Speaker 1: That's okay. It's Friday. How y'all doing KCO Day Radio
Speaker 1: program phone number eight eight eight nine three four seven
Speaker 1: eight seven four. Oh, I swear there's some people just
Speaker 1: wait until they hear the sound to send the email.
Speaker 1: You know, you can send it a minute before the
Speaker 1: show and I might see it. But if that's what
Speaker 1: it reminded you find, yes, don't worry. We have that
Speaker 1: in the stack. Do not fear. Okay, all right? Oh
Speaker 1: what is this plane story too? All right, we'll get
Speaker 1: to that in short order, due course, due time. Whatever
Speaker 1: you want to say. So excuse me, I should have
Speaker 1: done something about the voice. Take a little sip of
Speaker 1: the water there. So coming up on the show as
Speaker 1: per usual. It is Friday, so two hours from right
Speaker 1: now we'll be chatting with Pete Calender mid Days WBT.
Speaker 1: Just I had I'm not even I didn't even look
Speaker 1: at his show prep list. I don't think he's looked
Speaker 1: at mine. I don't think we need to probably on
Speaker 1: the same page here, you know why, because everybody is
Speaker 1: losing their damn minds.
Speaker 2: I recognize myself for the purpose of making an opening statement,
Speaker 2: good afternoon. Late last year, the white coat waste project
Speaker 2: exposed more than ten million dollars in taxpayer funds that
Speaker 2: were spent creating transgender mice, rats, and monkeys.
Speaker 3: Huh these DEI?
Speaker 1: So would you guys do to curious George?
Speaker 3: What France funded painful and deadly transgender experiments that forced
Speaker 3: lab animals to undergo invasive surgeries and hormone therapies at
Speaker 3: universities across the country.
Speaker 1: For well, wake forest, they give him cocaine? Did they
Speaker 1: give him cocaine?
Speaker 4: Two?
Speaker 1: Do we know?
Speaker 2: For example, the Biden Harris administration spent two point five
Speaker 2: million taxpayer dollars two point five million taxpair dollars to
Speaker 2: study the fertility of transgender mice.
Speaker 1: Uh, okay, okay, but that's it right, Just that one thing,
Speaker 1: just the thing there with the one time.
Speaker 2: Two point one million dollars was spent to find out
Speaker 2: if female rats receiving testosterone therapies to mimic transgender men
Speaker 2: were more likely to overdose on a party drug.
Speaker 1: Commonly, wait, do you have to set up a party?
Speaker 1: I just want to know. Do you have to do
Speaker 1: you have to have other mice there? One of them's
Speaker 1: got like that marshmallow thing on his head, right, he's
Speaker 1: got a two turntables at a microphone and the rest
Speaker 1: are down there with glow sticks. Daddy issues. I mean,
Speaker 1: what how do you I mean, if you want to
Speaker 1: test it accurately, how do you get them the the
Speaker 1: new transmit? How do you get them to take the
Speaker 1: drug in a party setting? Right? Because? I mean, that'd
Speaker 1: be a job. I'd love to interview whoever's job that is.
Speaker 1: You guys set the mood. You gotta have the right mix.
Speaker 1: What even sets it off at a at a lab
Speaker 1: rat party? Are we talking do rude old school little
Speaker 1: chemical brothers? Some more modern? We stuck in the dubstaff?
Speaker 1: What's going on here?
Speaker 2: Using the LGBTQ community to induce drug fueled what's called
Speaker 2: quote chem sex?
Speaker 3: I asked my staff.
Speaker 1: What I'm sorry, I know you asked your staff, and
Speaker 1: I'm very curious to you the what the chem sex?
Speaker 1: All right, let's all learn.
Speaker 3: What was chem sex?
Speaker 2: And the chemical and I guess it's something called GHB,
Speaker 2: which a date rape drug and also a drug that's
Speaker 2: used recreationally. So we spend over a million dollars to
Speaker 2: find out if female rats receiving testosterone therapy, Uh.
Speaker 3: We're more likely to overdose on a date rape drug.
Speaker 1: Dude, do you just to keep it? Do you have
Speaker 1: like some frat rats who come by and put the
Speaker 1: GHB and some of the other the rats drinks. How accurate?
Speaker 1: Is it? All?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 1: That's that has to be it, right, right, that's it right.
Speaker 2: Federal funds were also used to forcibly transition male monkeys
Speaker 2: to see if hormone therapy made them more susceptible to HIV.
Speaker 1: It's like, it's like if you got a bunch of
Speaker 1: animal abusers, right, like legendary ones, remember that whoever messed
Speaker 1: with that kitten and got the Netflix documentary that. Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll take them. Michael Vick back in his heyday? Who else?
Speaker 1: Am I a Cruella de Ville? And you're like, hey,
Speaker 1: you guys are now a Blue Ribbon Commission on experiments.
Speaker 1: We should do. What do you got for us?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 2: I didn't know this until recently, but monkeys cannot be
Speaker 2: infected with HIV yet.
Speaker 1: Okay, well that's a side thing because I don't know
Speaker 1: if you've ever seen the internet, right, but continue, this.
Speaker 2: Federally funded experiment forced them to take hormone altering drugs
Speaker 2: to study.
Speaker 3: A virus they cannot have.
Speaker 2: The Biden Harris administration was so eager to propagate their
Speaker 2: radical gender ideology across all facets of American society that
Speaker 2: they were surgically mutating animal genitals like tax Paramney went
Speaker 2: to that. So my question is, were they castrating my
Speaker 2: castrating monkeys? Were they getting double moss sectomies the language
Speaker 2: that they used?
Speaker 1: Wait, were they then getting the other way too? What
Speaker 1: I'm not allowed to ask?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 1: Did you have some monkeys that now are looking a
Speaker 1: little Dolly partnesque? I mean, obviously you guys are running
Speaker 1: some We live in a society where it is perfectly
Speaker 1: socially acceptable if for a half second, in perfectly fine weather,
Speaker 1: you happen to see a vehicle in the parking lot,
Speaker 1: even in a five minute or less little parking site,
Speaker 1: and if you see an animal move in there again,
Speaker 1: even though it may be the perfect temperature, the windows
Speaker 1: slightly down, the car could be running and you smash
Speaker 1: the window. People will gather film you and call you
Speaker 1: a hero. These dudes are like, oh monkeys, Oh hey,
Speaker 1: now I know why they all ran away? Yeah, South Carolina,
Speaker 1: what you were trying to do to them?
Speaker 2: In many of these experiments, were quote gender affirming care,
Speaker 2: which I learned about three years ago.
Speaker 3: What that meant.
Speaker 2: I thought that was maybe just some hormones or something
Speaker 2: very you know, something like that. But apparently gender firming
Speaker 2: care is actually surgical mutilation of genitals. And apparently it's
Speaker 2: not just humans, they're doing it too. We were doing
Speaker 2: it with taxpayer dollars to animals.
Speaker 1: Sure, why not?
Speaker 6: Is that enough?
Speaker 1: Is that enough for some of you to get a
Speaker 1: little offended there? But you might be able to convince
Speaker 1: me on the monkey side with the HIV stuff if
Speaker 1: there's a you know, yeah, scientific reason maybe, but what
Speaker 1: what are you talking about? And uh, you know that's
Speaker 1: just every day, every day this week, it's been something
Speaker 1: crazier and crazier. Now. I want to be careful though,
Speaker 1: because I did hear some lady ranting about some other cuts,
Speaker 1: and we don't want to cut too far. Okay here,
Speaker 1: I know what you're saying. You get k C Come on, man,
Speaker 1: what do you mean? What do you mean? That's why
Speaker 1: it's a pause. Then they'll go back and we'll do
Speaker 1: I just want to make sure because this other audio cut,
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, let's not jump to conclusions and we'll
Speaker 1: share that with you see an n melt down just
Speaker 1: everything under the sun coming up k c O Day
Speaker 1: radio program. Remember I said on Blue Sky that like
Speaker 1: a bunch of people were running around thinking that Elon
Speaker 1: Musk's team was the reason they read the Treasury is
Speaker 1: they were draining everyone's bank account because you know that's
Speaker 1: how that works. So this is this is the new
Speaker 1: panic over of Blue Sky. You're ready. This thing went
Speaker 1: super viral yesterday. Let's see. I guess she's a federal employee.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Federal employees are now saying they found
Speaker 1: a program downloaded a downloaded to their government computers. They
Speaker 1: could be used to sift through team chats, search for keywords,
Speaker 1: or monitor what they're doing. Quote. Some think Elon Musk's
Speaker 1: team is looking for signs of progressive thinking or disloyalty
Speaker 1: to Trump. Has anybody ever logged onto a government they
Speaker 1: give you a damn warning screen saying they're recording everything too.
Speaker 1: I don't think they just uploaded something. Three. I don't
Speaker 1: see anyone ross I was looking into this. Give me
Speaker 1: a favorite on your computer. I'm gonna spell it. T
Speaker 1: E A M S t E A MS found this thing.
Speaker 1: It boots up itself. Obviously management put there. It sends
Speaker 1: me messages through the day telling me to do stuff.
Speaker 1: So hopefully your computer is not affected with whatever it is.
Speaker 8: I keep trying to delete it. It keeps coming back. Yeah,
Speaker 8: you can't even delete it, dude.
Speaker 1: That's great. And then they use it. They use it
Speaker 1: to make us like virtually attend meetings and stuff. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: And and Ross had like, so Ross's house, I'm sorry
Speaker 1: if I'm spilling secrets here. So right where the table,
Speaker 1: you know, that landing table where keys come out. Everything
Speaker 1: in your pocket comes out at your house. So when
Speaker 1: Ross bought his house, directly next to where that table
Speaker 1: is is a Faraday cage and his phone keeps falling
Speaker 1: in there after when he gets home. So we're like, hey,
Speaker 1: we tried to call you, and like, oh my phone
Speaker 1: fell off the table into the Faraday cage again. And
Speaker 1: I was, yeah, I mean.
Speaker 8: I'm gonna be honest, I had no idea what that
Speaker 8: way it came with the house.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I'm like, I don't know, maybe you should
Speaker 1: put something around it, but the local zoning or something.
Speaker 1: I can't remember what you said. So so then diabolically
Speaker 1: they could use teams to essentially re create Messengers features,
Speaker 1: but with the company laptop that sometimes falls into the
Speaker 1: Faraday cage as well. So, uh, it's it. I don't
Speaker 1: know what it is, but you can't get rid of it.
Speaker 1: And it's running about a third of my memory load
Speaker 1: too at all times for some reason I do not know.
Speaker 1: So here we go. Yeah, yeah, I don't. I just assume, dude,
Speaker 1: I'm so paranoid that if somebody sends a raw, raw
Speaker 1: email and they're high enough in the food chain, I
Speaker 1: just open it, even though if I know it doesn't
Speaker 1: because I just paranoid. Me is like there's some program
Speaker 1: somewhere tick in a box, right, It's like when you
Speaker 1: pretend you have to pretend to read the terms and conditions.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you and I are different here because I assume
Speaker 8: they're also tracking that. But my speed and efficiency at
Speaker 8: deleting emails from like, you know, without even reading them. Yeah,
Speaker 8: it's it's unparallel.
Speaker 1: Like if I can send rass something during the show
Speaker 1: and at the end of the show, and I'm not
Speaker 1: making that this has happened, I reference the thing for
Speaker 1: a secondary purpose, like can you resend that to me?
Speaker 1: That is a real conversation that has happened.
Speaker 8: So the amount of work emails that come through that
Speaker 8: are like you know, like high up the food chain
Speaker 8: that I just don't read, just immediately delete.
Speaker 1: Well, plus they try to trick us into clicking on
Speaker 1: stuff our security lady does, so yeah.
Speaker 8: Like oh, your vacation time is gone, you should click
Speaker 8: this link. It's definitely not a phishing thing, but I
Speaker 8: do it for the opposite reason. I assume they are
Speaker 8: paying attention to me and they are tracking that, but
Speaker 8: they're going to see that and respect it the hustle.
Speaker 1: They respect your hustle at deleting the email that you know,
Speaker 1: even mathematically AI couldn't read in that time.
Speaker 8: It's sort of like, you know, like the Tyler Durton
Speaker 8: thing and fight Club where it's like I never pick
Speaker 8: up the phone like I'm.
Speaker 1: Going to be a good policy man. I don't do
Speaker 1: it either. So, and you got the Fairytay Cage issue
Speaker 1: you still yet to solve, so.
Speaker 8: It asserts dominance. I see they're like, hey, read this
Speaker 8: email and I'm delete.
Speaker 1: Not not not going to read that. So I'm sorry. Man.
Speaker 1: If that's what you guys are running around, you probably
Speaker 1: do there probably is some software that I don't know
Speaker 1: that it allows them to like boot your webcam and
Speaker 1: stare at you. But like this is that's an unusual
Speaker 1: thing integrated, especially like for when it's integrated for like
Speaker 1: metrics and goalkeeping or yeah, it depends on what your
Speaker 1: job is. Our sales department has a bunch of proprietary
Speaker 1: sales programs that you know, I don't work in sales,
Speaker 1: so you know, let's say any other thing. Are they helpful,
Speaker 1: not helpful, necessary, evil, whatever? But they exist so that
Speaker 1: they're higher be like, okay, so the salesperson made you know,
Speaker 1: cold calls, or they did client visits or like they
Speaker 1: tracked it. And I don't know if you know this,
Speaker 1: Ross and I we're being tracked right now, right now.
Speaker 1: There are people in this community tracking us and getting
Speaker 1: paid to do it. It's true. That's how they measure audiences,
Speaker 1: you lunatics. So I'm sorry, but h maybe just I
Speaker 1: don't know, maybe just go to work and go to work.
Speaker 1: And I suspect what many of your colleagues are doing
Speaker 1: that instead of sitting there running around like your cyber patrol.
Speaker 1: You're not big b A L L S are you? No,
Speaker 1: you're not big B A L L S. You're not
Speaker 1: on that dude's level. Well a little over a month now,
Speaker 1: just every day is I'm sitting there, and I'm sure
Speaker 1: you probably do it too right. You're contemplating and thinking
Speaker 1: about stuff, and even if stuff you know is going
Speaker 1: bad in your life, hopefully you temper it with yeah.
Speaker 1: But I'm sure somebody's got a worse off than me. Right,
Speaker 1: kind of puts it in perspective for you. I have,
Speaker 1: I am so I was. I thought we're gonna have
Speaker 1: to get a GoFundMe for Roy Cooper. Guy's been out,
Speaker 1: he's been uh fired, well fired ish, I guess, mostly
Speaker 1: by statute. But here, you know, about a month ago
Speaker 1: and here he picked up another gig doing anything. I was.
Speaker 1: You know, you got to feed yourself, your family, crazy
Speaker 1: world out there, man, And luckily, luckily, I'm sure after
Speaker 1: a grueling set of interviews and hiring and callbacks and
Speaker 1: waiting by the phone and everything that goes into it,
Speaker 1: he apparently was able to find this job at Harvard Teaching.
Speaker 1: So whoo, sure glad to see that a role that,
Speaker 1: no doubt he is uniquely qualified for, just as one
Speaker 1: of his previous predits, not the Republican one, not him,
Speaker 1: but yeah, you skip that one, and then you go
Speaker 1: back a governor and seemingly it is a pipeline to
Speaker 1: Harvard professorship unless you're a Republican and not so much. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so apparently Roy Cooper. No, don't worry, it's just for
Speaker 1: eight weeks. He's a temp worker. Probably isn't even allowed
Speaker 1: in the lunch room with the regular workers or whatever.
Speaker 1: He will be teaching a let's see, eight week teach
Speaker 1: I don't even know how many classes he has to teach,
Speaker 1: and how good is that for him? How long? How
Speaker 1: many pages could he fit one of his lectures on
Speaker 1: at his delivery speed? What is that page and a
Speaker 1: half ninety minute class? Have you heard him read things? Okay,
Speaker 1: Cooper will take a teaching role at Hobwood, which will
Speaker 1: take him away from North Carolina for eight weeks. That's fine.
Speaker 1: Even when he was wanting to run North Carolina, he
Speaker 1: held his kickoff parties not in North Carolina, so he'll
Speaker 1: probably adapt. Uh, Cooper said, Uh, let's see here. I
Speaker 1: look forward to teaching and working with aspiring public servants who,
Speaker 1: despite everything going on in the world, still care deeply
Speaker 1: about improving people's health like YadA YadA, and building bridges.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he means real bridges or hypothetical ones,
Speaker 1: but whatever, I'm dude, read the room right now, Read
Speaker 1: the room. With everything going on with this uncovering of
Speaker 1: what I have charitably described on the show as universal
Speaker 1: basic moonbat income, where basically, if you are a leftist, activist, politician, provocateur,
Speaker 1: whatever it may be, and you are ever in need
Speaker 1: of work, you can get a job at one of
Speaker 1: our fine universities almost immediately in a pretty cushy gig.
Speaker 1: You know, you may not even have to show up,
Speaker 1: or maybe you have to show up and just sit
Speaker 1: there like Hillary Clinton did with the thing at where
Speaker 1: was it, Georgetown Columbus. She's had so many, or you
Speaker 1: go get one of those sweet gigs at one of
Speaker 1: the you said, oh, I'm sorry, Right, That's what this
Speaker 1: whole week has been literally shining a spotlight on this
Speaker 1: this very biased, very one sided and uh and and
Speaker 1: not requiring. You're telling me that there are not people
Speaker 1: out there more qualified than Roy Cooper. What did Roy
Speaker 1: Cooper do during his time as governor? He set the
Speaker 1: record for vetos and and it ain't even close. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's some I guess he did trick the Republicans into
Speaker 1: signing on on the Medicare thing. I don't know what
Speaker 1: else he did. Bro still had people homeless from hurricanes.
Speaker 1: He was governor over where the money's been given. Send
Speaker 1: him to Havard. You got the right letter after his name, Havard.
Speaker 1: So he'll probably be back to run for Senate. We'll see,
Speaker 1: all right, six forty kc O Day radio program. So
Speaker 1: as we go through all of these cuts and programs
Speaker 1: and crazy stories, I think it's important, right you gotta
Speaker 1: be able to even in the in the face of
Speaker 1: hearing about these immediately recognizable waste of taxpayer dollars, it
Speaker 1: still requires and I hope the the doge folks and
Speaker 1: Trump and those around him understand, you still gotta you
Speaker 1: gotta separate the the the wheat, so to speak. Okay,
Speaker 1: so you know, don't rush to judgment and just say
Speaker 1: all right, let's we're gonna shut it all down, We're
Speaker 1: gonna cut it all because inevitably you may do something
Speaker 1: or cut something that actually was of importance. So I
Speaker 1: and I was reminded of this as I was just
Speaker 1: you know, looking at all the videos on the internet
Speaker 1: yesterday where people were just kind of reading their lists
Speaker 1: of the craziest stuff they found. And then I came
Speaker 1: to this woman and I'm like, hang on, hang hold
Speaker 1: on a minute, let's hear her out. All right, I'm sorry, ma'am.
Speaker 1: Which we're also going to talk about your pronunciation of something.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that in a moment. But what did
Speaker 1: what did you find seven.
Speaker 9: Million dollars on various projects studying magic?
Speaker 1: Okay? What kind? I want to know more? I mean,
Speaker 1: let's not immediately cut that. What kind of magic we
Speaker 1: talk like? Which magic? Were talking like voodoo? Were talking
Speaker 1: like some little softer you know, like kids related to
Speaker 1: the Are you a genie? Are we talking about magic? Johnson?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I think it's I think we're
Speaker 1: talking about magic. Seven million sounds like a boy did.
Speaker 1: Were we able to do some magic and it only
Speaker 1: costs US seven million? And now we can do a
Speaker 1: magic thing? All right, Well we'll put that on the
Speaker 1: maybe pile. What else? Are you going one.
Speaker 9: Point five million dollars to use kittens in a study
Speaker 9: to analyze motion sickness?
Speaker 1: I'm wait, hold on, remember remember the other thing we
Speaker 1: were talking about with the mice and the snippy snake.
Speaker 1: Okay again, who's sitting around in lab coats going, you know,
Speaker 1: we need to learn more about motion sickness. And by
Speaker 1: the way, uh the door that we sneak out back
Speaker 1: to smoke off the breakroom, I found a litter of
Speaker 1: kittens there. I wonder these little bastards get sick if
Speaker 1: we throw them in a you know that thing that
Speaker 1: they used to train astronauts. What are you doing? But
Speaker 1: did they get sick? I don't know, tell me more.
Speaker 1: Put it on the maybe pop it's.
Speaker 9: Point nine million dollars studying smart toilets that recognized the
Speaker 9: user's ASPNT.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine how liberating it would beat Ross's. I
Speaker 1: don't know how it is in your house how I mean,
Speaker 1: I live the dream every day. But to have a
Speaker 1: toilet that's just your toilet, it knows you from that
Speaker 1: from that other side, that's yours, it's your, fully customizable,
Speaker 1: it knows it. Maybe it plays music you like? That'd
Speaker 1: be amazing. So uh yeah, I don't map i'd be
Speaker 1: an Okay, expenditure, I'm sorry, you're gonna have to give
Speaker 1: me some more.
Speaker 9: Anal print two point three million to inject dogs with
Speaker 9: cocaine one hundred and eight.
Speaker 1: I bet that was hilarious, though, dog your see, dogs,
Speaker 1: just get a case of the Zoomies or whatever. Now
Speaker 1: they're on you know, pure bolivion marching powder. Did you
Speaker 1: make videos for the internet? It could be expended.
Speaker 9: Teen thousand dollars to study if a metal replica role Donald's.
Speaker 9: By the way, it's for Marvel kom looks Donald's. I
Speaker 9: know everybody knows who Donald's is.
Speaker 1: Ross, do you know who Donos is?
Speaker 8: I mean, I'm not going to mess with her because
Speaker 8: I say it incorrectly as well. I say Theos, but
Speaker 8: it's Thanos. I say, Thanos.
Speaker 1: You're not't gonna matter because she found out about the magic,
Speaker 1: So all right, so I'm sorry. So they studied a
Speaker 1: metal replica of Thanos Theenos for for what.
Speaker 9: Could really snap his fingers? Could really snap his damn fingers?
Speaker 9: The glove the Infinity Love with the Infinity stones.
Speaker 1: Well, don't keep us in suspense.
Speaker 8: Yeah wait, wait, does this mean we have a replica
Speaker 8: of the glove of the Glove? Yeah, do we have
Speaker 8: one with infinity stones? Because you're doing this.
Speaker 1: In the Oval office right now with it on, just
Speaker 1: like if you have you got that, would you snap
Speaker 1: in this case to see if it's also I don't
Speaker 1: understand and the content so it's a metal replica. But
Speaker 1: they wanted to see if it worked.
Speaker 8: They would also need to have somebody with the strength
Speaker 8: of Denos, right, they would need somebody.
Speaker 1: With that that ability that like how do you ebb
Speaker 1: and flow on stuff? Right? Because now there's certain people
Speaker 1: who could pick up other people's weapons who feasibly shouldn't
Speaker 1: be able to you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 8: Right, I like the fact that they're like I've seen
Speaker 8: this before, Like why couldn't he just snap his fingers
Speaker 8: and double the resources or double the size of the universe.
Speaker 8: Why did he have to like take out half of it?
Speaker 8: He could have produced more resources he had the right.
Speaker 1: A lot of people are annoying, right, That doesn't do
Speaker 1: anything to cut down on the annoying, But like I
Speaker 1: want to know if it worked. Did I did? Did?
Speaker 1: We used to have another producer because we don't remember,
Speaker 1: like is there supposed to be some guy named Bob
Speaker 1: supposed to be here this morning and then just apparently
Speaker 1: it worked all right? Man, I'm I'm sorry. I now
Speaker 1: he said, not everything's crazy. You're gonna have to do
Speaker 1: more than this.
Speaker 9: Seventy five thousand dollars in grants on a Harvard study
Speaker 9: on lizards blowing off trees with a damn leaf blower.
Speaker 1: To study what But also that's some guy's job. You're
Speaker 1: been in like South Florida when uh, when, for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: just all the iguanas are out, Like holy crap, I
Speaker 1: didn't really. Maybe you go to the beach and one
Speaker 1: of those walkthroughs where they have the big bushes. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of iguanas that live in there, and you
Speaker 1: may not see them depending on the time of the day.
Speaker 1: But if when you're walking back the sun's going down, Like,
Speaker 1: why are all the like Alfred Hitchcock's the birds. There's
Speaker 1: some dude who just runs around with a leaf blower,
Speaker 1: screwing with him for science.
Speaker 9: With a leaf blower, that little squirrel couldn't even live
Speaker 9: his best life last year y'all had y'all have to
Speaker 9: take that little squirrel out. But y'all gonna blow lizards
Speaker 9: off trees with leaf blowless y'all from Harvard.
Speaker 1: I bet they're nice leaf blowers. Though also with the
Speaker 1: level of elitism from them. I don't think they blow
Speaker 1: their own lizards. I think that's the same crowd as
Speaker 1: running around going what are we gonna do? Mike, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna have my blueberry smoothie. Who's gonna Who's gonna
Speaker 1: What if Hector doesn't show up? He's the guy who
Speaker 1: blows the lizards? What will we do? I'm sorry, I
Speaker 1: want to see a video of it now.
Speaker 9: Dollars to evaluate microaggression among Latin X individuals with Obesee.
Speaker 1: Wait, wait, so you wanted to study fat the tinks
Speaker 1: individuals to see if they can get aggressive. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: leave that one right there.
Speaker 9: Eighty seven, nine hundred and forty four on the role
Speaker 9: of the xtroist cycle and nucleus accubans signaling on incubation
Speaker 9: of oxycodon cravings and female rats.
Speaker 1: I'm just I think that's the thing Nancy Mace mentioned.
Speaker 1: I also don't know that what any of those half
Speaker 1: those words were. As Trump would say, the only problem
Speaker 1: is I can't understand the word you're saying. So all right, look, ma'am,
Speaker 1: this is dragging on. Give me something to be mad
Speaker 1: reading it.
Speaker 9: That was sounds not to mention in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 9: we spent one hundred and fifty zero point seven billion
Speaker 9: dollars on the people who are currently protesting and burning
Speaker 9: our flags right now. So yeah, at this point of
Speaker 9: you don't like America, you could really leave, You could
Speaker 9: really leave because everybody right now was doing these press conferences,
Speaker 9: including Chuck Schumer's creepy looking at all of their ass
Speaker 9: this was probably eaten good off of this little global
Speaker 9: laundry mat that they've been doing. So, like I said,
Speaker 9: more than welcome to pack up and leave our country.
Speaker 1: All right, But before you do one, we got to
Speaker 1: figure out who's gonna be blowing the lizards, right, We
Speaker 1: gotta figure out we gotta delegate that to the magic.
Speaker 1: Did we get any magic? We should at least determine
Speaker 1: if they were successful with some magic, and it can
Speaker 1: be it didn't even have to be like super like,
Speaker 1: Oh we figured out how to you know, the alchemists,
Speaker 1: and now we can make gold right No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: like give me the seventies side show Johnny Carson Philler
Speaker 1: act with Uri Geller or something I don't know. Man
Speaker 1: coming up on the show, Pete Calender. He'll join us
Speaker 1: at eight oh five. Apparently marketers have stumbled upon what
Speaker 1: could could I say? Could We don't know. We're going
Speaker 1: to need more data, more tests or digits to punch
Speaker 1: into the old algorithm, but they may have cracked the
Speaker 1: code on what consumers might respond to in advertising that
Speaker 1: might make your commercial look The best thing you can
Speaker 1: do is create a viral commercial. The super bowls all
Speaker 1: about it. It's not just the super Bowl the eyeballs
Speaker 1: on it, but rather the people who you know, they
Speaker 1: have the website after website after website, not just the
Speaker 1: official one. Where as soon as they get ahold of
Speaker 1: all the super Bowl commercials, they may they do it.
Speaker 1: They put it in the search engine, and then people
Speaker 1: go watch all of them. Hell, I'm guilty of it
Speaker 1: because when we need audio the next day, it's easier
Speaker 1: to go to that website where they got all the
Speaker 1: commercials and just all right, ross do this this right, okay,
Speaker 1: But the virality, that's what you want and appeers, much
Speaker 1: to the dismay of that angry poudy face chick from
Speaker 1: CNN who feels it's a return to misogyny, Carls Junior
Speaker 1: may have figured it out. So here's what they did well, actually,
Speaker 1: let me play the ad for you. See if you
Speaker 1: can figure out from the audio what's going on here,
Speaker 1: because brilliant nobody thought of this before. Here we go.
Speaker 1: Mm hm, Let's be real, everyone's going to be a
Speaker 1: hot mess.
Speaker 7: After the big game.
Speaker 10: Sure been there, and I've got just what you need.
Speaker 3: You're that post party Bob Carls Junior hangover broger.
Speaker 5: Hey, double bacon, Yeah, you need that double bacon, Tarboro Beef,
Speaker 5: past runs, cheese and sauce, just the way I like it.
Speaker 4: You do.
Speaker 1: It gets all your messy. You're so oh no oh,
Speaker 1: your parents don't teach you any man. Do you haven't napkin?
Speaker 1: You don't even wipe it there for its fine after
Speaker 1: the big game you just have. Yeah. So apparently if
Speaker 1: you put a hot chick in your commercial, dudes will
Speaker 1: watch it. Have you heard of this? Yeah, I like
Speaker 1: a lot of dudes. I'm assuming it's dudes the way
Speaker 1: that there are. Some of the women are mad. They
Speaker 1: assume it's dudes, so I'll assume it's dudes too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they'll watch it. Women will hate watch it or fun
Speaker 1: watch it if they're normal, But yeah, dudes are gonna
Speaker 1: watch that. And you know what else dudes like giant
Speaker 1: hamburgers at Hardy's slash Carls Junior for lunch or dinner
Speaker 1: or even breakfast, discriminate. What'd you think was gonna happen?
Speaker 1: How is it? How have we gone so far that
Speaker 1: it's a news story that's some fast food or soda
Speaker 1: or anybody put a woman in tight clothes up there
Speaker 1: and went buy our stuff, and they're like, oh, look
Speaker 1: at this. Oh it's crazy the consumers is what the
Speaker 1: consumers are wanting to click on. And then, of course
Speaker 1: then you gotta get the lunatic who's like, God's well,
Speaker 1: it's horrible. I can't believe it. You know why, because
Speaker 1: she never looked that good in her life incorrectly eating
Speaker 1: a sandwich in an irresponsible, non napkiny manner. Nor have
Speaker 1: I I look like, what must happen if a polar
Speaker 1: bear catches somebody when I eat? So you're not you're
Speaker 1: not gonna film that? Yeah? Yeah, that's where we are
Speaker 1: the uh stumbling upon the marketing secret of boobs so
Speaker 1: and by the way, other companies, you guys should uh,
Speaker 1: you guys should, I don't know, maybe maybe try it out.
Speaker 1: Been a long time before we've had us most of
Speaker 1: the commercials that were a quote unquote massagyist. But speaking
Speaker 1: of CNN, they were in locksdown up with MSNBC yesterday.
Speaker 1: Let's see here, and it's a particular individual on the
Speaker 1: Doge Nerd team there that has drawn their ire. Can
Speaker 1: you believe? Can you believe somebody who was just an
Speaker 1: adolescent a few years ago would do something like this?
Speaker 1: Let's start with CNN's freak Out Show.
Speaker 11: Yeah, so this is a nineteen year old high school
Speaker 11: graduate who has used the unfortunate nickname big Balls online,
Speaker 11: so that would be one way that we could refer
Speaker 11: to him. He is now working at Musk's Behest inside Doge.
Speaker 1: And we woman, I don't know if you got kids,
Speaker 1: I'd love to see if you got teenage boys, what
Speaker 1: their their hotmail or proton mail or whatever the kids
Speaker 1: are you is. I'd love to see what all their
Speaker 1: login names were, because I know you're going to be
Speaker 1: shocked to learn this. Really not putting the number sixty
Speaker 1: nine or four twenty in there is that's progress. I
Speaker 1: named a foot I named a fantasy football team. I
Speaker 1: can tell you what I named it. I named it
Speaker 1: something because there was my buddy's girlfriend was in it.
Speaker 1: And there's a word. If you said the word, she'd
Speaker 1: get mad, and it was moist. She hated that word.
Speaker 1: But then I found out she also didn't like any
Speaker 1: words added an st at like st. So to this day,
Speaker 1: in that fantasy it's the only fantasy league I'm still
Speaker 1: in I have. In my legacy league, I am Team
Speaker 1: Moist Fist and I don't know why. So people find
Speaker 1: that not easy on the ears. And I was as
Speaker 1: in my twenties, late twenties when I came up with
Speaker 1: that banger. So yeah, I can believe a nineteen year
Speaker 1: old called himself that on the internet. Once, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: is there something else?
Speaker 11: Looked into his background and so we found, you know,
Speaker 11: several notable things erin, one of which is that this
Speaker 11: individual has founded multiple companies, including one with another unfortunate name,
Speaker 11: Tesla dot SEXYLLC, which he established in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 11: He would have been around sixteen years old.
Speaker 1: Breaky, wait, hold on, hold on, hold on, Brady, teenage
Speaker 1: boys love dirty words, and as a former teenage I
Speaker 1: can tell you that's true. That's true.
Speaker 5: Ross.
Speaker 1: Do you ever have a horrible screen name or something
Speaker 1: that was clearly juvenile and just signing the Times being
Speaker 1: a sixteen year old or an eighteen year old or whatever. Okay,
Speaker 1: your current handle is you running for an office You're
Speaker 1: not running for, So throw that out there now, MSNBC
Speaker 1: they took a slightly different approach, which somehow is far
Speaker 1: more hilarious.
Speaker 12: Nineteen year old nineteen years old is a high school
Speaker 12: graduate works at DOGE. He has access to US government systems.
Speaker 12: His professional and online history call in a question whether
Speaker 12: he would even pass a background check typically required to
Speaker 12: obtain security clearances. Security experts tell Wired he runs something
Speaker 12: called Tesla dot Sex, which operates.
Speaker 1: A rowing websee.
Speaker 12: He worked at a startup that hired convicted hackers. Someone
Speaker 12: using his Telegram handle solicited a cyber attack and on
Speaker 12: his LinkedIn and I apologize to the Saints out there,
Speaker 12: and we know a lot of the Saints listened to
Speaker 12: the show. He called himself Big b A L L S.
Speaker 12: I won't say the whole words.
Speaker 1: I won't be vulger.
Speaker 12: That's what he calls himself. So big Balls has all
Speaker 12: of our social security data and maybe downloaded it, maybe
Speaker 12: didn't share it, maybe.
Speaker 1: Did know, maybe made an asking meme out of it.
Speaker 1: I mean, also, they go, it's nineteen high school graduate,
Speaker 1: and then like, by the way, he started like nine companies.
Speaker 1: I mean, so you're dealing with the intersection to somebody
Speaker 1: who like started nine companies as at that age is
Speaker 1: seen by the richest man in the world, is one
Speaker 1: of the top tech guys to have in your pocket,
Speaker 1: and you're just say he's just a high school graduate.
Speaker 1: You're still out of your league. By the way, Joy Reid,
Speaker 1: if anyone was offended by watching something on TV and
Speaker 1: still tuned into your show, you don't have to trigger.
Speaker 1: You can say the word man, They're gonna be fine.
Speaker 1: Apparently some of you were quite immature and continue to
Speaker 1: be uh, am, I dad, that's okay. Not over at MSNBC.
Speaker 1: Joy Reid's never seen anything like it, CNN, never seen
Speaker 1: anything like it. That a that a literally a high
Speaker 1: schooler five minutes ago. Uh had an online screen name
Speaker 1: that had some sort of genital reference in it. Are
Speaker 1: you kidding me? My brother I camera with the email address. Way,
Speaker 1: he had an email address with the word farting in
Speaker 1: which my mom hated. I still has it, Oh, Pete, Yeah, Joe,
Speaker 1: what's up? Hey Joe? Hello, yeah, go right ahead.
Speaker 13: Hey did you hear it?
Speaker 1: I can?
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 13: So I just want to let you know. You know,
Speaker 13: I got two kids aged ten and twelve. Their Disney
Speaker 13: profile names are mc ball's and mcnutts. That's their own creation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, was were you proud and your wife wasn't?
Speaker 1: Or were you both proud? Or was a reverse?
Speaker 13: Okay? So like me, I saw that, you know, I
Speaker 13: shook my head.
Speaker 5: I laugh about it.
Speaker 13: My wife does one of those roller.
Speaker 6: Eyes kinds of things.
Speaker 1: Guys.
Speaker 6: You know, we live in a.
Speaker 13: House with just boys. But another good thing is they
Speaker 13: have an uncle who shares that account. They gave him
Speaker 13: the mcplum's name.
Speaker 1: That's a theme here. So obviously, sir, are you worried
Speaker 1: that one of these young men may as early as
Speaker 1: five to six years down the road, find himself at
Speaker 1: the right hand of the richest man in the world,
Speaker 1: in the world under cover, uncovering just the craziest secrets,
Speaker 1: Like would you would you feel like a failure is
Speaker 1: a parent? That's where your kid ended up? Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: I mean of course, yeah, obviously, all right, all right, thanks,
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. No, you kidd get all that, get
Speaker 1: rich whatever, you get five percent of some startup that
Speaker 1: gets billion dollar valuation overnight. He build a big house
Speaker 1: and it could literally have their screen name on it,
Speaker 1: and you're still moving in So uh yeah, Hey, Jen,
Speaker 1: what's up?
Speaker 5: Good morning?
Speaker 14: I am so tired of this manufactured outrage and what
Speaker 14: drives me crazy is how we bend to it every
Speaker 14: single time, which is just garbage. And I really think
Speaker 14: that we need to just go ahead and send Elon
Speaker 14: Musk a knife message on X saying very simply bring
Speaker 14: big balls back.
Speaker 1: Okay period. All right, Well, i'd be careful hashtaging that,
Speaker 1: but I mean it's it's X, so you got to
Speaker 1: go in there and say whatever you want basically, so
Speaker 1: let them let him know how you feel. Jef, thanks call.
Speaker 1: See not everyone's outraged craziness. Speaking of Elon Musch, did
Speaker 1: you guys see this story? And I don't know, maybe
Speaker 1: it's the cynic in me. I gotta tell you my
Speaker 1: entire radio career, I've probably done a hundred stories. We'll
Speaker 1: throw away stories. Hey, Meteors come in, everybody panic and
Speaker 1: then like you have to figure out how close it
Speaker 1: is to Earth. Usually they're not inside literally the orbit
Speaker 1: of the moon, but when they are. Then they start
Speaker 1: giving you weird distances, like it's thirty seven giraffes tall,
Speaker 1: and you're like, I don't how tall is a damn giraffe?
Speaker 1: And you didn't even say tall, you said thirty seven giraffes?
Speaker 1: Is it side to side where they're standing up? Are
Speaker 1: you laying them down? Which they probably don't like?
Speaker 8: How?
Speaker 1: What does this give me? Numbers? Well, this is a
Speaker 1: number I haven't seen in a while, according to a
Speaker 1: European space agency. Oh, it's probably in European giraffes. It's
Speaker 1: gonna make a swallow joke. But we've been to that
Speaker 1: well too many times. Has announced that, Eh, where is this, dude?
Speaker 1: Okay it is in this year? No, okay, So here
Speaker 1: we go a twenty thirty two collision with a fifty
Speaker 1: meter I don't know how many giraffes that is. I
Speaker 1: looked up the meters fifty meter asteroid is currently recently
Speaker 1: been recalculated to a one point nine percent chance it
Speaker 1: hits Earth likes as most of these stories go, that's
Speaker 1: that's that's probably the best odds I've seen in a while.
Speaker 1: And I don't know why. I'm like, good, I'm sick
Speaker 1: of doing these stories. We're at the end. I gotta go.
Speaker 1: And by the way, it's uh, you'll pass outside of
Speaker 1: Mars's orbit, right, And then I'm like, ah, it's like
Speaker 1: a bait and switch. This thing could hit your new chef.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't build anything in twenty thirty two if they
Speaker 1: don't adjust this. Does that just be your luck?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 1: Get this beautiful new shed, finish all the work, you
Speaker 1: got your tools, and they're super excited. Then boom, you're
Speaker 1: the guy from the opening scene of Men in Black,
Speaker 1: not the opening scene, but the second one at the farmhouse,
Speaker 1: you know, the one poor guy's truck. So yeah, one
Speaker 1: point nine percent. However, they point out that previously it
Speaker 1: had been ranked as or I guess estimated as high
Speaker 1: as one point two percent, But the numbers vary a lot,
Speaker 1: they every time they run them again. So I wouldn't
Speaker 1: get your hopes up. I wouldn't have a watch party.
Speaker 1: But and even if it did hit the earth, obviously
Speaker 1: that's not a dinosaur killer or anything, but it's gonna
Speaker 1: mess up your shed, and it'll mess up a whole
Speaker 1: lot around it too. And then the other part is,
Speaker 1: even if it stays intact, the higher probabilities hitting water,
Speaker 1: and the likelihood is it wouldn't stay intact. So now
Speaker 1: you're dealing with buckshot, which can hit everybody. Shed this
Speaker 1: dude wrote this book or that, like he's getting features
Speaker 1: in publications like The Guardian and The New Yorker. But okay,
Speaker 1: all right. Author Miguel Connor said he became obsessed. So
Speaker 1: he's a writer. He writes biographies, by the way, and
Speaker 1: I guess he's somewhat of note whatever. And he said
Speaker 1: that he decided to turn his attention to write his
Speaker 1: new biography of the King of rock and Roll, Elvis Presley.
Speaker 1: I know what you're saying, dude, there's a ton of these.
Speaker 1: There's a video, you know, there's movies. There's They had
Speaker 1: a Presley movie that came out with Tom Hanks on
Speaker 1: Netflix a couple of years ago. It's not half bad.
Speaker 1: What don't we know? Well, his has a little bit
Speaker 1: of a twist. Let's see here. I want to make
Speaker 1: sure that I'm giving you the exact correct headline on
Speaker 1: this thing.
Speaker 4: Here we go.
Speaker 1: The book is called The Occult Elvis, The Mystical and
Speaker 1: Magical Life of the King. Okay, tell me more so
Speaker 1: in the book, Connor, I'm not making any of this up,
Speaker 1: by the way, because I couldn't. In the book, the
Speaker 1: author argues that there was another side to Elvis Presley,
Speaker 1: who was actually a faith healer from the ninth moon
Speaker 1: of Jupiter and as a boy, was given visions of
Speaker 1: himself in white jumpsuits by aliens and he so, I
Speaker 1: know what you say, he was like who told him that?
Speaker 1: Were there people around Elvis? And at the end, this
Speaker 1: is what he was telling people, and you know, the
Speaker 1: drugs and everything. No, no, no, no. Connor said that
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty two, during a retreat with friends, they
Speaker 1: went on an ayahuasca ceremony and he was himself given
Speaker 1: visions during the psychoactive cleansing ritual to this whole undocumented
Speaker 1: side of Elvis Presley. So he took the ayahuasca. Something
Speaker 1: convinced him that all of this was the case. And
Speaker 1: then he wrote a book. And now he's getting features
Speaker 1: in The Guardian because of something from an ayahuasca trip,
Speaker 1: and he goes in a lot of detail too. Let's see,
Speaker 1: because they then they go I guess they did find
Speaker 1: some stuff, which clearly sounds like he's joking. With people,
Speaker 1: and then they just tack that on there as well.
Speaker 1: So yeah, all right, so here we go. So what
Speaker 1: powers did Elvis have is what you're asking, right, I
Speaker 1: can tell you it's in the book. You ready to
Speaker 1: back up his ayahuasca claims, fuel claims, whatever you want
Speaker 1: to say. The author documents Presley's talent for weather manipulation
Speaker 1: and points to an incident one day when he waved
Speaker 1: his hands to clear rain from the sky ahead of
Speaker 1: an outdoor performance, and then another incident where it is
Speaker 1: alleged by a former groundskeeper that they had a racquetball
Speaker 1: court at Graceland and it was raining one time and
Speaker 1: some friends of Elvis wanted to play, so he came out.
Speaker 1: I guess he waved his hand in the top raining.
Speaker 1: So all given to this guy because he drank poison,
Speaker 1: but not enough to kill him, just enough to, you know,
Speaker 1: make him see dragons or God or Elvis with magic
Speaker 1: for about six hours. All right, So if you want
Speaker 1: something truly crazy, there you go. I think he's great man.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine the multitude of books laying in wait
Speaker 1: on the way whatever that street is in Seattle or
Speaker 1: the one up in Philly, The Kensing I actually know
Speaker 1: the name of that one, Kensington Avenue, which if you
Speaker 1: ever just want to see what happens when when Hope departs,
Speaker 1: drive down Kensington. All those people though that are like
Speaker 1: in their weird standing up rigor Mortis thing because they're
Speaker 1: so high. Can you imagine how many books are up
Speaker 1: in there? You'll probably get them a publisher. Well, let's
Speaker 1: see another incident where apparently a friend of Presley, during
Speaker 1: a conversation, asked him to say, Hey, what do you
Speaker 1: if aliens show up? You think they're gonna want to
Speaker 1: murder us all, which is a conversation I think most
Speaker 1: people have had at some point sitting around You're like,
Speaker 1: what if they show up and they're nice? Yeah? What
Speaker 1: if they're not? And then you know, you just make
Speaker 1: a Hollywood movie, At which point he reportedly disclosed to
Speaker 1: his friend that know, it'll be fine because he himself
Speaker 1: is an alien. Wasn't he an alien? And one of
Speaker 1: the men in blacks where they were looking like, oh,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't believe who's an alien? Did Michael Jackson his
Speaker 1: teacher a couple that was here Elvis clip in there?
Speaker 1: I think there was an Elvis clip in there in
Speaker 1: the Men in Black documentary. Now, when asked if Elvis
Speaker 1: used his powerful it sounds like he does. He's clearing
Speaker 1: raquetball court so people can go play racquetball. However, the
Speaker 1: author argues that actually Elvis was a dark magician, more
Speaker 1: along the lines of counter counter cultural. Oh and then
Speaker 1: when he did the thing with his hips, he's putting
Speaker 1: people in a trance. I see what you did there.
Speaker 1: Don't do any more ayahuasca, sir, you done. That's it.
Speaker 1: There's anything else that comes out, he's gonna You're probably
Speaker 1: not gonna like it. M there's a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: his craziness. By the way, he's not the only one.
Speaker 1: Who else of the era is probably an alien. I
Speaker 1: don't know if they're all from the ninth thing of
Speaker 1: but of Jupiter, the ninth moon of Jupiter. Who else?
Speaker 1: Little Richard bb King, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash
Speaker 1: that's why they kept killing him, But not really, they
Speaker 1: just went home. So whatever planet they're from, Dude, how
Speaker 1: dangerous is that you have a book, an existing book contract,
Speaker 1: and you go do a bunch of ayahuasca and they're
Speaker 1: your publishers, like, oh, you got your new manuscript who'd
Speaker 1: you do a profile? Oh I didn't want on Elvis? Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, what's a lot of those as yours? Any different?
Speaker 1: A little bit? Here you go, and then they published it.
Speaker 1: By the way, Elvis's not dead. He also went home somewhere.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to read the rest of this article.
Speaker 1: But for those of you who were worried that he
Speaker 1: might be dead, now he just repatriated. Trump deported him.
Speaker 1: Probably Tom Holman just deported him. That's the funniest story too.
Speaker 1: This morning, there was a big meeting in the Hamptons yesterday,
Speaker 1: so he got to you know, and keep in mind,
Speaker 1: I think I went a starter home about two mil there.
Speaker 1: So the folks, the the folks in the Hamptons gathered
Speaker 1: and by the way, they do this in such a
Speaker 1: I love the wording of this one paragraph. Here we
Speaker 1: go East Hampton officials reassure residents that officers won't support
Speaker 1: their staff. That's right. So you had a bunch of
Speaker 1: g wagons pulled up out in front of this Hampton
Speaker 1: thing yesterday with a bunch of judging by the photos here,
Speaker 1: a bunch of people who are very upset that there
Speaker 1: was a possibility that at some point they might have
Speaker 1: to make their own smoothie or God forbid. And I
Speaker 1: hate to say it and then have it turn out
Speaker 1: interact with their kids. But also it's just yet another
Speaker 1: narrative there. East Hampton officials wanted to quell residence fees
Speaker 1: that police could deport maids, landscapers and nannies. Are they
Speaker 1: also carrying heavy drug charges like this guy in Durham
Speaker 1: that the Rio wrote a puff piece about. We'll get
Speaker 1: to that, get to that with Pete, but coming up here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then here's the paragraph real quick that just threw me.
Speaker 1: So basically the chief went out of there. He's like,
Speaker 1: we don't do immigration enforcement. We're also not going to
Speaker 1: stop them. So I'm glad he said that. But he's like,
Speaker 1: they're probably they're not coming for your your maid. Calm down, lady,
Speaker 1: and then they write this, wait here it is. East
Speaker 1: Hampton residents were grateful for the reassurance that their undocumented
Speaker 1: employees and neighbors will be able to avoid deportation. They
Speaker 1: weren't concerned. I'm sorry, this is the synic to me.
Speaker 1: They didn't care that they thought that the person who
Speaker 1: actually raises their children so they don't have to, you know,
Speaker 1: be around them. They're not worried for that person's safety.
Speaker 1: They're worried they have to interact with their own kids.
Speaker 1: So it'll be okay, all right, seven forty five CaCO
Speaker 1: day radio program Racetagic from the Weather Channel. Here morning morning,
Speaker 1: Friday morning, the best of mornings. Well, technically Saturday and
Speaker 1: Sunday are better, but the ones we talk to you anyway. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, So speaking of Saturday and Sunday, make it
Speaker 1: not suck, but if it does on Sunday, at least
Speaker 1: we have a fallback. So yeah, we do.
Speaker 15: Depends on what your fancy is. Yeah, either way, a
Speaker 15: lot of people there for the entertainment. Oh, I'm sorry
Speaker 15: you're still on that.
Speaker 1: Well you said it. I didn't. By the way, Ross
Speaker 1: and I both heard you say it and instantly react,
Speaker 1: and having not consulted with each other, you totally saiday, yesterday, Okay,
Speaker 1: it's okay, man.
Speaker 6: It's all right, it's all right. I gotta dig in.
Speaker 15: I gotta see if I could still I might still
Speaker 15: have that horn Italian horna changes. But yeah, yeah, so
Speaker 15: let's see I today probably the best of the next
Speaker 15: several days. Well, Sunday won't be bad either, mid upper
Speaker 15: sixties those two days, and should see a fair supply sunshine.
Speaker 15: Taking a peak right now satellite picture. Yeah, seeing a
Speaker 15: few clouds in spots. Other than that looks good across
Speaker 15: the state, even out into the mountains as the front
Speaker 15: is now south of us. A little bit of cloud
Speaker 15: around Raleigh heading toward Greenville, Fayetteville rather than that good
Speaker 15: looking day. And then as we go through tonight and tomorrow,
Speaker 15: we'll see a little bit of rain around that looked
Speaker 15: like a bunch or get kind of wedge back in
Speaker 15: remember that day. It was a couple of days ago
Speaker 15: when you're in the forties, similar day Saturday, mid upper forties.
Speaker 6: And then by.
Speaker 15: Sunday we're back in the mid upper sixties and the
Speaker 15: sun comes back, and then I mean, I really don't
Speaker 15: want to get into too much next week. Rain is possible,
Speaker 15: if not likely, every day next week at one point
Speaker 15: or another.
Speaker 6: Yeah, every day. Yeah, it's kind of it is what
Speaker 6: it is.
Speaker 1: And there's a couple of mornings where it may.
Speaker 6: Be marginally cold enough in some areas.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, So.
Speaker 1: I don't know about our Monday, they probably already close.
Speaker 15: Yeah, well I'm closed for Monday. But that's tradition. But
Speaker 15: now I think it'll stay north on Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday
Speaker 15: system looks interesting. We get wedged in with the next
Speaker 15: one coming in later next week and then yeah, so
Speaker 15: I think there's gonna be a couple at least the
Speaker 15: charity will be out there, especially to the north. If
Speaker 15: we get wedged in enough, we'll have to see. But
Speaker 15: daytime highs at the rain around only in the forties
Speaker 15: and fifties till about Thursday, when we may get back
Speaker 15: close to sixties. So I just uh, I plan on
Speaker 15: a SAGI week next week. Don't watch the cars. How
Speaker 15: about that?
Speaker 1: Okay, car, you're bragging again? Your fleet, your fleet of autos?
Speaker 6: Yeah, my fleet have your service to do it.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, I'll let him know, thank you, sir,
Speaker 1: appreciate it, and we'll be back. Hang on. I had
Speaker 1: to dip back because I left this out. So when
Speaker 1: the author did his ayahuasca trip and was imparted with
Speaker 1: who Elvis secretly was dark alien wizard by the way
Speaker 1: for just joining us from Jupiter ish something? Uh you
Speaker 1: probably wondered, Well, did he did he talk to Elvis
Speaker 1: in his Ayahuasca trip? Uh? No, No, Rather he was
Speaker 1: greeted by a giant, floating Joseph stalin Head, who then
Speaker 1: morphed into Jesus's head, and he he said, once it
Speaker 1: showed an epitome of evil morphine into an epitome of peace,
Speaker 1: he knew he should trust it. I'm gonna throw something
Speaker 1: out here for you and the Probably some religious people
Speaker 1: aren't gonna like this. Chances are if at any point
Speaker 1: today you're greeted by a hovering giant, you know, Joseph
Speaker 1: stalin Head, even if it morphs into Jesus and tells
Speaker 1: you something you should double source. It would be smart.
Speaker 1: I mean, is it Jesus? I mean, anything's possible, but
Speaker 1: probably not, especially the whole stall thing near at the beginning.
Speaker 1: What is WEIRDO probably got a million dollar upfront to
Speaker 1: write this thing. That's it ross ayahuasca Fridays on the
Speaker 1: show when you get a sponsor attached, probably whoever makes
Speaker 1: buckets to throw weapon and because I hear that's part
Speaker 1: of it, dude, I have no desire for that. Every
Speaker 1: have we ever done a story where somebody does an
Speaker 1: ayahuasca trip and it's not just insane after or the
Speaker 1: person's crazy after. I mean, if it's for I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna tell you what if you're an adult and you
Speaker 1: want to go to the jungles of Borneo and do
Speaker 1: that or whatever. I mean, I can't stop you. But
Speaker 1: I'm just pointing out that any story that has the
Speaker 1: word ayahuasca and it's like, why can't Aaron Rodgers throw anymore?
Speaker 1: Why did this person decide he had to murder his
Speaker 1: whole family? It's never like, hey, this guy did an
Speaker 1: ayahuasca trip and he just founded the largest tech company
Speaker 1: with the fastest growth over the last decade. You ever
Speaker 1: have that story, Let's check my stack here, checked it twice.
Speaker 1: Not in there, So uh take something from that? And uh, man,
Speaker 1: not only is it not, this ain't America anymore, this
Speaker 1: ain't even West Virginia anymore. So did you know in
Speaker 1: West Virginia it is illegal. You may not believe me,
Speaker 1: but it is. According to prosecutors, it is illegal to
Speaker 1: stuff five children ranging an aid from two months old
Speaker 1: to six into a giant suv. Not strap them in
Speaker 1: like you buckle them, but just place them in there
Speaker 1: because they're unbuckled, and then go to a Taco Bell
Speaker 1: drive through and slam a six pack of some sort
Speaker 1: of craft beer. I'm assuming it had high alcohol and
Speaker 1: then go to sleep. You can't do that. And we
Speaker 1: welcome in our media Buddy Radio, Buddy to the South, Middays, WBT,
Speaker 1: Pete Calender, and man P. I can't believe this is it, Buddy,
Speaker 1: is our last hit ever together, So let's make it
Speaker 1: a good one. Wait, but why I have been offered
Speaker 1: a prestigious teaching position at Havard So oh you too? Yeah,
Speaker 1: everybody's go I'm sorry you didn't get one. No, oh wow,
Speaker 1: I should have checked. I just assumed. I thought maybe
Speaker 1: it wasn't Harvard, it was one of the other IVY leagues. Now,
Speaker 1: isn't that crazy that we have been so in North
Speaker 1: Carolina within the last twenty years to elect not one,
Speaker 1: but two three, just two Harvard professor would be Harvard
Speaker 1: professors who were kind enough to be our governor first.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 5: What are the odds? Right? The odds are probably somewhere
Speaker 5: like the odds that Cynthia Nixon has seventeen trans people
Speaker 5: in her immediate family.
Speaker 1: Like those kinds of odds. It's just very Yeah.
Speaker 5: And remember the honorable mention here for John Edwards, right,
Speaker 5: and and Jim Hunt, right, they got well.
Speaker 1: Was oh Hunt, did Hunt do the Harvard thing too?
Speaker 5: No, not Harvard. He got there, but they got there.
Speaker 5: They got you know, little schools and stuff named after them.
Speaker 5: And you know, John Edwards was sort of the first,
Speaker 5: my first uh awareness of this, uh you know, politician
Speaker 5: to public university pipeline where they would create jobs for people.
Speaker 5: And John Edwards, Yeah, what No, for real.
Speaker 1: This, by the way for soft landing pads for leftistm.
Speaker 5: No have you heard of us ai D anyway?
Speaker 1: What a week to come out.
Speaker 5: Right, right, I mean perfectly timed, like as as Elon
Speaker 5: Musk and his merry band of reformers are simply putting
Speaker 5: the information out and I'm supposed to believe this is outrageous.
Speaker 5: They're simply mapping the system and showing where the money
Speaker 5: has gone through the USA I D program and oh
Speaker 5: lo and behold it's been funding the left wing managerial
Speaker 5: glass and and in that week where people are like,
Speaker 5: holy cow, this is basically our shadow government that's been
Speaker 5: operating for years.
Speaker 1: Is what we're calling it.
Speaker 5: On I was, yeah, I was calling it a temporary
Speaker 5: basic income I think at some point or tv I.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 5: So the yeah, so John Edwards, remember the U n C.
Speaker 5: Chapel Hill created what was it, the Center for Poverty
Speaker 5: and Work or something like that, and they just basically
Speaker 5: parked him there, gave him a big fat salary until
Speaker 5: he could run for president. Again, that was the sole purpose.
Speaker 5: And as soon as he ran for president, then they
Speaker 5: they closed the thing down. So it was very obvious
Speaker 5: what it was designed to do, which was to keep
Speaker 5: him his poverty, all right, right, it was to keep
Speaker 5: him out of poverty, to keep him out of poverty
Speaker 5: and quote working, which he really didn't work. And then
Speaker 5: we saw you mentioned former Governor Bev Perdue and she
Speaker 5: went to Harvard and did a class. I can't remember
Speaker 5: if the late kay Hagen got something like that as well,
Speaker 5: but yeah, be Purdue then became like, wait a minute,
Speaker 5: why is she was a one termer and they gave
Speaker 5: her a Harvard gig? Why what could she possibly have
Speaker 5: to offer? And that's kind of the deal with her.
Speaker 1: You didn't see what her class was, Class one am
Speaker 1: lottery legislating.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was a coach with Jim Black doing a
Speaker 5: zoom call from federal prison.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah. And then now you got my good friend Ray
Speaker 5: and By the way, I call him that because Hillary
Speaker 5: Clinton called him that. I believe Kamala Harris called him
Speaker 5: that at.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, I see you write that on Twitter and
Speaker 1: then people go.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah. So it's as we get more distance from
Speaker 5: the Hillary Clinton era. H I think it's becoming less germane.
Speaker 5: But I still enjoy calling him Ray. And so Roy
Speaker 5: Cooper goes up there. Now he's got a teaching role.
Speaker 5: He's a leadership fellow and apparently his course, according to
Speaker 5: the News and Observer, he'll be teaching about the intersection
Speaker 5: of government and public health, which I'm going to go
Speaker 5: out on a limb and say, COVID will not be
Speaker 5: part of the curriculum.
Speaker 1: I tried to. I tried to and literally his only
Speaker 1: win and you can correct me if I'm wrong, and
Speaker 1: it still baffles me. It was the Medicaid expansion, Medicare expansion, right,
Speaker 1: the Republicans basically gave him. Other than that he holds
Speaker 1: the record for most vetos.
Speaker 5: I guess there's right, right, And yeah, vetoing school budgets.
Speaker 5: But he's not going to be doing anything about education,
Speaker 5: I guess. So it's all just it's just about the
Speaker 5: intersection of gov co and public health. So it is,
Speaker 5: as you said, it's a very niche kind of topic here,
Speaker 5: which I guess is why he's only doing it for
Speaker 5: eight weeks or something. But don't worry everybody, he is
Speaker 5: still considering that run for US Senate in shocking news that,
Speaker 5: of course everybody in North Carolina politics expected him to
Speaker 5: be doing, is to run for US Senate for the
Speaker 5: seat that is currently held by Tom Tillis.
Speaker 1: They're actually and actually there was a line in the
Speaker 1: article this morning if there's something like I guess he
Speaker 1: in his statements that I won't but don't worry, I
Speaker 1: won't be forgetting about North Carolina or gone too long.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, bro, you kicked up both of your
Speaker 1: campaigns for governor, not in North Carolina. So right, we're good.
Speaker 1: And what a boon. By the way, because a ninety
Speaker 1: minute lecture at his oratory speed is probably just a
Speaker 1: page and a half double space.
Speaker 5: So that's true. That's true. If if you're doing one
Speaker 5: of the AI audio capture programs, you could then get
Speaker 5: the transcript and listen back in like five time speed
Speaker 5: and be done in like about ten minutes.
Speaker 1: I would, I would guess efficiency.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it is, which is not on brand at all,
Speaker 5: but it is an example of the way that the
Speaker 5: managerial class of the left, you know, government employees, politicians,
Speaker 5: these NGOs, these non government organizations, and this is at local, state,
Speaker 5: federal level, international level that we're hearing all this stuff
Speaker 5: coming out from USAID funding. This is I call it
Speaker 5: the shadow government because this is how on day one,
Speaker 5: the any Democrat that wins office has basically a plug
Speaker 5: and play personnel apparatus that they just stick in and
Speaker 5: then if they are not in power, they move them
Speaker 5: into the NGO sphere. They draw the public tax dollars,
Speaker 5: they then wash them through the NGOs through these grants,
Speaker 5: and they fund people in these positions who don't really
Speaker 5: do anything. Like if you look at the like, whenever
Speaker 5: I donate to a charity, I always want to make
Speaker 5: sure that very little of the money goes to admit
Speaker 5: strative costs.
Speaker 1: Right, anything more than.
Speaker 5: About fifteen dollars fifteen cents on the dollars is too much.
Speaker 5: If you want to help what the cause is trying
Speaker 5: to help, then you want to make sure that most
Speaker 5: of the money is going to the actual programs, not
Speaker 5: to administrative and when you look at what the USAID
Speaker 5: money goes to. For example, it's not even I mean
Speaker 5: it's like I've seen some numbers that peggets somewhere about
Speaker 5: eight out of every ten dollars goes to goes to
Speaker 5: administrative domestic So it's not even going it's.
Speaker 1: International political political memberships. Oh no, that's right.
Speaker 5: I'm thinking about launching the Peak pro. It'll be thirty
Speaker 5: thousand dollars for and it will only be for government
Speaker 5: subscriptions where I tell them that they're doing everything wrong.
Speaker 1: Is that what's on your Patreon? Because like when we
Speaker 1: get done, you always post part of the interview and
Speaker 1: I can't listen to it because I don't have the pro.
Speaker 1: I guess tho, No, that's only that.
Speaker 5: That's that's just five bucks. That's and you can actually
Speaker 5: be a free member too, but you won't get access
Speaker 5: to the special content. So but yeah, I've been doing
Speaker 5: it wrong. I've been setting the price point way too low.
Speaker 5: That's uh, yeah, that's my mistake. But this is and
Speaker 5: we've talked about this too, I think in the past
Speaker 5: about different things. It's a way that people argue that
Speaker 5: you're seeing right now. It's very clear. It's called the
Speaker 5: Motte and Bailey fallacy. But I don't know if it's
Speaker 5: actually a fallacy, but it's it's a tactic. And so
Speaker 5: you make a controversial claim and that's the bailey, and
Speaker 5: then when attacked, you retreat back to the more defensible claim,
Speaker 5: and that's the mott and it's it's named after.
Speaker 1: The old medieval yeah, yeah, the old.
Speaker 5: Medieval castles and stuff, and so the bailey's like the
Speaker 5: farm land out front. And so you make a controversial claim,
Speaker 5: where you do something controversial, you get attacked, you retreat back.
Speaker 5: So the defensible position here is that we are feeding
Speaker 5: starving children in Africa. And that's why that's all you
Speaker 5: see in defensive usai D. They're not talking about the
Speaker 5: funding of the Dei musicals in Ireland, or the trans
Speaker 5: opera in Columbia, or the Tan and Peruvian comic books,
Speaker 5: or the sex changes in Guatemala. They're not talking about
Speaker 5: that stuff because that's the bailey. That's the more controversial
Speaker 5: elements that are indefensible, and so when attacked they retreat
Speaker 5: back to we're just giving rice to South America, you know,
Speaker 5: stuff like that.
Speaker 1: It's so, but it's here's the thing that I'm having
Speaker 1: trouble wrap my head around when I want. You've seen
Speaker 1: video of the Nitwitz who decided they were going to
Speaker 1: stroll around our own capital in Raleigh. They went to
Speaker 1: the they strolled around the labor department. I saw you
Speaker 1: were quite impressed with that, parked down in front of
Speaker 1: Treasury or the you sad office in New York. And
Speaker 1: it's like, how do you show your face for this?
Speaker 1: Cause it's just it's not like there's one thing there.
Speaker 1: It's everything, and it's and it's everything on steroids and insane.
Speaker 1: And I'm telling you, Pete, and let me I'm curious
Speaker 1: your thoughts. Two thoughts from from me. One, You and
Speaker 1: I have made our careers talking about how it is.
Speaker 1: But did you know it was that bad?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: That's one? And then two, well let's just start with
Speaker 1: that one there. Did you know it's this bad? And
Speaker 1: then my my second thing is I'm worry. I was
Speaker 1: sitting there the other day watching all this come out,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, there's no this is people. There are
Speaker 1: so many people that are losing their hustle, right, They're
Speaker 1: gonna lose this. There's there's only so many places, there's
Speaker 1: so many universities. That can create jobs for them, Right,
Speaker 1: somebody's gonna go postal. Dude, there's too many oxes getting
Speaker 1: bored here. I don't want it, but I wonder about it,
Speaker 1: but it needs to be done. And did you think
Speaker 1: it would be this bad?
Speaker 5: So I did not know. Well, I always assumed that
Speaker 5: there was a massive amount of waste, fraud, and abuse.
Speaker 5: It's hard to know how much that would be. And
Speaker 5: if even if the entire USAID program is corrupt, then
Speaker 5: it's that's forty billion dollars out of what are we
Speaker 5: up to now, six trillion dollar budget. I don't even remember,
Speaker 5: So that would not that that's a drop in the bucket.
Speaker 5: So it's not surprising. It is surprising in its scope
Speaker 5: for just USAI D And that's the thing, like, this
Speaker 5: was the easiest one when they went when Elon and
Speaker 5: his crowd went in there, and they were like, all right,
Speaker 5: let's take a look and see where we should start.
Speaker 5: This was the one that popped out to them the
Speaker 5: most because it was the most easily identifiable stuff and
Speaker 5: it had a large percentage of questionable expenditures.
Speaker 1: Where Congress is already sniffing around it too, that there's
Speaker 1: been a reel over the last two years of members
Speaker 1: of Congress going, you have no idea how bad.
Speaker 5: It is, right, And then when they bring the usai
Speaker 5: D chiefs Samantha Power, one of these shadow government employees
Speaker 5: who goes back and forth between the administration and these
Speaker 5: NGOs and agencies, and when they bring her in and
Speaker 5: they ask her, like rand Paul was asking her, like
Speaker 5: where are the documents? And she's like, well, you know, basically,
Speaker 5: you don't get them, Like the usai D just were
Speaker 5: uses for refuses to provide transparency. And it's weird. They've
Speaker 5: been actually funding a lot of covert CIA backed operations.
Speaker 5: We're talking color revolutions in other countries, destabilizing efforts. And oh,
Speaker 5: by the way, some of the USAID money funneled through
Speaker 5: one particular organization that happens to be connected to the
Speaker 5: people involved in the first impeachment of Donald Trump. So like, right,
Speaker 5: so this is like they're doing it with our tax money.
Speaker 5: So did I know it would be this bad? I
Speaker 5: didn't know because I had no evidence, And so I
Speaker 5: don't I don't want to assume the absolute worst when
Speaker 5: I don't have the evidence, because sometimes it makes you
Speaker 5: sound like a crackpod conspiracy theorist. But I'm not surprised,
Speaker 5: let me say it that way. I'm not surprised. As
Speaker 5: for the h I will say the people that were
Speaker 5: marching around the Labor Department, I did point out, I
Speaker 5: think on Twitter that that this is the closest they
Speaker 5: will have come to labor. So I do recognize that, right,
Speaker 5: that's because they they worked a day, right, So so
Speaker 5: there is that Now will they will they they go crazier? Maybe? Yeah, maybe,
Speaker 5: which you know, people on the right get angry when
Speaker 5: they feel like their government has screwed them over. People
Speaker 5: on the left get angry when their government isn't doing enough.
Speaker 5: I think there's a difference in uh in just our
Speaker 5: philosophical outlooks. I would be happy to see the USAID just,
Speaker 5: you know, just completely obliterated. It obviously has lost focus
Speaker 5: of whatever that core mission was supposed to be when
Speaker 5: Kennedy created it.
Speaker 1: Here's the other thing they're sniffing around NIH and a
Speaker 1: few other places, And I love that it's it's nineteen
Speaker 1: year olds on Zen just like the communications mean people
Speaker 1: for Trump because it's like, yeah, that's that's just crazy.
Speaker 1: But if every agency is as chock full as this
Speaker 1: doesn't it undermined the concept of what our government is
Speaker 1: where we're not perfect, but we're not the third world
Speaker 1: place right where there's corruption, but we at least make
Speaker 1: an attempt to try to stamp it out instead of
Speaker 1: everybody like I start feeling like I'm in, you know,
Speaker 1: and it's it's it's like a coup, a recent coup
Speaker 1: country at this point, and I hate that. I hate
Speaker 1: that because I think we have a better system. Well.
Speaker 5: I remember talking to former Lieutenant Governor Dan Forest about
Speaker 5: this when he was trying to do some you know,
Speaker 5: some changes to state government. He said, if we were
Speaker 5: building state government today, it would not look the same
Speaker 5: as it does now. This infrastructure was built a long
Speaker 5: time ago, and just like anything else, you know, this
Speaker 5: has to be like the underbrush before Los Angeles wildfire.
Speaker 5: It needs to be cleared out. But when you have
Speaker 5: such a behemoth with all of the money attached to it,
Speaker 5: people then gravitate to it. There's a reason why the
Speaker 5: zip codes around DC are the highest roll of the
Speaker 5: zip codes in America. Right they siphon that money off.
Speaker 5: So we all knew that this is this was happening.
Speaker 5: It was a matter of how do you get at it?
Speaker 5: And it turns out it takes a couple of young
Speaker 5: kids with laptops and the ability to run code through
Speaker 5: these systems and then just tell people what you found.
Speaker 5: And that's what like, that's why these attacks coming from
Speaker 5: the left against what they're what Elon and this crowd
Speaker 5: are doing. They're not going to land because this is
Speaker 5: just information, this is just true.
Speaker 1: They're not affording it, like you know, it's one an
Speaker 1: epstein asque thing where they're holding on to it for
Speaker 1: personal benefit. I likened it too. They just these nineteen
Speaker 1: year olds went to their first strip club, had to
Speaker 1: stack of ones and threw it up in the air
Speaker 1: and made a rain and it's all those details and
Speaker 1: you can't combat that. It's a stripper now, it's a
Speaker 1: stripper brawl. All right, I got ten seconds. We'll have
Speaker 1: to end on stripper brawl. But all right, I'll do
Speaker 1: it again. I'm not teaching at Harvard, so sorry. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, man, we'll talk to you next week. Thanks
Speaker 1: you very buddy.
Speaker 5: Have a great weekend.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll be back. Hang on. One of them's
Speaker 1: a canceler. I don't know some of your parents might
Speaker 1: be excited about this. Actually, all right, so what is
Speaker 1: problematic that many of you, probably most of you, especially
Speaker 1: if you have kids, have in your home right now,
Speaker 1: that unfortunately is bad and creates Hold on, I want
Speaker 1: to make sure the accusations is anti LGBT and creates
Speaker 1: unreasonable gender expectations. All right, So what toy? It's a
Speaker 1: toy that your kids have. Gots to go, all right,
Speaker 1: and the answer is ready for this legos? Yeah, legos,
Speaker 1: We're done, I said. Some of you might be happy
Speaker 1: because maybe you recently stepped on one in the middle
Speaker 1: of the night and you're just like, ah, I'm going
Speaker 1: to burn these unfortunately legos. Yes, acording to the Science
Speaker 1: Museum of London, which you'll soon find out is but
Speaker 1: a name. According to Science Museum of London, one of
Speaker 1: the more problematic toys are toy bricks, especially legos. I
Speaker 1: guess they leave it a little broader. Why how do
Speaker 1: you make one lego attached to another lego? Ah? That's right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you got the female side if you will, and the
Speaker 1: male side. It's the same way we talk about XLR cables.
Speaker 1: Those are microphone cables. We don't know what they are.
Speaker 1: Male and female in. But yeah, no, Unfortunately, legos are
Speaker 1: now problematic and it gets dumber if I could. So,
Speaker 1: let's just read a couple of things on here. Let's
Speaker 1: see people think that toy bricks are and reinforce ideas
Speaker 1: that heterosexuality is the norm, or their kids making legos
Speaker 1: go together. And just from a pure function standpoint, you
Speaker 1: flip one over, you don't flip the other over. Now
Speaker 1: you got male on male or female on fema. But
Speaker 1: they don't go together unless you solder them or melt
Speaker 1: them with your parents' lighter. Kids. Don't do that. Please
Speaker 1: don't do that. It stinks. Yes, let's see here. It's
Speaker 1: part of a new Science Museum exhibit, a self guided
Speaker 1: tour of stories of queer communities, experience and identities, and
Speaker 1: includes at the forefront a display of lego bricks, alongside
Speaker 1: a guide stating that the blocks may reinforce the idea
Speaker 1: of the normalization of heterosexual or they're just kids toys.
Speaker 1: They're just kids toys. But now you have them and
Speaker 1: you want to be woke. Now you got you gotta
Speaker 1: get rid of them. Sorry, I don't make the rules.
Speaker 1: The Science Museum of London does hold on how am
Speaker 1: I supposed to put gasoline in my car? Then what
Speaker 1: does that mean? Without a legos I I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: go near your car, sir. Well, I don't know how
Speaker 1: you're doing it, but it sounds like you're doing it wrong,
Speaker 1: So none of that. One of the more surreal sites
Speaker 1: I witnessed yesterday is CBS News was interviewing some of
Speaker 1: the self professed workers and or assumed to be former
Speaker 1: workers of the US eight and they I'll play some audio,
Speaker 1: but the audio doesn't do a justice because they went
Speaker 1: full blur on these cats, Like I don't why did
Speaker 1: they just flip on Gottie. I don't understand. They gave
Speaker 1: them the just flipped on the mob treatment with the
Speaker 1: blur and everything else so that they can feel free
Speaker 1: to tell their story. I'm sorry. If they work over
Speaker 1: there and they're part of one of these corrupt programs,
Speaker 1: we know who they are. Their their their government employees,
Speaker 1: like the names are public, so you got to stick
Speaker 1: them behind with the blur machine, with the what what
Speaker 1: are you doing? All right? Well, let's uh, let's listen
Speaker 1: to what they have to say.
Speaker 10: Shows said personnel. I've been locked out of their offices
Speaker 10: in email since Monday, leaving many confused as to whether
Speaker 10: they'll even have healthcare or paychecks coming. We spoke with
Speaker 10: one of those individuals who has spent the past decade
Speaker 10: at USAID. Why in our conversation do you think you
Speaker 10: need to remain anonymous?
Speaker 4: Everyone is really scared. First, we weren't scared for our jobs.
Speaker 1: I want to point out too, if I was going
Speaker 1: to change somebody's voice to mock them, that's the filter ideas. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, go ahead.
Speaker 4: Then we were scared for the safest of our programs.
Speaker 1: That's the voice Bill Burr makes when he's making fun
Speaker 1: of people.
Speaker 4: I have a family, like most Americans, and I want
Speaker 4: to be brave, and I just don't want to put
Speaker 4: them at any more risk than they have to.
Speaker 10: Elon Musk posted on x usaid is a criminal organization?
Speaker 10: Time for it to die? What did you think when
Speaker 10: you heard that?
Speaker 4: He said that he said we were vipers. He said
Speaker 4: that we were worms, and not a bad apple, but
Speaker 4: just worms. He said that we are evil lunaticsm.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, but nothing about flipping on the mob.
Speaker 1: But you're right, there's no way that anyone, not that
Speaker 1: I'm thinking they're going to be retaliatory, but there's no
Speaker 1: way they'll be able to narrow you down USADE worker
Speaker 1: from what CBS did your voice in your face audio there,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry continue.
Speaker 10: In recent days, the Trump appointed chief of staff resigned
Speaker 10: and the two heads of security put on leave after
Speaker 10: they refuse to let DOGE linked staffers access classified information.
Speaker 10: Are you still officially employed by the US government.
Speaker 4: I do not know what my status is. Part of
Speaker 4: that is that what's been happening has been moving with
Speaker 4: incredible speed and also an incredible level of sloppiness.
Speaker 10: Overnight this notice set a plan was being formed to
Speaker 10: abruptly order home all non essential personnel. The Trump administration
Speaker 10: argues the cuts will increase efficiency.
Speaker 4: Not only have we abandoned our colleagues, which is an
Speaker 4: absolute moral atrocity, but we have abandoned our partners in
Speaker 4: the world. If you've ever seen those photos of people
Speaker 4: delivering bat as a food, or wearing the USAID vats
Speaker 4: or I'm delivering medicines, or the big trucks coming in
Speaker 4: with aiding locos on it, right, it's America for a reason.
Speaker 4: It's got American flags on it shows people this is
Speaker 4: the US coming to your aid.
Speaker 1: We can't hold on somebody just can ross make the
Speaker 1: voice say put the lotion in the basket. Can I
Speaker 1: don't think we have that technology, sir. I love our audience, man,
Speaker 1: it's not That's why I said that if I was
Speaker 1: going to do a voice to make it parody sounding,
Speaker 1: that's like the pitch, I would do it. That's that
Speaker 1: is CBS News doing a very you know, doing interviews
Speaker 1: the people out there marching, but also pretending that they
Speaker 1: just informed on the you know, the the yakuza. Know.
Speaker 8: I'm just concerned that people are going to think that
Speaker 8: this is like a bit like we did this and
Speaker 8: that it's supposed to be joke. This is an actual
Speaker 8: interview somebody gave and they pitched the voice like that.
Speaker 1: Yes. Also, I got a question because I'll see this
Speaker 1: sometimes where somebody's like, you need to hide my face
Speaker 1: or my voice, but then they have or they don't
Speaker 1: hide their voice, but they hide their face and they
Speaker 1: have like a really distinctive voice or inflection or accent,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, I don't know, I think they're going
Speaker 1: to figure it out. Bro that being said, I would
Speaker 1: assume if I if I was going to do an
Speaker 1: interview with the news outlet and they're like, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: you need to hide my voice in my face. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: you listen to it after? I'd be like, what's it
Speaker 1: gonna sound like? I mean, I know it's not me,
Speaker 1: but I still don't want not me to come across
Speaker 1: as sounding like it's a parody bit on a morning
Speaker 1: radio show. That is what that is what the video had,
Speaker 1: that is what Ross dubbed in. That's what CBS heared
Speaker 1: out of our hands. We just work here, okay, all right,
Speaker 1: speaking of work, Uh, he's working on the Doppler race
Speaker 1: stagic from the Weather Channel, staring in teen it's very
Speaker 1: it is waiting a lot beep or something. Yeah, it does,
Speaker 1: it's a lot. We kind of excited to see this
Speaker 1: asteroid that they think might hit the earth here in
Speaker 1: about ten years. Is that you did, it's like two
Speaker 1: percent because that's as hard as we've done where it's
Speaker 1: like it might hit and then you find out it's
Speaker 1: like further than the moon. Right now, give me some action.
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's actually good percentages for in terms of asteroids
Speaker 15: hitting the Earth type of percentages, right, I mean, don't
Speaker 15: hit my house, but no no, Well, I think.
Speaker 1: Any of what you want to do, if you're gonna
Speaker 1: here's how you know you'll be safe. Don't build a
Speaker 1: brand new thing you're proud of that.
Speaker 6: Year, right, right, because then you know it's down.
Speaker 1: You just know what's going to happen.
Speaker 15: I didn't get too much into the details on the size,
Speaker 15: but I don't think it matters if it's a larger
Speaker 15: asteroid whose house was because then at that point, nobody's saying, right.
Speaker 1: Well, it's like, what is it eighteen girafts or whatever
Speaker 1: we measure asteroids in? For no, just now it's fift rafts.
Speaker 1: Do you ever see, dude? You have not seen how
Speaker 1: they measure these insane articles over the last couple of years?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: I don't. Oh, it's like it's a trend and they're
Speaker 1: clearly trolling, like they just had something that passed by
Speaker 1: and they're like, what was the what was the measures?
Speaker 1: It's like fifteen EMUs or something. I'm like, what are
Speaker 1: you talking about?
Speaker 9: Now?
Speaker 1: I got to figure out is it EMU is standing up?
Speaker 1: Are they laid on their side? Which would be more right?
Speaker 6: This is true?
Speaker 1: Is true?
Speaker 6: Are they the adults?
Speaker 1: I can confer that, But yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's like that, trying to do garb bonds over Yeah,
Speaker 6: in one.
Speaker 1: Are we doing the swallow thing for monty pisses?
Speaker 6: These are questions that we need to have answered.
Speaker 1: Stop measuring stuff, and it's very simple.
Speaker 6: Measured feet and inches. You can even go meters and
Speaker 6: kilometers if you want. Just keep it.
Speaker 1: How many elephants deep of rain? Can? We expect?
Speaker 4: Zero?
Speaker 1: About a minute?
Speaker 15: Go ahead, But yeah, rain chants for the weekend Saturday
Speaker 15: not a bunch though, and cooler weather after mid upper
Speaker 15: sixties today and Sunday, So the bookends look good for
Speaker 15: the next three days. Saturday not so we're back in
Speaker 15: the forties and next week does look unsettled, rainy. I
Speaker 15: don't know about wintery precip. We'll see it maybe marginally
Speaker 15: cold enough, especially just to our north into Virginia to
Speaker 15: maybe see a little bit of wintery precip. But real
Speaker 15: quick totals in the rain bucket through the next seven
Speaker 15: days triad west into the mountains, maybe one to three
Speaker 15: inches in around the triangle, we could get up to
Speaker 15: an inch or two. So yeah, it's like an elephant.
Speaker 15: It's an elephant toenail amount of rainfall, something like that.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, well scary stuff, Thank you, sir, appreciate it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll talk to you Tuesday, since you know, too good
Speaker 1: to work Monday.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 1: See then there you go. Raced Agic Weather Channel and
Speaker 1: Jeff Bellinger next O. Good morning, Casey.
Speaker 7: Job growth turns out was not as strong as expected
Speaker 7: last month. The Labor Department reports one hundred forty three
Speaker 7: thousand workers were added to pay rolls in January, but
Speaker 7: the change for December was revised upward from a strong
Speaker 7: two hundred and fifty six thousand to three hundred seven thousand.
Speaker 7: The nation's unemployment rate fell by a tenth of a
Speaker 7: percentage point to four percent. Even stock market futures really
Speaker 7: had very little reaction to the report. S and P
Speaker 7: futures are down by less than a point now, Nasdaq
Speaker 7: futures are down seven, the Dow futures are up twenty six.
Speaker 7: Amazon dot Com told investors it must invest about one
Speaker 7: hundred billion dollars this year, mostly to improve the company's
Speaker 7: artificial intelligence infrastructure. Amazon says even with all of this
Speaker 7: heavy spending, the cloud division could face capacity constraints, and
Speaker 7: Apple is reportedly completed work on an updated version of
Speaker 7: the low end iPhone. Our Mark German reports the new
Speaker 7: iPhone SE will likely be announced next week, with sales
Speaker 7: beginning later this month. The price is uncertain. The accurrent
Speaker 7: model costs four hundred and twenty nine dollars, the new
Speaker 7: one may cost more. Fourd is done away with language
Speaker 7: about diversity, equity and inclusion in its annual report, but
Speaker 7: the report does say the company will drive for an
Speaker 7: inclusive culture. Verizon Communications could be facing a lawsuit to
Speaker 7: propose class action accuses the telecommunications company of selling data
Speaker 7: on more than one hundred and forty million of its
Speaker 7: wireless customers without their knowledge or consent. It's alleged that
Speaker 7: third parties use the information to target Verizon customers with advertising.
Speaker 7: Casey seasonal favorite is returning to McDonald's. The Shamrock Shake
Speaker 7: will be back on the menu starting Monday. McDonald's is
Speaker 7: also bringing back Uncle o Grimacy to promote the shake.
Speaker 1: The character first appeared in.
Speaker 7: McDonald's ads in nineteen seventy five.
Speaker 1: Case that's the that's the green one, right, Yeah, that
Speaker 1: would be yeah.
Speaker 7: He's the uncle of Grimace and he's green.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 1: Since it is Friday and the Super Bowl Sunday, we heed.
Speaker 1: Jeff Bellinger stole cold Lock of the week. You could
Speaker 1: do spread, you could do over under, or I'll even
Speaker 1: let you do moneyline prediction. Who you got I have?
Speaker 1: I have nothing.
Speaker 7: I mean I'll be in bed when the Super bowls played.
Speaker 7: So let's say, you know, a third win for Kansas
Speaker 7: City if you want us?
Speaker 1: Oh wow, crazy? All right, well I probably should fain
Speaker 1: that though. And they're giving one and a half points. Okay,
Speaker 1: case you were wondering. All right, now you sir see
Speaker 1: if you win. Okay, hey, take care, there you go.
Speaker 1: Jeff Bellinger thrown in with the refs. Man, that's what
Speaker 1: he did? Is this?
Speaker 6: I'm sorry?
Speaker 1: Why don't I always see the most insane stories when
Speaker 1: I have like two minutes left the what? Okay? Apparently
Speaker 1: there's a problem at the Scotia Khan Ross you with
Speaker 1: the Scotia con Do you know what that is? That
Speaker 1: is the largest free convention in Scotland. Okay, Apparently rival species?
Speaker 1: Oh jeez, they're not rival, They're all human, right, Apparently
Speaker 1: there's been beef between rival species and accusations floating around
Speaker 1: that various people who dress up as particular species like
Speaker 1: to are promoting bestiality and child porn. It literally is
Speaker 1: the Jets and the Sharks kids. It is so scotia
Speaker 1: Con has issued a SmackDown and a reminder that harassment
Speaker 1: of any kind, even interspecies harassment will not be tolerated
Speaker 1: and could result in sanctions or people having their credentials removed.
Speaker 1: And then they listed what types of groups are protected
Speaker 1: from harassment and shoehorned in species so there will be
Speaker 1: no discrimination of anyone based on race, gender, sexuality, or
Speaker 1: fandom specific characteristics called personas. Why do I know that word? Now?
Speaker 1: Are they fighting? Is there? Was there a melee of people?
Speaker 1: And is their video okay? So apparently those who favor
Speaker 1: foxes and dogs I get wolves and stuff. Basically canines
Speaker 1: were being accused by those who favor birds. This is
Speaker 1: the dumbest thing I've read. After they took issue with
Speaker 1: some artwork being sold as part of the event that
Speaker 1: they used baby or childlike foxes and dogs.