Speaker 1: Okayochilly dot com, the precursor to the Friday Night Show
Speaker 1: right now here on the nineteenth of December twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: allegedly according to that thing we call a counter and
Speaker 1: sort of the pre show that says, with the whole
Speaker 1: uh Trump Christmas speech, here goes, let's take a listen
Speaker 1: and just objectively try to follow what's happening.
Speaker 2: In America.
Speaker 3: Eleven months ago, I inherited a mess, and I'm fixing it.
Speaker 3: When I took office, inflation was the worst in forty
Speaker 3: eight years, and some would say in the history of
Speaker 3: our country, which caused prices to be higher than ever before,
Speaker 3: making life unaffordable for millions and millions of Americas. Some
Speaker 3: would say this happened during a Democrat administration, and it's
Speaker 3: when we first began hearing the word affordability. Our border
Speaker 3: was open, and because of this, our country was being
Speaker 3: invaded by an army of twenty five million. People came
Speaker 3: from prisons and jails, mental institutions, and insane asylums. They
Speaker 3: were drug dealers, gang members, and even eleven thousand, eight
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty eight murders, more than fifty percent of
Speaker 3: whom killed more than one person. This is what the
Speaker 3: Biden administration allowed to happen to our country, and it can.
Speaker 2: Never be allowed to happen again.
Speaker 3: We had men playing in women's sports, transgender for everybody,
Speaker 3: crime at record levels, with law enforcement and words such
Speaker 3: as that just absolutely forbidden. We had the worst trade
Speaker 3: deals that were made, and our country was laughed.
Speaker 2: At from all over the world. But they're not laughing anymore.
Speaker 3: The past eleven months, we have brought more positive change
Speaker 3: to Washington than any administration in American history. There's never
Speaker 3: been anything like it, and I think most would agree.
Speaker 3: I was elected in a landslide, winning the popular vote
Speaker 3: and all seven swing states and everything else, with a
Speaker 3: mandate to take on a sick and corrupt system that
Speaker 3: extra really just took the wealth from people and crushed
Speaker 3: the dreams of the American people.
Speaker 2: For the last four years.
Speaker 3: The United States was ruled by politicians who fought only
Speaker 3: for insiders, illegal aliens, career criminals, corporate lobbyists, prisoners, terrorists,
Speaker 3: and above all, foreign nations which took advantage of US
Speaker 3: at levels never seen before. They flooded your cities and
Speaker 3: towns with illegal aliens. They decimated your hard earned savings.
Speaker 3: They indoctrinated your children with hate for America released really,
Speaker 3: I mean, they just released a level of violent felons
Speaker 3: that we had never seen to pray on innocent. They
Speaker 3: caused war, they caused mayhem, They caused a horrible situation.
Speaker 2: All over the law.
Speaker 3: But now you have a president who fights for the
Speaker 3: law abiding, hard working people of our country, the ones
Speaker 3: who make this nation run, who make this nation work.
Speaker 3: And after just one year, we have achieved more than
Speaker 3: anyone could have imagined. Starting on day one, I took
Speaker 3: immediate action to stop the invasion of our southern border.
Speaker 2: For the past seven months.
Speaker 3: Zero illegal aliens have been allowed into our country, which
Speaker 3: everyone said was absolutely impossible. Do you remember when Joe
Speaker 3: Biden said that he needed Congress to pass legislation to
Speaker 3: help close the border. He was always blaming Congress and
Speaker 3: everyone else. As it turned out, we didn't need legislation,
Speaker 3: We just needed a new president. We inherited the worst
Speaker 3: border anywhere in the world, and we quickly turned it
Speaker 3: into the strongest border in the history of our country.
Speaker 2: In other words, in a few short months, we.
Speaker 4: Went from the worst.
Speaker 2: Many chater cities four.
Speaker 5: Level.
Speaker 6: There was one other participant in the conference.
Speaker 3: And they decimated the Blood Thursday foreign drug cartels. We
Speaker 3: did that all by ourselves, with our people, and we're
Speaker 3: so proud of it, because they were poisoning and destroying
Speaker 3: our population.
Speaker 2: Drugs brought in.
Speaker 3: By ocean and by sea are now down ninety four percent.
Speaker 3: We have broken the grip of sinister woke radicals in
Speaker 3: our schools, and control over those schools is back now
Speaker 3: in the hands of our great and loving States, where
Speaker 3: education belongs. After rebuilding the United States military in my
Speaker 3: first term and with the addition we are.
Speaker 2: Adding right now, we have the.
Speaker 3: Most powerful military anywhere in the world, and it's not
Speaker 3: even close. As I've restored American strength, settled eight wars
Speaker 3: in ten months, destroyed the Iran nuclear threat, and ended
Speaker 3: the war in Gaza, bringing for the first time in
Speaker 3: three thousand years, peace to the Middle East, and secured
Speaker 3: the release of the hostages, both living and dead. Here
Speaker 3: at home, we're bringing our accountomy back from the brink
Speaker 3: of ruin to last administration and their allies in Congress
Speaker 3: looted our treasury for trillions of dollars, driving up prices
Speaker 3: and everything at lotton money ever seen before. I am
Speaker 3: bringing those high prices down and bringing them down very fast.
Speaker 3: Let's look at the facts. Under the Biden administration, car
Speaker 3: prices rose twenty two percent and in many states thirty
Speaker 3: percent or more. Gasoline rose, third, hotel rates rose thirty
Speaker 3: seven percent.
Speaker 2: One percent. Now under our.
Speaker 3: Leadership, they are all coming down and coming down. Facts
Speaker 3: also sent the cost of grocery storing, but we are
Speaker 3: solving that too. Really, price of a Thanksgiving turkey was
Speaker 3: down thirty three percent compared to.
Speaker 2: The Biden last year.
Speaker 3: The price of eggs is down eighty two percent since March,
Speaker 3: and everything else is falling rapidly, and it's.
Speaker 2: Not done yet. But boy, are we making progress.
Speaker 3: What's going on here at just some of the efforts
Speaker 3: that we have underway, you will see in your wallets
Speaker 3: and bank accounts in the new year. After years of
Speaker 3: record setting falling incomes, our policies are boosting take home
Speaker 3: pay at a historic pace. Real wages plummeted by three
Speaker 3: thousand dollars up. The typical factory worker has seen a
Speaker 3: wage increase of one thousd three hundred dollars. For construction workers,
Speaker 3: it's one thousand, eight hundred dollars for miners.
Speaker 2: We're bringing back.
Speaker 3: Clean, beautiful goal three thousand, three hundred dollars. And for
Speaker 3: the first time in years, wages are rising much faster
Speaker 3: than inflation.
Speaker 2: Remember that wage you just look at it.
Speaker 3: Wages are going up much faster than inflation.
Speaker 2: How big is that?
Speaker 3: Very importantly the actually I say that at any time
Speaker 3: in American history, and one hundred percent of all jobs
Speaker 3: created since I took office.
Speaker 2: Have been in a private sector.
Speaker 3: Think of that, one hundred percent of all jobs have
Speaker 3: been in the private sector rather than government, which is
Speaker 3: the only way to make a country powerful and great.
Speaker 2: This historic trend will continue.
Speaker 3: Already I've secured a record breaking eighteen trillion dollars of
Speaker 3: investment into the United States, wage increases, growth, factory openings,
Speaker 3: and far greater national security.
Speaker 2: Much of your success has.
Speaker 3: Been accomplished by tariffs, my favorite word, tariffs, which for
Speaker 3: many decades have been used successfully by other countries against US,
Speaker 3: but not anymore. Companies know that if they build in America,
Speaker 3: there are no tariffs, and that's why they're coming home
Speaker 3: to the USA in record numbers and plants at levels
Speaker 3: we haven't seen AI automobiles. We're doing what nobody thought
Speaker 3: was even possible, not even remotely possible. There has never
Speaker 3: frankly been anything like it. One year ago, our country
Speaker 3: was dead, We were absolutely dead. Our country is ready
Speaker 3: to fail, totally failed. Now with the hottest country.
Speaker 2: Anywhere in the world.
Speaker 3: And that's said by every single leader that I've spoken
Speaker 3: to over the last five months.
Speaker 1: What does that mean we're the hottest country? Citation required? Ohthough,
Speaker 1: what does that mean? I don't know. I don't get it.
Speaker 1: And why is he screaming? You notice how I mean?
Speaker 1: He doesn't have hearing aid, right is hearing going? He's
Speaker 1: like yelling as if he's scolding all of us because
Speaker 1: we don't believe that. You know, we should know the
Speaker 1: jobs are just getting much better, and we should know
Speaker 1: the prices are down, even though they're not down at all.
Speaker 1: We should know that. Don't forget it.
Speaker 3: Next year you will also see the results of the
Speaker 3: largest tax cuts in American history that were really accomplished
Speaker 3: through our great, big, beautiful bill, perhaps the most sweeping
Speaker 3: legislation ever passed in Congress. We wrapped twelve different bill
Speaker 3: up into one beautiful bill that includes no tax on tips.
Speaker 1: When is that ever a good idea?
Speaker 3: And no tax on social security for our great seniors.
Speaker 3: Under these cover, many families will be saving between eleven
Speaker 3: thousand and twenty thousand dollars a year, and next spring
Speaker 3: is projected to be the largest tax refund season of
Speaker 3: all time because of tariffs. Along with the just passed
Speaker 3: one big beautiful bill. Tonight, I am also proud to
Speaker 3: announce that more than one thousand, four hundred and fifty thousand,
Speaker 3: think of this, one million, four hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 3: military service members will receive a special we call warrior
Speaker 3: dividend before Christmas, a warrior dividend in honor of our
Speaker 3: nations founding in seventeen seventy six, we are sending every
Speaker 3: soldier one thousand, seven hundred and seventy six dollars. Think
Speaker 3: of that, and the checks are already on the way.
Speaker 3: Nobody understood that one until about thirty minutes ago.
Speaker 1: Nobody understood checks on the way until thirty minutes.
Speaker 3: Ago because of tariffs and the bill helped us along.
Speaker 3: Nobody deserves it more than our military now.
Speaker 1: Look, military services been deserved bonuses all the time for
Speaker 1: all sorts of reasons, But seventeen seventy six pretty funny.
Speaker 1: Also weird that he's sending. How many things has he
Speaker 1: said have been paid for out of the tariffs? Anybody
Speaker 1: keeping track, because he would have to have collected billions
Speaker 1: of dollars worth of tariffs, which is a tax basically
Speaker 1: which gets added into the cost of things, but paying
Speaker 1: no attention to that a lot of things are getting
Speaker 1: paid for out of these tariffs. Huh. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: good that the military service guys are getting something they
Speaker 1: should And by the way, the government that prints the
Speaker 1: money should be able to allocate and make adjustments without
Speaker 1: you know, having to take things out of one bank
Speaker 1: account to another. That's not the way business really works.
Speaker 1: But you know, I'm insane and.
Speaker 3: I say congratulations everybody. And by the way, we now
Speaker 3: have record enlistment in our military, and last year we
Speaker 3: had among the worst recruitment numbers in our military's history.
Speaker 2: A lot of difference a year mix.
Speaker 3: In addition, I'm doing what no politician of either party
Speaker 3: has ever done, standing up to the special interests to
Speaker 3: dramatically reduce the price of prescription gated directly with the
Speaker 3: drug companies and foreign nations to which were taken advantage
Speaker 3: of our country for many decades to slash prices on
Speaker 3: drugs and pharmaceuticals by as much as four hundred, five
Speaker 3: hundred and even six hundred percent.
Speaker 1: Okay, four hundred, five hundred, six hundred percent means that
Speaker 1: they're starting to pay you after one hundred percent three
Speaker 1: times the amount that the drug was for you to
Speaker 1: take the drug, because that's the way math works. But
Speaker 1: he keeps making that claim anyway. Matter of fact, I mean,
Speaker 1: at least he's calmed down from the one thousand percent.
Speaker 1: But if you okay, I charge you ten dollars for
Speaker 1: something normally, Now I'm going to give you a five
Speaker 1: hundred percent discount. That means one hundred percent disappears the
Speaker 1: entire price of that ten bucks. And now I owe
Speaker 1: you ready forty dollars every time for that ten dollars item.
Speaker 1: So instead of you paying me ten dollars for it,
Speaker 1: in order to get five hundred percent back, unless my
Speaker 1: math is crazy, I got to pay you forty bucks.
Speaker 1: But pay no attention to that or the rest of
Speaker 1: the numbers, right, I mean, you know, because winning.
Speaker 3: In other words, your drug costs will be plummeting downward.
Speaker 3: And I use the thread of tariffs to get foreign
Speaker 3: countries who wouldn't.
Speaker 1: No, not plummeting downward. You're paying us to take the
Speaker 1: drug once you go over one hundred percent discount. One
Speaker 1: hundred percent discount means zero means now one hundred percent
Speaker 1: of what I was paying before means I get it
Speaker 1: for free. Anything larger than one hundred means you're starting
Speaker 1: to pay me, or you owe me or something. Oh,
Speaker 1: maybe he's working under that IOU principle where he owes
Speaker 1: people stuff and then doesn't pay him. So one hundred
Speaker 1: percent discount, which means you get it for free, then
Speaker 1: I'm gonna stiff you on the four hundred percent. But
Speaker 1: who was gonna complain? I'm trying to understand the logic.
Speaker 1: Maybe you guys could explain it to me.
Speaker 3: Never have done it to pay the cost of this
Speaker 3: giant dollar reduction. They stop ripping us off, and it
Speaker 3: began as of four days ago. There has never been
Speaker 3: anything like this in the history of our country. Drugs
Speaker 3: have only gone up, but now they'll be going down
Speaker 3: by numbers never conceived possible.
Speaker 1: That's for sure.
Speaker 3: Most favored nations and no presidents has ever had the
Speaker 3: courage or ability.
Speaker 1: Okay, most favored nation has nothing to do with what
Speaker 1: he's talking about. But let's just throw a bunch of
Speaker 1: terms into a box, shake him around and play political
Speaker 1: yatzi with your brains because you don't understand what's happening.
Speaker 1: So you're so stupid you'll think this is true. Beauty. Hey,
Speaker 1: I've seen stuff cut drop today too, didn't it isn't
Speaker 1: It isn't today today. I guess we'll find out on
Speaker 1: the call and show you guys will let me.
Speaker 3: Know city to get this done until now the first
Speaker 3: of these unprecedented price reductions will be available starting in
Speaker 3: January through a new website trumprx dot gov. And these
Speaker 3: big price cuts will greatly reduce the cost of health care.
Speaker 3: I'm also taking on the idantic health insurance companies that
Speaker 3: have gotten rich on billions of dollars of money that
Speaker 3: should go directly to the people. The money should go
Speaker 3: to the people, that's you, so they can buy their
Speaker 3: own health insurance, which will give far better benefits at
Speaker 3: much lower costs.
Speaker 2: It will be foods health insurance.
Speaker 3: The current Unaffordable Care Act was created to make insurance
Speaker 3: companies rich. It was bad healthcare at much too higher cost.
Speaker 3: Do you see that now in the steep increase in
Speaker 3: premiums being demanded by the Democrats, and they are demanding
Speaker 3: those increases, and it's their fault. It is not the
Speaker 3: Republican's fault. It's the democrats fault. It's the Unaffordable Care Act,
Speaker 3: and everybody knew it.
Speaker 2: Again.
Speaker 3: I want the money to go directly to the people,
Speaker 3: so you can buy your own health care.
Speaker 2: You'll get much way.
Speaker 1: Did he say the Democrats demand premiums because I thought
Speaker 1: the insurance entities, companies, maybe even the Obamacare bill causes
Speaker 1: different entities to demand these premiums, and I didn't think
Speaker 1: the Democrats did it directly. Is that how those guys
Speaker 1: are getting rich in Congress? I mean the Democrats anyway,
Speaker 1: according to him, because I keep trying to figure out
Speaker 1: how they become multi millionaires with their one hundred and
Speaker 1: something thousand or two hundred thousand dollars paychecks. Somehow or
Speaker 1: other they wind up with, you know, small fortunes tens
Speaker 1: of millions dollars before they leave Congress or the Senate.
Speaker 1: But maybe that's just maybe in crazy better.
Speaker 3: Health care at a much lower price, the only losers
Speaker 3: will be insurance companies that have gotten rich in the
Speaker 3: Democrat Party, which is totally controlled by those same insurance companies.
Speaker 2: They will not be.
Speaker 3: Happy, but that's okay with me, because you the people,
Speaker 3: are finally going to be getting great health care at
Speaker 3: a lower cost. Another major focus is the cost of energy.
Speaker 3: For years, the radical left Democrats exploited the green energy
Speaker 3: scam as an excuse to funnel many billions of dollars
Speaker 3: into their own massive slush funds as their energy restrictions
Speaker 3: drastically drove up prices, and they drove them up at
Speaker 3: record levels. Electricitic surge thirty to one under Biden, and
Speaker 3: the typical family lost five thousand to ten thousand dollars
Speaker 3: in higher energy costs. Think of that five thousand to
Speaker 3: ten thousand dollars you lost. On day one, I declared
Speaker 3: a national energy emergency.
Speaker 1: I'm waiting for BP to show up. I've sent him
Speaker 1: a link for Jitsy. Hopefully he'll be here shortly and
Speaker 1: we'll get the live regular show underway. But until then,
Speaker 1: let's see if we can finish these last five minutes here.
Speaker 3: Gasoline is now under two dollars and fifty cents a
Speaker 3: gallon in much of the country. In some states, it,
Speaker 3: by the way, just hit one dollar and ninety nine
Speaker 3: cents a gallon, and within the next twelve months we
Speaker 3: will have opened one thousand, six hundred new electrical generating plants,
Speaker 3: a record, and it's a record that won't be beaten
Speaker 3: by practically, I would say, by anybody.
Speaker 1: Now. I don't know about you, but my electricity bill
Speaker 1: keeps jacking up, up, up, up, up up up, no interruption.
Speaker 1: And in fact, my state entity has just requested that
Speaker 1: they have permission to jack us up some more, doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: and they'll do it just in time for that little
Speaker 1: bit of a heating spurt, you know, in order to
Speaker 1: make sure they capitalize here because a lot of electric
Speaker 1: heat in the southeast here. But are your electricity bills
Speaker 1: going down anywhere? Because they're all about to go up.
Speaker 1: They're making requests for increases. But somebody ought to project
Speaker 1: this different. I mean, something's being missed here. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: a five hundred percent mistake.
Speaker 3: Or certainly not very soon, prices or electricity and everything
Speaker 3: else will fall dramatically. The Democrat inflation disaster, again the
Speaker 3: worst in the history of our country, also robbed millions
Speaker 3: of Americans of home ownership, and indeed, the American dream
Speaker 3: the yearly cost of a typical new mortgage increased by
Speaker 3: fifteen thousand dollars under Democrat rule. In eleven months, we've
Speaker 3: already gotten that annual cost down by three thousand dollars
Speaker 3: and it's coming down a lot lower. Wait, do you
Speaker 3: see the numbers are going to be shocked and I'll sooner.
Speaker 1: Rents and mortgages are not going down anywhere I know,
Speaker 1: but please, by all means, somebody helped me find them somewhere,
Speaker 1: because I need to move.
Speaker 3: Announce our next Chairman of the Federal Reserve, someone who
Speaker 3: believes in lower interest rates by a lot, and mortgage
Speaker 3: payments will be coming down even further early the new year.
Speaker 2: And you will see this. In the new year, I
Speaker 2: will announce.
Speaker 3: Some of the most aggressive housing reform plans in American history.
Speaker 3: A major factor in driving up housing courts will see
Speaker 3: border invasion. Hey, this is the worst thing that Frankly,
Speaker 3: in my opinion, the worst thing that the Biden administration
Speaker 3: did to our country is the invasion at the border.
Speaker 3: The last administration and their allies in Congress brought in
Speaker 3: millions and millions of migrants and gave them taxpayer funded
Speaker 3: housing while your rent and housing costs kyrocketed. Over sixty
Speaker 3: percent of growth in the rental market came from foreign migrants.
Speaker 3: At the same time, illegal aliens stall American jobs and
Speaker 3: flooded emergency rooms, getting free health care and education paid
Speaker 3: for by you, the American taxpayer.
Speaker 1: Now illegals are also buying houses. I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: How are you able to buy a house with no
Speaker 1: paperwork at all? I don't understand. Because if we can
Speaker 1: do that, let's do it. I mean, let's go in
Speaker 1: no paperwork, We'll declare ourselves the legal immigrants and buy communities.
Speaker 1: I love this. I think Bpete might have joined me.
Speaker 1: And we only got let's see, look, we got two
Speaker 1: more minutes of this speech. Hey, can you hear me? Now?
Speaker 1: Can you hear me? Now?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I got you, all right, I got you.
Speaker 1: I'm going to finish the rest of Trump's Christmas speech
Speaker 1: here and then we'll kick the regular live show right
Speaker 1: into it. But glad to have you with me, and
Speaker 1: you guys will get the regular show starting in just
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes. But I want to finish the
Speaker 1: rest of this because I'm very confused by this Christmas address.
Speaker 3: They also increased the cost of law enforcement by numbers
Speaker 3: so high that they are not even to be mentioned.
Speaker 3: For the first time in fifty years, we are now
Speaker 3: seeing reverse migration as migrants go back home, leaving more
Speaker 3: housing and more jobs for amrieks.
Speaker 2: In the year before my election, all.
Speaker 3: Net creation of jobs was going to foreign migrants. Since
Speaker 3: I took office, one hundred percent of all net job
Speaker 3: creation has gone to American born citizens, one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: You know, it's amazing they can track off the books
Speaker 1: employment so well. I've always had that wonder about how
Speaker 1: they know exactly how many people are being employed off
Speaker 1: the books when there are no books for it, you know,
Speaker 1: at the time.
Speaker 3: Anyway, in the end, government either serves the productive, patriotic,
Speaker 3: hard work and American citizen, or it serves those who
Speaker 3: break the laws, cheat the system, and seek power and
Speaker 3: profit at the expense of our nation. God to agree
Speaker 3: with Minnesota, where some millions have taken over the economics
Speaker 3: of the state and have stolen billions and billions of
Speaker 3: dollars from Minnesota and indeed from the United States of American,
Speaker 3: We're going to put an end to it.
Speaker 2: For so long as before my election, the vast.
Speaker 3: Majority of good and decent Americans were forced to watch
Speaker 3: as corrupt politician plundered the halls of power, exploited our taxpayers,
Speaker 3: and pillaged every system that makes civilized society function.
Speaker 2: But not anymore, and you see that every day. Not anymore.
Speaker 3: We're putting America first, and we are making America great again.
Speaker 3: Very simple. We are making America great again. Tonight, after
Speaker 3: eleven months, our border is secure, inflation has stopped, wages
Speaker 3: are up, prices are down. Our nation is strong, America
Speaker 3: is respected, and our country is back, stronger than ever before.
Speaker 3: We're poised for an economic boom the likes of which
Speaker 3: the world has never seen. Soon, we will host the
Speaker 3: World Cup and the Olympics.
Speaker 2: Both of which I got.
Speaker 3: But most importantly, we will celebrate the two huns hundred
Speaker 3: and fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. There could
Speaker 3: be no more fitting tribute to this epic milestone than
Speaker 3: to complete the comeback of America that began.
Speaker 2: Just one year ago.
Speaker 3: When the world looks at us next year, let them
Speaker 3: see a nation that is loyal to its citizens, faithful
Speaker 3: to its work, is confident to its identity, certain to
Speaker 3: its destiny, and.
Speaker 2: The envy of the entire globe. We are respected again
Speaker 2: like we have never been respected before.
Speaker 3: To each and every one of you, have a merry
Speaker 3: Christmas and a happy New Year.
Speaker 2: God bless you all.
Speaker 1: No happy Honica on that be beat? You ready to roll?
Speaker 4: I'm ready?
Speaker 1: Alrighty then I guess let's do it. Let's see tone
Speaker 1: look right remember tone oak? Oh okay here, all right,
Speaker 1: you're good, okay good remember tone lope though, yes, right,
Speaker 1: and uh he's successful yep, funky cole medina and what
Speaker 1: was the other one? Wow? Thing right? Please baby baby
Speaker 1: please right, But at the beginning of one of those records,
Speaker 1: he said, let's do it. I kind of sound like
Speaker 1: them when I got my voice. Steve right, let's do it.
Speaker 1: Wold thing? Dam all right, who are you hurting yourself? Sneezing?
Speaker 1: Or did somebody score a touchdown?
Speaker 4: I'm trying to I'm trying to find a damn post
Speaker 4: on x where these guys are making claims about something.
Speaker 4: In the video link that they provide shows the guys
Speaker 4: right there when he said he was it's it's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well, you know it's like magic tricks. Don't
Speaker 1: watch my left hand because I'm gonna do it right
Speaker 1: in front of you. That's what everything is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's part of Candas's crowd.
Speaker 1: Uh oh, all right, Well we'll get to Kandas in
Speaker 1: just a minute. Let's get to the regular show start people,
Speaker 1: because we're about ten minutes past the normal start time.
Speaker 1: But I started playing the Trump speech and I got
Speaker 1: through the whole thing, the whole Christmas greeting. So there
Speaker 1: is your Christmas card from ocelly dot com.
Speaker 7: Now, mister Trump, how about that is sponsored by Wallstreet,
Speaker 7: Window dot com and listeners.
Speaker 4: Liking now now the most aggervated noise and in all
Speaker 4: media tech.
Speaker 1: December nineteen, twenty twenty five, allegedly according to that thing
Speaker 1: we call a calendar, be Pete, Did I just get
Speaker 1: the date right or wrong? Wait a minute, I think
Speaker 1: I got it right to nineteen. It is okay, and
Speaker 1: it's six days at Christmas? Right, anybody feeling that holiday spirit?
Speaker 1: I don't know if I am B Pete's coffin. I
Speaker 1: can barely talk, but that's okay. You know what. My
Speaker 1: pain level is lower today than it has been, but
Speaker 1: I'm still not functional. But what the hell We're going
Speaker 1: to do this anyway? So Ocelly dot Com. It is
Speaker 1: the Live Friar's Day Night, and here we are. My
Speaker 1: coach Bpete is with me and I'm hoping to hear
Speaker 1: from him quite a bit tonight, guys, and you three
Speaker 1: one nine five two seven five zero one six. That
Speaker 1: is the number to call, and I'm hoping that we
Speaker 1: can have fun like we did last week because it
Speaker 1: was kind of a fun show. I felt like. Only
Speaker 1: odd thing is I got canceled on by Aaron at
Speaker 1: the last minute. Uh, But tonight I am assured he
Speaker 1: and uncle are both ready to go. Apparently he didn't
Speaker 1: feel well right at airtime, so the age of transitions
Speaker 1: is scheduled for ten pm Eastern. You're on Ocelli dot
Speaker 1: Com Radio and until then, yes, guess what it's you be,
Speaker 1: Pete and me here on the air three one nine
Speaker 1: five two seven five zero one six. And you know,
Speaker 1: if it doesn't start working better, maybe we'll just start
Speaker 1: giving out the jitsy link and letting people randomly join
Speaker 1: us via the video connection. Excuse me, I'm trying to
Speaker 1: keep myself from throwing up anyway. Messy MESSI is what
Speaker 1: I am at this point. Hopefully you guys are doing
Speaker 1: better and it is getting closer to that holiday season
Speaker 1: and all that good stuff. We could cover some news,
Speaker 1: We could go into some pop culture. We could talk
Speaker 1: nostalgia because it is the season after all, and all
Speaker 1: of that. Plus who knows, maybe we'll get into the
Speaker 1: civil wars, the various ones and the various clik factions
Speaker 1: out there, the cliks for clicks or the clicks for clicks.
Speaker 1: Who knows what, but Candice and Tim Poole are going
Speaker 1: at it. Alex Jones is freaking out because hey, look,
Speaker 1: he wants you to hate everybody. He bought the Jews.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's a good formula, but works
Speaker 1: for some people. Anyways. It is what it is. It
Speaker 1: was what it was, and the MSM still sucks. What
Speaker 1: can I say there? Erica Kirk gave a weird interview.
Speaker 1: You know, we could talk about all of that, or
Speaker 1: the latest South Park or whatever's on your mind. How
Speaker 1: about that? You got thoughts for Christmas? Thoughts for the
Speaker 1: New year? Should we do an end of year wrap up? Here?
Speaker 1: We got one more week to do it with because
Speaker 1: wait a minute, six days, seven days from now would
Speaker 1: be what the day after Christmas? You feel like doing
Speaker 1: the show with Christmas hangover Bpete or what.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we can do it. Well, Christmas is on Thursday. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we can do it, no problem.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm going anywhere great, and I'm going to record
Speaker 1: some extra stuff. I've been getting to like one maybe
Speaker 1: two podcasts a week here lately. I've been a little
Speaker 1: slowed down, but I am working my way up to
Speaker 1: getting some more stuff done. I have some offers from
Speaker 1: people to do some shows and a few that are
Speaker 1: gonna have to wait until after the holidays. Excuse me,
Speaker 1: I've just really not had the heart to do the
Speaker 1: news shows. Also, I don't know if you saw it today,
Speaker 1: but they're gonna let one of the guys in the
Speaker 1: jam Master J case that was convicted. They're gonna let
Speaker 1: one of him off, one of those guys off, one
Speaker 1: of him off, Like there's more than one guy, like
Speaker 1: they're doing clones. But anyway, they're gonna let one of
Speaker 1: the guys in the jam Master J murder go, which
Speaker 1: I think is ridiculous. And Jay was not involved in
Speaker 1: drug stuff, and yet they keep trying to say drug
Speaker 1: deal gone bad, and meanwhile, this guy's gonna get off
Speaker 1: that they I don't even remember them convicting the guy.
Speaker 1: This has been a continuous outrage with that. You know,
Speaker 1: people talk about Tupac and Biggie, even though kify D
Speaker 1: kind of confessed but then kind of retracted, et cetera,
Speaker 1: et cetera, And we don't seem to want to solve
Speaker 1: any of these murders, whether it's Charlie or Jammaster J
Speaker 1: or JFK, I don't know. You know, Oh, I still
Speaker 1: got to withhold my anger at the JFK research community,
Speaker 1: but we'll get to that in the coming weeks, maybe
Speaker 1: hopefully with any luck, BPTE. With all of my rambling,
Speaker 1: and one more time, I'll give the number three one nine,
Speaker 1: five two seven five zero one six. What is on
Speaker 1: your mind this week? Outside of that cough? It sounds
Speaker 1: like you've been I don't know, in a dustbin or something.
Speaker 1: Are you okay?
Speaker 4: No, Well, it's just all that stuff that was running
Speaker 4: down the back of my throat last week is now
Speaker 4: in my chest, so you know, it's it's not it's
Speaker 4: just drainage and I'm smoking too much. But other than that, no,
Speaker 4: I'm fine. Good to go. Been digging a trench allt well.
Speaker 4: First part of the week, it was freezing cold. I mean,
Speaker 4: we were in the thirties during the daytime, so we
Speaker 4: didn't get a lot done around here. But it's been
Speaker 4: nice and warn in the past couple of days. In fact,
Speaker 4: I even grilled out tonight.
Speaker 1: So it was aren't we about to go?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Aren't we about to go back into the thirties again too?
Speaker 1: Because I think I saw a thing where it's going
Speaker 1: to freeze over the weekend.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, Sunday it's going to get pretty cold here,
Speaker 4: so maybe Saturday morning for you guys. Well, also, we
Speaker 4: don't mind that day behind your half day behind you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And another thing I just thought of. I thought
Speaker 1: last week you said you're not going to dig the
Speaker 1: trench because you're going to get some younger people to
Speaker 1: do it. Are you unable to get the younger guys
Speaker 1: to come out and dig a ditch or what?
Speaker 4: I've been evidentable to find anybody who's got time to
Speaker 4: do it. So I got out there and started digging.
Speaker 4: I got about twenty feet left, but I've just hit
Speaker 4: a huge knot of roots next to a oak tree.
Speaker 4: So the past two days has been cutting out stumps
Speaker 4: and everything. I got to go two feet deep, so Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's not the easiest digging, but other than that, we're
Speaker 4: doing pretty good. I mean, I don't mind to get
Speaker 4: down there and doing it myself. It's just that when
Speaker 4: I first started on it, my back wasn't made for it.
Speaker 4: But we've worked it into shape.
Speaker 1: I got you, you know, when I was doing work
Speaker 1: like that, that's when I first discovered the magic of
Speaker 1: a reciprocal saw. Actually trying to cut down those root systems,
Speaker 1: you know, like so you just break them off at
Speaker 1: different points so you can make them more manageable to
Speaker 1: try and you know, get rid of all those damn
Speaker 1: roots that are in the way in your little patch
Speaker 1: of grass.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I got a saws all, but I've got some
Speaker 4: other stuff underground there. I just want to go whipping in.
Speaker 4: And I was gonna get my chainsaw out, but I've
Speaker 4: got a new chain on it, so I don't want
Speaker 4: to get it in the dirt. But once I get
Speaker 4: through this one three or four foot section, I should
Speaker 4: be good to go, and then I can get the
Speaker 4: rest of it in tomorrow. So I'm supposed to have
Speaker 4: pretty good weather tomorrow, and it's supposed to be nice
Speaker 4: on Sunday, it's just going to turn cold overnight Sunday
Speaker 4: in a Monday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it's cold, ready for it. If it's cold,
Speaker 1: then the ground's going to be hard though, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: so that's gonna make it?
Speaker 2: Nah?
Speaker 4: This is this is soft loamy. You get down a foot,
Speaker 4: you're almost in pure sand.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, Well that provides its own set of troubles.
Speaker 1: But anyway, please continue though, I mean outside of that,
Speaker 1: what else you got going on?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 4: Nothing much. I'm just trying to figure out what we're
Speaker 4: gonna do for Christmas. Some friends want to get together.
Speaker 4: Some people in the neighborhood are going to be eating.
Speaker 4: I told them I'm probably gonna be sitting at the
Speaker 4: house watching TV. Is sitting on my fat but it's
Speaker 4: not doing anything. I really don't like traveling on holidays
Speaker 4: because everybody's traveling.
Speaker 1: But that's a good question though, Just okay, so you're
Speaker 1: not going to travel. A lot of people are not
Speaker 1: going to travel because despite the supposedly lower prices of things,
Speaker 1: everybody's telling me it's too expensive for them to travel anyway.
Speaker 1: But okay, if you're going to sit at home, right,
Speaker 1: TV options are way different nowadays. I mean, what in
Speaker 1: the hell can you watch on TV without you know,
Speaker 1: paying a fortune to stream everything one by one? I mean,
Speaker 1: are you gonna let's see the Malania doc documentary doesn't
Speaker 1: premiere until January. Now, I think you know what other
Speaker 1: holiday viewing.
Speaker 4: I couldn't care less about a Millennia documentary.
Speaker 1: People are excited, Hey, people are excited for that media event.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I don't know why forty
Speaker 1: million dollars better be good, you know, or maybe not?
Speaker 4: I just she you know, she's called a lot of
Speaker 4: flak for being somebody that's that's not gotten into the
Speaker 4: political fray. I mean, she has stayed back as much
Speaker 4: as she can. Of course, it's kind of hard to
Speaker 4: do when your husband's Donald Trump. But you know, I
Speaker 4: think she's done a good job staying out of it,
Speaker 4: and people really give her a lot of grief for
Speaker 4: no reason. I still don't understand it.
Speaker 1: So you didn't see the preview then or the trailer,
Speaker 1: I guess no, Okay, you really should watch the trailer
Speaker 1: because the trailer gives me the impression that she is
Speaker 1: the most active up front, right out in public. First
Speaker 1: Lady ever looks like she's actually running the joint. I mean, like,
Speaker 1: maybe she's actually the power behind the Donald according to
Speaker 1: what I'm seeing in this in this trailer.
Speaker 4: El. Yeah, she might have. She might have learned her
Speaker 4: lesson from the first administration and thought, Okay, this time
Speaker 4: I'm gonna be on top of things. It could be.
Speaker 4: But you know the thing is, though, you know how
Speaker 4: much I stick to the news, in that I haven't
Speaker 4: seen hardly anything over except for when oh so and
Speaker 4: so says they're gonna put her on the cover and
Speaker 4: half the staff say they're gonna quit. I mean, you
Speaker 4: see that crap, but you don't see the other stuff.
Speaker 4: And as much as I'm glued to the news, I
Speaker 4: haven't seen it. And it really it doesn't matter to
Speaker 4: me because I'm not I'm not a fan, but I'm not.
Speaker 4: I don't have anything against her. I think she's putting
Speaker 4: up with a lot of crap. God knows, if she's
Speaker 4: married to Donald Trump, she deserves a freaking medal.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, but you know, if you're producing an alternate
Speaker 1: reality for this documentary, you know what can I say?
Speaker 1: I guess that's not the first time I've seen that.
Speaker 1: But she's not upfront, she's not out front. She's definitely
Speaker 1: not appearing to be you know, is she Trump's brain? Almost?
Speaker 1: I take from this preview. Maybe it's just me, but
Speaker 1: it's like, wow, I wouldn't have even you know, we
Speaker 1: just a couple of months ago were talking about her
Speaker 1: hiding in that dress in that hat right over in
Speaker 1: England and there was jokes about that She's like hiding
Speaker 1: in the corner under the big hat right And now
Speaker 1: it's like they have this whole thing going on where
Speaker 1: it's like as if she's on tour. I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: it's weird. It's definitely weird. Well it's all I'm saying.
Speaker 4: I almost say this, and people may disagree with me,
Speaker 4: but when it comes to first ladies and the impression
Speaker 4: that she gives with her fashion and what she wears
Speaker 4: to these things, and I know that matters to a
Speaker 4: lot of women and a lot of people out there
Speaker 4: in the magazine business. But she's I mean, she's she's class.
Speaker 4: I don't care what you say. If you don't like her,
Speaker 4: I don't give a damn. But she does exude a
Speaker 4: certain amount of class. She's very photogenic. She's probably the
Speaker 4: best looking first lady we've had in a long long time.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's eliminate you know, looks. And also let's eliminate
Speaker 1: democrats from the discussion. All right, and let's look it
Speaker 1: back at Republican first ladies and let me ask you questions,
Speaker 1: because it seems to me as though this is not
Speaker 1: the best of the Republican first ladies, no matter how
Speaker 1: you try and slice this objectively, you know, and I
Speaker 1: look back on it and I see, you know, just
Speaker 1: in the course of my lifetime. Right, we start out
Speaker 1: with Pat Nixon. Okay, Pat Nixon didn't do much, you know,
Speaker 1: in the public eye. She was sort of an accouterment,
Speaker 1: a what do you call that, an accessory almost to
Speaker 1: the Nixon presidency. Right, Pat's just along for the ride,
Speaker 1: almost like Checkers the dog. I mean, he's just there, Okay,
Speaker 1: not a big deal. Then you get Betty Ford, right,
Speaker 1: and Betty Ford, look, you can there's something to examine there,
Speaker 1: because Betty Ford is definitely not Pat Nixon and melting
Speaker 1: into the wallpaper. She's out there doing stuff, saying stuff
Speaker 1: and being a cultural influence of some sort. Right, what
Speaker 1: are your thoughts on Betty Ford?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, other than having a drug rehab clinic
Speaker 4: named after you. You know what, first ladies back then
Speaker 4: didn't do a whole heck of a lot. They didn't
Speaker 4: you know, they had their little pet project and that
Speaker 4: was about it. But I mean, I really have no
Speaker 4: feelings towards Betty Ford. She's just a middle aged housewife,
Speaker 4: or a middle American housewife. Let's just put it that way, okay.
Speaker 1: And now that's one way to look at her. But see,
Speaker 1: I would say that that's more like Pat Nixon, who
Speaker 1: really didn't do anything of consequence. Right, she might have
Speaker 1: written some thank you notes, and like I said, she
Speaker 1: was just sort of a you know, an accessory to Nixon.
Speaker 1: But Betty Ford was, you know, out there. As a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, the idea that you know, the first
Speaker 1: lady has her project and goes and does her thing,
Speaker 1: in my mind in my lifetime, begins with Betty Ford. Okay,
Speaker 1: So then we got to skip over, you know, Carter,
Speaker 1: because like I said, no Democrats, all right, Moving on
Speaker 1: to Reagan. You got Nancy Reagan, and she was active, controversial.
Speaker 1: People look to her to make statements that she didn't make,
Speaker 1: and of course most well known for just say no
Speaker 1: and the drugs and blah blah, blah, and yeah, you
Speaker 1: could say that Nancy definitely was trying to have a
Speaker 1: cultural influence in general and public. Plus there are some
Speaker 1: people that say she was puppeteering Ronnie there for a while.
Speaker 1: You know, different first lady than Betty Ford once again again,
Speaker 1: but certainly somebody was visible and visible as more than
Speaker 1: a accessory. Right, So what are your thoughts on Nancy Reagan?
Speaker 4: She has a loon from what I understand.
Speaker 1: Oh, agreed, but nonetheless at the time in the public's mind.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know, did everybody know about the
Speaker 1: whole psychics coming to the White House and all that
Speaker 1: at the time or was that later?
Speaker 4: I'm not about it at the time. Maybe it came
Speaker 4: out during the second administration, but I know people knew
Speaker 4: about it while she was in office because people were
Speaker 4: making fun of it. But I think after Carter's wife's
Speaker 4: revelation about the faith healers and that coming to the
Speaker 4: White House the psychic really didn't create that big a stir.
Speaker 4: They remember seeing about it in the news.
Speaker 1: Well, it made the career of what was it, Donna
Speaker 1: Dixon or whatever, because for a while there, right the
Speaker 1: Inquirer had to secure her services as their exclusive prognosticator
Speaker 1: regarding the future. Uh, and it sort of gave birth
Speaker 1: to that industry on the kookie side. But you also
Speaker 1: have again the you know, just say no to drugs
Speaker 1: and all that kind of stuff, which was the most
Speaker 1: stupid thing. Uh, you know, you tell an Inny, it
Speaker 1: was just ridiculous. It was like, we now have the
Speaker 1: scourge of crack cocaine, which I also find to be
Speaker 1: a funny dynamic because totally misunderstood by the establishment. What
Speaker 1: was happening there, uh, and where these things came from. Plus,
Speaker 1: you know, if you want to get into it deeply,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe you don't. I don't know how you
Speaker 1: feel about the whole the CIA encouraged crack to be
Speaker 1: sold in this country situation. But there's lots of provable
Speaker 1: accusations there, you know. And at the same time, you
Speaker 1: have an administration going around telling you, look, I know
Speaker 1: that this seems to be your only way to survive
Speaker 1: and everything else, and crack is being dumped into your
Speaker 1: neighborhood no matter what you do. But just say no,
Speaker 1: as if that's going to help anything. I mean, where
Speaker 1: does that go? You know what I mean, Hey, you're
Speaker 1: doing bad things? You know what you should do, just
Speaker 1: say no. I always found that to be the most
Speaker 1: ridiculous idiocracy possible. You know, It's like, yeah, no kidding.
Speaker 1: If it were just that simple, would we need Nancy
Speaker 1: Reagan and the weird makeup job, you know, was like
Speaker 1: it really reminded me of those what do you call
Speaker 1: those things that get the guys that people use for ventriloquism,
Speaker 1: you know, like they literally both of them, Ronnie and
Speaker 1: her had Hollywood makeup on that reminded me of Howdy Duty,
Speaker 1: both of them, right, with the weird extremes on the makeup.
Speaker 1: I mean, it was a strange time. Tammy Faye Baker
Speaker 1: the same way, right, you know, the wild, crazy, extra
Speaker 1: clown makeup on both of them. But weird she was.
Speaker 1: But she you got to admit, she was out there
Speaker 1: in the culture and you know, the anti drug programs
Speaker 1: and all of that. The kinder, gentler part of the
Speaker 1: drug war and the rise of modern conservatism, quite frankly
Speaker 1: is the Reagan era, and she's part of that. You know,
Speaker 1: what are the ladies going to do? But you would
Speaker 1: say that she was just you know, not really a
Speaker 1: big deal, or would you say, I mean, besides the kookiness.
Speaker 1: You don't think that she was impactful even or what.
Speaker 4: No, I think she was impactful. I mean what she
Speaker 4: was running a whole second administration for Reagan, you know,
Speaker 4: and then he had Bush come right behind, and that's
Speaker 4: when all of the crap about the crack cocaine and
Speaker 4: that came out. Nancy Reagan, Yeah, she made I think
Speaker 4: she made a big impact. Well not big impact if
Speaker 4: you separate the first lady from the president. Nancy Reagan
Speaker 4: made some headlines. Whether she made an impact or not,
Speaker 4: I don't know. The say no on drugs thing that was.
Speaker 4: I mean, that was a joke and everybody knew it
Speaker 4: was a joke when she said it. But you know,
Speaker 4: then you got followed up by Bush. Barbara Bush wasn't
Speaker 4: that bad looking, but she was never really you know,
Speaker 4: she wasn't out there. She wasn't She didn't have the
Speaker 4: history Malania had, you know, being a model and this
Speaker 4: and that and everything else.
Speaker 1: Whoa, whoa, whoa Barbara Bush. Wait a second, you know,
Speaker 1: wait a second, I got a question. Oh Barbara Bush. Wait,
Speaker 1: that is the correct order. Wait wait, stop, stop, that
Speaker 1: is the correct order. Barbara Bush is next, but sorry, yeah.
Speaker 4: I'm thinking of George. I'm thinking of George. Okay, you're
Speaker 4: thinking you're like everybody's grandma, right.
Speaker 1: You're thinking of Okay, you just mixed up W and
Speaker 1: HW because I was like, wait a minute, she's not
Speaker 1: that good. Look not that bad? You in the granny porn?
Speaker 1: What's going on? Great granny porn?
Speaker 4: She was everybody's grandma. In fact, I'm surprised that when
Speaker 4: Sheldon on Big Bang Theories Grandma came on, that they
Speaker 4: didn't have someone like her, someone that you would picture
Speaker 4: as a grandma or you know one of the what
Speaker 4: was the sitcom with the Four of the Golden Golden Girls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but she would have.
Speaker 4: Been like Betty White or somebody.
Speaker 1: She would have been like Betty White's mom. I mean
Speaker 1: she looked way older. I mean, look at George w
Speaker 1: H W. Bush Excuse me, wasn't that old at the
Speaker 1: time he went into office. But he looked like he
Speaker 1: might have married. You know, he was into the older
Speaker 1: ladies already. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: I think she I think she was older than him.
Speaker 1: Was here.
Speaker 4: I have to look that one up.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but the esthetic was that he's kind
Speaker 1: of an older guy, and she's a much older wife.
Speaker 1: So it was like, uh, she definitely would have fit
Speaker 1: in as an extra, you know, as a fifth on
Speaker 1: the Golden Girls for sure. But she was Yeah, I'm like,
Speaker 1: whoa wait a minute, because Barbara's got the white hair
Speaker 1: in case everybody forgot, and she does follow Nancy Reagan
Speaker 1: in the in the order here because now we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to skip over eight years of Clinton next, so
Speaker 1: you know, to go through the first ladies. But you know,
Speaker 1: here's the thing with Barbara, right, can you even tell
Speaker 1: me what was Barbara's pet project? Because we know what
Speaker 1: Nancy's were, we know what Betty Fords was, you know,
Speaker 1: like I said, Pat Nixon was just sort of you know,
Speaker 1: that thing that hung off of Richard on occasion. But
Speaker 1: what was Barbara Bush's thing?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Barbara was. She was just she was not quite
Speaker 4: a full year older than George hw.
Speaker 1: That's not the way it looked. But yeah, okay, I
Speaker 1: believe that, but that's not the way it looked, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, she looked way older. But anyhow, what was
Speaker 1: her pet project? Do you remember what.
Speaker 4: Was her thing was? It wasn't with the libraries.
Speaker 1: What was it that was the other Bushes, see, so
Speaker 1: not memorable. It was her that you got to jump
Speaker 1: to the next generation of Bush and you're you're trying,
Speaker 1: you're picking from there. No, Barbara Bush's thing, what was it? See,
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not certain off the top of my ce.
Speaker 1: You know, somebody will say it to me and I'll go, yeah, right, okay,
Speaker 1: But it's not something that sticks with you even a bit,
Speaker 1: does it.
Speaker 4: I didn't know. I did not. I did not know that.
Speaker 4: She was diagnosed with Graves disease in eighty nine, so
Speaker 4: she frequently carried out charity work, including her projects to
Speaker 4: promote literacy and her support for people with aides.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 4: She did the commencement speech at Wellesley College, and of
Speaker 4: course she was involved with her son's.
Speaker 1: Run. Yeah yeah, but look, think all do okay, all
Speaker 1: of thees in modern times could make a claim to
Speaker 1: you know, charity work. They all do that as just
Speaker 1: something to do while they're first ladies, right. They all
Speaker 1: show up to charity events, They all have charities with
Speaker 1: their names on them. They get attached to charities, that's
Speaker 1: what they do. And you know, you could go back
Speaker 1: to Jackie oh for sure and still see that going on.
Speaker 1: You know, she was about restoration, preservation, history, stuff like that.
Speaker 1: That was her charity type work. And there are other
Speaker 1: First Ladies before that that even had, you know, their
Speaker 1: little crusades. But my point is that Barbara Bush's crusade. Yes,
Speaker 1: she had something to do with literacy at one point,
Speaker 1: but she didn't even have a real prominent She wrote.
Speaker 4: A children's book, you know, about their dog Millie.
Speaker 1: Okay, but you see what I'm saying. There's no major
Speaker 1: focus that comes out of her time as First Lady.
Speaker 1: Now granted it's only one of you know, one term,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless there's no like, here's my first Lady project.
Speaker 1: You know, everybody had it, even even the Democrats. They
Speaker 1: all got their little first Lady projects.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: I wanted to leave them out because that'll go into
Speaker 1: hyperbole we don't need to get into, you know.
Speaker 4: But the point is, you know, because we even commented
Speaker 4: on Malania's during the first term of Trump. You know,
Speaker 4: Mlanie picked up bullying, and even back then, I remember
Speaker 4: making the comment, is she sure as hell pick the
Speaker 4: right thing to get into when her husband's the biggest
Speaker 4: bully out there, which I found it amazing. Well, nobody,
Speaker 4: you know, explained what this looks like, you know, when
Speaker 4: you say that you're a champion of supporting non bullying
Speaker 4: situations in school and online and your husband's the biggest
Speaker 4: bully out there. But I thought that was ironic, Well
Speaker 4: just like.
Speaker 1: You know, on the back of a jacket at one point,
Speaker 1: I don't care, do you you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like f Christmas and all this stuff. She is definitely
Speaker 1: not the most you know, like I don't know. She
Speaker 1: contradicts herself, let's say, in her actions and her activities.
Speaker 1: But we didn't even get to Milania yet because I'm
Speaker 1: still stuck on Barbara. And my point is I defy
Speaker 1: somebody to off the top of their head, remember, you know, Okay,
Speaker 1: you can look it up and it'll say that Barbara
Speaker 1: was you know about you know, literacy and this and that.
Speaker 1: But frankly, I think people are making it, you know,
Speaker 1: transposing the next Bush which is gonna come up here,
Speaker 1: Laura Bush onto Barbara Bush because Barbara Bush. Yeah, Barbara
Speaker 1: Bush did nothing. Laura Bush, however, is W's wife, right,
Speaker 1: and she was out there now she wasn't, you know,
Speaker 1: as prominent a public figure as some of the other
Speaker 1: ladies we've already talked about here, but she was definitely
Speaker 1: out there enough that you could remember that she was
Speaker 1: about literacy. Barbara. No, anyway, Laura and Laura is a
Speaker 1: There's nothing wrong with Laura Bush appearance wise, by the way,
Speaker 1: as far as I get craped for that, by the way,
Speaker 1: where I'm like, she's like a regular looking woman. There's
Speaker 1: nothing like, you know, wrong with her. She doesn't look up.
Speaker 4: Yeah she was. Yeah, she was a good looking woman.
Speaker 4: I mean, she wasn't stunning, but yeah, i'd hell, i'd
Speaker 4: do her, you.
Speaker 1: Know, like, look at it this way. Pat Nixon wasn't
Speaker 1: bad looking either, but she looked like she came out
Speaker 1: of a barbie box from the nineteen forties. I mean,
Speaker 1: she just was in the wrong time. And then Betty
Speaker 1: Ford's a little beat up looking. I mean, you're gonna
Speaker 1: live a life. You're gonna live a life. It's just
Speaker 1: the way it was. Nancy had that weird clownish like
Speaker 1: almost like wax figure appearance. You know, by the time
Speaker 1: you get to Barbara Bush, who looks like she's way
Speaker 1: older than her old man, who is definitely not a
Speaker 1: young looking guy either. You know what I'm saying, It
Speaker 1: just is what it is. This is part of the
Speaker 1: Senior Citizen contingent. But then you get into Laura. Laura's actually,
Speaker 1: you know, one of the first. I mean, some people
Speaker 1: weirdly would say that Hillary was kind of attractive at
Speaker 1: one point, but I don't see it. Let's put her
Speaker 1: aside again, no Democrats. But the thing is, you know,
Speaker 1: Laura's the first first lady I remember going well, at
Speaker 1: least she looks like, you know, a relatively attractive woman,
Speaker 1: and like like, she doesn't look horrifying or way too
Speaker 1: old or beat up or just kind of regular woman,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. And she had a crusade
Speaker 1: that was out there that wasn't super loud. She wasn't
Speaker 1: overshadowing her husband. She wasn't out there, you know, speaking
Speaker 1: out of both sides of her mouth like a hypocrisy parade.
Speaker 1: She wasn't out there trying to sorry to bring up
Speaker 1: the Democrat again, but trying to take over healthcare, which
Speaker 1: was stupid for a first lady to do, even if
Speaker 1: she had good intentions, you know. And she wasn't a
Speaker 1: fashion plate like Jackie. Oh no, she was just a
Speaker 1: low key regular woman who just appeared to be you know,
Speaker 1: taking care of her role and doing the right thing
Speaker 1: and actually had a clean reasonable you know, like it
Speaker 1: was reasonable for her to go after literacy. She was
Speaker 1: a school teacher. I'm pretty sure Laura Bush by profession, right,
Speaker 1: be Pete. Yeah, yes, I mean she was literally a
Speaker 1: school teacher, right, so it would make sense that she
Speaker 1: would care about childhood illiteracy and stuff like this. I mean,
Speaker 1: so it was sensible, it was logical. She wasn't, you know,
Speaker 1: horrifying to see on your TV screen. It was all okay, right,
Speaker 1: and it just seemed to be, you know, of the
Speaker 1: first ladies, she was the most reasonable, non ridiculous one
Speaker 1: I can first remember, unless I'm crazy. I mean, what
Speaker 1: do you think about that? Not hearing you be, Pete?
Speaker 1: I don't know why.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she seemed more down to her hear Bertha. She
Speaker 4: wasn't really into the politics like the ones before. I mean,
Speaker 4: do you hear me now?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Off and on. It seems like you dragged and
Speaker 1: we had a little electronic disturbance. But he said, yeah,
Speaker 1: so she was even keio go ahead, hmm.
Speaker 4: Yea, yeah, all right.
Speaker 1: Maybe b PTE came back in on the uh jitsy,
Speaker 1: Hey there you are, how about now? Yeah, I hear
Speaker 1: you again. So you were saying that Laura Bush was
Speaker 1: kind of an even keyo even character, you know, reasonable good.
Speaker 4: Well, she didn't seem to be really into the politics
Speaker 4: like her mother and law or Pat Nixon or uh
Speaker 4: Nancy Reagan. Like she could stay back out of the politics.
Speaker 1: All right. She was able to be in the fray
Speaker 1: or out of the fray. It was just a you know,
Speaker 1: dealer's choice kind of day by day. And it was okay,
Speaker 1: I didn't mind her, you know, with the way she behathed.
Speaker 1: And then you got, of course, what comes next, so
Speaker 1: you know what, we're gonna take a break. What happened?
Speaker 4: He's laughing, now, No, just the way you you know
Speaker 4: put that, you know, I really, I really have a
Speaker 4: problem with her.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well I'm just saying like, okay, but I am
Speaker 1: annoyed by by some first ladies. I just am because
Speaker 1: they're you know, like it's like, do your crusade thing,
Speaker 1: do something that makes sense, Okay, try not to be
Speaker 1: a hypocrite, and you know, stay in your lane. Uh
Speaker 1: that's all I want. And I'll tell you what if
Speaker 1: it was, And we ended up with a first dude
Speaker 1: or first gentleman or whatever it is. I would say
Speaker 1: the same thing. You're not the one who's elected selected
Speaker 1: to do this job, so do your part and kind
Speaker 1: of stay out of the way and maybe do some
Speaker 1: good while you're sitting there right on the government's teat,
Speaker 1: so to speak. That's what I say.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that's where Hillary screwed up. You know, she
Speaker 4: jumped in with both feet from the beginning, and it's like, oh, yoh,
Speaker 4: wait a minute, lady, we didn't elect you.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, you know, because that was back in the time,
Speaker 1: in the nineties, in case people forgot, there was this
Speaker 1: time where it was like, well, we're going to be
Speaker 1: equal partners about everything. And it wasn't just her. There
Speaker 1: was sort of like this trend among a certain kind
Speaker 1: of feminist where it was like, you know, right, you.
Speaker 4: Good, you know good, and damn well that it won't
Speaker 4: equal in that household, especially the way you know so
Speaker 4: well that they'll came out afterwards. Jailery ran that White House,
Speaker 4: not Bill Clinton.
Speaker 1: Oh, absolutely true. Look, we're going to take a quick
Speaker 1: break and hopefully come.
Speaker 2: Back with your call.
Speaker 9: Radio The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great
Speaker 9: National transformation that took place and put the Kennedy presidency
Speaker 9: in the context of the times and reveals never before
Speaker 9: published information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would
Speaker 9: not have been assassinated if he had been president two
Speaker 9: hundred years ago. His assassination took place in the context
Speaker 9: of the Cold War and the rise of the national
Speaker 9: security state. Before World War II, the United States was
Speaker 9: a continental republic. In the decade that followed, it became
Speaker 9: an imperial superpower. Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only
Speaker 9: wanted to invade Cuba, but knew that there were short
Speaker 9: range missiles on the island aren't with nuclear warheads that
Speaker 9: they could not destroy because they were on mobile launchers.
Speaker 9: Their invasion could have led to a Third World War,
Speaker 9: and they wanted to go to war anyway. The War
Speaker 9: State by Michael Swanson reveals why, and we'll show you
Speaker 9: what President Kennedy was up against. For more information The
Speaker 9: War State dot com.
Speaker 4: This is James Corby at Qorter Report dot com, and
Speaker 4: you're listening to The Affect dot com.
Speaker 1: Wall Street dot dot com, Wall Street, Window dot com,
Speaker 1: Do dot Com. Michael Swanson, the brilliant author of the
Speaker 1: war state gives you the benefit of his knowledge. Wall
Speaker 1: streetdo dot dot go there, now go there, now go there,
Speaker 1: dot com Radio of the never denied medic state of
Speaker 1: Horseboo one.
Speaker 10: Recently anti gods and anything they would seem worthy of
Speaker 10: or anti completely divided as play were those adam mine
Speaker 10: without the liberty just getting freely of justice? The only
Speaker 10: do your league that cataporna win, but not on justice
Speaker 10: or the seat on the transhumanist tack bro space act rotilio.
Speaker 11: He's not about the systems that.
Speaker 12: Bring it's going. The rest of us all get in
Speaker 12: the league. It's a life country which is like?
Speaker 13: Which is so?
Speaker 10: Will be the funnish less or dead the fun of
Speaker 10: the war the truth lady of life will make you
Speaker 10: or she gets.
Speaker 5: A third something because that is God's transferred it.
Speaker 10: Or go crazy for this guy Dans Margo and Jesus left.
Speaker 2: Us to save ourself.
Speaker 1: From communism and fascism with me, Oh we go.
Speaker 4: Fascism and calotopathy is.
Speaker 10: In the New t Trump Bible Pods three, where the
Speaker 10: anti Christ is a transgender or Babylonists.
Speaker 2: Franchises have merely included.
Speaker 5: Trump Tower and a McDonald's in every new city of
Speaker 5: a prison or prophet planet.
Speaker 2: But enjoy.
Speaker 12: The nasty us the name we.
Speaker 13: Can affords the rat were not old justice with a
Speaker 13: seat on the transhumanist.
Speaker 11: Tech bro space axe rocket to hell. That's to cover
Speaker 11: those space axe rocket hell.
Speaker 1: It's the opportune rats.
Speaker 11: But the like country, we just mind make.
Speaker 10: It so they'll be able to be the punishment the
Speaker 10: burn the flag of war.
Speaker 12: Pee just gets a third me because that has got
Speaker 12: a joy prageous.
Speaker 14: Take no crazy bosky.
Speaker 4: Day Roger and sees that's what. Don't forget that though
Speaker 4: we are.
Speaker 11: Like country, we just mind nature, so.
Speaker 5: You will be the punishment for tailing to burn the
Speaker 5: flag of war.
Speaker 1: But you're already your place for michel Or and Jesus
Speaker 1: gets a third sir, because that is God's choice.
Speaker 2: The region race in the New World Order.
Speaker 1: Of Techno crazy promise Guy dance Murca than Jesus. Hey
Speaker 1: We yeah, hey know we are hey manly, Yeah hey
Speaker 1: do we yeah? Hey I do again? Hey Manuel, we
Speaker 1: got hey many did you express my caller? Schools there
Speaker 1: anyone else who happens to get on the air to
Speaker 1: Jelly dot com. Do not necessarily reply to the views
Speaker 1: of Jelly dot com or jocko Chilly and we are
Speaker 1: not responsible for any stupidity which might ensue.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Chili dot Com.
Speaker 15: Revelation through conversation.
Speaker 12: Up sell like a.
Speaker 11: Die and s a boys gret a ball tag went
Speaker 11: down by salt.
Speaker 13: Doc say thats w don't shorts bot shorts good store,
Speaker 13: don't dunk do so shut big bun store you so
Speaker 13: h h r yo boyard o squirm rose your rod
Speaker 13: good sauce wood rider up so snow you ays se spool.
Speaker 11: To rush up and took sounds.
Speaker 13: Like someone up just show.
Speaker 6: You.
Speaker 2: Oh see.
Speaker 1: Yes it's you alas.
Speaker 11: Your Yeah, yes, so if I don't suck a good.
Speaker 12: H say take you sucks?
Speaker 13: Don't you on Sun without a sack boughs Oh?
Speaker 12: I don't Sun?
Speaker 13: Thanks sus oh want to like you joy and you
Speaker 13: give me all ye oh no no.
Speaker 4: Oh Chili dot Com.
Speaker 1: Okay, one singular long commercial break there. I guess we'll
Speaker 1: put it at that. But we're about ten minutes to
Speaker 1: nine pm Eastern here in what we used to call America,
Speaker 1: and we are taking your calls. We do have one
Speaker 1: on the line that I saw. Let's see, looks like
Speaker 1: we still have one on the line. My co hos
Speaker 1: B Pete with me, and we've been talking about first
Speaker 1: Ladies and sticking to the Republican ones so that we don't,
Speaker 1: you know, devolve into the art events that I know
Speaker 1: we'd have about the various Democratic first Ladies. But I mean,
Speaker 1: just honestly, the first decent one I remember, you know,
Speaker 1: except b Pete has a different memory of Betty Ford
Speaker 1: than I do. But the first decent one that we
Speaker 1: can converge on and say, you know, was kind of
Speaker 1: like doing a good job and wasn't like a freak
Speaker 1: show to behold, and everything else was well Laura Trump
Speaker 1: and Laura Trump, Wow, Laura Bush. So you know, and
Speaker 1: we're talking about this in the context of the forty
Speaker 1: million dollar Amazon or what is it? Maybe is it
Speaker 1: Amazon or is it Hulu? I don't know. Somebody paid
Speaker 1: forty million dollars Jeff Bezos's company, so it must be
Speaker 1: Amazon forty million dollars to do it. You had to
Speaker 1: do a documentary on Milania, right, so, and I looked
Speaker 1: at the preview on that and it's kind of it
Speaker 1: seems to be from an alternate reality in my mind,
Speaker 1: but hey, maybe people's experiences will differ. And meanwhile, we
Speaker 1: do have a caller on the line, and you can
Speaker 1: be one of those callers too. Three one nine five
Speaker 1: two seven five zero one six. That is, if you're
Speaker 1: hearing us live on the nineteenth day of December twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, according to that thing we call a calendar,
Speaker 1: and uh, if you're hearing us just before nine pm Eastern,
Speaker 1: it looks like right, is that what time it is? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like eight minutes to nine, so we got plenty
Speaker 1: of time. Three one nine five two seven five zero
Speaker 1: one six. B Pete. We're going to interrupt our discussion
Speaker 1: to go to the caller, which I think is Danny
Speaker 1: from California. Let's see if it all works and everything,
Speaker 1: and if he's not too loud. Danny, how you doing.
Speaker 6: I'm doing fine, good evening to everybody.
Speaker 1: Hey Danny, were you listening to Part Watch again?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: It's okay.
Speaker 6: Well yeah, yeah, I want to get in on this
Speaker 6: first lady talk.
Speaker 1: Sure, let's turn you down just to touch and yeah,
Speaker 1: let's get in on that first lady talk. Yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: When you started, I couldn't. I had to get a chuckle.
Speaker 6: His first thing is when you talked about. You know,
Speaker 6: you brought up Pat Nixon, and all I could think
Speaker 6: was family ties. Alex Keaton he had a thing for
Speaker 6: Pat Nixon, right.
Speaker 1: But that was the joke with him, right, because he
Speaker 1: was like the oddly conservative kid with the hippie parents,
Speaker 1: which was the exactly So you know, who's the hot
Speaker 1: woman to the conservative of the time, who's already a punchline. Well,
Speaker 1: Pat Nixon, why not? Right? That makes sense. She wasn't
Speaker 1: a bad looking one, by the way, you know, she
Speaker 1: wasn't a band looking, but she was just all I
Speaker 1: can't see her as being the primary woman I would
Speaker 1: pick out of my fantasies of public facing women at
Speaker 1: the time and go, oh, Pat Nixon, but whatever, you know,
Speaker 1: teach his own. But I don't remember her doing anything except,
Speaker 1: like I said, being an accessory to Richard M. Nixon, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, she was just pretty much the thing on
Speaker 1: his arm now and then she didn't do much.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 1: And then Betty Ford changes that equation in my mind.
Speaker 1: But again, I was born in seventy two, so you know,
Speaker 1: my perceptions might be a little off. But I found
Speaker 1: it strange that, you know, b Pete was like, hey,
Speaker 1: Betty Ford didn't do much except she had a drug
Speaker 1: clinic named after which she did. But she did other
Speaker 1: things too, and she was kind of an activist. But
Speaker 1: Bpete doesn't retain that. And that was my point about
Speaker 1: let's go further, you know, especially with Barbara Bush, who
Speaker 1: I defy anybody to honestly have a first hand memory
Speaker 1: of what the hell it was she was doing, because
Speaker 1: outside of showing up and looking way too old to
Speaker 1: be married to at the time George HW. Bush, I
Speaker 1: have no real recollection of her pet project, her crusade,
Speaker 1: her you know, mark that she was laying down as
Speaker 1: first lady as they have done now, you know, for
Speaker 1: a long time, where they've taken on some thing, like
Speaker 1: I said, Jackie Oh, was about restoration and stuff, and
Speaker 1: she only had three years and people remember that, you know.
Speaker 1: I don't know if anybody remembers what you know, what's
Speaker 1: his name's wife was doing, you know, the previous president.
Speaker 1: There no no previous Eisenhower. I don't know if anybody
Speaker 1: remembers what Eisenhower's wife was doing. Ladybird even had you know,
Speaker 1: some publicly known sort of crusades, even though you know
Speaker 1: so I'm just saying like Barbara Bush. I don't remember
Speaker 1: her doing anything. And like I said, I think they're
Speaker 1: almost transposing Laura Bush onto her by going, well, literacy,
Speaker 1: I don't remember that firsthand at the time. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, indeed she did write a children's book and whatever.
Speaker 1: But look, forget about my perceptions. How about if you
Speaker 1: go back and you do the same thing and give us,
Speaker 1: you know, your assessment of each one, starting with if
Speaker 1: you don't mind, Pat Nixon, but if you want to
Speaker 1: go further back, because I think you are a little
Speaker 1: safer than me, Danny, go ahead.
Speaker 6: A little bit, a little bit older. I mean I
Speaker 6: do remember, you know, kindergarten nineteen sixty seven and the
Speaker 6: teachers saying it was Ladybird had a beautification.
Speaker 4: It was just.
Speaker 8: Terms.
Speaker 6: She was kind of into like land sion determine she
Speaker 6: was aside.
Speaker 1: Okay, so what I caught there because you broke up
Speaker 1: a bit, Nanny, And I don't know if this is
Speaker 1: my problem or on your end. It's weird. We're having
Speaker 1: a weird night digitally here. But Ladybird, you were talking
Speaker 1: about natural restoration, like like forests and landscapes and stuff
Speaker 1: and preservation, and yeah, that's what she had memorably facing
Speaker 1: the public and you can easily find evidence of that.
Speaker 1: Of course, her real business was buying up TV stations
Speaker 1: and whatnot, uh you know, and and oh yeah, and
Speaker 1: having shares and companies that she barely knew she owned.
Speaker 1: Because you know, that's how Nick uh, that's how Johnson.
Speaker 1: Uh you know, uh what do you call it? Laundered
Speaker 1: money is through Ladybird a lot, so you know, it
Speaker 1: is what it was.
Speaker 6: But her father had money. Her father had was pretty
Speaker 6: well off, right, Lady Lady Birt Johnson's father was pretty
Speaker 6: well off. But Lindon Johnson he was kind of he
Speaker 6: kind of knew he would come from Texas that he
Speaker 6: was never going to be He knew nationally to take
Speaker 6: all money or the perception was going to be devastating
Speaker 6: for a political career. But he found other ways two
Speaker 6: to get rich, you know, with the with the radio
Speaker 6: and TV stations and the advertiser revenue. He made a
Speaker 6: doing that, and he was a little low Watte station
Speaker 6: and then getting the FCC license Shane at stationed in Dallas.
Speaker 6: But I do remember Pat, I do remember Betty Ford
Speaker 6: and mean her you know, she strug alcoholism and then uh,
Speaker 6: and there was missus Rosalind Carter. They seem to be
Speaker 6: she seemed to be pretty genuine. I don't think she was.
Speaker 6: I think she was happy when Jimmy Jimmy Carter uh
Speaker 6: didn't win the election. I don't think the White House
Speaker 6: suited her. I don't think she ever wanted to, you know,
Speaker 6: indulge in politics. But Nancy, Nancy Reagan, she she she
Speaker 6: was made for it.
Speaker 16: I mean they were they were paired her and Reagan
Speaker 16: and uh, you.
Speaker 6: Know, the the perception was that he was this even
Speaker 6: you know, a devout Christian, even though he never went
Speaker 6: to church. And then after the assassination found out that
Speaker 6: she was court spun with Geen Nixon astrologists. They had
Speaker 6: some kind of different different modes of I mean.
Speaker 16: They're different from there.
Speaker 6: From what they were projecting politically in support from like
Speaker 6: the Christian right. Barbara Bush, she seemed to be more
Speaker 6: natural than any of the in my opinion, of the
Speaker 6: first ladies, I mean.
Speaker 16: The age.
Speaker 6: Once in a while, I remember she would kind of
Speaker 6: get in trouble. She kind of went off the reservation
Speaker 6: and kind of said things, it's like, let's not follow
Speaker 6: the GOP line. I mean she was a little more
Speaker 6: seemed to be a little.
Speaker 16: More open minded.
Speaker 6: You know, she was less political, if that made sense.
Speaker 6: She just kind of was honest, which was kind of refreshing.
Speaker 16: And then Hillary she was definitely it was.
Speaker 4: She.
Speaker 16: He was definitely.
Speaker 6: Involved in the presidency. You know, she wanted she had
Speaker 6: higher aspirations.
Speaker 1: Well, right, that's why I was trying to restrict it
Speaker 1: to the Republicans because you know, there's way too much
Speaker 1: controversy and way too many things sort of twisting the
Speaker 1: ballot a bit when it comes to you know, starting
Speaker 1: with Jackie, Oh, you got a bit of a mess there,
Speaker 1: you got the sympathy, you know, three years she was
Speaker 1: only there barely, right, and I mean, you know it's
Speaker 1: a bit much, right, So then you go to Lady Bird.
Speaker 1: You know, there's corruption, so I wanted to leave her
Speaker 1: out of it. Roslind Carter was you know, a genuine
Speaker 1: sort of lady, I think, but didn't you know, It's like,
Speaker 1: but there's too much controversy attached to each of them.
Speaker 1: And then when you get all the way to Clinton,
Speaker 1: forget it, because I mean she walked in and was
Speaker 1: trying to do a co presidency, which I think was
Speaker 1: a symptom of the of the feminist attitude at the
Speaker 1: time of like, you know what, I mean, the woman
Speaker 1: is just as good as the man. Yeah, okay, but
Speaker 1: we didn't elect her, you know, was the honest backlash. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know so, and of course Michelle Obama, for God's sake,
Speaker 1: they tried to make her to be a man at
Speaker 1: this point. You know, so I'm trying to leave all
Speaker 1: the controversial Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that that kind of you know, the whole that
Speaker 6: seems to kind of consume the right wing. They just
Speaker 6: kind of get off into I mean, it doesn't make
Speaker 6: any sense, and you'd be surprised, you know, they kind
Speaker 6: of parrot it like she's a man, and you know,
Speaker 6: it's just it's not I think these good examples with
Speaker 6: First Ladies to become like syops, it doesn't talk about
Speaker 6: actions in policy. It just becomes this kind of weird obscame.
Speaker 16: And I think I agree with BP. I mean, who
Speaker 16: if look at.
Speaker 6: It, Melanie, she's a gorgeous woman, and I agree she's
Speaker 6: kind of she knows how to dress the part with
Speaker 6: her beauty as far as the first Lady and and
Speaker 6: like like BPID, the irony is, you know, she picked
Speaker 6: up on Bully and then yeah, look who you're married to?
Speaker 1: Well right there.
Speaker 6: But I think.
Speaker 1: Ultimately I wanted to get to this Danny, because this
Speaker 1: is what confuses me is that if I looked at that,
Speaker 1: you know, the trailer for this upcoming documentary, right, and
Speaker 1: I swear to god, it's like it's an alternate reality
Speaker 1: because if you look at that trailer, you would think
Speaker 1: that she is doing pretty much what you know, Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton was trying to do, which is almost be a
Speaker 1: co president. The way she looks like she's running things
Speaker 1: and she's right out front, and boy, she's got a
Speaker 1: lot to do with the public, and quite frankly, you know,
Speaker 1: interactivity wise, she's kind of been pushed back a bit,
Speaker 1: except for you know, remodeling stuff and doing her Christmas
Speaker 1: thing and getting pissed off about that. Remember the phone
Speaker 1: call that came out where she was like, I don't
Speaker 1: ever care about I don't care, you know, like she's
Speaker 1: getting frustrated and angry. But you look at this documentary
Speaker 1: and it's almost like she's the road manager for Trump.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's weird. It's like it's coming from an
Speaker 1: alternate reality in my mind. And my point is that
Speaker 1: I think all of them have been sort of treated
Speaker 1: as this alternate reality psyop. Let's customize the first lady
Speaker 1: to be the operation that everybody wants to see, regardless
Speaker 1: of what it is they actually do. And again, you know,
Speaker 1: like I said, among the first ladies there that we
Speaker 1: went through listening, the one I like in general is
Speaker 1: probably Laura Bush because she seemed genuine.
Speaker 6: She will, Yeah, she's a likable person. She's genuine. I
Speaker 6: would she always came off genuine, even though I.
Speaker 16: Couldn't really stand the policies of her husband.
Speaker 6: I think she was a genuine She was a genuine
Speaker 6: She was genuine.
Speaker 1: I agree, right, and you know, and and but like,
Speaker 1: but I'm very confused by the Malani Si sia because
Speaker 1: and also I'm not swayed by her alleged beauty. I
Speaker 1: don't think she's beautiful. I don't like that, like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, it's like an artificial look she has to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'm not swayed by that, and I wouldn't care.
Speaker 1: I mean, the accent's kind of funny, like when she
Speaker 1: was struggling to read the children's book recently. I find
Speaker 1: that sort of funny because you know, It's like, well,
Speaker 1: she speaks five languages, okay, but does she speak any
Speaker 1: of them? Well, is my question, because from what I'm seeing,
Speaker 1: not so much. And she allegedly speaks Italian too. I've
Speaker 1: never heard her utter a single word anywhere, you know,
Speaker 1: to even know to evaluate that, But I think Italian's
Speaker 1: on the list. But it's confusing, you know anyway, So
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know, man, I think they're building
Speaker 1: her into something that she's not now. And the forty
Speaker 1: million dollars I still look at as a payoff to Trump,
Speaker 1: really to the Trump family. But whatever. Has anybody monetized
Speaker 1: like this before? Well no, but neither has you know
Speaker 1: a president ever monetized like this before. I mean, we
Speaker 1: have a president in office currently selling what he claims
Speaker 1: to be high end watches still, you know, to people,
Speaker 1: so you know which, by the way, that is.
Speaker 16: Is cryptocurrency.
Speaker 6: They've enriched themselves. You know that even we don't even
Speaker 6: know who's financed it.
Speaker 16: That's so dark.
Speaker 6: Okay.
Speaker 1: Well, the funny thing too is that it's after complaints,
Speaker 1: right and after complaining about all the mainstream media now
Speaker 1: for a decade, what is Trump doing? He's having his
Speaker 1: sons and son in laws go in on every deal
Speaker 1: to basically buy the mainstream media, which is so hilarious.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's why Erica Kirk had a whole town
Speaker 1: hall is because Barry Weiss, you know, said hey, here's
Speaker 1: a good idea. And why is Barry Weiss there? And
Speaker 1: why are the Ellison's you know, controlling stuff? Guess what?
Speaker 1: And also they have Jared getting in now on this
Speaker 1: Netflix deal, which is crazy because he's bringing in Middle
Speaker 1: Eastern money so the Saudis can buy their way into that.
Speaker 1: And you know, wow, I mean, I know everybody's all
Speaker 1: about and has been all about the There's only six
Speaker 1: corporate entities that own all the media, but pretty soon
Speaker 1: there's going to be four, number one and number two.
Speaker 1: You're not going to be able to argue that it's
Speaker 1: the liberal media anymore because nobody liberal owns these things anymore.
Speaker 6: You know what liberal media, what liberal media is? I mean,
Speaker 6: they're all billionaires that own it. I mean, this myth
Speaker 6: this story, you know, the whole liberal media concept just my.
Speaker 16: Opinion what I think it was.
Speaker 6: It started in the fifties sixties, would do with civil
Speaker 6: rights and the Vietnam They did not like you question.
Speaker 6: So they blamed it on the liberal media.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but it's an outdated concept because if you
Speaker 1: look at who owns it, it's not them. Even scary enough,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people that think the CNN is
Speaker 1: the ultimate like liberal media, right, but if you look
Speaker 1: at who owns CNN, it hate the liberals. I gotta
Speaker 1: tell you, the people that actually own it, it's you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, they're they're to the Some of those people
Speaker 1: are to the right of Murdoch. I mean, for God's sake,
Speaker 1: that that actually own CNN. And meanwhile they're they're really
Speaker 1: getting sucked into this giant corporate conglomerate, which you know,
Speaker 1: I dare you to to try and unravel that, you know,
Speaker 1: ball of twine at this point, because it's insane. The
Speaker 1: people that actually own our media now are not the liberals.
Speaker 1: They're just not number one, number two. They're not even
Speaker 1: the old standard can conservatives. They're just this this billionaire class,
Speaker 1: which you know, again, yeah, it definitely is. I don't
Speaker 1: know how you can call it anything else. But it's
Speaker 1: just so weird to watch people still claiming that there's
Speaker 1: a liberal MSM, you know, and it's like where you know,
Speaker 1: and also take a look at the alleged independent or
Speaker 1: alternative media. That's funny as hell too, because none of
Speaker 1: it's independent. It's all being propped up by guess who.
Speaker 1: Now there you have a right left wing paradigm consideration
Speaker 1: most of the independent media, you know, the the massive numbers,
Speaker 1: whether you're talking about Alex Jones or Newsmax or any
Speaker 1: of these other things. And you know, then the argument
Speaker 1: has made, well, that's because the liberal media sucks so
Speaker 1: bad that they failed. Well in some cases they're right,
Speaker 1: like there was that Air America or whatever that brought
Speaker 1: up you know stuff, and now al Jazero owns most
Speaker 1: of their assets. That attempt at liberal media conglomeration failed miserably,
Speaker 1: you know. And and even uh, even even if that was.
Speaker 6: Al Gore or that was al Gore he started that,
Speaker 6: he sold it to Elser's Ear and that's uh, I
Speaker 6: think they're out of the United Air emmerants or guitar.
Speaker 6: And also actually for for media is pretty good journalism,
Speaker 6: most of it is pretty good. But it's you know,
Speaker 6: I I but you know, but also too, I mean,
Speaker 6: they're they have an agenda too. The question there there
Speaker 6: the money behind it. But no, there's no real liberal
Speaker 6: media that's portrayed in the tast I mean, yeah, they're
Speaker 6: liberals and media. Of course there are. I mean that's okay,
Speaker 6: just like there's conservatives or media. But you know, yeah,
Speaker 6: it's it's it's it's old.
Speaker 1: If I ever have a chance, because I may finally
Speaker 1: make a corporate deal because surviving like this, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to be able to do it. But I'm not
Speaker 1: going to make a corporate deal with somebody to you know,
Speaker 1: to turn over control of my archive and everything I've
Speaker 1: ever done. I'm not doing that. But I might finally
Speaker 1: sign up with, like, you know, a corporate sponsor. And
Speaker 1: the only corporate sponsor I'm willing to sign up with
Speaker 1: after a long time of examination is this Ground News Service.
Speaker 1: And I'll tell you why, because they are a news
Speaker 1: aggregation service that turns around and evaluates where the spin
Speaker 1: is coming from. Like they literally say, look, this is
Speaker 1: what these outlets do with each news story, and I
Speaker 1: mean individually in real time. They show you this and
Speaker 1: they go, this is the right wing spin, this is
Speaker 1: the left wing spin. Here are the people that are
Speaker 1: just basically going for the facts objectively, and they evaluate
Speaker 1: it that way and they don't seem to have a
Speaker 1: dog in the fight. They literally are and that's so
Speaker 1: super rare where they're objectively saying, look, you want your
Speaker 1: left wing spin, you want your right wing spin, here's
Speaker 1: where you're going. And they show you how this stuff
Speaker 1: works and how there's always you know, an adjustment in
Speaker 1: order to do the spin, and then they tell you
Speaker 1: you want to find the objective, here it is. And
Speaker 1: it's really crazy because it does it in real time
Speaker 1: and shows people that stuff and I'm like, wow, we've
Speaker 1: needed this tool for a long time. And that's like
Speaker 1: their whole business model is to do that, and it's
Speaker 1: for like a small subscription. Now, the sad thing is,
Speaker 1: I can't make a lot of money, but I'll be
Speaker 1: able to make some honest money with, you know, with
Speaker 1: one of these corporate entities that does something that doesn't
Speaker 1: just you know, sell you a bill of goods constantly
Speaker 1: or some other snake oil crap or here's my new
Speaker 1: you know, ridiculous pill you don't actually need. And I'm
Speaker 1: going to sell you, you know, things that I'm going
Speaker 1: to tell you are special. They're going to help you
Speaker 1: in case of natural disasters, but they're actually just salt
Speaker 1: pills and you know, crap like this without selling you know,
Speaker 1: supplements and vitamins and garbage. They might be one of
Speaker 1: the only like things I could offer as a service,
Speaker 1: and you know, not have a problem with my conscience.
Speaker 1: And they had a sponsorship deal that I was working
Speaker 1: on with them, and of course everything got disrupted because
Speaker 1: of the recent events. But I mean, I'm actually thinking
Speaker 1: about signing up with them because direct membership and support.
Speaker 1: And I know you're one of the guys who actually
Speaker 1: does support this show and the network, but I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: I'm dying over here from loss of support and I
Speaker 1: need something. So I need to begin to build something
Speaker 1: that's a little more steady and reliable, that doesn't constantly
Speaker 1: have me basically panhandling on the internet begging for listen.
Speaker 1: I'll perform, but you guys got to help me out.
Speaker 1: I'm starting to feel terrible about it because even though
Speaker 1: you guys are support warding something you want to hear,
Speaker 1: I don't want to do this anymore where That's all
Speaker 1: I got, and I'm relying on us a handful of
Speaker 1: people who actually care, you know, to do this. I'd
Speaker 1: rather just be here offer everything for free, and you know,
Speaker 1: run some commercials is what I'd rather do, because that
Speaker 1: way it's sort of a fair trade. But I'm only
Speaker 1: going to do that with stuff. Like My general mantra
Speaker 1: here is I refuse to sell poison anything I think
Speaker 1: is poisoned, I cannot do it. I cannot sell it.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't have a problem of promoting Mike
Speaker 1: Swanson's work and his books and things, but I mean
Speaker 1: outside of him and people that independently, voluntarily, you know,
Speaker 1: do something for me over here. That's what I'm surviving
Speaker 1: on and I cannot expand this way. And to be
Speaker 1: honest with you, not being on one side or the
Speaker 1: other of rage bait and clickbait. You know, if I'm
Speaker 1: not on the you know, basically you could break it
Speaker 1: down to the pro Trump or the anti Trump side
Speaker 1: of things. If you're not on one side or the other,
Speaker 1: there's no money for you, and the audience flees at
Speaker 1: this point.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 1: That's what we're down to, is either you know, you're
Speaker 1: on board on my side of the war or their
Speaker 1: side of the war, no matter what side you want
Speaker 1: to talk about. And if I'm not feeding into that constantly,
Speaker 1: then I can't maintain the audience that I used to,
Speaker 1: which really is an insane thing. And I know it
Speaker 1: changed because there's many more podcasts out there, and there's
Speaker 1: many more independent, you know, people just doing it themselves
Speaker 1: out there. I know that's part of it. Is now
Speaker 1: I'm in an ocean of people as opposed to a
Speaker 1: big pond. But also they only most people only want
Speaker 1: their preconceived notions. They want to be you know, validated.
Speaker 1: They don't want to be educated. They want to be validated,
Speaker 1: that's it. And if you're not validating them, they're going
Speaker 1: to go somewhere that does.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: So I've got to find a new groove, and I've
Speaker 1: got to find some people that you know, want to
Speaker 1: think their way through things and aren't already decided and
Speaker 1: are going to either mark me as an ally or
Speaker 1: an enemy. You know, I need to find that audience
Speaker 1: and it's not easy. So, you know, I'm thinking about
Speaker 1: this ground news thing, maybe you know, becoming an affiliate
Speaker 1: of THEIRS and seeing if I can do something with that,
Speaker 1: because you know, that might be people that are searching
Speaker 1: for a way to decode this so they're not being misinformed.
Speaker 1: Have you heard have you heard of that ground news thing.
Speaker 6: I've never I mean I've heard the news, but to
Speaker 6: be perfectly honest, I have no clue balls And if
Speaker 6: you think of this, you can get your platform out.
Speaker 2: Go for it.
Speaker 6: I mean I'll continue to support. I mean, I mean
Speaker 6: unless it goes well, you know, it goes to stuff
Speaker 6: I can't support. But I've always appreciated the the objectivity,
Speaker 6: the honesty and getting new into like conspiracy theory. And
Speaker 6: I always explain myself, I'm kind of lack a conspiracy
Speaker 6: cares for more research friendly, where I've kind of kind
Speaker 6: of got to step business and a little at facts,
Speaker 6: and I'm willing to change my opinion as facts prevail
Speaker 6: or representative. But I think I think you should go
Speaker 6: for it. I need the market statuated.
Speaker 16: And you're correct.
Speaker 6: I mean, we're human psychology, where that we want to
Speaker 6: be fed at our biases and and validated. We don't
Speaker 6: want to be wrong, and I the hardest thing is
Speaker 6: to ever stip back and go I got it all along.
Speaker 6: I made a mistake.
Speaker 16: I got to change. I got to think about this.
Speaker 6: But I agree with the whole moral sentative.
Speaker 16: I mean, you know what you do in your daily life.
Speaker 16: I'd read.
Speaker 6: They're so happy that it's blessed.
Speaker 16: In this holiday season that I was bus with.
Speaker 6: Plenty of role models that they when they laid their
Speaker 6: down at night, they could sleep at night because they
Speaker 6: didn't you know, they didn't change, you know, they didn't
Speaker 6: compromise their their more perspective.
Speaker 16: But uh, yeah, if you think it's good.
Speaker 6: You should need to try something. You know, it's your survive.
Speaker 1: Right, Danny, I'm gonna put you on hold because we're
Speaker 1: having lots of little breakups here, b Pete. Are you
Speaker 1: hearing us clearly or are you breaking up too? Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm going to take that as BPT is not able
Speaker 1: to communicate easily either. All right, you know what, We're
Speaker 1: going to take a break and see if we can
Speaker 1: pull it together and get the other callers on, because
Speaker 1: there are other callers waiting on the line, so I
Speaker 1: want to try and get to everybody and let's see
Speaker 1: how this goes. The O'Kelly effect continues.
Speaker 6: Rev polection.
Speaker 1: Through calm section.
Speaker 12: M here oh shell hate fact, Oh Shelley hate fact
Speaker 12: stray that true Like James M. R. Hor Fack, I
Speaker 12: ain't on the word rd ho back Yeah yeah, mm.
Speaker 8: Hm m.
Speaker 1: Mm HMM.
Speaker 17: In Denial, Secret Wars with air Strikes and Tanks by
Speaker 17: Larry Hancock. Secret wars became a staple of US covert
Speaker 17: operations and are still happening today. Larry Hancock's book In
Speaker 17: Denial rips the cover off.
Speaker 1: Many of them, using new files.
Speaker 18: It exposes things about the Bay of Pigs that no
Speaker 18: one has ever written about before. It shows why it
Speaker 18: really failed and why the United States did not learn
Speaker 18: from it. It also shows why other countries today are
Speaker 18: doing secret operations with more success. This is the book
Speaker 18: that puts what some want to deny into the light.
Speaker 18: In Denial, Secret Wars with air Strikes and Tanks Larry Hancock.
Speaker 18: For more information go to Larry hyphen Handcock dot com.
Speaker 18: Pick up your copy of In Denial at Amazon dot
Speaker 18: com in digital or physical.
Speaker 4: Yo.
Speaker 14: Yo, thisis Doug Campbell, host of the Dallas Action Podcast
Speaker 14: presented by Wall Street Window. And you are listening to
Speaker 14: the o'chill effect Revelation through Conversation.
Speaker 2: Christmas Tree, Oh, Christmas.
Speaker 15: Tree Revelation through conversation.
Speaker 7: You like history, real history that you were never taught
Speaker 7: in schools. Why the Vietnam War, nuclear bombs in nation building?
Speaker 7: In Southeast Asia by author Mike Swanson, with new documentation
Speaker 7: never seen before that will open your eyes to events
Speaker 7: that led up to this Why the Vietnam War, Nuclear
Speaker 7: Bombs and nation Building in Southeast Asia nineteen forty five
Speaker 7: through nineteen sixty one. Get your copy today at Amazon
Speaker 7: dot com. Why the Vietnam War by author Mike Swanson.
Speaker 1: So we are back here at Ochelly dot com and
Speaker 1: the Friday night call in show, and I just wanted
Speaker 1: to play that whole track that's actually the entire O'Kelly
Speaker 1: effect theme from Renegade Smith recorded in like twenty fifteen
Speaker 1: or twenty fourteen initially, and that was my first piece
Speaker 1: of theme music that I had somebody else write, and
Speaker 1: it was actually done with intent. It was meant to
Speaker 1: sound like the show is meant to sound and all that,
Speaker 1: and I still continue to use it and really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, we might recut it and
Speaker 1: do some new intros for the show show and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. I don't want to use an ai voice,
Speaker 1: so if anybody wants to volunteer to do the voice over,
Speaker 1: because we don't have Dave like we used to. You know,
Speaker 1: Nature Boy, who had that great radio voice. I still
Speaker 1: have some of those intros and stuff, obviously, but I'd
Speaker 1: like to change the sound of the show a little bit,
Speaker 1: but maintain some of the sound of the past with
Speaker 1: the theme music. So if somebody wants to record some
Speaker 1: for me or record with me one night, let's change
Speaker 1: up the intro because I'm taking one more swing at this, rebooting, reloading,
Speaker 1: and retooling this show and this network one more time
Speaker 1: before maybe the universe is telling me to quit. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Let's see big, big ups if we can
Speaker 1: pull it off and actually keep the stuff running in April,
Speaker 1: because that's when a big bill. Two big bills come in.
Speaker 1: One will be to maintain the website, which is essential,
Speaker 1: and also the other to maintain the the mechanisms that
Speaker 1: I do the feed and distribution for so you know that,
Speaker 1: plus a video expansion in twenty twenty six, and let's
Speaker 1: see if we can get something real out of this.
Speaker 1: I mean, put thirteen years of my life into it,
Speaker 1: and I got to tell you it's disappointing with where
Speaker 1: it's gone. But I think we still have a few
Speaker 1: more I don't know, stones to kick over, some rocks
Speaker 1: to knock over, and a few more revelations we can
Speaker 1: have and a few more conversations before I'm just all
Speaker 1: done with all of this. One way or another. I
Speaker 1: think we can, but we're gonna have to be careful
Speaker 1: about the way we go in the future. What can
Speaker 1: I say? And I do so with your support if
Speaker 1: you go tochelli dot com and you click and hit
Speaker 1: the donate link, or if you make an arrangement with me.
Speaker 1: Somehow everything's a little stranger than it used to be
Speaker 1: that way, but if you do so, you're contributing to
Speaker 1: my well being and the continuation of this little experiment,
Speaker 1: which does include the Friday night call in show that
Speaker 1: I do with co host b Pete. So be Pete.
Speaker 1: Before we go any further, I'd like to let you
Speaker 1: get any words in edge wise you want. And then
Speaker 1: I know, we got Jimmy James on the line, and
Speaker 1: we still got Danny, but Danny was breaking up so bad.
Speaker 1: I wanted to put him aside so we could hear
Speaker 1: him better. And I want to get Jimmy James on
Speaker 1: and anybody else who calls at three to one nine,
Speaker 1: five two seven, five zero one six, And I will
Speaker 1: be doing more podcasts in the coming weeks and trying to,
Speaker 1: you know, re establish my pace of at least doing
Speaker 1: you know, three four five a week like I used to.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to it and uh produce more steadily.
Speaker 1: The content that, you know, one way or another, is
Speaker 1: part of a massive archive of very interesting stuff. I
Speaker 1: think that I'm gonna have to find a home for
Speaker 1: at some point. But anyway, be Pete, anything on your
Speaker 1: mind before we get to Jimmy James.
Speaker 4: No, I'll go ahead and uh can Jimmy on the line.
Speaker 4: He's got sick.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, I'd like to hear what Jimmy's got to
Speaker 1: say and what's on his mind. Who knows, maybe he
Speaker 1: wants to just talk about holiday wishes and what he
Speaker 1: thinks about being able to say Merry Christmas again or
Speaker 1: Christmas specials on TV. I mean, it's wide open. If
Speaker 1: you're the caller, you can determine what we talk about.
Speaker 1: Three one nine five two seven five zero one six
Speaker 1: And this would be the infamous mister Jimmy James.
Speaker 8: Yes, it's me Jimmy James. What's going on there?
Speaker 13: You go?
Speaker 1: What's on your mind today? Jimmy?
Speaker 16: Oh, it's just slow down.
Speaker 8: Hunter feet of snow miserable. Uh yeah, there's a temp
Speaker 8: feet of snow out there.
Speaker 19: So I'll be going on vacation after the holidays. Go south,
Speaker 19: get out the snow for water.
Speaker 1: Hey, where are you going on vacation too, Jimmy.
Speaker 20: Virginia area.
Speaker 8: You might have to swing over to Georgia, see my
Speaker 8: buddy Chuck.
Speaker 1: Well, if you want to swing by, just let me
Speaker 1: know and I'll make sure we're ready for you at
Speaker 1: least to say hello.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I want to go.
Speaker 19: The thing is is, well, there's a lot of crazy
Speaker 19: things that happened in that city you were in. Chuck
Speaker 19: about need a tour guide so we could.
Speaker 8: Go look at some stuff there.
Speaker 19: I want to see that four way where Johnson was.
Speaker 8: Well bos Man.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The problem is, Jimmy, I'm not very mobile right now,
Speaker 1: so I don't know what shape I'll be in when
Speaker 1: you come through. But you know, we could fire or
Speaker 1: something out, I think, but I'm not really even able
Speaker 1: to leave the house much at this point. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get better, but it's very slow with
Speaker 1: these doctors and appointments and everything, so I don't know
Speaker 1: what shape I'll be in by the time you get here.
Speaker 1: But I can definitely at least have a cup of
Speaker 1: coffee with you, you know, or a mountain.
Speaker 6: Dew, you know, for that whole part. I mean it.
Speaker 21: They don't have to be right now.
Speaker 19: And yeah, well some other things going on.
Speaker 8: How I know if this is a good deal. I
Speaker 8: took the pure Talk deal. They said, is so it's
Speaker 8: going to be thirty bucks a month.
Speaker 21: For life, thirty gigs and daya mom and that's usually
Speaker 21: sixty five sad.
Speaker 1: I don't know, it sounds pretty good. I had a
Speaker 1: data plan like that on that phone I lost, so
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know. I didn't get to use it,
Speaker 1: so I couldn't attest to how.
Speaker 4: Good it is.
Speaker 1: But I had something like that on that phone that
Speaker 1: you know, I lost or was stolen from me one way.
Speaker 2: Or the other.
Speaker 1: So I don't know.
Speaker 8: I just was wondering about, like price wise, Like.
Speaker 19: My old plan was ten.
Speaker 8: Gigs for forty bucks, So this would seem to be
Speaker 8: way better.
Speaker 1: Would seem to be b Pete, what are your thoughts?
Speaker 1: Because I know sometimes they throttle you on that, you know,
Speaker 1: with the data towards you know, it's like, yeah, you
Speaker 1: have this, but once you get to a certain point,
Speaker 1: we start to make it hard for you to use
Speaker 1: your data. What are your thoughts on that.
Speaker 4: Well, every, I mean every company out there tells you
Speaker 4: you've got unlimited data, unlimited text and data. But Brizon
Speaker 4: makes you pay for the unlimited data. Others make you
Speaker 4: pay for the unlimited data, and most of them, once
Speaker 4: you get up to a certain amount of usage, they
Speaker 4: just throttle you back. Yeah, you've got unlimited data, but
Speaker 4: I mean they slow you down to dial up speed
Speaker 4: when they're throttling you. My question with the company that
Speaker 4: Jimmy went with was how much data do they give
Speaker 4: you using your phone as a hotspot. That's the problem
Speaker 4: I'm finding with most of these places. You either have
Speaker 4: to pay for the hotspot service or they tell you
Speaker 4: it's a certain amount of data, which, oh, you know
Speaker 4: you never use this much. Well, I used to kill
Speaker 4: mine every month about three weeks in I'd go dead.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't have any data at all on hotspot. So
Speaker 4: I'm curious how they handle that.
Speaker 8: I know the advertisement Smith it's with a hot thirty
Speaker 8: gigs hot spot.
Speaker 21: That's what they kept advertising.
Speaker 8: That's I got that hacketture. I wonder if that's that's not.
Speaker 4: That's repeater the most places that I've got.
Speaker 1: Twenty with one, So yours is that twenty?
Speaker 8: Huh Yeah.
Speaker 4: Now if I want to spend another fifteen bucks for
Speaker 4: the month, then I can get up to thirty.
Speaker 1: So it sounds like Jimmy got a pretty good deal
Speaker 1: if it actually functions that way, right, he's.
Speaker 4: Got a very good deal. Also based on this call.
Speaker 4: If this is the first one he's using, that service
Speaker 4: on his phone sounds much better too, Yeah.
Speaker 1: It does, that's true.
Speaker 8: No, this is just smurble form U.
Speaker 1: Then you're just getting lucky at it.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Our service sounds like a better connection to the system.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he just might be getting lucky tonight, Bepie. That's
Speaker 1: all because sometimes he gets lucky and it's really good
Speaker 1: and other times not.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 1: So, and somebody keeps calling in on a six one
Speaker 1: seven number but they keep dropping. I don't know what's
Speaker 1: going on there, but you know, if you stay on,
Speaker 1: I'll get you on anyways. Uh So, Jimmy, what else
Speaker 1: on your mind besides your phone plan? Well, jeez, it's
Speaker 1: been a.
Speaker 8: Lot of slaughters this week.
Speaker 20: One that's still you know, it's weird, you know how
Speaker 20: celebrities dropped dad left and right these.
Speaker 8: Days rarely just for really just shocked me.
Speaker 21: But that whole rat Brian was.
Speaker 8: Saying, they really did shock me. What an awful way
Speaker 8: to go. Deserved that.
Speaker 1: Now true and fair? You know, what can I say?
Speaker 1: Did I expect anything different from the people who made
Speaker 1: the statements they did?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 1: Not really. Uh you know I didn't. I didn't find
Speaker 1: that to be an appropriate way that Trump handled it.
Speaker 1: But you know what else is new?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 1: What are you gonna say?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 8: Well, yeah, I have to agree with that.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 19: That's like one of the few things that really bugs
Speaker 19: me about him.
Speaker 2: And there's no real.
Speaker 19: Reason I got this whole time.
Speaker 8: I'll add to the Trump train and go ahead dump
Speaker 8: on it.
Speaker 19: I'll tell you one of my big pews about the
Speaker 19: guy is that, uh, quite frankly, in the last ten years,
Speaker 19: I don't know if you've known his sister or not,
Speaker 19: that the whole country has become some real mother at
Speaker 19: the party mouse.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah, all the way across.
Speaker 8: Let's face it. Let's face it. I mean that's the
Speaker 8: top bell thing.
Speaker 19: Now you've got politicians they take to being cool, the
Speaker 19: Democrats they're trying to emulate Trump, I guess they they
Speaker 19: dropping up bombs and things is the way to do. No,
Speaker 19: that's Donald Trump, has been Donald Trump.
Speaker 8: For eighty years. Just that's him. You don't need to
Speaker 8: emulate him. It's a shame.
Speaker 19: I mean, listening to reporters of things just dropping for
Speaker 19: it just doesn't seem right. It's like, what kind of
Speaker 19: news is this?
Speaker 8: Where everyone's cursing? And I do blame Trump on that,
Speaker 8: so I will say that, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't think you're can escape that one. I mean
Speaker 1: once he said, you know what was it? Israel and
Speaker 1: uh Iran both don't know what the hef they're doing,
Speaker 1: you know, in a quick thing with the press directly.
Speaker 1: You know, he's been like that. I remember at the
Speaker 1: beginning of this whole thing, though, uh TV was like, oh,
Speaker 1: we got to warn you, this is gonna be coarse language.
Speaker 1: And now it's just eh, is there? You know it's
Speaker 1: been normalized, right.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think yeah, very much so.
Speaker 19: And these uh well, all the podcasters. I listened to them, bobomers,
Speaker 19: but they say they're so proclaimed Christians.
Speaker 16: I guess they say.
Speaker 19: And then yeah, and Trump's doing an outstanding jack. Let
Speaker 19: me tell you about those Democrats that sons of bitches
Speaker 19: need to burn and he screw them.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what what kind of way.
Speaker 2: Is this to talk?
Speaker 8: And you say you're some kind of minister. Hey, you
Speaker 8: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I agree with you. Look, you know my philosophy. For
Speaker 1: years people laughed at me, you know, like, oh what,
Speaker 1: why are you keeping your stuff? You know, so clean?
Speaker 1: It's just the way I wanted to conduct things, whether
Speaker 1: I was on a M and FM or not, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, that's an FCC problem. But even when
Speaker 1: I wasn't, they were like, why is it You're on
Speaker 1: your own platform, why don't you just you know, let loose.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, cause it just doesn't sound right to me.
Speaker 1: It doesn't seem like the way you communicate an intelligent idea.
Speaker 1: Uh just generally speaking, it's not even a matter of
Speaker 1: morals or whatever or religious status. It's it's a matter
Speaker 1: of it's just not how you communicate properly to my mind,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Uh So most of the
Speaker 1: time I don't.
Speaker 8: It's being somewhat socially.
Speaker 19: A big part of society is we can't go around
Speaker 19: spit a person that and everyone a little.
Speaker 8: This is no way to go.
Speaker 1: I mean, and now I feel like I'm going to
Speaker 1: sound like an old man here, But I mean, you
Speaker 1: see like five year olds on TikTok videos now dropping
Speaker 1: f bombs, right. That used to be like the kind
Speaker 1: of thing that if you were in a public place
Speaker 1: and a five year old curse, the whole place would
Speaker 1: stop and be like, oh my, why is a small
Speaker 1: child using that language? Now it's like, oh, look at that.
Speaker 1: Isn't that cute? I mean, like that's a complete shift.
Speaker 2: Boy.
Speaker 8: So it's just like the president.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well he does, but he also sounds like everybody else.
Speaker 1: Everybody talks like this now, you know, whether it's your
Speaker 1: mayor or you know that.
Speaker 19: And so I guess that's one big complaint of mine
Speaker 19: is that the last ten years, I do think that
Speaker 19: Trump's Party of Mouth has influenced the American society.
Speaker 1: I find it interesting that that's your complaint. But your
Speaker 1: complaint is valid. You know what do you think, me, Pete,
Speaker 1: do you think that's that's a valid complaint.
Speaker 4: Or no, Yeah, it is a valid complaint. I don't.
Speaker 4: I think there's other people out there in the podcasting
Speaker 4: realm that have added a little more to the situation.
Speaker 4: But yeah. I mean that was my whole complaint with
Speaker 4: Trump during his first administration. He just comes out and
Speaker 4: says some of the most stupid stuff in the world.
Speaker 4: And why somebody doesn't rain him in?
Speaker 1: I just don't.
Speaker 4: I don't guess it's Trump though, you can't rain him in.
Speaker 4: He's the Donald. But yeah, he's not been the best for,
Speaker 4: you know, conveying civil discourse.
Speaker 1: Just put it that way. There you go, So tell
Speaker 1: you what I'm gonna do. Jimmy, I'm just gonna put
Speaker 1: you on hold because I did put Danny on hold before.
Speaker 1: But I will get back around to you. Just hang on,
Speaker 1: and uh, I want to see what Danny thinks about this, actually,
Speaker 1: see if he's got a thought on the Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: the shift in profanity and how it's become more acceptable
Speaker 1: across the board, and uh, you know, do you do
Speaker 1: you put some of this on Trump and him normalizing
Speaker 1: it or you think it's just society in general. And
Speaker 1: you know, do you see a point about the five
Speaker 1: year old I was bringing up before or what?
Speaker 6: Uh, I'm not gonna I'm not gonna blame it all
Speaker 6: on Trump, even though I'm no fan of him. I
Speaker 6: don't like his behavior. But I think it's more of
Speaker 6: where we've shifted in the culture. It's culturally acceptable, and.
Speaker 2: I think that's.
Speaker 6: With the internet and podcasting. I mean, there was an
Speaker 6: FCC that really controlled and had had a rain on
Speaker 6: it on censoring and keeping that type of language kind
Speaker 6: of off the airways. And I just think it's just
Speaker 6: been a cultural shift where it's just it's like we're
Speaker 6: now fish swimming in that water where it's so uh
Speaker 6: you know, maybe maybe it's where I grew up. I
Speaker 6: was kind of hard for me to hear a woman
Speaker 6: drop for a long time until I got over a
Speaker 6: woman dropped, you know, that language, or men talk that
Speaker 6: way in front of women. I mean, just the norms
Speaker 6: have changed, you know. I mean, I think we're given
Speaker 6: he's just kind of exploited with the mood of business
Speaker 6: if society is gone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, definitely. I found myself by the way, Danny,
Speaker 1: I found myself apologizing. I'm not going to identify who
Speaker 1: this was, but I was talking privately to a woman
Speaker 1: who I respect, and I accidentally let something slip, and
Speaker 1: I found myself apologizing war to her, like, oh wow,
Speaker 1: I really don't like to talk like that too, or
Speaker 1: around women. And then I realized how antiquated and like
Speaker 1: out of step I am with everything around me. Uh bye,
Speaker 1: by even thinking that, it's like wait a minute, it's
Speaker 1: why is that a you know, because I know that
Speaker 1: was a little a bit of a tableau for a
Speaker 1: bit where it was like, okay, well women can be
Speaker 1: just as you know, terrible as men. They can be
Speaker 1: just as gross and you know, and so on and yeah, true,
Speaker 1: but I don't know, there used to be this divide
Speaker 1: where even if you were you know, remember the whole
Speaker 1: locker room talk thing right with the uh with the
Speaker 1: Billy Bush tape, and it was like, oh, that's locker
Speaker 1: room talk. Well, there was locker room talk, and there
Speaker 1: was a separation. If you were talking to the fellas,
Speaker 1: you know, you used certain words and you talked about
Speaker 1: certain subjects and this and that, and that was absolutely
Speaker 1: prohibited around women. Whether it was you know, a young girl,
Speaker 1: or it was your teacher, was your mother, it was
Speaker 1: your you know, whatever, it didn't matter. You had to
Speaker 1: restrain yourself. That was like just I don't know, part
Speaker 1: of the social contract, but it's gone now. And like
Speaker 1: I realized how antiquated my point of.
Speaker 2: View was.
Speaker 6: No, it's not antiquated because I know, like in my
Speaker 6: four walls or over my family, I do not let
Speaker 6: any of the men characters in my family. That'll get
Speaker 6: me riled up. If you talk you know anything, you know,
Speaker 6: suggestive or inappropriate, I'm going to speak up and make
Speaker 6: make an issue with the with the with the young
Speaker 6: man that drops it.
Speaker 16: And I may not be in front of her, but
Speaker 16: I might grab by the arm and we might.
Speaker 6: Step out and have a word about it, if that
Speaker 6: makes sense. No, it's not going to be acceptable my home.
Speaker 1: You know I got is not what I do?
Speaker 13: You know?
Speaker 1: And and again that six one seven number came and went.
Speaker 1: I was just about to go to you, dude, uh anyway,
Speaker 1: but even in mind, you.
Speaker 6: Could drop me. You can drop me if you need
Speaker 6: to get to him. I'm all about helping the show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I know you are, but he just came
Speaker 1: and went again. So I don't know what you're doing
Speaker 1: or if you're having trouble with your phone. And sorry
Speaker 1: to point it out, but I do want to get
Speaker 1: to you if you got something to say. But back
Speaker 1: to it. I mean in my home literally, by the way,
Speaker 1: anybody who actually knows me in person knows that uh
Speaker 1: missus O has a much more foul mouth than I do. Uh, Okay,
Speaker 1: she just does. But even so I don't feel right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but even with that known, I still don't feel right about,
Speaker 1: you know, like if somebody's a guest in my home
Speaker 1: talking like that to her, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: or around her, even though literally she's way more foul
Speaker 1: mouth than I am. It's just, you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's a weird time we're in, right,
Speaker 1: It's a transitional and an ugly time, honestly, and wish
Speaker 1: it wasn't. What can I say? Anyway, We're coming down to,
Speaker 1: like say, the last fourteen minutes here of the show BPTE.
Speaker 1: Is there anything we missed thus far we need to
Speaker 1: get to and uh, if not, I mean, I'll bounce
Speaker 1: between Danny and Jimmy, and if somebody else joins us
Speaker 1: at three one nine, five, two seven five zero one,
Speaker 1: I'll bring you on as well. But as we get
Speaker 1: you know, toward the end here, you got anything else
Speaker 1: that we need to add into the conversation.
Speaker 4: Well, no, I was just gonna confirm or we're still
Speaker 4: up for next Friday day after Christmas.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, definitely, definitely.
Speaker 4: All right, well, no other than that, Yeah, bring them
Speaker 4: both back on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely. Okay. You know what I'm gonna do, Danny,
Speaker 1: is I'm gonna bring Jimmy on with you and you
Speaker 1: guys can have a conversation here and then you know,
Speaker 1: last couple of minutes, I'll ask each of you to
Speaker 1: give like a final thought. But that'll be that unless
Speaker 1: somebody else calls in. So let's bring Jimmy back on.
Speaker 1: And yeah, now we got a free for all. But
Speaker 1: I like this point of agreement that we can come
Speaker 1: to that you know what, this is not an improvement
Speaker 1: in society that you know, we talk to each other
Speaker 1: in this way and that public discourse is now loaded
Speaker 1: with profanity. I mean it actually makes the profanity kind
Speaker 1: of pointless, indeed, because it's just everywhere now and you know,
Speaker 1: whether it's the president or you know, now it's like
Speaker 1: regular TV shows can drop the F bomb and I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, don't do it on the radio, though the
Speaker 1: FCC will still nail you, but you can get away
Speaker 1: with it on TV. And the internet's loaded with it.
Speaker 1: And you know, they banned me for content of all
Speaker 1: kinds and I didn't curse for like ten years on
Speaker 1: this show. You know, I don't know. It's like some
Speaker 1: things I think are more harmful than people realize. Jimmy,
Speaker 1: do you think it's harmful though, that this is going on,
Speaker 1: that it just downgrades our ability to have these conversations
Speaker 1: or to converse at all. What do you think?
Speaker 21: Yes, he said, that's just the way for a society
Speaker 21: to be conversing. Like you said, Chuck, I mean there's
Speaker 21: a time when I don't know, when I was working,
Speaker 21: if I was a rob a woman and said these
Speaker 21: kinds of things that a been considered s kind of
Speaker 21: harassment to her hearing these kinds of words.
Speaker 8: Yeah you remember that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, absolutely, I remember when a woman would get
Speaker 1: upset about it and like leave like either work or
Speaker 1: you know, a social situation. They would leave because you had,
Speaker 1: you know, like sort of infected the space with something
Speaker 1: ugly you just said, because you know, you used a
Speaker 1: word that was inappropriate to be spoken around a lady.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I don't know, maybe again
Speaker 1: backwards right, but that's the kind of backwards thought that
Speaker 1: I think it really needs to come back.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's just me oh.
Speaker 19: Yeah, common courtesy. It's true, the true Yeah, respect has
Speaker 19: to be aired, but we do all have to give
Speaker 19: each other common courtesy, right, that's how we stay at society.
Speaker 2: See, and there you go.
Speaker 1: What was thought of is common courtesy, though you know,
Speaker 1: is now what you know just invalid because get over it.
Speaker 1: And I get that people were overly said. See, this
Speaker 1: is where the problem is, right, People get overly sensitive
Speaker 1: about dumb things and that becomes the new point of
Speaker 1: sensitivity and they forget about all of the things that
Speaker 1: were polite, that were more productive. I'm not talking about
Speaker 1: being fake. I'm talking about just like you said, common
Speaker 1: courtesy is something that should be extended until it's revoked
Speaker 1: by somebody not being deserving of it anymore, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like that's this should be the starting point.
Speaker 1: But we're not that anymore. That's just not part of
Speaker 1: the deal. It's not part of the social contract, so
Speaker 1: to speak. I mean, do you agree with that, Danny?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 16: I think, I think.
Speaker 6: I think what Jimmy said was perfect. It's just a
Speaker 6: common courtesy. And in some areas we've lost and I
Speaker 6: know it's still in my workplace. There's still got to
Speaker 6: be careful with the language you use. And I kind
Speaker 6: of welcome that there's kind of that that there's that
Speaker 6: adulities kind of control. I mean, there's just some places
Speaker 6: where you know, certain language is warranted and sometimes it's
Speaker 6: not warranted. But I think Jimmy summed.
Speaker 16: It up exactly.
Speaker 6: I feel it's just a common courtesy and that's how
Speaker 6: he is. A society can start off whether we agree
Speaker 6: or disagree, but it just we've lost we've lost some
Speaker 6: of that and you know, and we can and like
Speaker 6: I said, I'm not coming as a Trumpster because I'm
Speaker 6: far have a very low opinion to putting.
Speaker 16: All the bame on him.
Speaker 6: We have to look on the mirror, what about our
Speaker 6: responsibility as a citiency, what's acceptable and how we should
Speaker 6: hold people accountable.
Speaker 1: See I was just gonna go yeah, I was just
Speaker 1: going to go there too, Danny, because here's the thing
Speaker 1: I'm thinking to myself, you can't lay this at the
Speaker 1: feet of Trump. He's really a symptom of it. More
Speaker 1: than exactly a main driver. He's a symptom. And the
Speaker 1: thing is because I recall, Okay, when my children, my
Speaker 1: two adult children, were very little, you know, I had
Speaker 1: this expectation. Even though I was working around younger guys
Speaker 1: in the business I was in and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: and I had a variety of people I interacted with
Speaker 1: when my small children were present, I had an expectation
Speaker 1: back then that people would control their language so that
Speaker 1: my children didn't mimick him. And that's you know, twenty
Speaker 1: years ago, that's not And I was losing that battle
Speaker 1: back then with twenty year old guys.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So, you know, twenty years ago for me, I was
Speaker 1: in my thirties, so I was a little older. These
Speaker 1: twenty year old guys were around me and they had
Speaker 1: no filter.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: It was like constantly, I'm going watch your language around
Speaker 1: my kids, and I'm just thinking that, you know, sure,
Speaker 1: it's a small sample size me sitting in Jersey back then,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless, I was hearing this from a lot of
Speaker 1: people back then, where it was like, you know, it's
Speaker 1: gotten really ridiculous. And I thought to myself, well, it's
Speaker 1: just you know, a little bit more of a relaxed
Speaker 1: parenting maybe going on. But no, those twenty year olds
Speaker 1: have now gotten you know, now they're forty years old,
Speaker 1: and I promise you they didn't get any better with
Speaker 1: controlling themselves or using a filter and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: And they probably raised their own children without a filter too,
Speaker 1: And this is where it is. It's been generationally handed
Speaker 1: so well, even if you want to go back to
Speaker 1: Trump's you know, decade of prominence, he can't possibly have
Speaker 1: influenced it there because you'd have to go on a
Speaker 1: time machine. He wasn't influencing all of society in the
Speaker 1: early odds. You know, he wasn't in the news feed
Speaker 1: unless you were in New York and New Jersey. He
Speaker 1: was in our news feed a lot, but he wasn't
Speaker 1: in the national and international news feed as an influencer,
Speaker 1: so to speak. And the Internet didn't function the same way, right,
Speaker 1: So you can't even begin to logically point the entire
Speaker 1: dirty end of the stick at Trump.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Is he helping anything? No, But he's a symptom of this,
Speaker 1: which is funny because his generation, based on how old
Speaker 1: he is, here's going to be a funny statement. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Maybe Jimmy will disagree with me on this.
Speaker 1: I would like to hear Jimmy's thoughts. But isn't his
Speaker 1: generation the people who should know better realistically? Like that
Speaker 1: is the generation that should know better, because those are
Speaker 1: the people trying to instruct me about control your language
Speaker 1: when I was a kid. Right, logically, he's what almost eighty,
Speaker 1: So if you say he was thirty years old when
Speaker 1: I was born, he's an elder, he's a grandparent to me.
Speaker 1: My grandparents' generation were exactly the people who would smack
Speaker 1: in the back of the head if you weren't polite,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean, I'm just saying, like, you had
Speaker 1: to be polite and how dare you and you wouldn't
Speaker 1: think of, you know, speaking, I mean, speak ill around
Speaker 1: one of my grandparents. You know, you might get a
Speaker 1: lot more than a smack in the back of the head.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, they might introduce you to the
Speaker 1: politeness steps which happened to be out back. And guess what,
Speaker 1: you're not going to walk down him. You're gonna fly
Speaker 1: down him. And that doesn't go well because you can't fly, Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean they might they might toss you, put you
Speaker 1: through a wall for this kind of thing. So his
Speaker 1: generation ought to know better, Jimmy, don't you think his
Speaker 1: generation ought to know better? But yet it's all the
Speaker 1: same anyway, Now, what do you think.
Speaker 8: Our generation is the hippie generation and white Frank they
Speaker 8: had potty mouth. Uh no, I'm Trump, but he's I
Speaker 8: end no better example.
Speaker 1: I think. No, it's I'm just saying he's not the cause.
Speaker 1: You know, That's what I'm saying there, He's not the cause.
Speaker 1: But it seems to me that people in his age
Speaker 1: group were exactly the people that you know, wind back
Speaker 1: the clock would have been telling my age group to
Speaker 1: control yourselves and you know, don't even dare bring up
Speaker 1: something like that around a woman or you know, watch
Speaker 1: your language. They would have been the first people to
Speaker 1: jump on that, I think, don't you.
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, absolutely one warrior in school.
Speaker 8: But I don't know.
Speaker 21: I mean, it's just like everything else.
Speaker 8: I guess, the the the lack of a bet. Well,
Speaker 8: baby boomers, you know, half and half. What can you
Speaker 8: do if some of them, well the ones we used
Speaker 8: to run into shirt him talk like this and now
Speaker 8: they do so I.
Speaker 1: Don't know, Yeah, weird, weird anyways, looking at the time,
Speaker 1: be pete anything you want to get in here, because
Speaker 1: I'm thinking we got to give final thoughts for the week.
Speaker 4: No, uh, we can go ahead and rattle them all,
Speaker 4: all right.
Speaker 1: So let's start with Uh, let's see, let's start with Jimmy,
Speaker 1: since he was the last one to speak. Let's start
Speaker 1: with him, and then we'll go to Danny and get
Speaker 1: your final thoughts for the week.
Speaker 19: Oh oh, happy clause, Verry Christmas.
Speaker 2: And there you go.
Speaker 1: Couldn't have said it better myself, Danny, Danny, you want
Speaker 1: to wish a is it a happy Kwanza or is
Speaker 1: it HARAMBEI I forget?
Speaker 6: Uh, go ahead, Yeah, I want to wish. I want
Speaker 6: to wish you to merry Christmas. This is a holy
Speaker 6: advent season and uh, just I'm preparing the time to
Speaker 6: reflect on the Prince of Peace, and you need to
Speaker 6: have out there needs a scripture to read. Just read
Speaker 6: the first two chapters of the Gospel, lou that's the
Speaker 6: Christmas story and a whole and reflect on it.
Speaker 16: This time.
Speaker 6: Hopefully you can everybody out there can bless with some sunlight.
Speaker 6: So that's all I have.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Danny, Christmas, Merry Christmas to you, Danny. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I guess I should say that I wish all of
Speaker 1: the peace that can be upon you at the time
Speaker 1: of the winter souls this year and we are in
Speaker 1: our natural order. Although it does seem to be like
Speaker 1: a natural disaster at this point on the planet with
Speaker 1: the way that we are interacting with one another, and
Speaker 1: let's try and keep that in mind.
Speaker 2: As we go forward.
Speaker 1: One thing I know for certain, regardless of what your
Speaker 1: belief system says, I know without a doubt, we can
Speaker 1: all do a lot better than we are doing in
Speaker 1: our interactions with one another, in the way we treat
Speaker 1: others in the human family, in the way that we
Speaker 1: treat this planet all together, we can do better. But anyway,
Speaker 1: be Pete your final thought for the week, Well.
Speaker 4: I'm glad we could do it for another week. I'm
Speaker 4: like everybody to go to O'shelly dot com and hit
Speaker 4: the donat button. I know it's close to Christmas, but
Speaker 4: every little bit helps. And other than that, I guess
Speaker 4: we will see you the day after Christmas.
Speaker 1: There you go on the twenties. But I will do
Speaker 1: podcasts in between that and this, So stick around, keep
Speaker 1: listening to Shelly dot com Radio. Up next, The Age
Speaker 1: of Transitions with Aaron Franz. Here live on a Friar's Day.
Speaker 1: And no matter who you are, where you are, when
Speaker 1: you are, I hope that you are quite well, safe, strong,
Speaker 1: and remember.
Speaker 12: Conversation, what the effect.
Speaker 5: Broken revelation, conversations live show.
Speaker 4: Relation a devastation.
Speaker 12: Revelation colation.
Speaker 4: Effect the effect.
Speaker 5: Either I'll sell you the fact that revelations of conversation,
Speaker 5: a teason through convers oh, shall effect revelations of conversation.
Speaker 12: John had forgotten, what show you.
Speaker 5: A fact beyond this place so bad, and fears therror
Speaker 5: of the shade.
Speaker 1: And yet the man of tears finds it, shall find.
Speaker 19: Me not afraid.
Speaker 11: And that's not a great decat I'll charge with nish.
Speaker 12: Man the scroll.
Speaker 2: I am the matter