Speaker 1: All right. So Ross was just telling me something. I
Speaker 1: saw something, but I didn't see the details of it.
Speaker 1: So what's the deal? Okay, good, all right, Ross just
Speaker 1: sent it to me. Here d do all right, here
Speaker 1: we go. Sorry, I'm just digesting this on the air.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: So this is actually a little more complex. Did you
Speaker 1: see the Did you read the note attached to this tweet?
Speaker 2: There?
Speaker 1: Ross? I don't know if it was a fixed when
Speaker 1: he first saw it. So um, all right, all right,
Speaker 1: So here's the initial tweet and then they give you
Speaker 1: the follow up here. In a court filing yesterday, the
Speaker 1: Trump administration said it had mistakenly deported a Maryland father
Speaker 1: to l Salvador to that prison, calling it an administrative air.
Speaker 1: All right, well, and look here's the deal. Because again,
Speaker 1: and I know some of you aren't going to like this,
Speaker 1: I want this is something that is really complex that
Speaker 1: they're doing. It's a big thing and it's important that
Speaker 1: they get it right. However, and this is I think
Speaker 1: this is somewhat important context here. It doesn't absolve all
Speaker 1: those involved, and frankly, I'd be curious to figure out
Speaker 1: what's up with this judge. In twenty nineteen, an immigration judge.
Speaker 1: So this would be an immigration judge under Joe Biden. Well, no,
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen, it would be an immigration judge under Trump.
Speaker 1: But following the election, this is written really weird. Whatever,
Speaker 1: an immigration judge determined that the quote Maryland father was
Speaker 1: an MS thirteen gang member, but he avoided Okay, So
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen is the determination. And then under the Biden
Speaker 1: administration held an asylum claim and avoided deportation. So this
Speaker 1: guy had an order for an order for removal that
Speaker 1: was paused, and then for whatever reason, nobody updated his
Speaker 1: paperwork with the asylum claim and then eventually trying to
Speaker 1: prove that it's not well, look, that's a problem, but
Speaker 1: that is it also speaks to really the you know,
Speaker 1: government doing government stuff. So like, so he wasn't identified
Speaker 1: and deported. However, when they were ramping up what they
Speaker 1: were doing, and they just said, hey, give us a
Speaker 1: list of MS thirteen gang members, nobody removed this guy's name.
Speaker 1: Got it, got it, got it, got it? Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, that's a problem. But it's a problem
Speaker 1: that seemingly that the Trump administration was notified of and
Speaker 1: snapped immediately by following filing this, Hey, we need to
Speaker 1: get him back basically response to the court case there,
Speaker 1: all right, But then I'm seeing other stuff where yes,
Speaker 1: this is complex because there are people arguing he is
Speaker 1: an MS thirteen member. He just hasn't. They haven't, you know,
Speaker 1: from an evidentiary standpoint, proven it, but they're arguing based
Speaker 1: on literal transcripts here from his initial case. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't know. Here's the thing. If you can't definitively prove
Speaker 1: that's what's going on, it sounds like the guy's here illegally.
Speaker 1: So I don't know that that's in dispute or as
Speaker 1: part of this this last minute thing. But if you're
Speaker 1: going to actually take MS thirteen and trend a arragua
Speaker 1: people because it undercuts the argument that Democrats are making
Speaker 1: that they're putting these guys into this pipeline based just
Speaker 1: on tattoos, and it's not that, all right, it's much
Speaker 1: more complex than that. That could be an indicator just
Speaker 1: like you look, if you go into prison, if you
Speaker 1: get arrested today and you get convicted of something. When
Speaker 1: you go into prison, one of the things that they're
Speaker 1: going to do when you show up to prison is
Speaker 1: you're going to stand there in your boxers or less,
Speaker 1: and the intake folks are going to micro I would
Speaker 1: say micromanage, but they're going to get down on every
Speaker 1: tattoo that you have or anything else that might be
Speaker 1: an identifier. Is they want to know your gang status, right,
Speaker 1: and so, and they know what's up, right. People work
Speaker 1: in prisons know what's up. You can come in and
Speaker 1: be like, no, I got that from my niece and
Speaker 1: you're like, no, you didn't. That's that's this. However, once
Speaker 1: they think you're a gang member in this instance, then
Speaker 1: they go to work. Okay, and especially at the federal level,
Speaker 1: so once they think you're a member of this, they're
Speaker 1: going to pour through your social media. There's a term
Speaker 1: for it, and I can't remember what it is, but
Speaker 1: basically they're also going to try to match you to
Speaker 1: people who have been cataloged but not identified as part
Speaker 1: of investment stigations. Right. So let's say you know, they
Speaker 1: got video of a bunch of gang members meeting, right,
Speaker 1: and they're able to identify half of them but not
Speaker 1: the others. So they put the others in a database
Speaker 1: and maybe they make that connection. This is the This
Speaker 1: is a level of deep dive that they do want people.
Speaker 1: They're not just going, oh, he's got this tattoo, hes
Speaker 1: gotta go right, That's that's not how it works. So
Speaker 1: with that in mind, I don't know what the dude's
Speaker 1: status is, but they got to get this right. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm with you there. But also he didn't have to
Speaker 1: mow the lawn, So there's that. How many how many
Speaker 1: dads have been like I just seen a weekend, no
Speaker 1: kids running down here with the wife going are you
Speaker 1: watching baseball again? What's going on? Right? And he's just like, ah, hello, yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe the El Salvador in prison is not the place
Speaker 1: to do that. Although you know, if you're into like
Speaker 1: soccer or whatever, they probably want to talk to you
Speaker 1: about that. So you got that going for you, all right,
Speaker 1: It's a you're warning around here. Ross I was I
Speaker 1: was thinking this morning. And so let's say that the
Speaker 1: Hayes for Sheriff political pipeline gained some traction more so
Speaker 1: than it has, and you start putting up real numbers
Speaker 1: win in win in real offices, displacing real lifetime politicians.
Speaker 1: Have you thought about which hard to prove and almost
Speaker 1: up to interpretation based on judges who will never show
Speaker 1: you what they're deciding upon. Procedural crime you want to
Speaker 1: be convicted of by the major political parties, so that
Speaker 1: your movement has stopped.
Speaker 3: Have you figured out alive? Not thought that far ahead?
Speaker 3: I have a team working on this as we speak. Yeah,
Speaker 3: a team of the best people, the absolute best pure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they'll all be uh, they'll all be convicted with you.
Speaker 3: So yeah, well it's a rico thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, dude, whatever it takes. And then the
Speaker 1: evidence will some of it will not be releasable, So
Speaker 1: you just have to take the word of the ruling
Speaker 1: political party and whoever they're bought and paid for judges.
Speaker 1: But man, I'm telling you that I don't understand why
Speaker 1: why are all of these quote unquote and they're not
Speaker 1: just right leaning. They do this to people who are
Speaker 1: left leaning, who are upset in the apple cart? Why
Speaker 1: are but but primarily you've seen these quote unquote on
Speaker 1: the on the right political movements. Why do the leaders
Speaker 1: all keep committing these procedural crimes right before the elections?
Speaker 1: What's up with that? Why would you do that? Romania France,
Speaker 1: the Italian Chicks, she you know, she was able to
Speaker 1: slip the news there Trump, right, Why why is it
Speaker 1: that that all of them, uh and and Spain, Germany.
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking of all the countries within the last
Speaker 1: two years, Why is it that these opposition movements all
Speaker 1: keep committing these heinous but not really uh procedural crimes
Speaker 1: that frankly, if you actually probably dove each and every
Speaker 1: member of Parliament or Congress or whatever these people call
Speaker 1: their lawmakers, everyone would go to jail under that interpret
Speaker 1: But why do they keep doing this? I don't understand it.
Speaker 1: Is there some other explanation I'm not thinking of or
Speaker 1: they is it just is it just a random coincidence
Speaker 1: that these elections have either been undone or people who
Speaker 1: all of a sudden we're in a position to poll
Speaker 1: and actually win stuff like I don't know. Let me
Speaker 1: give you Marie la Penn whose party did capture the
Speaker 1: largest amount of the French House or whatever they call
Speaker 1: it there, which is forty percent. And remember it's not
Speaker 1: just two parties over there. They got forty percent in
Speaker 1: the last election, but due to a coalition, we're not
Speaker 1: able to unsee mcron and so everyone was thinking that
Speaker 1: was going to happen this time. And by the way,
Speaker 1: according to the EU, that's who actually went after her.
Speaker 1: So weird, this strange coincidence. Like, here's my question, and Ross,
Speaker 1: I know you follow this too, because like many cases,
Speaker 1: you're like, could you see what happened in Spain? And yeah,
Speaker 1: is like, are is one of these EU countries? Are
Speaker 1: they going to go full revolt? That's what I want
Speaker 1: to know. Like here in the US, it's it's it's
Speaker 1: not even I understand that Trump was facing you know,
Speaker 1: three thousand years or whatever the total of those thirty
Speaker 1: four were. But you know, ultimately, I don't want to
Speaker 1: say it's not as bad because it's all bad, right,
Speaker 1: but like, they didn't undo an election, do you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? I and and by the way, I'm
Speaker 1: not even talking about whether you think twenty twenty was stolen.
Speaker 1: I just mean they didn't be like, ah, here's our
Speaker 1: winner and then a week later go, oh, no, we
Speaker 1: screwed up. They can't win because you know, the lunar
Speaker 1: solstice isn't here yet, are you know?
Speaker 3: Some stupid thing the president of Italy said it was
Speaker 3: a declaration of war by brus Yeah. Yeah, you can
Speaker 3: in the EU driving a lot of this. Yeah, you
Speaker 3: can only you can only push people so far. But
Speaker 3: then again, it's Europe, so right, how far do you
Speaker 3: have to push them? Right?
Speaker 1: I mean you're dealing remember, you're dealing with You're dealing
Speaker 1: with people surrendered to the Nazis in four days and
Speaker 1: I and look, here's the deal after they'd steamrolled a
Speaker 1: bunch of other countries. Maybe that's the best thing.
Speaker 3: But yeah, we did the story yesterday, right, how they're
Speaker 3: full of latt sipping progressives or whatever?
Speaker 2: It is?
Speaker 1: Well that all three journals, says MAGA thinks of.
Speaker 3: Europe, right, because it's true, so that yeah, it's yeah,
Speaker 3: how far do these people have to be pushed until
Speaker 3: they realize what's happened? Or is it like the uh,
Speaker 3: the boiling frog analogy? Right, it's gonna be too late, Yeah,
Speaker 3: too late?
Speaker 1: Man, Now you're just part of the soup. I I
Speaker 1: don't know, but what I mean, like, what have we
Speaker 1: had in the last year Germany, Romania, France, Spain? Right
Speaker 1: or that?
Speaker 3: But the other issue is like we and we've also
Speaker 3: discussed the parliamentary sit is so weird where you have
Speaker 3: a person they make fun of our electoral college and
Speaker 3: they're like, haha, your president didn't win. Happen, you know,
Speaker 3: fifty percent of the votes, your system is Dominant's like, well,
Speaker 3: your system is you had a person who won like
Speaker 3: thirty percent of the vote is now your leader.
Speaker 1: So well, but here's the thing that I think people
Speaker 1: would put up with because it's part of the system,
Speaker 1: right right, he's part of the coalition and stuff. This
Speaker 1: is not this is something different she used, by the way,
Speaker 1: if you don't know what she's accused of. So she
Speaker 1: not only was somebody running for president of France and
Speaker 1: head of now the largest political party in France, which
Speaker 1: your father started, which, by the way, you know she
Speaker 1: ousted her own father. A lot of people don't know
Speaker 1: this started.
Speaker 3: Stuff right there? Man, what's that some game of throne stuff?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, one hundred percent. So she like she literally
Speaker 1: her father founded the party. Now her father, don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong. Her father kind of a let's just say,
Speaker 1: had some old school thinking, okay, and she's just like, look,
Speaker 1: this party has legs. But I can't have you sitting around,
Speaker 1: you know, saying that stuff.
Speaker 3: So she like she.
Speaker 1: Purged her own dad. So you should read about it,
Speaker 1: like this is why you should educate yourself on this stuff.
Speaker 1: Whatever you think of somebody, And and she started gaining traction,
Speaker 1: and she started getting do you know, do you know
Speaker 1: one of the you know, the first injection that they
Speaker 1: got into I can't remember the name of the party,
Speaker 1: I don't have it in front of me, but do
Speaker 1: you know what she went and did. She went to
Speaker 1: the LGBTQ folks in France and said, and because she's
Speaker 1: part of look, the immigration is destroying France, right, And
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, she's far right, she's big, big, and
Speaker 1: she's just like no, no, no, no, I'm not a post
Speaker 1: immigration but like, what you're doing is crazy. And she
Speaker 1: went and she decided that she was going to build
Speaker 1: a coalition with the gay community over the idea that
Speaker 1: if you go to a Muslim country and you're like, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm here and I'm queer, they throw you off a building,
Speaker 1: which is accurate, okay, And she was able to really
Speaker 1: start to boost the party among young LGBTQ folks less
Speaker 1: the tea's more the l you know, the gay lesbian side,
Speaker 1: and like it kind of shocked France because they're like,
Speaker 1: wait a sec you guys are progressive voters, and they're like,
Speaker 1: we are, but these people want to kill us or
Speaker 1: would kill us if given the opportunity under you know,
Speaker 1: the laws of the country that they came with, and
Speaker 1: you're not forcing them to assimilate, right, which, by the way,
Speaker 1: is one of those things that it baffles the mind
Speaker 1: in the US right where you have gays for Palestine
Speaker 1: and you're like, what do you know how I would
Speaker 1: go for you out there?
Speaker 3: I'd We saw a video yesterday, don't know if you
Speaker 3: saw the same video. There was a protest in the street.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's like New York City, but it was like,
Speaker 3: you know, a pro Hamas guy with a flag over
Speaker 3: a rainbow flag over his shoulders and the actual like
Speaker 3: you know, guy from Gaza who was there was screaming
Speaker 3: at him like hey, I want you dead.
Speaker 1: Yeah, did you see he said, dad? Or he's like
Speaker 1: I want you, I want you to want He didn't misinterpreted.
Speaker 3: I don't know. He didn't look very happy, like this
Speaker 3: sort of like you know this this thing where you're
Speaker 3: putting your finger across your neck, like.
Speaker 1: Oh, is that the Hitler mustache thing?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, not that not not the not under the nose
Speaker 3: the net.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, but he's in the prison there do you
Speaker 1: think maybe he said, let's go play Red Dead? Do
Speaker 1: you think that's what it was he wanted to play.
Speaker 3: The crazy thing about the video I saw, though, was
Speaker 3: the guy who was, you know, the gay guy who
Speaker 3: was protesting for uh first, for Hamas. For Hamas, looked
Speaker 3: like he was completely like bewildered, Like why does this
Speaker 3: guy not like me? I'm protesting for his right to
Speaker 3: be there, right.
Speaker 1: He's the he's the dudes playing the cup game getting
Speaker 1: their windows smashed, remember the BLN folks. But they're like,
Speaker 1: we're on your side, man, We're on your side of
Speaker 1: a bunch of frat boys playing the.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a bunch of rich white kids in there, like
Speaker 3: townhouse and like they're getting bricks thrown through their window
Speaker 3: during the riots. And they're like, no, we're on your side.
Speaker 3: And they're like, I don't know, man, yeah, I know,
Speaker 3: I don't know if they are.
Speaker 1: So Lepens like part of building the re envisioned version
Speaker 1: of what was her father's party, who she literally ousted,
Speaker 1: was appealing to, Hey, I don't know if you know this,
Speaker 1: but people who move here who come from these Sharia
Speaker 1: lost style countries who are not going to assimilate and
Speaker 1: literally are taking they want you dead. And that resonated.
Speaker 1: That resonated because even though you've got higher likelihood of
Speaker 1: members of the gay community in France being very progressive
Speaker 1: on a lot of things, she successfully got them to go, well,
Speaker 1: you know what, none, I can't achieve any of these
Speaker 1: things if I'm thrown off a building. And so that
Speaker 1: really started the ire But yeah, man, what a coincidence.
Speaker 1: Isn't that crazy? And then so they accused her of
Speaker 1: basically using money as part of she because she served
Speaker 1: as an EU representative for her national stuff. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll be right back. We did we get an email
Speaker 1: telling us not to do stupid stuff? Did they? Or
Speaker 1: did they not send that?
Speaker 3: We didn't get it this year?
Speaker 1: Oh so we can do stupid stuff, right, that's what
Speaker 1: that means. Right every year because they don't want to
Speaker 1: get sued, our company usually sends an email and they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: we understand it's April fools. Could you not and then
Speaker 1: you know, insert horation, did you not.
Speaker 3: Do the War of the World's broadcast?
Speaker 1: Please?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Right?
Speaker 1: Or have people hold their yurine for too long or
Speaker 1: you know whatever it is like, please don't do that.
Speaker 1: And so I don't even bother with it. I know
Speaker 1: some shows think they're they're funny, but it kind of
Speaker 1: ruins the show prep experience. And it's actually like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, it's far worse in this environment because over
Speaker 1: on Twitter, it's kind of Twitter's turned into where people
Speaker 1: do that for engagement all year and then prote and like,
Speaker 1: oh no, I was just playing a joke, jokey joke.
Speaker 1: It's a jokey joke and not engagement for me. And
Speaker 1: I just block all those a holes. I got no
Speaker 1: time for it. So but around April first, so you
Speaker 1: like you can't trust anything that's out there, and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, so I'll get I'll get emailed a bunch
Speaker 1: of stuff from people like did you see this story?
Speaker 1: And I'm like, really do you You get a lot
Speaker 1: of news from you know, www dot freedomgun whatever dot org.
Speaker 1: I mean like, did you have you ever seen this website?
Speaker 3: I want freedom gun? Wait, well, one of those.
Speaker 1: It's a made up thing. It's not a real thing.
Speaker 1: It's like booger Hole West, Well that actually turned out
Speaker 1: to be real. But but no, I'm just pointing out
Speaker 1: it's like one of these websites that you've never heard
Speaker 1: of before, and you're just like, I'm not gonna fact
Speaker 1: check any of this. So I would encourage you today
Speaker 1: to if you see something you're like that's crazy, it
Speaker 1: might be real because everybody's everything's crazy right now, but
Speaker 1: maybe not. And if somebody does have freedom gun dot
Speaker 1: org and you are a legit side, I apologize. It's
Speaker 1: just the point I was trying to make. So ah, AnyWho,
Speaker 1: all right, couple things you guys, You guys want to
Speaker 1: hear some audio that's gonna ross. Were you angry dubbing
Speaker 1: in the dude from us A, I d uh you
Speaker 1: ever that guy say be more angry?
Speaker 3: It was one of those cuts where I just started
Speaker 3: ranting to myself in the studio, like flipping off the
Speaker 3: speakers in here. Yeah, this guy, this a hole.
Speaker 1: This guy now former us AI d in player. He's
Speaker 1: even dressed, he's in all the merch.
Speaker 3: He know, he looks like a stereotypical government weasel. He's
Speaker 3: dressed like a weasel, Like he looks like one of
Speaker 3: the the the laughing Hyaena things from who framed Roger Rabbit,
Speaker 3: Like he's dressed like that.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm glad you had the same reaction this
Speaker 1: is a minute thirty. It's gonna be really hard for you, okay,
Speaker 1: because you're gonna listen to this dude and a few
Speaker 1: things are going to become immediately apparent. Right, no self awareness, right, arrogance, arrogance,
Speaker 1: just oozing out of this dude.
Speaker 3: Dude, he thinks he's so important.
Speaker 1: He believes that he and his colleagues are like, like,
Speaker 1: you can't live without them, which is which has now
Speaker 1: colored his interpretation of what's going on. And there's a
Speaker 1: lot there's so many lines in here, but the one
Speaker 1: that really made me start punching air was when he's like,
Speaker 1: we offered to work with Trump? Really, did you? That's
Speaker 1: so nice of you. You Ross, have you offered to
Speaker 1: work with Trevor? Have you have you have you sent
Speaker 1: Trevor offering to work with him? Our boss, our programmer,
Speaker 1: have you offered your services.
Speaker 3: To Not officially, I'm open to it once again, right right,
Speaker 3: We'll see how it goes.
Speaker 1: He offered to work with his boss.
Speaker 3: He's the Deep State personified. That's what this guy is.
Speaker 1: And then when he starts talking about what USA I
Speaker 1: d does not a not a whiff, not a moment
Speaker 1: of going, yeah, you know we could have done some
Speaker 1: stuff better not none of that. All right, look, let
Speaker 1: me just get horses mouth you ready? Please please don't rage,
Speaker 1: punch something, drive your car off the road, punch a
Speaker 1: hole in your wall. Don't do it. Kids are gonna
Speaker 1: get out of They're like, why is daddy so angry?
Speaker 1: Why is mommy so mad? Don't don't. You're gonna want to,
Speaker 1: but don't. Okay, if like may the only people are
Speaker 1: just really if you're literally got a home gym with
Speaker 1: a punching bag, like baby, go there right now, so
Speaker 1: you get to work at it. All right, you're ready.
Speaker 1: I have to. I have to mentally prepare myself and
Speaker 1: I've heard this damn thing. All right, here we go.
Speaker 4: When President Trump was elected in November, you know, we
Speaker 4: were a little hesitant, but you know we were more
Speaker 4: than willing to help work with him and his administration.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? I'm gonna try to limit
Speaker 1: myself less. And we were hesitant. He's your boss. You
Speaker 1: just had a new boss. That's your boss. What do
Speaker 1: you We were hesitant, but we just say we'll go ahead,
Speaker 1: all right. Oh that's that's very.
Speaker 3: You know, we're gonna give mem a shot.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, they can't. They Every time, I'm thinking,
Speaker 1: you know what, maybe Trump could be a little less
Speaker 1: rough with the way that he's doing this, right, because
Speaker 1: you're still dealing with people, and I don't think all people.
Speaker 1: And then I read this and I'm just like, you can't.
Speaker 1: Can you fire faster and do it in a game
Speaker 1: show setting?
Speaker 3: You like, please, could you hire him again just so
Speaker 3: you can fire him?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, it's April first, Today's the day to do it.
Speaker 1: Be amazing. Oh all right, hold on, that's and I
Speaker 1: really got ten seconds into this weasel. All right, here
Speaker 1: we go. What federal workers do?
Speaker 4: However, you know, on January twentieth, when he first signed
Speaker 4: that foreign aid freeze, you know, that's when we knew
Speaker 4: something was wrong. We were having programs cut, We didn't
Speaker 4: know what to do. Our leadership was quite frankly decapitated.
Speaker 4: So his foreign aid freeze was a clear indication that
Speaker 4: he not only wants to just completely dismantle usai D,
Speaker 4: he wants to prevent America from being a superpower.
Speaker 1: What what I just have to pause on that ross
Speaker 1: is if you think of Trump, do you think one
Speaker 1: of the things Trump doesn't want is the US to
Speaker 1: be a superpower or do you think maybe he does.
Speaker 3: I think he wants to go in the opposite direction.
Speaker 1: Oh he does. He wants us to be feckless and useless.
Speaker 3: So the world stage, I think if I could, you know,
Speaker 3: summarize it, I think he wants to make America great again.
Speaker 3: I think this will wow. Okay, I've heard that somewhere
Speaker 3: repeatedly for like eight years.
Speaker 1: This guy's trying to make us not a superpower, isn't
Speaker 1: the accusation like he wants to be king of the
Speaker 1: world and hold like executions like which is it? Okay? Which? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, we got a minute to go say.
Speaker 4: I d helps make sure that those who are at
Speaker 4: the forefront of some of the world's most toughest challenges,
Speaker 4: you know, civil wars, famine, that we're supporting them, and
Speaker 4: that we are stabilizing different regions. One of the things
Speaker 4: I deep with.
Speaker 1: Gay operas or trans operas very stabilizing, especially in the
Speaker 1: Third world. Hell holds any of the stands big fans
Speaker 1: of them over there, And this guy probably believes it,
Speaker 1: which which is wild to.
Speaker 4: Me believe in is that we're all born with a
Speaker 4: debt to society. And I think this is like something
Speaker 4: I fundamentally believe to my core, and that I think
Speaker 4: is something that everybody that goes into federal service really
Speaker 4: fights for. Notice, nobody in federal service wants to make
Speaker 4: your owner.
Speaker 1: Wait hold on, Ross, Wait wait, you don't agree with that.
Speaker 2: I do not.
Speaker 1: Oh no, all right, Ross is not agreeing with you, sir.
Speaker 1: All right, anyway, back to what all the what all
Speaker 1: you guys do?
Speaker 2: Life harder?
Speaker 4: They are always doing their best to make sure that
Speaker 4: you get what you need. Really, the postal worker, the
Speaker 4: police officer, the firefighter, the medic right, all of those
Speaker 4: emergency services are generally funded by the federal government.
Speaker 1: Right, And those are people that we want to see
Speaker 1: show up at our house, right. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see somebody from the EPA show up. Well, you know
Speaker 1: that puddle there that looks innavigable.
Speaker 3: You know, going to his point, you know, when something
Speaker 3: tragic happens, like say in western North Carolina, just to
Speaker 3: know that they're going to be there for you.
Speaker 1: They're there. This is what they want. This is why
Speaker 1: they signed up to do cross. Right you just you
Speaker 1: just mentioned that, so help.
Speaker 4: You out in times of need food stamps, snap benefits,
Speaker 4: the educational head Start program at the Department of Education. Right,
Speaker 4: that's saying if you need help, the American government will
Speaker 4: give it to you. And all that's been cut.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, one again. You're you're talking about foreign foreign
Speaker 1: places to Like, I don't even know where to start
Speaker 1: with this dude, but he should be unemployable. He's delusional.
Speaker 1: I don't like, even if I accept that he believes
Speaker 1: this stuff, he's so out of touch so as not
Speaker 1: to be useful. He has no self awareness. And that's
Speaker 1: the problem. That's why this is so crazy when you're
Speaker 1: seeing all this, because this is the bubble that people
Speaker 1: in Washington, DC have been living in. Like, I believe
Speaker 1: a lot of people, even if I don't think, I
Speaker 1: don't believe that this guy fully believes what he's saying.
Speaker 1: I think he's best, but I think that there are
Speaker 1: people who the main structure of what he's talking about
Speaker 1: they absolutely believe. And I understand why you would do that, because,
Speaker 1: like you have to deal with a normal person would
Speaker 1: sit there and go, why do I make one hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy thousand dollars a year and I don't really
Speaker 1: do anything at work, right, wouldn't that dawn upon you?
Speaker 1: That would down, that would dawn upon how many of
Speaker 1: you have been in work environment where you've either worked
Speaker 1: for a company that doesn't do a real good job
Speaker 1: of like you can get away with not doing a
Speaker 1: lot of work. And frankly, if you're a driven person,
Speaker 1: you don't want to work in that environment because, like
Speaker 1: you realize, there's not really room for advancement there. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of busy work. Like I get you, guys,
Speaker 1: I had a wh when I was just making the
Speaker 1: transition into radio or into Twin Cities radio. There was
Speaker 1: like a six month window before they launched the talk station.
Speaker 1: So I was working part time, and so I took
Speaker 1: a job at Gander Mountain Corporate, which is based in
Speaker 1: Saint Paul, and within three months, I'm like, this is
Speaker 1: the worst thing ever. It was repetitive. They had a
Speaker 1: bunch of people that basically didn't and again, this is
Speaker 1: a corporate environment. This is not one of the Gander
Speaker 1: Mountain stores, this is their corporate office, and it was
Speaker 1: was soul crushing. I'm sure a lot of offices are
Speaker 1: like that, but in Washington, d C. To not be
Speaker 1: like I knew. I was like, what am I doing here?
Speaker 1: And it was it was It was meant as a
Speaker 1: temporary thing. It was part through their marketing department since
Speaker 1: I was doing radio still, but like we never had
Speaker 1: anything to do. Like if you work in DC and
Speaker 1: you're making a bunch of money, like you either you
Speaker 1: either sit there and go, this is this is great,
Speaker 1: I don't have to do anything and you're one of
Speaker 1: those people, or you sit there and you have to
Speaker 1: like deal with the fact that you realize that this
Speaker 1: is you're not accomplishing stuff. You can't tell me that.
Speaker 1: That guy is so a believer. He doesn't realize that
Speaker 1: a lot of this money was going to crazy stuff
Speaker 1: just because you should be human. So this is the
Speaker 1: way in which he deals with it. So I'm sorry
Speaker 1: to have tortured you with that. I will tell you this.
Speaker 1: If you think that's the most annoying piece of audio
Speaker 1: this morning, I've found one that's far worse. I know,
Speaker 1: I know your.
Speaker 7: Own species, So I'd rather feel the claw of a bear, right,
Speaker 7: do flesh that a man's hand?
Speaker 3: Car?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on, yeah, So you're gonna have to
Speaker 1: make a decision. You're gonna have to decide whether.
Speaker 4: This when President Trump was elected?
Speaker 1: Shut up, whether that guy or these your own people.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't have pronouns. Here is more rage inducing.
Speaker 1: So uh, we'll get to that little uh, that little exercise,
Speaker 1: the second half of it, anyway, coming up next here
Speaker 1: on the CaCO Day radio program. How many ross? How
Speaker 1: many callers have people? People called in they don't want
Speaker 1: to go on the air. They's like, hey, why don't
Speaker 1: you guys have enough ugly feminist slam poetry? Probably what
Speaker 1: a few times a week you get those calls. I
Speaker 1: get the emails a lot, and I'm like, all right,
Speaker 1: so so I'm just responding to you. We'll get to
Speaker 1: that here in just a moment. We have a couple
Speaker 1: of phone calls. Folks been hanging on and I had
Speaker 1: update my call screener. So I didn't mean to leave
Speaker 1: you hanging but technology hates us, all right, Yes, Donna,
Speaker 1: what's up?
Speaker 8: Good morning?
Speaker 2: Casey good?
Speaker 8: My brother says that she's gonna a voice message from you,
Speaker 8: uh that said shoot him dead or shoots him dead
Speaker 8: and a bench to April, fol And I said, I
Speaker 8: knew it would be Casey. It would have been about
Speaker 8: cat if he left a message.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, you know what I would leave
Speaker 1: a message for Donna what to congratulate your baseball team
Speaker 1: on their record setting verset five game performance and specificallys
Speaker 1: who just tied Tony Gwinn's entire strikeout record from the
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety five season. He has the same number of
Speaker 1: strikeing he's one more excuse me, than Tony gwyn had
Speaker 1: in an entire season. Uh strikeouts, he's oh to nineteen
Speaker 1: on the season. Oh lord, yeah, that's a record. So
Speaker 1: you know, congrats like getting that done there. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, that's what.
Speaker 8: A nice guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, age your mother, since your mother wants it here,
Speaker 1: you go shoot them dead right, And that's what they
Speaker 1: did to the Red Sox.
Speaker 8: A right, nice. You have a lovely day.
Speaker 1: Casey, I am. You know why because none of the
Speaker 1: Minnesota Twins are oh for nineteen in five games.
Speaker 3: You know, because the Socks aren't putting in the work
Speaker 3: that the Yankees are the hard work and they don't
Speaker 3: have torpedo bats. Right wait what now put more of
Speaker 3: the hard work, Debbie.
Speaker 1: He's a he's a good player.
Speaker 3: Is Yeah, it's weird.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a that's brutal man. And that's what that's
Speaker 1: crazy that Tony Gwyn's stad He had fourteen strikeouts in
Speaker 1: one season, fourteen, just fourteen strikeouts in an entire season
Speaker 1: of baseball. Now, to be fair, Tony Gwyn got walked
Speaker 1: a lot all up, very not to the point Barry
Speaker 1: Bonds did for those couple of years. But but other
Speaker 1: than that, right, he just he's gonna get a single.
Speaker 1: It's gonna get a single, Gonna get a single. Fourteen anyway,
Speaker 1: Boustin Paul is probably in a coma somewhere, all right, Jason,
Speaker 1: what's up?
Speaker 2: Good morning, jac and ad thing happened the other day.
Speaker 2: We went to see the Jason State the movie working
Speaker 2: that on.
Speaker 1: Friday, number one mo Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: We're in the theater and we didn't see any previews,
Speaker 2: and then they did that long Disney intro, and I'm
Speaker 2: thinking they're going to show some kind of preview or
Speaker 2: they're going to show some kind of commercial. Then the
Speaker 2: next thing you know, we're watching snow White. And we're
Speaker 2: watching snow White for a couple of minutes, and my
Speaker 2: wife would have laughed about it, and then we decided
Speaker 2: we got to get out of here before we missed
Speaker 2: the movie. We're in the wrong theater. And as we're leaving,
Speaker 2: other people are saying, are you just in the wrong tier,
Speaker 2: We're in the wrong theater. We came to see this,
Speaker 2: but we watched at least the first ten minutes where oh,
Speaker 2: and we watched at least the first ten minutes of
Speaker 2: it where they sang their hard song about how she
Speaker 2: can do everything by herself, and people are yelling and
Speaker 2: and and there's all kinds of noise and cat calling,
Speaker 2: and the manager eventually came and said, nope, we're playing
Speaker 2: the wrong movie. And we were yelling, watch.
Speaker 1: This, dude, you're in the tally, Jason, you are now
Speaker 1: in the I saw snow White List. This probably doesn't
Speaker 1: affect your employment opportunities.
Speaker 2: You already and I was forced. I was forced to
Speaker 2: watch it. Then somebody starting yelling.
Speaker 1: Free movie white didn't anything. You put your Snow White
Speaker 1: watchers on my phones? Why why you are literally you're
Speaker 1: gonna Maybe that's why they didn't send the email they
Speaker 1: always do telling us, hey, if you do something that
Speaker 1: gets us sued, it's on you, which I understand there's
Speaker 1: been It's really dumb. April Fool's ideas in the history
Speaker 1: of radio. But uh, we don't even have to. Everybody's
Speaker 1: already crazy. How many how many times do you come
Speaker 1: across the story nowadays you're like that, come on Babylon
Speaker 1: b right, and then you're like, oh no, it's not
Speaker 1: it's not the bab Alambie.
Speaker 6: Dude.
Speaker 1: I love Ross. I love how our minds meld too.
Speaker 1: This morning before the show, I had to remind myself.
Speaker 1: I'm like, hey, when I get to the slam poet,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to have Ross. But the bomb goes
Speaker 1: on the button bar and you instinctively put them on
Speaker 1: the button bar. So that's great, That is fantastic. All right.
Speaker 1: So you know, normally, if I want to torture you,
Speaker 1: I you know.
Speaker 3: A little bit alone.
Speaker 1: Which side.
Speaker 2: Wait?
Speaker 1: All right, so you know that's how we normally get
Speaker 1: you normally.
Speaker 9: Okay, the only problem is I can't understand the word
Speaker 9: you're saying.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately we do. But then I saw this yesterday. So
Speaker 1: what you have here, as best I understand what I'm
Speaker 1: staring at is too very angry call age, hyperfeminist slam
Speaker 1: poetry enthusiasts, Right, So you're immediately hooked when I describe
Speaker 1: it like that, right, You're like, oh my gosh, this
Speaker 1: is what I've always wanted. In the same way that
Speaker 1: that man who called didn't know he wanted to see
Speaker 1: snow white and they made him do it. We're gonna
Speaker 1: do that for you, and this is the play. So
Speaker 1: this is this is the whole women. Would you rather
Speaker 1: you're in the forest? Would you rather come across a
Speaker 1: grizzly bear or a man? And they're all lay, I
Speaker 1: want the bear, which is mind boggling. But this is
Speaker 1: now taken to the next level because then you have
Speaker 1: these two women. I'm assuming again I don't know pronouns here.
Speaker 1: Who were who decided to put it into angry poetry form?
Speaker 1: And it's a it's a whole vibe, as they say,
Speaker 1: not a good one, but you know one nevertheless, So
Speaker 1: let's go ahead and torture you with this. Shall we be.
Speaker 7: Attacked by your own species? So I'd rather feel the
Speaker 7: claw of a bear break through flesh that a man's
Speaker 7: hand carving the innocence from this body.
Speaker 10: I let you the only thing a bear can car
Speaker 10: for this body is blood.
Speaker 1: I'd rather a bear, which, by the way, that's not true,
Speaker 1: as somebody who has seen a person literally and it
Speaker 1: traumatized me, who has been carved by a bear, and
Speaker 1: not a whole person, a part of a person. That
Speaker 1: twelve year old me will never forget I've told this
Speaker 1: story is this is an unfortunate memory. I will never
Speaker 1: perch my brain. It's not just your blood. See what
Speaker 1: they're going to do if I could, before we get
Speaker 1: back to your slam poetry, if they actually do get
Speaker 1: you and they continue to eat you, which, by the way,
Speaker 1: I'm not convinced a bear would want to eat either
Speaker 1: of you, even though it does look like you've been
Speaker 1: mulled before around the face. They will eat part of you,
Speaker 1: and they will separate your body, and then they will
Speaker 1: take parts of your body and bury a little over
Speaker 1: here and a little over there. It's kind of like
Speaker 1: the bear's refrigerator. And then later when they get a
Speaker 1: little more hungry, he'll come back and you know, eat
Speaker 1: that part of that arm or that leg. So it's
Speaker 1: it's more than that. But I'm sorry, So you want
Speaker 1: you want molded death by the bear rather than in
Speaker 1: this case, the dude who you're essentially saying is going
Speaker 1: to rape you, which, by the way, most dudes you
Speaker 1: encounter in the woods not going to do that to you,
Speaker 1: And and arguably depend on what kind of bear it is.
Speaker 1: Most beers you come around probor aren't going to maul you.
Speaker 1: But since they went grizzly bear in the initial asking
Speaker 1: of that question, I got to go grizzly bear and
Speaker 1: probably gonna attack you if they feel you know, they're
Speaker 1: not like blackberries we can chase out of a pot
Speaker 1: and pan usually, So anyway, let's continue.
Speaker 3: Teeth ripped through flesh.
Speaker 5: Then a man steal the voice from my body, pry
Speaker 5: my words from my tongue.
Speaker 10: At least the only thing a bear can steal from
Speaker 10: this body is blind Rather a bear dismember this body
Speaker 10: unrecognizable than a man destroyed myself image until I only
Speaker 10: identify with victim. At least the.
Speaker 7: Only thing a bear can destroy.
Speaker 4: Is your body.
Speaker 1: Oh and your ears.
Speaker 3: Apparently you sent this in prep last night, Yes, and
Speaker 3: I you know, so I start playing on the laptop
Speaker 3: so I can like kind of like digest what we're
Speaker 3: going to be talking about. And I was saying there,
Speaker 3: I was so confused, and I labeled it in prep.
Speaker 3: I don't know what this is.
Speaker 1: Weird bear thing is what he labeled it on the
Speaker 1: butt bar. Here, you know what it is, and this
Speaker 1: is the larger place. I didn't just bring it to
Speaker 1: torture people, although a little of me it's like I
Speaker 1: had to hear this.
Speaker 2: Now you do.
Speaker 1: But rather, remember yesterday where I was trying to wrap
Speaker 1: my head around why there's so many angry geriatric women
Speaker 1: out there, A really disturbing thought popped into my head.
Speaker 1: Remember the Remember the poll numbers we were talking about
Speaker 1: the other day where Trump was down twenty eight points
Speaker 1: in college educated women, and it's this huge outlier to
Speaker 1: literally every other demographic and everything. Well, I think what
Speaker 1: you have here is you have the first generation. Right,
Speaker 1: if you have sixty year old women, it's really the
Speaker 1: first generation that was all in on the super feminist
Speaker 1: kind of transition that you saw in the seventies.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Remember from a labor for a standpoint, nineteen sixty eight
Speaker 1: to nineteen seventy two is like the largest swing or
Speaker 1: transition or a seventy three in any five year period. Right,
Speaker 1: So you now have the first generation of weaponized angry
Speaker 1: liberal women.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're these old, bitter people.
Speaker 1: Which means it's a cycle that now will likely repeat
Speaker 1: itself for multiple generations.
Speaker 3: To compound itself because some of them had children, I guess.
Speaker 3: And then they're going to pass that in down. Got
Speaker 3: to pass that.
Speaker 1: Anger down, and it's and and also it's all of
Speaker 1: the education, right, you can do whatever. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you saw this. They're mad at the NFL network
Speaker 1: because uh they are. There's not enough opportunity for women there,
Speaker 1: and they tend to favor former NFL players, which aren't
Speaker 1: women because no woman's ever played in the NFL. So
Speaker 1: if if you're cruising through life with that victimhood mentality,
Speaker 1: then you get the angry right where the husband's like
Speaker 1: his soul has left his body a long time ago
Speaker 1: and he's just really there to you know, to drive maybe,
Speaker 1: And and then I had that horrible thought. I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's just gonna get worse. Repeal the nineteenth. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: it's just going to get worse. And and they would
Speaker 1: be like, well, no, you're the problem. But when I
Speaker 1: look at those poll numbers where every other group is
Speaker 1: very middling on on Trump or conservative or on the issues,
Speaker 1: right where you have, like, you know, a scenario where
Speaker 1: Trump can win eighteen year old minority men. And then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, the only outlier you have is
Speaker 1: white college educated women.
Speaker 3: No even college educated men. Was plus two Trump?
Speaker 1: Yes, like everyone else is, you know, in this comfortable
Speaker 1: kind of middle ground, there's only one group who's the outlier?
Speaker 1: So who's wrong here? And how did we get there?
Speaker 1: And then and then it just it all hit me that, like,
Speaker 1: there's a reason why people's grandmothers are who they probably
Speaker 1: don't want to see anyway, because that's got to be Hell,
Speaker 1: why do you go to grandma's house? Ross when you
Speaker 1: go to grandma's house? Why did you go to grandma's house?
Speaker 3: Oh, dude, I like the bull of candy that was
Speaker 3: on that right, it's on the table full of gum
Speaker 3: drops and stuff. Greatest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, was probably gonna kiss you. It doesn't
Speaker 1: matter how old you get.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's grammy. She's super nice, got cooking and cook something.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be amazing. That's why you go to grandma's house.
Speaker 1: That's why you don't go to grandma's house so she
Speaker 1: can lecture you about and then insert whatever it is. No,
Speaker 1: nobody wants to go to that grandma's house. You want
Speaker 1: to go to the bull of Candy House. You want
Speaker 1: to go. You want to go to the Bullet Candy House.
Speaker 1: Grandma's probably got something for you little gift. Oh it's
Speaker 1: your birthday. Look at that card from grandma. What's that
Speaker 1: twenty bucks? Love you Grandma. That's the grandma you want.
Speaker 1: You know what the Grandma's like? Inside the card it says,
Speaker 1: I made a donation to now in your name. Right
Speaker 1: you're ten, You're like, what the hell? I just want
Speaker 1: money for whatever you mean? You made a donation of
Speaker 1: the National Organization of Women in my name? And then
Speaker 1: I'm like, it's just now, We're just gonna keep going
Speaker 1: through this, and I look, I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's how you get to remember the dumb conversation we
Speaker 1: had on the air, which I didn't prompt I was
Speaker 1: just relaying at where they were asking women and men.
Speaker 1: They're like, ah, civil war breaks out, all men versus women?
Speaker 1: Who wins? And all the women are like the women
Speaker 1: And then even dudes who are clearly trying to get
Speaker 1: some are like, I don't know who would win, right,
Speaker 1: And it's like, bro, you know, you know? And now
Speaker 1: I just realized it's not a one off. This is
Speaker 1: our life. Now, this is our life where you have
Speaker 1: a disconnect and and there's a lot of theories like it, praise.
Speaker 1: They have successfully weaponized women's nurturing nature. Again, I don't
Speaker 1: know that I buy into all or all of these
Speaker 1: as being the only reason, but it makes a lot
Speaker 1: of sense, you know, the innate which we're not allowed
Speaker 1: to talk about, but the innate characteristics of women who
Speaker 1: want to be the emotional protector. Right, that role within
Speaker 1: a relationship has transitioned from being that mama bear for
Speaker 1: their family. And again, not all women, probably not most
Speaker 1: of the women listening to this show, but where they
Speaker 1: have decided that that nurturing nature is better expended on,
Speaker 1: you know, from a political standpoint, so that they can
Speaker 1: you can manipulate women into the whole Hillary Clinton. It
Speaker 1: takes a village mentality, whereas that's not how I was raised.
Speaker 1: My mom would cut your damn throat if she thought
Speaker 1: that you were doing something that would harm one of
Speaker 1: the family members. That's who she was, right, That's why
Speaker 1: we shouldn't cut my throat. But she put her foot
Speaker 1: in my behind. Right, that's that was that that was
Speaker 1: that was what she did, and that is for for millennia,
Speaker 1: how how women were, and yet you have.
Speaker 5: That.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say something, why are women so much more
Speaker 1: gullible than men? And if that irritates you, please call
Speaker 1: the show why are women? Why are women so much
Speaker 1: more gullible than men? Because I saw the question asked
Speaker 1: in reverse, so like why do men not care about
Speaker 1: other people? Men do care about other people, absolutely, That's why.
Speaker 1: That's why some dude will go, you know, put sixteen
Speaker 1: hours in doing stuff that you'd never want to do
Speaker 1: for a day if he you know, to support his family.
Speaker 1: Not and again not all men. Some men are lazy
Speaker 1: pieces of garbage. I understand it. But when you're talking
Speaker 1: about kind of where we are as a majority, most
Speaker 1: men are willing to do things, deny their own emotions, right,
Speaker 1: go out there and bust their butt. Maybe maybe not
Speaker 1: feel appreciated necessarily, but they do it because they understood
Speaker 1: this is this is what they signed up for, this
Speaker 1: is their job, just as so many women will sit
Speaker 1: there and fiercely protect their family. Yet as a group,
Speaker 1: as a voting block, I can't ignore that it's thirty
Speaker 1: thirty percent off any other demographic. So how did we
Speaker 1: get there? And the only thing I can think of,
Speaker 1: because it's that college educated women bought into that stuff,
Speaker 1: whereas guys may have because they they thought they might
Speaker 1: be able to hook up with that emo girl with
Speaker 1: the blue hair who likes slam poetry. Once they get
Speaker 1: into the real world, like, they snap back. But but
Speaker 1: women as a voting block don't. If they if they've
Speaker 1: been to college, that's crazy. So they find themselves, you know, be.
Speaker 7: Attacked by your own species. Sum I'd rather feel the
Speaker 7: claw of a bear break through flesh that a man's
Speaker 7: hand carving the innocence from this body is.
Speaker 5: The only from this body is blood. I'd rather a
Speaker 5: bear's teeth ripped through flesh and a man steal the
Speaker 5: voice from my body so much, at least, the only
Speaker 5: thing Americans steal from this body is blind rather a bear.
Speaker 3: Just remember this body. That's amazing.
Speaker 7: Destroy myself image, my only identify.
Speaker 1: No, she'll think no. Former Philippines President d'Arte on charges
Speaker 1: of wark right, No, I didn't mean to.
Speaker 3: I mean that's why he's at the higue.
Speaker 1: Whoopsie. All right anyway, So all right, why that's our topic?
Speaker 1: Why are women so gullible? I'll take I'll take the
Speaker 1: barbs whatever, eight eight eight nine three four seven eight
Speaker 1: seven four. Why are women so gullible? And again not
Speaker 1: all women, but why are white college educated women so gullible?
Speaker 1: Because they're the only ones buying into this in an
Speaker 1: overwhelming majority. Get that, we get that little fight star. Oh,
Speaker 1: speaking of fights, hold on, here's Boston. Paul's probably gonna
Speaker 1: pretend that baseball is not happening. Yes, Boston Paul, what's up?
Speaker 2: What are you talking about?
Speaker 9: I wanted to you know, I've heard of things referred
Speaker 9: to as torpedoes, but never Batch. I just don't understand
Speaker 9: what's going on there.
Speaker 1: What have you heard referred to as torpedoes? Like torpedoes
Speaker 1: or well, I don't.
Speaker 9: Know if I can say it, but but that's not
Speaker 9: why I call.
Speaker 1: That's and you can't, although it does have to do
Speaker 1: with women. So anyways, Yeah, real quick, what's up?
Speaker 9: The flag? The big flag, the big beautiful American flag
Speaker 9: flying all the camping rotation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're doing that again, Greenville?
Speaker 9: What is going on? And they turn it into little
Speaker 9: Massachusetts or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, I don't know what's doing So
Speaker 1: the beautiful flag is Greenville. It's like there's always somewhere
Speaker 1: in this country where Camping World is fighting some city
Speaker 1: council over a big flag.
Speaker 9: I'm voted four to two tosume them to take it down.
Speaker 9: Are you kidding me? It's the American flag? What if
Speaker 9: it was a rainbow flag? They say, Oh, that's okay,
Speaker 9: that can stand there.
Speaker 1: No, well there are you know the only argument I've
Speaker 1: ever heard where people are like, I don't have a
Speaker 1: problem with the flag. The problem is we let them
Speaker 1: have a flag, then there's gonna be another flag and
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. And I'm like, I don't know, like
Speaker 1: we're able at the federal level to say some flags
Speaker 1: are okay, some aren't. Now, but and you know, state
Speaker 1: this if you want to fly the State of North
Speaker 1: Carolina's flag or the American flag. I feel like when
Speaker 1: you're making these sign ordinances, which is what they stem from,
Speaker 1: it's easy to put it. It's easy to put uh
Speaker 1: that in there.
Speaker 9: And get the slope man, because that's that's how Massachusetts
Speaker 9: went down the way it is now.
Speaker 1: It's just you believe Tony Gwynn had as many strikeouts
Speaker 1: in an entire baseball season as your clean up.
Speaker 9: There's always next year. You know, you talk about Devins
Speaker 9: the poor Man's he's on an island. I mean, he's
Speaker 9: the last standing Red Sox. You know what is there
Speaker 9: like two or three guys there with veterans and.
Speaker 2: They got rid of the whole team.
Speaker 1: That's probably not good though. All right, go away, Bousta Paul.
Speaker 2: I got to go.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go. Look, yeah, he's on the
Speaker 1: next season. All right, let's sorry, let's let's take a break,
Speaker 1: and then we'll see how many people send me angry emails.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll be back hanging on. There's so many
Speaker 1: angry geriatric women at these protests, and and then I
Speaker 1: there's this this crazy where there's only one outlier demographic
Speaker 1: really currently to the point where it's noticeable, and that
Speaker 1: is white college educated women. You're a white college educated woman.
Speaker 1: You are a thirty percent differential from the rest of
Speaker 1: the population. Politically, no, people will say, well, it's because
Speaker 1: it's Trump and he's a rapist and blah blahla. No
Speaker 1: it's not. No, it's not because if if people actually
Speaker 1: thought somebody was a rapist, it wouldn't just be women.
Speaker 1: Do you understand what I'm saying? And I understand somebody's
Speaker 1: gonna probably pull this clip and I'll end up I
Speaker 1: don't know, and some a little hit piece by some
Speaker 1: political I don't care. I want to wire women so gullible.
Speaker 1: Why even men who go to college once you know,
Speaker 1: life happens, tend to kind of settle into that mushy
Speaker 1: middle as a majority. Then that's stat by the way
Speaker 1: you want to hear it. What's crazier about that stat
Speaker 1: I mentioned where we're about to enter an era where
Speaker 1: there's going to be the largest percentage of women age
Speaker 1: thirty five to forty that are unmarried the men. You're
Speaker 1: thinking that the men thirty five to forty would be
Speaker 1: the same, but it's not. So Now you have to
Speaker 1: well why is that? And it's clearly because men are
Speaker 1: then marrying younger women. That's the only way that stat
Speaker 1: makes sense. So they're married. You know, some guy who's
Speaker 1: forty is married to a thirty two year old, which
Speaker 1: probably drives that thirty five to forty year old unmarried women.
Speaker 1: Think crazy, But think about that, that that eclipses world
Speaker 1: post World War two, post World War one, that's a
Speaker 1: that's an insane stat. So I did get some good email.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna grab a call here. One of our listeners says,
Speaker 1: is a woman with an MSN so she's got advanced degree,
Speaker 1: worked at duke blah blah blah. I was surrounded by
Speaker 1: many of these women. It's not that they're gullible. They're narcissistic,
Speaker 1: selfish and entitled. I can see some of that, and
Speaker 1: and I'm just let me just put the caveat down.
Speaker 1: Are there large swaths of men that frankly or dirt bags, Yes,
Speaker 1: one hundred percent who are a narcissists. Absolutely, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't outpace by thirty percent. It just doesn't. And they
Speaker 1: want every man to submit to the Yeah, men have
Speaker 1: been increasingly burned by these tide. Yes, I think that fundamentally. Look,
Speaker 1: there's no question that the dynamics have changed. Ross and
Speaker 1: I were just talking about this off the year. How
Speaker 1: did people used to I was doing the math. Every
Speaker 1: of the three women that I dated for an extended
Speaker 1: period of time when I was in Minnesota, every single
Speaker 1: one of them I met through friends or one of
Speaker 1: them I met at a thing that I went to
Speaker 1: with friends, but basically the same, right, it wasn't it
Speaker 1: wasn't on a dating app.
Speaker 3: I am so thankful. I've never had to use a
Speaker 3: dating app like I was way before that. And what
Speaker 3: you would do is he would hang out with friends
Speaker 3: or co workers that became friends or friends of friends.
Speaker 3: You'd be at a party, you would meet somebody that
Speaker 3: classic yeah, you know, the classic you know, eyes across
Speaker 3: the room moment, and you you know, yeah, start making
Speaker 3: out maybe once or twice, and you start dating. And
Speaker 3: that was that. And now it's like when you got dating.
Speaker 3: Now you've got these dating apps and you look at
Speaker 3: their social media and their LinkedIn, and you meet the
Speaker 3: person and you sit down and it's like.
Speaker 1: Matched by the way the photos, So they're already there's
Speaker 1: a trust issue there.
Speaker 3: But it becomes like an interview, it becomes like clinical.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's but you've never had the ability to interact
Speaker 1: with them personally, which I don't know is a you
Speaker 1: can't just look at a picture right and know what's
Speaker 1: what you're going to get, right.
Speaker 3: And before, when you would meet somebody who was like
Speaker 3: a friend of a friend, that was sort of like
Speaker 3: an automatic screening process because if someone's hanging out with somebody,
Speaker 3: you already like you know they're they're they're kind of
Speaker 3: already a cool person.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my buddy puts up with you. Maybe you're okay
Speaker 1: or my buddy's wife or whoever, whoever it is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I I and I get it. I just I can't.
Speaker 1: I just keep seeing all these outliers, and I keep
Speaker 1: wanting to figure out what we're in for. I feel
Speaker 1: like we're in for more of it?
Speaker 2: What is this? Right?
Speaker 1: Boston? Paul's talking crap? Where'd you at, Boston, Paul? Where'd
Speaker 1: you meet your wife at a prohibition protest?
Speaker 2: Or what?
Speaker 1: Well? I'm what I just want to know. I want
Speaker 1: to know the orgins. Sorry, I don't mean to pick
Speaker 1: on your wife.
Speaker 3: He knocked on it, He knocked on the speakeasy door,
Speaker 3: and she moved a little eye slide thingy and their
Speaker 3: eyes connected.
Speaker 1: Was she a flapper or whatever that dance thing was?
Speaker 1: I'm again, I'm not picking out the white Have you
Speaker 1: ever sing on Boston Paul?
Speaker 3: We're talking about Grandma's before in the previous segment, one
Speaker 3: of the previous months. Do you did you ever my
Speaker 3: grandma was born in like nineteen fifteen. Did you ever
Speaker 3: see like your grandma, like a photo of your grandma
Speaker 3: like in that and like it's super weird.
Speaker 1: Right, You're like, wow, I saw my grandmother. I kid
Speaker 1: you not. I saw a photo of my grandmother running
Speaker 1: a horror a wagon with a six horse team, which
Speaker 1: which they would use they would use like a two
Speaker 1: horse team to literally go from the ranch to the
Speaker 1: road so they get on the school bus during the depression,
Speaker 1: think you And there's a picture of my grandmother running
Speaker 1: a six horse team, which is I know that you
Speaker 1: think that's easy. That's not easy getting six horses to
Speaker 1: do what you're supposed to feather dub, it's crazy. And
Speaker 1: she's like fifteen or sixteen in the photo. And it's
Speaker 1: one of those photos that like, didn't you have to
Speaker 1: hold still a long time to take back then?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Right, exactly, Like there was this one because my
Speaker 3: grandma was super short. She was like under five foot
Speaker 3: maybe like four foot seven or something. Yeah, and she's
Speaker 3: like standing on the fender of this awesome old looking car. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so she's up so it brings her up to the
Speaker 3: height of my grandfather, who is much taller. And uh,
Speaker 3: but these are people like you know, she she was
Speaker 3: born before the nineteenth Amendment. You know, she lived through
Speaker 3: the twenties in the thirties and forties, and my grandma
Speaker 3: was wasn't one of these angry, militant people, right, It
Speaker 3: was the opposite. It was the happy grandmother we were
Speaker 3: talking about with the bowl of candy on the table.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: So what happened?
Speaker 1: And it's not to say that women didn't put up
Speaker 1: with stuff, right, Like, you know, we're not that far
Speaker 1: removed from an era where you could smack your wife
Speaker 1: around and then do a playboy interview about it, talking
Speaker 1: to you know, remember Sean Connery did that and what
Speaker 1: the seventies. Like, I understand all of these dynamics. So
Speaker 1: I'm simply talking about the larger part of it. And
Speaker 1: the larger part is these are the outliers. These are
Speaker 1: the stories that we see, all right. And then our
Speaker 1: caller went away. Dang it, I was just going over
Speaker 1: to it. I had to go to work because the patriarchy,
Speaker 1: I'm kiddy. What was our caller going to say? Basically
Speaker 1: what my emailer said, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she said, and men have to start standing up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't mean, you know, the next time
Speaker 1: you do that Alice right in the kiss her like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: but like no. But my observation where I keep seeing
Speaker 1: these interviews with these lunatics at the Tesla thing and
Speaker 1: their husband's standing there, and you realize that dude's been
Speaker 1: dead for twenty years.
Speaker 3: Right, It's some point you've got to say, this is nuts.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, but I think the theory that
Speaker 1: they've weaponized women's natural inclination. And remember, if you're super feminist,
Speaker 1: you're kind of fighting the urge. You're fighting the urge.
Speaker 1: And I can't tell you the number of women that
Speaker 1: I've known or in women I've dated, who when you
Speaker 1: ask them, really who bothers them? It's women? Like it's
Speaker 1: other women And kind of like our emailers said, like, I,
Speaker 1: uh what, I dated a girl who went to Meredith College.
Speaker 1: All right, and I'm not picking on Meredith here, it's
Speaker 1: but like I went to a wedding with one of
Speaker 1: her former roommates and it was like all the women,
Speaker 1: all they're doing is they're all doctor shoppers. I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna get in trouble. I don't care. They're all doctor shoppers.
Speaker 1: Right there are what you got? I got an mrs degree.
Speaker 1: They love saying that the missus degree and their entire
Speaker 1: goal in life was to you know, knock down the
Speaker 1: six foot tall, six pack abs six figure do so
Speaker 1: they can brag about it to their friends. And I'm
Speaker 1: just i'man the whole time. At the wedding, there was
Speaker 1: a couple of the dudes that I did kind of
Speaker 1: connect with. I'm just like, can I stay in this
Speaker 1: hotel room because we were she was a we were
Speaker 1: part of the or she was part of the wedding parties.
Speaker 1: We had to be there for like three days ah ah,
Speaker 1: And I'm just like, I can't have another conversation about
Speaker 1: beach houses. I can't. I'm not gonna do it. And
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, but that's like that's just kind
Speaker 1: of normal stuff. But that's that narcissistic stuff. This is
Speaker 1: like weaponized political stuff, and I just I don't know
Speaker 1: that it's healthy. I don't like, I don't long for
Speaker 1: there to be an entire swath of unmarried women that's
Speaker 1: going to outpace post war numbers. But we're here somehow,
Speaker 1: so I don't know. Maybe when need caves and clubs
Speaker 1: and back in the day, don't use the clubs though
Speaker 1: rased agic from the d Then how you got your wife,
Speaker 1: drugger back to the cave and you're like, hey, let's
Speaker 1: do this.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Cowboys Dance Club honky Tonk Kennest which is now a.
Speaker 1: Retirement home community.
Speaker 11: So it's been knocked down and the last of the
Speaker 11: honky Tonks in Cobb County are now going away.
Speaker 3: So and I imagine that Ray was just like towering
Speaker 3: over everybody and she just saw it like your head right,
Speaker 3: were you square dancing because he's like twenty foot talks.
Speaker 1: No, no square dancing.
Speaker 11: I might have tried to line dance that night, but yeah,
Speaker 11: it wasn't on the dance floor. We were just kind
Speaker 11: of mingling and and the rest is history. Yeah, right,
Speaker 11: that was one of the last Yeah, that was one
Speaker 11: of the last, you know, great place. Saw Terry Clark
Speaker 11: there like it was leaning like right on the stage
Speaker 11: for that concert. It was one of those places where
Speaker 11: you know, it was like very interactive. You just go
Speaker 11: you walk in and oh wait, there's Terry Clark. Now
Speaker 11: there's Mark Willis playing her. I think I saw Crysala
Speaker 11: do there, the great Chrysaler Do.
Speaker 1: One of my favorite that was days for It Worth
Speaker 1: Nights kind of yeah, oh great song, great song. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: So all right, well let's hit that nice you're you're
Speaker 1: part of a larger conversation. You probably don't want to
Speaker 1: hear the stuff, so we'll just probably not But yeah,
Speaker 1: let's what number you threatening us with severe weather rating today?
Speaker 3: So anything had zero?
Speaker 11: All right, Like that's good, looking good and isolated reports
Speaker 11: yesterday seeing a reporter to come out of Wake County,
Speaker 11: but nothing significant had rained about quarter and a half
Speaker 11: an inch to the west. They did get more helpful,
Speaker 11: but certainly need more and there's not much around over
Speaker 11: the next several days through the weekend, less than a
Speaker 11: quarter of an inch, and even what comes tomorrow night
Speaker 11: into Thursday. I'm really not all that impressed. The heat
Speaker 11: is what is impressing me. That's right, I said hot,
Speaker 11: especially relative to the time of the year. Towards Friday
Speaker 11: Saturday around the triangle going to be close to ninety
Speaker 11: degrees try it probably middle upper eighties, so either way,
Speaker 11: some summertime heat coming, early summer heat, mid upper sixties today,
Speaker 11: Lots of summer right now. Seeing a few clouds flying through,
Speaker 11: but they should go away pretty quickly. Forties tonight, Marshall
Speaker 11: sun tomorrow all near seventy and just a slight chance
Speaker 11: of seeing some rain on Thursday. I won't cancel any
Speaker 11: plans right now. The warm starts to command in augusty
Speaker 11: south breeze mid eighties and then mid upper eighties, maybe
Speaker 11: ninety Friday Saturday, with the chance of showers by Sunday,
Speaker 11: but still in the mid to upper eighties. So you know,
Speaker 11: the pattern really looks like summertime. There's high pressure. Looks
Speaker 11: like you a high off to the east of us,
Speaker 11: out over the Atlantic End. We're kind of getting that
Speaker 11: south southeastern leave flow bringing the moistuin and then to
Speaker 11: the west is a front. It's actually going to stay
Speaker 11: to the west of US all the heavy rainfall. There's
Speaker 11: fload watches up from the Ohio Valley through parts of Tennessee,
Speaker 11: Arkansas and around in that area of the country where
Speaker 11: they could see double digit rain totals later in the
Speaker 11: week and into the weekend. They're going to get hammered rain,
Speaker 11: but it's going to stay away from us at least
Speaker 11: in the short term.
Speaker 1: Okay, All right, well we'll talk in an hour. I
Speaker 1: appreciate it. Okay, this email, Yeah, after my divorce, I
Speaker 1: found women in my ages is a guy. I found
Speaker 1: women in my age I group mid forties to be spiteful, hateful,
Speaker 1: and ideologues. Now I date a woman who's thirteen years younger,
Speaker 1: and I couldn't be happier. I can't tell you the
Speaker 1: number of stories I know like this right where it's
Speaker 1: sometimes a second marriage or whatever. But it's like dudes
Speaker 1: are going younger, which probably drives many of these shrews
Speaker 1: very It just makes them matter. I guess I don't know. Man, Yes, Janet,
Speaker 1: what's up?
Speaker 2: Hello?
Speaker 1: Hello? Hey, what's up Hi?
Speaker 6: Also filmenton, I've noticed when my cousin went off to college,
Speaker 6: she went to become a hater and became telling the
Speaker 6: long fellows or whatever. The main thing that they taught
Speaker 6: her in college was that she was, you know, smarter
Speaker 6: and better than everyone else. It's a pretty common condition. Actually,
Speaker 6: they used to have a term for it. Has called
Speaker 6: me in too big for your bridges.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, I mean some women are smarter than men
Speaker 1: that they interact with. I mean, but like I'm saying,
Speaker 1: thought is a default. Yeah, yeah, probably that's some of it. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: And just because you're smarter doesn't mean you have to
Speaker 1: h like I would assume if you're smarter, then you'd
Speaker 1: be able to process some of this nonsense that people
Speaker 1: buy into, right, right, you can't be smight. We're around
Speaker 1: watching sports opportunities eroded from your entire gender, and go,
Speaker 1: this is fine, right.
Speaker 6: I think just convinced a bunch of idiots that you're
Speaker 6: smarter than everyone around you doesn't actually make it fact.
Speaker 6: The Democrats mistake only believe that it doesn't matter what
Speaker 6: you say as long as you say it are enough
Speaker 6: times that makes it fact. But that's not true.
Speaker 1: Well, and that's why you know, all the other demographics
Speaker 1: tend to break down statistically almost even right, because you're
Speaker 1: going to have people that are hyper political on both ends.
Speaker 1: But the reality is for the majority of people that
Speaker 1: are kind of in that middle there, who maybe you're
Speaker 1: not super politically connected, you know, for them, the whole
Speaker 1: thing is, you know, you don't know what you don't know.
Speaker 1: So that's where you tend to get agreement on things,
Speaker 1: or where people are willing to be more understanding about
Speaker 1: people's situations. Going. Look, I don't thanks for the call there, Janet.
Speaker 1: This person and I disagree on this issue, but at
Speaker 1: least I understand why they think that. But like that
Speaker 1: that whole thing disconnected and there's a lot of statistical
Speaker 1: things that disconnect. You know. One of the other stats
Speaker 1: is the percentage of current teenagers. All right, so we're
Speaker 1: talking about high schoolers and young college They they don't
Speaker 1: drink at the rate that they used to. They don't party,
Speaker 1: it's not even close. They don't have sex at the
Speaker 1: same rate. And understand, you're talking about gen x's kids,
Speaker 1: which for anyone, we our generation was kind of sodom
Speaker 1: and Gomorrah for a while. That's what's wild to me.
Speaker 1: I like some of the craziest party people I know,
Speaker 1: their kids are absolute angels, to the point where one
Speaker 1: of them, she likes to joke that her daughter was
Speaker 1: switched at birth. She this girl went to high school
Speaker 1: with who's kind of a party girl, all right, real
Speaker 1: party girl, and like her daughter is just a friggin angel,
Speaker 1: and she's like seventeen or something, and she's like, how
Speaker 1: did this happen? She's not mad about it, she just
Speaker 1: doesn't understand it. So, look, there's a lot of outside
Speaker 1: influences that are pecking on stuff. And I'm not trying
Speaker 1: to pass blame around. I'm just trying to understand this stuff.
Speaker 1: That's all. That's what we hope to accomplish. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, coming up, we got a couple more of
Speaker 1: these Nitwitz busted for her Tesla vandalism. I'm gonna play audio.
Speaker 1: There's one dude who's like speaking of not smart, like
Speaker 1: he key to Tesla and he's now confronted with the
Speaker 1: guy who call the I guess that's the owner, not
Speaker 1: the police. And it's not physical, but you can just
Speaker 1: see the guy. His whole world is crumbling around realizing
Speaker 1: what's coming. Did you think there was a museum for
Speaker 1: the EPA. That's not an April Fools joke. It's just
Speaker 1: news to most people. So Lee Zeld and the EPA
Speaker 1: director announced yesterday that he has he has decided that
Speaker 1: they're not going to spend four million dollars a year
Speaker 1: on an EPA museum. By the way, guess how many
Speaker 1: people went to the museum in the last year. And
Speaker 1: it's not like it's just north. It's in the Bill
Speaker 1: Clinton Building, which is where the EPA is located. But
Speaker 1: it's kind of on the corner, just on the other
Speaker 1: side of the street from the three of the Smithsonians.
Speaker 1: So it's in for you know, people going to museums.
Speaker 1: It's clearly in the district. A grand toll of nineteen
Speaker 1: hundred people went there. And why do I have a
Speaker 1: feeling they probably work at the EPA. They were just
Speaker 1: trying to hide from their boss. I don't know, you know,
Speaker 1: it's probably a work related thing they had to do. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: you got to go see the museum. We just spent
Speaker 1: four million dollars on it. So yeah, And of course
Speaker 1: then the environmental moon bats were all upset. Oh no,
Speaker 1: this is and and I guess, judging by some of
Speaker 1: the some of the conversation that it's it's a lot
Speaker 1: of revisionist history and global warming alarmism. So it's basically
Speaker 1: an al Gore museum based on his film from thirty
Speaker 1: years ago. I'm not shocked by that at all, obviously,
Speaker 1: But that's that's out of here. So oh wait, hold on,
Speaker 1: I should give it the official taker belt. Yeah, it's canceled.
Speaker 1: And and now I'm just telling you because I'm sure
Speaker 1: many of you were planning the you know, maybe a
Speaker 1: summer trip with the fam up to d C go
Speaker 1: to the museums. Probably, I'm sure this is on your list.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: And I'm sorry, I think it's birthday's coming up. We
Speaker 3: were gonna head up there to check.
Speaker 1: Out he loves museums.
Speaker 3: Yeah, now we're gonna go to tweets see instead. No, no, no, no, I'm.
Speaker 1: Being serious, child, being serious.
Speaker 3: I'm being serious. You're going to tweet see we are,
Speaker 3: and Lincoln is super excited.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm sure. Look I understand. I told you people go,
Speaker 1: why do you hate on tweet I don't really hate
Speaker 1: on tweetsye, But I had this. There was a I
Speaker 1: was driving to from Boon to Blowing Rock, right, and
Speaker 1: that's a curvy road. Right, You're like almost everyone has
Speaker 1: driven it. Who's listening to me? And tweetse was so
Speaker 1: like brimming with people. A family had. I guess there's
Speaker 1: you can park on the other side of the road.
Speaker 1: I don't know how it works if there's a tunnel
Speaker 1: or whatever, but on that highway, I'm doing you know,
Speaker 1: fifty five or whatever you're doing through there, and all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, these three kids just go burning across
Speaker 1: the road and I see the the parents, of course,
Speaker 1: are losing it. Yeah, it's it's just I feel horrible
Speaker 1: for the parents. But I also like, those kids are
Speaker 1: like four and five, and they're so excited because that's
Speaker 1: what when you're a kid and you get to go
Speaker 1: to an amusement park, it's just the best. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So we asked Lincoln what he wanted to do for
Speaker 3: his birthday this year, because typically we like to go
Speaker 3: to the beach or do something different, right, and he said,
Speaker 3: this year, he wants to go to the mountains. So
Speaker 3: we rented a cabin at Blowing Rock and we can't wait.
Speaker 3: He's super excited. He's like counting down the days.
Speaker 1: I wish you to talk to me. I could have
Speaker 1: gotten you a cabin, but uh, all right, So you're
Speaker 1: gonna go do the tweets here, you guys gonna you're
Speaker 1: gonna do the gem thing, too big thing.
Speaker 3: I don't know. He's evolved. So he watched like he's
Speaker 3: watched all these like walk through videos of tweets see
Speaker 3: and he's excited about the arcade.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, all right, So he doesn't want to he
Speaker 1: doesn't want a pan for rubies. There's probably not okay,
Speaker 1: all right, So you guys get it. You're gonna go.
Speaker 1: All right, So you guys are gonna is when are
Speaker 1: you going this weekend?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Cool?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: So if raced Agic Jack's the weather up.
Speaker 3: Oh no, it's completely his fault. Yeah, and he's looking
Speaker 3: at it like every day.
Speaker 1: Now I'm gonna put the pressure on him, So all right,
Speaker 1: I'm interested. Look, I've never been inside tweet. See, I'm
Speaker 1: sure it's fine. And especially if you're a kid. That's
Speaker 1: it's that's gonna be gonna be great. So really, the
Speaker 1: only the reason I make jokes about Tweetsy is not
Speaker 1: because I have animosity. It's because I almost murdered three
Speaker 1: kids one day. I mean not really. They were very
Speaker 1: far away and even at speed, I wouldn't have hit him,
Speaker 1: but I still slammed on my brakes like a bunch
Speaker 1: of deer, just jumped out and I caught. I literally
Speaker 1: made eye contact with the dad. And it wasn't animosity there.
Speaker 1: It was just I could just see fear on the
Speaker 1: dude's face. Just it was just wild. And I stopped,
Speaker 1: and then the dad came bucking across the road, round
Speaker 1: up the kids, and I was like giving mom the
Speaker 1: wave and uh and then finally just thankfully nothing happened.
Speaker 1: But holy hell. And so that's why I make jokes.
Speaker 1: That's it. So I hope, Yeah, you guys have a
Speaker 1: good time off d like, I don't even know what
Speaker 1: what rides they all have? Have you done any research
Speaker 1: on it? Yeah, because he loves I mean, there's clearly
Speaker 1: a railroad I understand. Yeah, and with like a show
Speaker 1: and stuff with like cowboys and stuff whatever. But you're
Speaker 1: like a log Well they're gonna now they're gonna fire
Speaker 1: blanks and stuff. Is that gonna bother you?
Speaker 3: No, he'll be fine. He'll be on the train.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, is there like a log flume or something?
Speaker 1: I don't even He loves.
Speaker 3: Like fares and stuff like if we're ever driving and
Speaker 3: we drive past one of these like makeshift they just
Speaker 3: throw up the rides like a fair whatever. Like he's
Speaker 3: super excited, like or a carnival. He wants to go.
Speaker 3: He has to know, so he's super excited about everything,
Speaker 3: the entire thing.
Speaker 1: But really, so your plans as far just tweets you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's weird because that makes me think that the Boom
Speaker 1: Big or not exists.
Speaker 3: We don't, dude, we only have two days and that's
Speaker 3: like a week event.
Speaker 1: What wait, what's a week event? Tweets the Boom Big Beer.
Speaker 1: Would it be like a week of one? It doesn't
Speaker 1: I'm not explaining it. I'm not explaining it to you. Okay,
Speaker 1: you guys should drive down to Grandfather too. You can
Speaker 1: like go take selfies with the wolves and stuff. Do
Speaker 1: you see that latest video This chick trying to take
Speaker 1: a selfie with an elk. She got lucky, She got lucky.
Speaker 1: The elk just did a head bob with its horns.
Speaker 3: The elk is super pissed if you take a picture
Speaker 3: of it and it's not in a landscape. If you
Speaker 3: take a picture of them in portrait, they get angry.
Speaker 3: They really do.
Speaker 1: Look and and people I saw people that were commented,
Speaker 1: They're like, yeah, that's stupid, No, that's not Let me
Speaker 1: just for any of your tourists out here, the larger
Speaker 1: an animal and the faster it can run from you,
Speaker 1: the more pets and selfies it loves if you need.
Speaker 1: It's just a little nature tip from me, so you know,
Speaker 1: feel free. And clearly it's not a new video because
Speaker 1: it was an elk and it had horns, so and
Speaker 1: they don't right now because they shed them. Okay, so
Speaker 1: but you know I had not seen it, so it's
Speaker 1: clearly from the fall it looked like, ah just can't win,
Speaker 1: all right, Well, that's the wait hold on, so tax perers.
Speaker 1: So we did the math. It caused tax payers three
Speaker 1: hundred dollars per visitor at the EPA Music. Yes, that
Speaker 1: is correct, four million a year, nineteen hundred visitors. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you and and and if you didn't hear it,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna play it again for you because we're gonna
Speaker 1: get a little audio thing here the way that things
Speaker 1: like that persist, because that doesn't that wouldn't happen in
Speaker 1: the real world. Right if iHeart opened a museum, you know,
Speaker 1: I guess up at the headquarters of New York, and
Speaker 1: it didn't have other benefits like from a branding perspective
Speaker 1: or things like that. Like as a private business, we go,
Speaker 1: why are we spending four million dollars in subsidizing tickets
Speaker 1: to the two to three hundred. This is dumb, and
Speaker 1: I think any private company would make that decision unless again,
Speaker 1: there was some other benefits they thought they were getting
Speaker 1: from it. But the EPAY is not getting any other benefit.
Speaker 1: Nobody's going to this.
Speaker 3: It's just so delusional even to think that that should
Speaker 3: have a museum. Like you're sitting there, like you know what,
Speaker 3: this deserves a museum, Like, would.
Speaker 1: You have It's clearly it's clearly the climate change people
Speaker 1: did it so they had their own thing.
Speaker 3: It's so dumb. It's like, we're going to make a
Speaker 3: DMV museum.
Speaker 1: Oh wait are we doing that? What's that going to
Speaker 1: be open one hour a week?
Speaker 3: I mean, what's the You need to schedule an appointment
Speaker 3: like six months out?
Speaker 1: Dude? Our DMV in North Carolina is so screwed man,
Speaker 1: even like even Ril did a hit piece on him yesterday,
Speaker 1: like why does this suck so much? And I think
Speaker 1: it's well, one of the it's not the only reason.
Speaker 1: But let's face it. Look who was the most recent
Speaker 1: DMV head of the DMV the former head of the
Speaker 1: Democrat Party. I'm sure that that's not connected at all.
Speaker 1: D Yeah, here's the headline. D North Carolina DMV facing
Speaker 1: long wait, severe delays, and appointment shortages. Now their WRL ross.
Speaker 1: What do you think WRL solution is to the dumpster fire?
Speaker 1: That is the DMV hire more people to work there,
Speaker 1: but yeah, more money but yeah, essentially more money And
Speaker 1: I'm like, wait maybe, but also like we already spend
Speaker 1: a crap ton of money on this, how does it
Speaker 1: keep getting perpetually worse. Well, more people are moving here. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: but that doesn't explain it. How does it get how
Speaker 1: with that budget where you have an immense amount of
Speaker 1: money for what is basically a one trick pony kind
Speaker 1: of job. I mean, remember we license plates were handled
Speaker 1: by like private contractors when I first moved to North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Didn't even go to the DMV for that, you went
Speaker 1: to license plate place, so like like, we've had evolution
Speaker 1: in what we're doing, but that doesn't fully explain it.
Speaker 1: And of course they're like, well, Republicans refuse to hire
Speaker 1: sixty more people. I'm telling you, even the people that
Speaker 1: I've encountered the DV, not all of them. I've only
Speaker 1: had to go personally in DMV a couple of times.
Speaker 1: And when I had to do the written test when
Speaker 1: I first moved to North Carolina, it was actually somewhat
Speaker 1: efficient and with my license got damaged. Although I didn't
Speaker 1: go into the physical DMV. You know what I did.
Speaker 1: I went to the mini DMV at the State Fair
Speaker 1: and they got me a They issued me a replacement
Speaker 1: that I can't remember if I could have done it online.
Speaker 3: At that time. That's where I first went to the fair,
Speaker 3: the state fair.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the hack. If you can wait, if you
Speaker 1: can hold out for the state fair, go to the
Speaker 1: DMV thing there.
Speaker 3: But it all doesn't it seem like I mean, I
Speaker 3: might be talking out of my ass here, but if so,
Speaker 3: that's par for the course. Doesn't it seem like all
Speaker 3: of the DMV problems started around COVID. After COVID, like
Speaker 3: all these different rules went into effect about when you
Speaker 3: can go and where you can go and who's going
Speaker 3: to be working and they need a certain time, and
Speaker 3: it does it just seems like after that, like the
Speaker 3: world has moved on, but the DMV has not.
Speaker 1: I I yeah, although like so it's not like the
Speaker 1: DMV hasn't been a running joke for as long as
Speaker 1: I've been alive, right.
Speaker 3: No, but it's gotten substantially worse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just haven't had to go in and I
Speaker 1: my license is getting ready to expire, although I thought
Speaker 1: it was going to expire here at the beginning next year,
Speaker 1: but it's, uh, it's actually in October, so I get
Speaker 1: a little bit of a reprieve. I don't know. And
Speaker 1: but they're also blaming it on real ID. How long
Speaker 1: have they been talking about real ID and they keep
Speaker 1: putting off. Remember that's what was supposed to go in effect,
Speaker 1: like what six years ago, and then they just kept
Speaker 1: putting it off, kept putting it off, putting it off.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe the real id's dumb. Have you considered that?
Speaker 1: And what I hate is this big thing like, oh no,
Speaker 1: you're you're you got to have this super super license,
Speaker 1: super verified at the end, and I'm like, you're letting
Speaker 1: everyone in the country and you just kind of ask
Speaker 1: what their name is, Like that's what makes it. That
Speaker 1: just compounds how much I just hate some of these people, right,
Speaker 1: Oh no, you know, so I got to go through
Speaker 1: this whole Rigama road to get this real ID. If
Speaker 1: you have a passport, you're flying. And I got to
Speaker 1: tell you, I whenever I travel, it doesn't matter a
Speaker 1: domestic dur in a national, I just always use my passport.
Speaker 1: I just I don't care. It's just it's just easier,
Speaker 1: just easier. But if you don't have one, you had
Speaker 1: to go get this thing. And at the same time,
Speaker 1: where they're like, we don't really need to check ideas
Speaker 1: of random people coming into the country, and it's illegal
Speaker 1: in some states to even ask for an idea in voting.
Speaker 1: Then I can't take this seriously. And the deadline is
Speaker 1: May seventh. I guess I don't know. Maybe they'll put
Speaker 1: it off. Maybe the Trump administration should just undo that.
Speaker 1: Let's see here staffing shortages and they just a bunch
Speaker 1: of frustrated people they interviewed over it. Where is this
Speaker 1: Raleigh East? I guess they went to anyway, and Wayne
Speaker 1: Goodwin is the guy reference He announced he's going to
Speaker 1: step down till they find a replace. But that's not Look,
Speaker 1: I don't Maybe we need a doze this thing because
Speaker 1: you cannot convince me that they are operating as efficiently
Speaker 1: as they could. And that's not necessarily on the employees,
Speaker 1: right the employees I'm talking about from an over overall
Speaker 1: strategy within the DMV, where you sit down and go,
Speaker 1: what is our job? And I would say that your
Speaker 1: job is public facing and it's too basically arbitrage people
Speaker 1: through these processes where they have to come in there,
Speaker 1: And if there's other things that the DMV is doing,
Speaker 1: then maybe there shouldn't be a priority. Maybe they shouldn't
Speaker 1: be doing them anyway, didn't.
Speaker 3: We talked to the State treasure and he said, one
Speaker 3: of the first things they're going to be looking into
Speaker 3: is the DMV.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and he's they mentioned that in this article here too,
Speaker 1: So I don't know, I don't know, but just throwing
Speaker 1: more money at it. There's structural issues there. So I said,
Speaker 1: Aril did a hit piece, but really they just did
Speaker 1: another piece bag You go, oh, well, if we just
Speaker 1: throw more money at it, which is pretty par for
Speaker 1: the course, so we shall see, all right. And then
Speaker 1: I mentioned I was gonna play some audios. Let me
Speaker 1: do this. This is absolutely rage inducing. I played this
Speaker 1: at the beginning of the show because while there is
Speaker 1: structural there is that. And I recognize there's employees that
Speaker 1: do do a good job and are just working, Like
Speaker 1: how many of us have worked in a place that
Speaker 1: is wildly inefficient, but hey, we just work here. I
Speaker 1: kind of get that. No, no, no, like the level
Speaker 1: of delusion for some of these folks, including this guy
Speaker 1: who was a USAID worker. I want you to listen
Speaker 1: to the arrogance and the absolute disconnect because I have
Speaker 1: a hard time thinking that any sort of governmental institution
Speaker 1: is efficient when I hear from people who work in
Speaker 1: these institutions like this.
Speaker 4: When President Trump was elected in November. You know, we
Speaker 4: were a little hesitant, but you know, we were more
Speaker 4: than willing to help work with him and his administration.
Speaker 4: That's what federal workers do with your boss. However, you know,
Speaker 4: on January twentieth, when he first signed that foreign aid freeze,
Speaker 4: you know, that's when we knew something was wrong. We
Speaker 4: were having programs cut. We didn't know what to do.
Speaker 4: Our leadership was quite frankly decapitated. So his foreign aid
Speaker 4: freeze was a clear indication that he not only wants
Speaker 4: to just completely dismantle USAID, he wants to prevent America
Speaker 4: from being a superpower. USAID helps make sure that those
Speaker 4: who are front of some of the world's most toughest challenges,
Speaker 4: you know, civil wars, famine, that we're supporting them, and
Speaker 4: that we are stabilizing different regions. One of the things
Speaker 4: I deeply believe in is that we're all born with
Speaker 4: a debt to society. And I think this is like
Speaker 4: something I fundamentally believe to my core, and that I
Speaker 4: think is something that everybody that goes into federal service
Speaker 4: really fights for. Nobody in federal service wants to make
Speaker 4: your life harder. They are always doing their best to
Speaker 4: make sure that you get what you need. The postal worker,
Speaker 4: the police officer, the firefighter, the medic Right, all of
Speaker 4: those emergency services are generally funded by the federal government
Speaker 4: to help you out in times of need. Food stamps,
Speaker 4: snap benefits, the educational head Start program at the Department
Speaker 4: of Education.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: That's saying, if you need help, the American government will
Speaker 4: give it to you. Right, and all that things.
Speaker 1: Shut up. The other thing you talked about is you're
Speaker 1: doing your thing is gay operas in Colombia. I don't
Speaker 1: want to hear it. Don't pretend you're a police officer, bro,
Speaker 1: you're not. And I should have wearing the swag too,
Speaker 1: that's even crazier. But whatever. All right, so he's got
Speaker 1: his USAID jacket, all right. More audio to come in
Speaker 1: the last half hour.
Speaker 2: Hang on,