the hell do
Speaker 3: we have lobbyists?
Speaker 5: Well, why do we even allow a lobbyist in the
Speaker 5: doors at Washington, DC?
Speaker 2: And how about a.
Speaker 3: Cat don't go down and write a letter in a
Speaker 3: congressman just like the rest of us have to.
Speaker 2: And how about a cap Let's just say, let's just
Speaker 2: say he said, well, you know, Chuck, you're crazy. You
Speaker 2: can't do this in modern times without some money. Fine,
Speaker 2: put a cap on it, and say, look, if we
Speaker 2: raise anything above this, it has to go to general
Speaker 2: uplift somehow. I mean, I don't know a.
Speaker 5: Lot better than that.
Speaker 3: Tell the people the responsible for funding this government to
Speaker 3: come up with a balanced budget. If you don't balance
Speaker 3: the budget, you don't get paid. If you don't balance
Speaker 3: the budget, we don't have the money to pay you
Speaker 3: to do what it is you're supposed to do, which
Speaker 3: is come up with a balanced budget.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, imagine if you did actually run things. You know,
Speaker 2: that was the weird thing about you know, when Trump
Speaker 2: came in, always going to run it like a business.
Speaker 2: Or when ross Perot was being presented, he might run
Speaker 2: the government like a business. Let me tell you the
Speaker 2: government can't run like a business, because if it did,
Speaker 2: guess what the problem is. I run businesses. I run
Speaker 2: businesses on half of other people who were the owners.
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you something. I would not get paid
Speaker 2: if my books were in the red. It would not happen.
Speaker 2: I had to have the money to pay everybody, including myself. Okay.
Speaker 2: So if you didn't have it and you couldn't do it,
Speaker 2: you had to figure out how to make things work
Speaker 2: another way, either raise more or cut back. Huh.
Speaker 3: It's an example. Twenty twenty election. The total costs this
Speaker 3: is from OpenSecrets dot org. Total cost to the twenty
Speaker 3: twenty election fourteen point four billion dollars. Okay, fourteen point
Speaker 3: four billion, insane. That's twice what they spent in twenty sixteen. Now,
Speaker 3: what could that fourteen point four billion do to let's
Speaker 3: say the Veterans Administration, Medicare, Medicaid, social Security? What could
Speaker 3: it actually be used for to help people? And now
Speaker 3: we've got them bringing in what in the last three
Speaker 3: years ten million illegals that are now sucking up that
Speaker 3: money for Medicaid and Medicare and other social security related expenditures.
Speaker 3: We don't have the money for it, so why in
Speaker 3: the hell are we allowing it to happen. You know,
Speaker 3: we've never had totally open borders until the past two years,
Speaker 3: and we thought we saw the end of this back
Speaker 3: when Reagan granted amnesty to all of them that were here. Then,
Speaker 3: well now they're saying, what almost forty million since then
Speaker 3: they have come in here illegally, and now they want
Speaker 3: amnesty for those. But yet you compare what they're containing
Speaker 3: to the cost taken for the cost.
Speaker 7: You can't do it.
Speaker 3: We're not sustainable, and people aren't. People are oblivious to that.
Speaker 3: We're going to go broke from our own stupidity or arrogance,
Speaker 3: one or the other. I don't know which it is.
Speaker 3: I want to say stupid, but here lately I'm thinking
Speaker 3: it's just blaint arrogance.
Speaker 2: I don't know, portrillions of dollars in debt. Aren't we
Speaker 2: already broken? Jimmy James, go ahead.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's complicated. He the best answer that I've heard.
Speaker 11: You know, if I asked you guys.
Speaker 8: You know, just like Chuck said, well, when did the
Speaker 8: real problems start. The best answer I've heard about this
Speaker 8: was from Senator Mike Lee, a guy from Utah. He's
Speaker 8: a constitutional attorney, and he answered this the best that
Speaker 8: I've ever heard. He said, it was nineteen thirty seven
Speaker 8: when the converse of the United States on behalf of
Speaker 8: the Roosevelt administration side, look, the government the beast, it's
Speaker 8: just too big. We can't We're five. We just can't
Speaker 8: do it anymore. And at that point they begat the
Speaker 8: bureaucratic state and passed the laws where this pretty much
Speaker 8: stirred in most of these agencies that you cannot sue
Speaker 8: and they make all the rules even though they aren't laws.
Speaker 8: So he marks this is the beginning of the bureaucratic state,
Speaker 8: the beginning of big problems in this country. And I
Speaker 8: think he's there's a lot to that. In my opinions,
Speaker 8: I think the beer beer skill.
Speaker 3: I agree wholeheartedly. That's what kills you, the people to
Speaker 3: make the rules, not the law. And hopefully they got
Speaker 3: wind of that when they just passed this last legislation
Speaker 3: about doing that. You know you've got the e PA. Okay,
Speaker 3: because of the EPA, we feel like we should do this.
Speaker 3: So let's go over here to the Art Corp NEARS
Speaker 3: because they're the permitting agency that controls all this stuff,
Speaker 3: and let's get them to crack down on this. And
Speaker 3: they work in cahoo's with each other. These agencies work together.
Speaker 3: It's like, I'll give you a good example. The CIA
Speaker 3: is not supposed to operate within the United States, plain
Speaker 3: and simple, right. Their job is tasked with foreign intelligence.
Speaker 3: Then you got the FBI. Okay, they work in the States.
Speaker 3: They don't go out of states, out of the country
Speaker 3: unless they have to in cooperation with tracking something down
Speaker 3: related to a crime here in the States. Those two
Speaker 3: have been working together and working against each other for
Speaker 3: the past what how long have they've been around? Fifty years,
Speaker 3: sixty years, a little bit more. You know, we've got
Speaker 3: agencies now that run themselves. Look at the FBI and
Speaker 3: what they have done, just say, in the past ten years,
Speaker 3: some of these things that they have done, setting people up,
Speaker 3: throwing rules out the window. Hell, we just got a
Speaker 3: settlement from Peter Stroke and his girlfriend Lisa Page over
Speaker 3: their personal texts being made public. And if it weren't
Speaker 3: for us seeing those texts, we wouldn't realize just how
Speaker 3: nefarious they.
Speaker 5: Were in what they did in trying to throw a
Speaker 5: damn election.
Speaker 3: This is the FBI involved in trying to throw an
Speaker 3: election by going after Trump the way that they did,
Speaker 3: and they blatantly do it, and we don't see anybody
Speaker 3: ever held responsible for it. When government has gotten so
Speaker 3: big that you can't hold people responsible for what they
Speaker 3: do in it, it's time to change it and do
Speaker 3: something else.
Speaker 2: There you go, well, look, I'm gonna take a break
Speaker 2: now and hopefully we'll get some more calls. I got
Speaker 2: Jimmy James on hold now and bring him back. If
Speaker 2: nobody else calls in, and you can't complain because guess what,
Speaker 2: he's the only one that called in. So you don't
Speaker 2: call in three one nine five two seven five zero
Speaker 2: one six while we're live, then how can I change
Speaker 2: the content. I'm not steering this. You you have the
Speaker 2: right to do it by calling in or reach out
Speaker 2: to me, Charles daughter of Jelly on Skype. I'll be
Speaker 2: happy to join you into the call. I may not
Speaker 2: keep you there, but I'll join you in and ye
Speaker 2: otherwise three one nine five two seven five zero one six,
Speaker 2: we're still live. On a Friday night, and we'll be
Speaker 2: back after.
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Speaker 2: Oh, Chilly dot com, if you've expressed my callers stool,
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Speaker 2: air of Jelly dot com do not necessarily reflect debews
Speaker 2: of Lly dot com or chebo Chilly And we are
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Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 6: Calling the truth about the Dave Hey assassination. Right, Well,
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Speaker 2: I imagine I could claim I have four wheels. It
Speaker 2: doesn't make me a wagon.
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Speaker 6: on the day of pay assassination.
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Speaker 1: Get ready Get ready for.
Speaker 2: Kind of a miss cue there. I actually meant to
Speaker 2: play a couple more things and we didn't. So anyway,
Speaker 2: we're back, and UH back quickly enough. Now we might
Speaker 2: go past ten pm tonight if Aaron Franz doesn't show up, uh,
Speaker 2: because it is uncertain as to whether he'll get back
Speaker 2: from work on time to be live with the age
Speaker 2: of transitions, So we might go past ten pm if
Speaker 2: he shows up, though you know, then yeah, we won't.
Speaker 2: But anyway, for now and for the rest of this
Speaker 2: hour at least, uh, you can join us by calling
Speaker 2: in three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: That's three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 2: We got one new caller on the line, but I'd
Speaker 2: love to see more. Three one nine five two seven
Speaker 2: five zero one six. Any idea, any thought you have.
Speaker 2: We're willing to bang it around as much as we
Speaker 2: can and let you speak your mind. So you know
Speaker 2: who else does that exactly And you don't need to
Speaker 2: agree with any of us, not one of us, even
Speaker 2: uh b Pete. You had a story though before I
Speaker 2: go to the fresh new caller, and I got part
Speaker 2: of it. Did you did you draw up the entire story?
Speaker 2: You got the headline, Yeah, I got you, okay, because this, this,
Speaker 2: to me, is the weird news you get to miss
Speaker 2: because we're hearing about Waltz and Kamala and blah blah blah,
Speaker 2: just you know, constantly being flooded and the campaign commercials
Speaker 2: that be Pete's already sick of. Believe me, I'm sick
Speaker 2: of them too, And between Kamala begging for five dollars
Speaker 2: when you know hundreds of millions are getting spent, and uh,
Speaker 2: and and Trump telling you to save America with UH,
Speaker 2: I don't know what his idea is said, I don't
Speaker 2: know what his deal is with saving America. He's going
Speaker 2: to reverse all of what Biden did, he says, so
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's the right way to go either.
Speaker 2: I don't know what the deal is. All I got
Speaker 2: to say is I'm already sick of hearing from them,
Speaker 2: and it's only August, and so is Bepete at least
Speaker 2: sick of hearing from them. But anyway, no political commercials
Speaker 2: here during this hour unless you're gonna call in and
Speaker 2: give one. That's up to you. Three poet nine five
Speaker 2: two seven five zero one six. But this news story, UH,
Speaker 2: I had not seen it, and b Pete wants to
Speaker 2: point it out, so uh, let's go to it. Not
Speaker 2: naked news, be Pete, but something else here.
Speaker 3: No, not naked news, although there's probably a point where
Speaker 3: someone involved is partially naked.
Speaker 5: But they caught my attention just because it's in Texas and.
Speaker 3: I got family down there, and I thought, yeah, the
Speaker 3: way they describe people, I could see this texasman sets
Speaker 3: off explosions by booby trapping bathrooms and businesses. Police say
Speaker 3: a Texas man is accused of booby trapping toilets in
Speaker 3: the bathrooms of two car washes with pressure activated fireworks.
Speaker 3: Paul Moses Alden, forty six, was arrested August first on
Speaker 3: a charge of arson causing reckless damage with bodily injury
Speaker 3: San Antoni. San Antonio Police Department said he was released
Speaker 3: from jail the same day on fifty thousand dollars bond.
Speaker 3: This seems kind of low for me. I would think
Speaker 3: if this guy was a mad bomber, he'd want to
Speaker 3: bump it up a little bit. But anyway, yeah, but
Speaker 3: I place ahead.
Speaker 2: What I'm thinking is, though, look, fireworks are legal in Texas, right,
Speaker 2: They had no idea I think well. I mean they're
Speaker 2: legal in Georgia's so here's the thing. Now, he's going
Speaker 2: to bathrooms. I mean, dude, I mean, at the very least,
Speaker 2: there's got to be a dick tax on this, because
Speaker 2: this guy's being a dick. If somebody has to go
Speaker 2: sit down at a car wash, okay, that was not
Speaker 2: their first choice. I'm certain of it. I don't know
Speaker 2: what I mean. Did did they have any note about
Speaker 2: a motive here? Why the hell he's doing this?
Speaker 6: I mean no, not yet, it said, It says.
Speaker 3: Alden allegedly plays fireworks under restroom toilet seats, which cossed
Speaker 3: injuries when a person sat down, police said. A police
Speaker 3: AFFI David cited kNs five that multiple people were hurt
Speaker 3: when the fireworks detonated. The first incident was reported July
Speaker 3: twentieth at the washtub a car wash in the Helotes.
Speaker 3: I guess that's how you pronounced it's htltes, Helotes, Texas.
Speaker 3: A man was seen on surveillance video entering a unisex
Speaker 3: bathroom before a small explosion occurred. A woman was injured.
Speaker 3: Authorities said. Six days later, a girl and an employee
Speaker 3: at the washtub in San Antonio were injured from exploding
Speaker 3: devices attached to a toilet seat. Remnants from the fireworks
Speaker 3: were found in the bathroom in each case. Authority said
Speaker 3: Alden was captured on security cameras entering and leaving the bathroom,
Speaker 3: sitting in the lobby watching the bathroom door, and then
Speaker 3: leaving the area after the explosions. Employees said they were
Speaker 3: able to identify him because he is a regular at
Speaker 3: the car wash who used his membership card. Wow, you know,
Speaker 3: I mean, it's always get in trouble.
Speaker 2: Stupid always gets you busted. I mean that's one thing.
Speaker 2: But the other thing, I'm like, what is the motivator?
Speaker 2: You know what, I'm sick and tired of this unisex bathroom.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna blow it up. Why would you do that
Speaker 2: to somebody who's gonna cop a squat in a unisex
Speaker 2: bathroom at a car wash? I mean, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. I can't even like I can usually see
Speaker 2: a motivation for a criminal. A lot of times, you know,
Speaker 2: they stole something, they needed something, they weren't able to
Speaker 2: buy it, they needed money, they had a drug issue.
Speaker 2: What in the hell do you gain out of setting
Speaker 2: up toilet seats to go boom.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know he is he like practicing
Speaker 3: to move up to bigger and better things, like getting
Speaker 3: all of the Porter John's at the State Fair or something.
Speaker 3: But this is off at once?
Speaker 2: How old did they say the guy was? Wait? How
Speaker 2: old did they say you? Okay, a middle aged dude.
Speaker 2: If this was like a seventeen year old, I'd go,
Speaker 2: all right, you're being a goofball. You just want to
Speaker 2: see stuff blow up, Okay, But I mean you're in
Speaker 2: your forties and you do it? What there There's got
Speaker 2: to be some reason for this nonsense, right, I don't know.
Speaker 5: We'll have to follow up. We'll have to follow up
Speaker 5: on this.
Speaker 2: One, you know. And fifty thousand, I mean, yeah, I
Speaker 2: I mean, really, what would be the motivation? And then
Speaker 2: I got so many thoughts about this? But I mean,
Speaker 2: what kind of world are we in here? You know,
Speaker 2: people are Look, I know people are not saying in
Speaker 2: Texas it's not quite the same open air insane asylum
Speaker 2: that Florida is. And I say that full well, knowing
Speaker 2: that people listen to us in Florida. But you know,
Speaker 2: you live in a crazy place. Okay, So it's just
Speaker 2: like Jersey's a little gritty and dirty. I know that,
Speaker 2: and you know it too if you live there. But
Speaker 2: Florida's crazy, it's just the way it is. But Texas,
Speaker 2: Texas gets weird. I don't know, you know, like it's
Speaker 2: it's very like, you know, all right, I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: get myself in trouble because God helped me. There's probably
Speaker 2: a bunch of people on VPNs in Texas listening to us,
Speaker 2: so screw it. I don't even want to start insulting
Speaker 2: them because I gotta go there.
Speaker 5: It's a public service. We let them know.
Speaker 3: Check the seat before you lose meat. Well that's the other.
Speaker 2: Thought I have here is who the hell sits on
Speaker 2: one of those seats without looking at it and wouldn't see,
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, there's fireworks under the seat. I can't
Speaker 2: even say, like I could have swore. I've heard many
Speaker 2: a story VP and maybe this is me again, but
Speaker 2: I know I look at a toilet seat before I
Speaker 2: sit down for sure, Okay, because God knows what people
Speaker 2: were doing in there before in a public bathroom, and
Speaker 2: if you got to sit down on there, that was
Speaker 2: probably your last option outside of dropping it in your pants.
Speaker 2: All right, so I get it. You know you don't
Speaker 2: want to drop it outside. You don't want to squat
Speaker 2: behind a building. So guess where you're going into the
Speaker 2: public ressroom?
Speaker 3: Can always it can always hover, You don't have to
Speaker 3: sit down.
Speaker 2: Well, some of us got bad backs, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. But anyway, and women, whatever, what woman would
Speaker 2: not notice that there's some fireworks attached to the seat.
Speaker 3: I don't know, I don't know seat. It's women's fault.
Speaker 3: And I can go ahead and tell you why. I
Speaker 3: can blame all women for this because they constantly tell it.
Speaker 3: You have to put seat down, gotta put seat down. Okay,
Speaker 3: whoever was in their last that guy that put the
Speaker 3: fireworks on it left the seat down. And see they're
Speaker 3: so trusting and unsuspecting that once we put that seat
Speaker 3: down it should be good for them. So they don't
Speaker 3: have to lift the seat to make sure everything is
Speaker 3: because if they have to lift the seat, they could
Speaker 3: have put it down themselves. This is all women's fault.
Speaker 2: I'm telling there's the age old argument, right, can't you
Speaker 2: just stop and look before you sit down? I think
Speaker 2: I really should in a public restroom, okay, in your
Speaker 2: home you do what you want, but you know, you
Speaker 2: know who you live with. But for God's sake, a
Speaker 2: public res you have no idea what went on in
Speaker 2: there last seriously, so I would examine it, and I
Speaker 2: examined stuff, look other things I check, like if people
Speaker 2: told me about you know, oh, I didn't realize there
Speaker 2: was no toilet paper in there. Dude, you don't look
Speaker 2: before you sit down. I mean even in an emergency,
Speaker 2: I'll dance and look because I have.
Speaker 3: Because that's happened to you before, you've learned from your mistake. No,
Speaker 3: people don't, no, no, no no.
Speaker 2: What's happened to me before is that I used to
Speaker 2: clean bathrooms. I used to clean public bathrooms when I
Speaker 2: worked at gas stations and convenience stores and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: And you know what, no matter where you live, people
Speaker 2: are animals sometimes, so you don't know what you're walking into.
Speaker 2: So you got to examine it unless you're gonna, you know,
Speaker 2: just not care where you drop your ass. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's just that simple. So anyway, enough out of me,
Speaker 2: let's see from the call what's going on. By the way,
Speaker 2: you can join us too. Three one nine, five, two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six We got at least thirty
Speaker 2: three minutes left. If not, maybe Baron doesn't show up,
Speaker 2: we will continue past the ten o'clock hour here in
Speaker 2: the east. But here is another caller, and I do
Speaker 2: semi recognize the number, but not sure. I know you've
Speaker 2: called in before. How you doing?
Speaker 6: Thank you, Chuck, This is Danny and I got to
Speaker 6: catch my breath. That whole toilet bombing is BP's whole
Speaker 6: thing about protecting the That's just yeah, I lost some
Speaker 6: whole train of thought. Thank you.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, But I mean it is logical to say,
Speaker 2: if you're going to use a public restroom, in a
Speaker 2: seriously unisex public restroom at a car wash, you're not
Speaker 2: going to look before you sit down. I mean, really,
Speaker 2: can you.
Speaker 3: Imagine the manager telling the new hire, part of your
Speaker 3: job is to have to clean the restaurants at the
Speaker 3: end of the day. So here's your bomb suit. Oh
Speaker 3: the guy who worked here before really liked a lot
Speaker 3: of PASTROOMI so you might want to get some air
Speaker 3: freshener on that thing or put somewhere's at home. That's
Speaker 3: what's coming to you, having to wear an am bomb
Speaker 3: sit to go in and clean the bathrooms now, because
Speaker 3: of nut jobs running around and putting splungsons under them.
Speaker 2: You don't know the nightmares I used to have to
Speaker 2: deal with with the bathrooms, man, you kidd me. I
Speaker 2: got stuck with a with a dope needle one time
Speaker 2: just taking out the garbage, all right. I literally had
Speaker 2: you know, I don't know where they were attempting to
Speaker 2: aim their feces, but apparently not at the toilet. I had,
Speaker 2: you know, people that smashed it into the carpets, and
Speaker 2: people that painted with it, people that did graffiti in there.
Speaker 2: I mean all kinds that you can't even imagine, the
Speaker 2: garbage left behind, had weird objects lept in the bathroom,
Speaker 2: broken stuff, broken glass, I mean blood. I mean, you
Speaker 2: just you can't even think about it. It's insane, and
Speaker 2: you think it up once at the end of the day.
Speaker 2: If they do that, then you're walking into a true
Speaker 2: nightmare because we just have to clean those six times
Speaker 2: a day, not even in the highest traffic areas, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. If you're in a high traffic area,
Speaker 2: forget it. Man, Like in a city, you got to
Speaker 2: check that thing every hour at least because you don't
Speaker 2: know what people are doing in there. I mean, you're
Speaker 2: you're happy if all they did is piss on the floor.
Speaker 2: I mean seriously, because you can take care of that
Speaker 2: with a mop. At least other things. You got to
Speaker 2: come up with innovative ways to clean up the toxic
Speaker 2: waste that they've left behind for you or God help you.
Speaker 2: The ladies rooms, oh man, really, you got to go
Speaker 2: in there with a hose. You got to hook up
Speaker 2: the hose to the water line sometimes, because how is
Speaker 2: it that they got, you know, pieces of tampon all
Speaker 2: over the bathroom used tampon. Okay, this is not.
Speaker 3: Done hating fireworks.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, if that was the case, it would
Speaker 2: at least be understandable. But I've literally walked into bathrooms
Speaker 2: and been like, okay, I need ten minutes or so
Speaker 2: to hose the walls and ceiling off, okay, because we
Speaker 2: are disgusting.
Speaker 3: I've always heard that women's bathrooms were worse off than men's.
Speaker 2: Like I said, guys, the worst thing they do is
Speaker 2: piss on the floor. You know, It's like you got
Speaker 2: a quarter inch of fluid all over the floor. You're like, well,
Speaker 2: most of that's probably pissed. I'll just kind of mop
Speaker 2: it out and then we'll dump them my bucket because
Speaker 2: you don't want to spread piss everywhere else. But that's it,
Speaker 2: you get rid of it done. But other times, nightmare
Speaker 2: scenarios would happen. I'm telling you, I wouldn't have been
Speaker 2: surprised if somebody tried to stuff a dead body down
Speaker 2: a toilet too. That's another thing, the amount of weird
Speaker 2: things that got stuck in toilets. I mean, I found
Speaker 2: a garage, door openers, cell phones, all kinds of thing.
Speaker 2: And I'm talking about in the nineties. I found this
Speaker 2: stuff in public restrooms, in the pipes, in the freaking pipes,
Speaker 2: you know. Gg. I wonder why it is our septic
Speaker 2: system was get you know, needing maintenance every two months
Speaker 2: because people would just come, I'll just blush my kitty,
Speaker 2: litter down this thing, Why not screw it? Insane insane
Speaker 2: things in these public restrooms, and yet I never had
Speaker 2: to deal with exploding toilet seats. So anyway, Danny, yeah,
Speaker 2: I think I think it's worthy of discussion, but you
Speaker 2: might have had other thought.
Speaker 6: That was not why I called in, But I started
Speaker 6: when I will start working with my dad as well.
Speaker 6: My job was always cleaning the restroom after all the mechanics,
Speaker 6: and then I had two jobs. I was working for
Speaker 6: my father and then I high school. I started working
Speaker 6: at the gas station for about two years. But I
Speaker 6: grew up in a small community, so I definitely win
Speaker 6: that restroom after anybody used it, especially if I knew
Speaker 6: who used it, so if they did any shenanigans, it
Speaker 6: was going to get on the grape fine. So that
Speaker 6: was crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But if you lived in a place where there
Speaker 2: was always passer throughs Danny like people that just came
Speaker 2: through town and would come by and probably never come
Speaker 2: back through your town again, let me tell you, it's
Speaker 2: a whole other level of nightmare because they just I
Speaker 2: don't even want to describe some of the things. I
Speaker 2: gave you guys a couple of hints, but I'm telling
Speaker 2: you some of the stuff in there, I can't identify
Speaker 2: what happened to cause the messes that I've had to
Speaker 2: clean up before or have other people clean up when
Speaker 2: I was a manager, because it was like, yeah, you
Speaker 2: know what, I've done this already twice this week? Your turn. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, like just here's the hose, here's a bucket,
Speaker 2: here's some you know, cloths, throw them away as needed,
Speaker 2: and that's it. I can't help you any further. Net
Speaker 2: just take care of that anyway.
Speaker 6: I was fortunate to grow up in a small community
Speaker 6: where yeah, yeah, passed your bias, but it wasn't a
Speaker 6: heavy traffic so yeah, I guess I escaped. But then
Speaker 6: once in a why you'd have a problem, but nothing
Speaker 6: I will probably never really, I will have now in
Speaker 6: psychological fear of public restrooms all starting all over again.
Speaker 6: But I did want to kind of I would call
Speaker 6: a lot about changing the subject. And then I kind
Speaker 6: of heard about all the communists talk. I'm always been
Speaker 6: so curious that I'm not a registered Democrat i'd probably
Speaker 6: consider on some policies I'm left of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 6: So now I got maybe more of a left wing
Speaker 6: perspective that I've always thought the Democrats have moved too
Speaker 6: much to the center. I don't like being called a
Speaker 6: liberal because I always find that they're two connected to
Speaker 6: the corporate donors, and they're generally pro war, and I
Speaker 6: find both those problems the conflict of interest of my
Speaker 6: moles and my conscience, and so I'm curious. I always
Speaker 6: hear this. I've heard it even when I was even
Speaker 6: a when I thought myself as a Republican that, yeah,
Speaker 6: Democrats were communists. But I've only met one true card
Speaker 6: carrying communist Marxist, and the guy had two jobs. And
Speaker 6: I've read Marx, I read Mark Dusk Capital twice. And
Speaker 6: I'm not a communist, but I'm also not a capitalist
Speaker 6: because I don't owe the means of production. So I
Speaker 6: always think that these these you throw these tactics out there,
Speaker 6: you're trying to paint with a broad brush of maybe
Speaker 6: some things, like, you know, just totalitarian which could be
Speaker 6: thrown on the left or the right and in any
Speaker 6: extreme case when there's a monopoly of power.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, That's what space Shifter was saying in the
Speaker 2: chat room is why don't we talk about authoritarianism because
Speaker 2: that covers a whole lot more than just saying communism.
Speaker 2: And here's the funny thing. I like that you brought
Speaker 2: up that you knew a communist who had two jobs.
Speaker 2: I knew a communist too. I had him on the show, right,
Speaker 2: a guy who literally, you know, called himself read I
Speaker 2: forget what his name was, but he's read something or
Speaker 2: other and he's on social media with a red star
Speaker 2: on his hat and a whole bit. Uh. And that
Speaker 2: guy is like an investment guy who does investment in
Speaker 2: small business is and uh and and new businesses. That's
Speaker 2: what he does. And I'm thinking to myself, that's not
Speaker 2: very communist of you.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: But you know, it's like I don't I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't see that it's defined. And I've read Marks
Speaker 2: and I've read, you know, a bunch of the other
Speaker 2: literature that's supposed to be part of the core of
Speaker 2: those beliefs. And I got to tell you, I don't
Speaker 2: identify anywhere on the planet where it's ever happened. But
Speaker 2: you know, like b. Pete said, look, but then again,
Speaker 2: are we in a truly you know, free system at
Speaker 2: this point? Right? And that's why I asked that question.
Speaker 2: What would you call it over the course of your lifetime?
Speaker 2: What's happened here? And how about I ask you that, Danny?
Speaker 2: Just real quick, we got another caller too, but real quick,
Speaker 2: what would you call the system that we deal with
Speaker 2: today and over the course of your lifetime?
Speaker 6: Well, I mean that's a good question. I mean, I
Speaker 6: mean I was taught the world there's things that are
Speaker 6: really good here, but there's also we false. I kind
Speaker 6: of more of a I'm more of like I've just
Speaker 6: come to more of decades of experience a mixed economy.
Speaker 3: There's some things the.
Speaker 6: Private sector does very well. There's something you're going to
Speaker 6: need some to regulate, to monitor in a fair system,
Speaker 6: which is difficult if you can get all the dark
Speaker 6: money out of it to kind of make it more echable.
Speaker 6: I mean, it's not I find it kind of you know,
Speaker 6: when we're talking last week about the pearl, you know,
Speaker 6: the pearl clutching of the whole opening ceremony of the
Speaker 6: that happened in Paris, And I'm an avout Catholic, so
Speaker 6: the so the image of the last scepter really resonates
Speaker 6: with me. So you know, when you first glance, I
Speaker 6: didn't see the ceremony, I'm like, okay, that that may
Speaker 6: not be right. But then when you kind of get
Speaker 6: the whole story that you didn't really get all the facts,
Speaker 6: and I didn't react to it because I needed to
Speaker 6: didn't know more about it.
Speaker 3: But I don't know.
Speaker 6: I mean, I've hard all my life. I mean, there's
Speaker 6: been some benefits to capitalism, there's been some benefits to
Speaker 6: more of a social you know what some people call socialism.
Speaker 6: I mean I like a good public sector. I like infrastructure.
Speaker 3: I mean that the public.
Speaker 6: Sector can do can unleash the engines of the good
Speaker 6: parts of capitalism.
Speaker 2: That makes some sense. Well, they sure can, because you know,
Speaker 2: that's and that's why I look at it and I say, really,
Speaker 2: it's a blend of different ideas, you know, and the
Speaker 2: anarchists that I used to talk to a lot more
Speaker 2: had other ideas about that, right where it's like, oh,
Speaker 2: all you want to talk about is my roads? My roads. Well,
Speaker 2: here's the thing. I've lived in places where the government
Speaker 2: wasn't involved in building the roads, and that is a
Speaker 2: slow and sloppy process, you know what I mean. I
Speaker 2: kind of prefer when, yeah, the government turns around and
Speaker 2: at least organizes that part of it so that you
Speaker 2: have a universal way of transporting things and roads. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I kind of like that, you know. I
Speaker 2: like the idea. Well, not aggression principle for sure, but yeah.
Speaker 6: Go ahead, Yeah, I'm sorry to interrupt. I'm just thinking,
Speaker 6: like here in the state of California is going up,
Speaker 6: we have earthquakes. So they started implementing and I saw
Speaker 6: them tearing down buildings and reconstructing because they didn't meet
Speaker 6: certain earthquake standards. And then when I see a earthquake
Speaker 6: in a third world country, there's forty thousand dead, you know,
Speaker 6: because the buildings just collapse. And we have some big
Speaker 6: tremors here every now and then. Most of them are
Speaker 6: anti climatic. But that works, and that was not done
Speaker 6: by the private sector, I mean. And one of the
Speaker 6: things that you know, like I disagreed with my communist friend.
Speaker 6: He was a really interesting guy, you know, and I
Speaker 6: read Marx and it was his I think it was
Speaker 6: historical dialectic that eventually there was going to be a revolution,
Speaker 6: it was going to kind of like evolve. And I
Speaker 6: know that's never happened and it's not going to happen,
Speaker 6: and that's the flaw of Marxism. But I've read Marx
Speaker 6: and then it's getting ice cream headache. I read Adam
Speaker 6: Smith alongs with it. About seventy percent everything they're talking
Speaker 6: about is the same thing. There starts becoming differences, but
Speaker 6: it's it's an interesting exercise.
Speaker 3: It's boring as hell.
Speaker 2: No, And I agree with you there. I'm thinking about California, though,
Speaker 2: is you can talk about the praise of what it
Speaker 2: is they were able to create. But the other thing
Speaker 2: is the overwhelming bureaucracy that crushes people with regulation there,
Speaker 2: and that story I've heard from people who, you know,
Speaker 2: it's like, there is no way to do anything here
Speaker 2: because you will spend so much in you know, meeting
Speaker 2: all of these different standards and all of these agencies
Speaker 2: and all these people and all these applications that you
Speaker 2: can't get anything done unless you're you know, already the
Speaker 2: moneyed class. Otherwise there's no way. I mean that that
Speaker 2: was it a fifty million dollar public toilet they had
Speaker 2: at one point, you know, weird stuff like that going
Speaker 2: on there. And meanwhile, if fifty million dollars you can't
Speaker 2: build a toy. I mean seriously, that was like one
Speaker 2: of the weird news stories that carried on for a
Speaker 2: couple of years right where they were trying to just
Speaker 2: build one like public restroom for the city in California.
Speaker 2: I forget what city was, and it.
Speaker 6: Was like, I'm not aware of that, but I wouldn't
Speaker 6: be surprised because I just know that in the city
Speaker 6: I live in. You know, as much as I want
Speaker 6: to dislike Gavin Newson and he just kind of like
Speaker 6: Bisney creepy vies. But when he talks about a really
Speaker 6: important subject, the guy's not an empty suit.
Speaker 3: Because one of the big things is the cost.
Speaker 6: Of housing, and to get the housing done is that
Speaker 6: you know, we just can't build like a ghetto. We
Speaker 6: got to building in all neighborhoods. Well, you'd be surprised
Speaker 6: when the lawsuits happened. And they're probably the more very
Speaker 6: well off liberal communities that fight a low income housing.
Speaker 6: I know in my city, Loan they got two of
Speaker 6: them built and two of them were stopped to the lawsuits.
Speaker 6: And it's just you know, there's this stagnation. But but
Speaker 6: if you go back, like like one of the things
Speaker 6: we have as clean air standards, it was not started
Speaker 6: by liberal that was started by business, well you conservative
Speaker 6: businessmen in LA because it was bad for business to
Speaker 6: have dirty, smaggy air. So there's there's just it's more
Speaker 6: complex than what than what we perceive. But our perception
Speaker 6: becomes a reality.
Speaker 2: And that is the new the newest part of the
Speaker 2: reality is your perception is ultimately your reality. It's like
Speaker 2: your opinion over all the facts, and that that is
Speaker 2: the strange time in which we live. I'm gonna put
Speaker 2: you on hold and get to another caller, but uh,
Speaker 2: I appreciate you calling in, and we have a wireless caller,
Speaker 2: and whatever's on their mind, go ahead, I'll tell.
Speaker 7: You what's on my mind. If you on amcrass may
Speaker 7: don't pay us on the flow.
Speaker 2: Or yeah, well apparently somebody took that advice in Jersey
Speaker 2: a couple of times, just telling you, Uh, that's what
Speaker 2: I was talking about. How you doing?
Speaker 7: Man, Well, I'm I'm just trying to make it pleas
Speaker 7: of nine.
Speaker 6: I've got a busy day in a busy week.
Speaker 2: M Well, are you are you noticing as you get
Speaker 2: to travel a bit, are you noticing any any new trends,
Speaker 2: anything new happening as you go through different areas?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 7: Uh, well, you know you're talking about, right, constrettion or
Speaker 7: just how people's acting, or.
Speaker 2: Yeah, people are behaving? Is behavior changing? Are people getting uh,
Speaker 2: you know, nervous about stuff that's happening? I mean, what's
Speaker 2: going on? I mean, because I all I have is
Speaker 2: my feedback sitting here in Georgia. I did have a
Speaker 2: visitor though. Last week, regular Joe stopped by and only
Speaker 2: stayed here for a couple hours and went back home.
Speaker 2: Uh so I did see him in person finally, uh
Speaker 2: after after all the years of talking to him and stuff.
Speaker 2: But outside of that, I have had much interaction with
Speaker 2: the public lately. So I was just curious, if you
Speaker 2: note anything of interest in that area.
Speaker 7: Well, kind of do it quickly. I've kind of noticed
Speaker 7: kind of notice out. You know, people seems like that
Speaker 7: they act a little bit more stupid are all the time.
Speaker 7: And at the same time, I also notice how it
Speaker 7: seems like that a lot of people just doesn't seem
Speaker 7: like that. I won't say that they don't have common sense,
Speaker 7: but it's like that they're lack of knowledge that I
Speaker 7: guess they never had to have. You know, we all here,
Speaker 7: you know about how nobody wants to work anymore. You
Speaker 7: know how bad you know the help is all these places.
Speaker 7: But you know, don't get me wrong, I see some
Speaker 7: people that's on purpose just then you know, just cases
Speaker 7: of shit. And I'm being nice putting it that way,
Speaker 7: but it seems like a lot of people they just
Speaker 7: don't they're not trained well, and it just doesn't seem
Speaker 7: like they have any you know, experience in life. On
Speaker 7: a lot of facts, I have noticed that. And I
Speaker 7: also do notice that as far as you know what
Speaker 7: people drive anymore, so like everybody, you know, it's this
Speaker 7: time to run over top of you. Fuck, everybody wants
Speaker 7: to run up next to you, and this kind of
Speaker 7: just poke along or a back over in front of
Speaker 7: you and slow down. It This means like I's a
Speaker 7: lot of that's just really increased well being, Harlan.
Speaker 2: Being that I'm only driven, I can count the amount
Speaker 2: of times that I've actually driven a vehicle on one hand,
Speaker 2: you know, so I haven't been out in the driving
Speaker 2: pool and had to experience dealing with the other drivers
Speaker 2: like almost any other adult because of my eyesight issue.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you something, doesn't it seem like always
Speaker 2: at a certain age, everybody starts saying that all the
Speaker 2: other drivers suck. I mean, doesn't that just sort of
Speaker 2: happen and then about fifteen years later, if they're still
Speaker 2: alive twenty years later, then they're driving really sucks and
Speaker 2: they don't know it. I mean, isn't that like a
Speaker 2: normal pattern in life.
Speaker 3: Or is.
Speaker 7: You know some of that you know, it's like you
Speaker 7: know in truck and I heard for you know, the
Speaker 7: last twenty five years you don't hear it as much
Speaker 7: in the last four or five actually, once they actually
Speaker 7: got here, But they used to hear about this new
Speaker 7: breed all the time, you know, from those older guys,
Speaker 7: because everybody else's thought and you know, I kind of
Speaker 7: figured out for the first couple of years, I'm sitting
Speaker 7: there thinking, well, you know, there's probably a lot of
Speaker 7: stuff I wouldn't have to be contented with that now
Speaker 7: a few old prints would have pulled that straw, you know,
Speaker 7: and laid out some of that dope and missed about
Speaker 7: some of the right rashers. I mean, I saw it
Speaker 7: that out in my mind, you know, about years ago.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, this.
Speaker 7: Seems like in general, and you know, it's kind of
Speaker 7: like the you know how you've heard the last several
Speaker 7: years about the brain drain of America, the things that
Speaker 7: nature I have noticed that for that. As much that
Speaker 7: that has kind of messed everything up, it's also made
Speaker 7: things easier, you know what I'm saying, because you know,
Speaker 7: it's kind of like me. I mean, you know, I've
Speaker 7: kind of stayed in the same start it kind of
Speaker 7: went down and then you know everybody else, you know,
Speaker 7: well they're not done. Instead, it just makes me look
Speaker 7: much better, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Okay, so you definitely see like like an IQ decrease
Speaker 2: across the board.
Speaker 7: You know, I really almost able to that it's not
Speaker 7: necessarily an IQ decrease as much as it is. Like
Speaker 7: I noticed that a lot of these truck stops, I
Speaker 7: won't name the brand, but we mainly use one. It
Speaker 7: ain't so much everybody can't be stupid from you know,
Speaker 7: North Georgia and Chattanooga, Tennessee all way to call the route.
Speaker 7: In fact, you know what I'm saying, I just kind
Speaker 7: of feel like a lot of it is they're not
Speaker 7: trained correctly or they're not being trained, know, and I
Speaker 7: also think the ones that's right above them. And when
Speaker 7: I mean trained, I mean I'm just talking about just
Speaker 7: running the damn cash rest of getting you fuel to
Speaker 7: see if you get a cash advance, if something happens
Speaker 7: that you have to use a calm check or a
Speaker 7: tea check. And also you know some of these ships
Speaker 7: and receivers, it just seems like that.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 7: Again, I think something most of the time hit actually
Speaker 7: even things out, makes stuff less complicated, but sometimes you know,
Speaker 7: it will you know, kind of but it's like I
Speaker 7: don't know how to put it.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what they did.
Speaker 7: This younger generation, if they was as sightful as the
Speaker 7: older generations was, would have been really well.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what the problem is there, Harland, is
Speaker 2: that they removed what used to be part of my
Speaker 2: job from that type of business, which was I was
Speaker 2: a training manager. They don't have training managers anymore. Okay,
Speaker 2: so these people it's like you can sort of function, good, go,
Speaker 2: that's it. They don't cover the whole thing. And these
Speaker 2: companies used to print, you know, whole books on how
Speaker 2: to run the register and everything else. I mean, you
Speaker 2: wouldn't believe the amount of reading you would have to
Speaker 2: do to sit there and and jockey a register at
Speaker 2: a gas station if you knew how to do everything.
Speaker 2: And you know, the alternative was keep a manager on site,
Speaker 2: have them do other stuff, and then you can call
Speaker 2: them forward.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: But they got rid of the training managers, is what
Speaker 2: they did, because you got paid an incentive. You had
Speaker 2: to get paid. If I had to go between ten
Speaker 2: different locations to retrain people, or if they change the
Speaker 2: computer system, I go and explain it to ten locations. Look,
Speaker 2: you got to pay me for my time. You got
Speaker 2: to give me some way to travel, okay, because what
Speaker 2: that's gonna come out of my pocket? You're not paying
Speaker 2: enough for that, And they didn't want to do it.
Speaker 2: So everybody from Exon on down to these other companies
Speaker 2: that run you know, truck stops and run the Loves
Speaker 2: and all those places, they all just said, well, we
Speaker 2: don't need a training manager. Let the people that are there,
Speaker 2: you know, that are supposed to be supervising the place,
Speaker 2: train them. And the quality has gone down. I think
Speaker 2: it makes perfect sense. They don't have a specialist to
Speaker 2: keep everybody trained. So of course you got people that
Speaker 2: barely know how to punction. They just throw them in there,
Speaker 2: especially on undesirable shifts like the overnights, right, you know,
Speaker 2: and they pay them like a fifty cent differential. If
Speaker 2: you're lucky, so good, who do you attract?
Speaker 6: You know?
Speaker 2: And that's the other question when okay, well we can't
Speaker 2: pay more than this, Well then who are you going
Speaker 2: to attract? Who is going to come in there?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 7: You know, you know, I've said this for years, and
Speaker 7: I think it's worse than now than it's ever been.
Speaker 7: But you know, ever since you know, the wars back
Speaker 7: in the move two thousands started. The price appeal is
Speaker 7: generally always hirer than what the price of gases, and
Speaker 7: then there's excuses for that. It's the bottom line is
Speaker 7: they charge it, and that's the way it is. It's
Speaker 7: kind of like today, I want to get two bushes
Speaker 7: for my four wheel drive shift during their ten dollars
Speaker 7: with the clips online and at the dailer there was
Speaker 7: seventy three dollars about the clips. But anyway, you know,
Speaker 7: when you're sitting here selling hundreds of thousands of gallons
Speaker 7: of diesel a day, you mean tell me you can't
Speaker 7: throw four or five bucks an hire on there. I
Speaker 7: mean when a lot of these well, since we're kind
Speaker 7: of talking about truck stop, you can't get that price
Speaker 7: up there to you can get enough people to you
Speaker 7: can have somebody on the diesel side as well as
Speaker 7: the gas side, and also have somebody bout your you know,
Speaker 7: cleaning the showers and the old demick that ain't nobody
Speaker 7: wants to work anymore, right, only go so far. You know,
Speaker 7: when you can't get anybody to work, you know, regardless
Speaker 7: of what time and history we're in or what have you,
Speaker 7: it's because it's not paying enough to get those people
Speaker 7: to work there in a lot of cases. And I've
Speaker 7: heard that ship. I'm about to throw up, you know,
Speaker 7: when you it's just like me and one of the
Speaker 7: guys my office to talk another night. You know, you
Speaker 7: hear all this about these Auto Mighty trucks, you know,
Speaker 7: bah bah bah, And he was talking about, well, we'll
Speaker 7: have to start feeling them at the truck stops, and
Speaker 7: I just lived. I said, look, man, I said, you
Speaker 7: can't even get a damn field we say, I have
Speaker 7: to call them. I mean in the cash at lance
Speaker 7: Hown Hill. Is they going to be putting the feel
Speaker 7: in it? You know what I'm saying. I know that
Speaker 7: sounds stated, but folks, you know your betre.
Speaker 16: Well it was.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean, they're gonna have to automate everything in
Speaker 2: order to make you know, and then it's going to
Speaker 2: be just what does the tracking say until the machines
Speaker 2: decide different. I guess. Look, I just got to notice
Speaker 2: that that Aaron will be able to go live at
Speaker 2: ten pm. So we're going to conclude in the next
Speaker 2: seven minutes or so, be Pete, what should we do
Speaker 2: here with the last seven minutes?
Speaker 3: Now that I know this, oh, well, I don't know
Speaker 3: what can we do for seven minutes?
Speaker 2: Well, we got Harling, we got Harling on the line.
Speaker 2: It looks like we still got Jimmy and Danny on
Speaker 2: the line. So I mean I could let them all
Speaker 2: loose at the same time.
Speaker 3: Uh in, uh oh, well, why don't you do that?
Speaker 4: Just cuddably and I'll go ahead and say for now,
Speaker 4: it's glad we got another week in the Can everybody
Speaker 4: go to Chelly dot com and hit the donate button,
Speaker 4: do what you gotta do, support your local food bank.
Speaker 3: And I really appreciate everybody. They call it in tonight,
Speaker 3: that's what makes the show great.
Speaker 2: And uh, I definitely appreciate it. Look, I barely paid
Speaker 2: the phone bill just to keep the phone lines open
Speaker 2: this week, and uh, I know everybody struggling. I had
Speaker 2: more than one friend even asked me this week if
Speaker 2: I could loan the money, and believe me, if I
Speaker 2: had it, I would have loaned it. But uh it's
Speaker 2: it's we're all suffering. Man. This all sucks, and I
Speaker 2: don't I don't know you think you got the solutions
Speaker 2: coming up on the ballot. Good luck to you. But anyway,
Speaker 2: I've let all the callers loose, so you know everybody's there, Jimmy,
Speaker 2: Danny and uh, let's see Jimmy, Danny and Harlan are
Speaker 2: all on the line so they can talk to each
Speaker 2: other for the next couple of minutes if you want.
Speaker 6: Hey, Harlan, I'm a driver too that I haven't had
Speaker 6: to use a truck stuff in.
Speaker 7: Decades because we have our.
Speaker 6: Own viewers and I'm not long pull on vocal. So
Speaker 6: is it is it getting worse than those truck stops
Speaker 6: because they will see these loves and easy trusts.
Speaker 3: It seemed to be full. I mean, they go in
Speaker 3: and out, but I don't buy fuel.
Speaker 7: Well, you know, here's a lot of the tour that
Speaker 7: I'm kind of on the same running all the time.
Speaker 7: And you know, it's like I was telling friend about
Speaker 7: it otherday. I said that if I'm blacklisted, all these
Speaker 7: trucks stop scroused the board. I mean, I'd run out somewhere,
Speaker 7: you know, to stop that after a couple of weeks,
Speaker 7: you have to kind of just change them in and out,
Speaker 7: you know, more or less. But I was just kind
Speaker 7: of saying in general, I mean, it's not like that
Speaker 7: hits every time you stop, but it is more noticeable
Speaker 7: in the last year than it has been before. M hmm,
Speaker 7: my bad attitude. Well, it's a lot of attitude.
Speaker 8: They're dumb.
Speaker 7: Well, that's what I'm saying. It would be easy to
Speaker 7: say it always a bad attitude, and a few times
Speaker 7: a day it would be easy to say that, you know,
Speaker 7: they're just dumb.
Speaker 6: But a lot of it it's.
Speaker 7: Dislike that, you know, they don't know what they're done
Speaker 7: because they've not been shown what they're done or how
Speaker 7: they've been shown how to do it. You have to
Speaker 7: come in and have to match everything up for them.
Speaker 7: They just can't. They just know one way to do Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, like I said, yeah, Jimmy, good.
Speaker 8: H notice similar things. I think it's a generational thing
Speaker 8: going on where it seems like a couple of the
Speaker 8: millennials and whatever they just soon incapable or unwilling, unwilling
Speaker 8: to engage in complex thoughts that most of them refuse
Speaker 8: to get driver's licenses. My understanding is which for me
Speaker 8: that was like the biggest highlight of my teens. I
Speaker 8: bought a car and was waiting for the day I
Speaker 8: turned sixteen. So these people are just weird and alien
Speaker 8: to me. Piece everyone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is an odd time because you know, even
Speaker 2: at the circle K locally here where I walk to sometimes, frankly,
Speaker 2: it's not even about a generation, because there's there's people
Speaker 2: that are older than me, and Harlan's right, they don't
Speaker 2: know what to do. They haven't been trained. I mean,
Speaker 2: I go in, I pick up an Oh look, here's
Speaker 2: something on sale. Right, they put stuff on sale to
Speaker 2: circle case when they're past their date or whatever. And
Speaker 2: sometimes you know, you get a drink for a dollar.
Speaker 2: Oh great, all right, so I'm gonna buy this drink
Speaker 2: for a dollar. They can't ring it up because they
Speaker 2: only know how to use the scanner. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 2: but you got a sale item on your shelf. How
Speaker 2: am I supposed to buy this? Well, you can't right
Speaker 2: now because I can't change that. You can buy it
Speaker 2: for the regular price, And I'm like, why am I
Speaker 2: going to pay three dollars? But you know, so I
Speaker 2: wind up putting stuff back and going okay, never mind.
Speaker 2: You know, can you at least give me my cigarette discount?
Speaker 2: You know how to do that. I mean, anyway, I'm
Speaker 2: just saying, it's like, and that's somebody who's my age
Speaker 2: I'm looking at. So I think it's more about they
Speaker 2: weren't shown, they weren't trained. I think Carln's right, But
Speaker 2: it could it be generational also, it could be both
Speaker 2: things are true. But I'm saying that I see people
Speaker 2: my age working at nighttime at you at a gas station,
Speaker 2: and they don't know how to do everything, not even close.
Speaker 2: And now the one by me is stop taking cash
Speaker 2: because they're tired of getting rubbed. So you know, you
Speaker 2: can't use cash. You got to use the self checkout
Speaker 2: and if you need something from behind the counter, they
Speaker 2: can scan it. But they don't know anything outside of that.
Speaker 2: That's it, you know nothing.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's a little bit of everything. You can be
Speaker 7: dealing with it with the Chance company on the phones,
Speaker 7: but you know, it just that's what I'm dealing most
Speaker 7: most of the time, and checks out. It just ain't
Speaker 7: always just you just can't blame it all on the
Speaker 7: young people. And you've got to remember every time, you know,
Speaker 7: when you're people's talking about how bad the millennials and
Speaker 7: the boomers is, well, you know Gen X and the
Speaker 7: boomers and the very ones that raise them as a.
Speaker 6: Friend, the master exactly exactly right. If we created this.
Speaker 2: I tell you what my two adult kids do. One
Speaker 2: of them works for Apple as a customer service person,
Speaker 2: and she's apparently really really good that. Now she's not
Speaker 2: great at a lot of other things, but she's great
Speaker 2: at that. My son is a jewelry salesman. Okay, I
Speaker 2: don't understand how he got into that business, but now
Speaker 2: he's into that. And look, they do their jobs, okay,
Speaker 2: but if they're not in the job where they're interested,
Speaker 2: it's really weird. It's sort of like, you know, I've
Speaker 2: done plenty of things I didn't really care to learn about.
Speaker 2: I mean, I learned security and stuff like that. The
Speaker 2: blind guy learning security procedures. I mean, this was not
Speaker 2: fun for me. But you know, a job is a
Speaker 2: job to me, not to them. I don't know, and
Speaker 2: I see people in my age group have the same attitude.
Speaker 2: I think there's a shift culturally that has occurred. And yeah,
Speaker 2: blaming it all on the millennials, though you do have
Speaker 2: to remember who raised them, you're right about that as well. Anyway,
Speaker 2: all of this stuff and everything else that was discussed,
Speaker 2: I appreciate it tonight, But guess what we're at a
Speaker 2: time and coming up next is the Age of Transitions
Speaker 2: with Aaron Franz on ocelli dot com Radio. So thanks Harlan,
Speaker 2: Thanks Jimmy James, and thanks Danny for calling in. Appreciate
Speaker 2: you guys. Another Friday in the books. As Wee Pete
Speaker 2: would say, and I am merely o'celly. All of you
Speaker 2: are indeed the effect