Speaker 1: I guess what they should have done a sold sponsorship,
Speaker 1: you know, like they do in football when you see
Speaker 1: the coach with the headphones on and Sony and.
Speaker 2: Big white letters.
Speaker 1: You know, used to you didn't see logos and stuff.
Speaker 1: And now you can be the official headset of the
Speaker 1: NFL and you know, toat your brand. So maybe we
Speaker 1: all less you know, court systems start doing that, sell
Speaker 1: them out the logos on the on the back of
Speaker 1: the laptops and everything else.
Speaker 3: Well, with the amount of money, I think, yeah, with
Speaker 3: the amount of money this kid is gonna wind it though,
Speaker 3: With the amount of money this kid is going to
Speaker 3: have to pay to these sharks, Yeah, I wouldn't object
Speaker 3: to him, like, you know, wearing a you know whatever
Speaker 3: dot Com T shirt, like go go go wager on
Speaker 3: this at you know, Crystal Palace dot com or whatever
Speaker 3: the hell betting website. I mean, because they're gonna I mean,
Speaker 3: this kid is dead to rights pretty much, right, I
Speaker 3: mean according to the But then again, you know again
Speaker 3: in the in the age of OJ, what did they
Speaker 3: actually keep off of the TV. Well, they didn't show
Speaker 3: the crime scene because allegedly it was too graphic. And
Speaker 3: by the way, when you did finally see those photos
Speaker 3: way later, and the ones that were leaked at the
Speaker 3: time that got out kind of pretty damn graphic kind
Speaker 3: of was a pretty damn graphic photo. Like you know,
Speaker 3: like I could see why they would censor that, you know,
Speaker 3: because that stuff was on eleven o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, Like toddlers could be like, oh,
Speaker 3: look as a go, oh my, mommy, why is there?
Speaker 3: You know, how do you get blood all the way
Speaker 3: eight feet up a wall? Mommy?
Speaker 1: You know, you think about the OJ trial and look
Speaker 1: at the number of pundits that got their start during
Speaker 1: that trial. You had Chris Matthews, who had had jobs
Speaker 1: in government, but you know, he became a TV phenom
Speaker 1: when he was covering the OJ trial at you know,
Speaker 1: starting at nine o'clock at night. You had a lot
Speaker 1: of people that got a lot of FaceTime reporting on
Speaker 1: the OJ trial and it led to some prey long careers.
Speaker 3: Well and a lot of lawyers that just were there
Speaker 3: to make commentary. I mean that was guaranteed bank oh
Speaker 3: yeah for like yeah, because when you need a lawyer,
Speaker 3: you know, what do you do? You go to the names,
Speaker 3: you know, and if the guy was on there every
Speaker 3: day talking to you about OJ. You'd be like, Hey,
Speaker 3: you know, I got myself whatever, I got a domestic
Speaker 3: violence charge or whatever. Hey, that guy's from New York.
Speaker 3: I'm from New York. I'm calling that guy.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 3: There were attorneys they made bank off of that, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, I'll give you a good example of
Speaker 1: that is not only from the OJ trial, but just
Speaker 1: last year during the Karen Reid trial. Who's the uh,
Speaker 1: the woman whose boyfriend was the cop in Boston that
Speaker 1: you know got found dead after the party. Her attorney
Speaker 1: was a big bucks attorney from out west, and she
Speaker 1: got him to take that trial. And because of the
Speaker 1: publicity he got out of that, Bryner's son hired this guy.
Speaker 1: You know, everybody was talking about, Oh, he's got a
Speaker 1: big gun attorney. This guy's a pro. This guy, you know,
Speaker 1: he got Garon reidof of murder. And now all of
Speaker 1: a sudden he's backed out and letting a public defender
Speaker 1: take over because he found out that Rob Reiner's kid
Speaker 1: can't access any money from inheritance to pay him, so
Speaker 1: he kindly walked off and let a public defender take over.
Speaker 3: Now, and then you got you know, guys like the
Speaker 3: guy who you know sat there and just you know,
Speaker 3: because it was so mystical to think about DNA evidence
Speaker 3: at the time, because nobody had ever really used it
Speaker 3: like that public Like, it wasn't publicly like we can
Speaker 3: get your DNA off of this or that or the
Speaker 3: third thing you know, what's his name started, you know,
Speaker 3: was a big founder of the Innocence Project later on,
Speaker 3: even though it was Barry shack right, it was despicable
Speaker 3: what that guy did during the trial, you know, sitting
Speaker 3: there and mystifying everything. There was some mishandled stuff, that's
Speaker 3: for sure, but I mean, you know, it was a
Speaker 3: little like how do you they which, by the way,
Speaker 3: we do have all.
Speaker 1: Successful and completely they completely derailed that trial. You know,
Speaker 1: they had the incident with the the housekeeper or the
Speaker 1: domestic worker that was going was worried about being deported
Speaker 1: and she was from out of country, and so they
Speaker 1: basically stopped the trial in its tracks to go into
Speaker 1: taking her deposition, which lasted like two weeks, and they
Speaker 1: just drug it out and drug it out, and then
Speaker 1: come to find out they they didn't completely through that
Speaker 1: whole trial on its head in the way that the
Speaker 1: flow of it and everything.
Speaker 3: Well I wish that, yeah, I wish there.
Speaker 1: Was something that's a side item, and it just threw
Speaker 1: the whole trial.
Speaker 3: Right, I wish that was the only problem. Look mute
Speaker 3: up for a second because you went robotic there, But
Speaker 3: I get your point. Yeah, the trial went crazy. But
Speaker 3: it wasn't just even that. I remember that whole thing though,
Speaker 3: because they were having trouble translating the Spanish because they
Speaker 3: were like, well, you know, they brought up like what
Speaker 3: about a watch, and she's like, there's no Spanish word
Speaker 3: for a watch or whatever, and they're like a clock
Speaker 3: on your wrist, you know, like they had to do
Speaker 3: stuff like that with her, and I remember that was
Speaker 3: a problem. Translators were a problem. And then Marcia Clark's
Speaker 3: in the middle of like a custody battle, you know,
Speaker 3: in her personal life, and the whole point of the
Speaker 3: custody battle was the ex husband added to it and said, well,
Speaker 3: look at how busy she is with the OJ trial.
Speaker 3: She's too busy take care of the kids now, so
Speaker 3: they should be with me, which, on the one hand, yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: but dude, you knew she was a prosecutor. It's not
Speaker 3: like she's not going to be busy, but now she's
Speaker 3: on TV and she was changing her hair due and
Speaker 3: a whole bit. Remember she had a you know, home
Speaker 3: makeover done and she looked different from the messy perb
Speaker 3: and everything. So, I mean, there was such a circus
Speaker 3: going on. And then Lance Edo is like, well, I
Speaker 3: have to be considerate of the people around the world
Speaker 3: watching the trial. No, you don't douche, you know, like
Speaker 3: Edo becomes you know, like literally like just here talking
Speaker 3: about a conflict of interest. I gotta worry about my
Speaker 3: public image as I make a ruling. But that that
Speaker 3: is like definition of your You're not just dealing with
Speaker 3: the evidence or the legal you know, the legal aspects
Speaker 3: of this. So you know, people that like to boil
Speaker 3: it to down to just a racial issue with the
Speaker 3: trial being you know thrown. Uh No, there was a
Speaker 3: whole lot of circus in there, and of course Johnny
Speaker 3: cochrane you know, did did Johnny cochran stuff. But there
Speaker 3: was so many rings.
Speaker 1: I heard some one of these pundits say that if
Speaker 1: it hadn't been televised, that oj probably would have been
Speaker 1: found guilty.
Speaker 3: Maybe, but that says a lot for the way see, really,
Speaker 3: the the jurors were sequestered, they shouldn't have been affected
Speaker 3: by any of this. And then there was troubles with
Speaker 3: I don't know, they gave him like Monday night football videotapes,
Speaker 3: but that was no good because you know, people mentioned
Speaker 3: it on the broadcast or whatever, and it was just chaos. Yeah, sorry,
Speaker 3: go ahead.
Speaker 2: Well, you know it's interesting.
Speaker 1: On another legal front, I just happen to scroll across
Speaker 1: this while we were talking. Hunter Biden's baby mama apparently
Speaker 1: is asking for the court to put him in jail
Speaker 1: because he has not paid anything in the way of
Speaker 1: child support after their big what was it, twenty twenty
Speaker 1: fourth they finally, no, twenty twenty three, they finished the
Speaker 1: custody hearing and all, and he's not paid any child
Speaker 1: support since then, you know, even though he was selling
Speaker 1: pictures for one and a half million dollars for his
Speaker 1: paintings and stuff. But she's saying that he should be
Speaker 1: put in jail so that he will finally be compelled
Speaker 1: to take responsibility for their child.
Speaker 3: Well, see, I never understand these guys, you know, Like
Speaker 3: if you're a guy and I got behind on child
Speaker 3: support at one point and got punished badly for it
Speaker 3: until I finally got a court to hear me about
Speaker 3: correcting it. It took me years. But you know, when
Speaker 3: you're a guy like me and somebody's asking you for
Speaker 3: you know, five, six, two thousand dollars a month, and
Speaker 3: it's like, well, what do I have left for myself?
Speaker 3: You know, it's difficult. You know, if you're a guy
Speaker 3: working a regular job, if you're you know, and somebody's
Speaker 3: killing you for a certain amount and they're constantly asking
Speaker 3: for increases. But a guy like Hunter Biden, you would
Speaker 3: think that just for the aggravation, the pr problem, everything else,
Speaker 3: like what is the exorbitant amount he was being forced
Speaker 3: to pay? Do you know that that that he just
Speaker 3: like couldn't do?
Speaker 1: They settled on, they settled. She wanted twenty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a month, and he got reduced to five. So you're
Speaker 1: looking at sixty thousand dollars just in child support. I think, okay,
Speaker 1: let's not counting the alimony and everything.
Speaker 3: Okay, but for a guy who has millions, right, sixty
Speaker 3: grand a year is actually not ridiculous.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, but he's broke, now, No, he went on,
Speaker 1: somebody was a Sean Ryan's podcast or somebody here. A
Speaker 1: month or so ago, he went on somebody's podcast and
Speaker 1: he's broke. It's you know, he can't find work and
Speaker 1: nobody's buying his paintings now that daddy's out of the
Speaker 1: White House. So he was screaming poverty.
Speaker 3: Then, yeah, but you can't tell me that this guy
Speaker 3: can't you know, finagle away one way or another, like
Speaker 3: even if Hunter Biden did a podcast. Okay, I gotta
Speaker 3: be honest with you. I'm examining the weirdest things in
Speaker 3: podcasting trying to figure out why my numbers are so bad. Okay,
Speaker 3: and I think I finally got it figured out and
Speaker 3: we're going to address it in a couple of months here.
Speaker 3: But I'm trying to figure out why my numbers are
Speaker 3: so bad, and I'm looking at these guys. If you
Speaker 3: have a little bit of name recognition, you can turn
Speaker 3: that into something lucrative right now, just in the podcast.
Speaker 3: It is wide open. It's easy there. He could make
Speaker 3: that sixty grand, okay on Patreon without a problem. He
Speaker 3: could make his child support payments out of his Patreon
Speaker 3: and then if he only takes in a certain amount,
Speaker 3: he can go to court, and you know, as brutally
Speaker 3: as they've treated guys like me who are making ten
Speaker 3: twenty grand a year at certain points, you know, because
Speaker 3: they would come at us and be like, well, how
Speaker 3: come you can't pay fifteen grand? And it's like, well,
Speaker 3: how do I live on five grand? How about that?
Speaker 3: You know, So you go in there and they go, well,
Speaker 3: we can only take up to forty percent or whatever.
Speaker 3: And you know, so they're willing to take away forty
Speaker 3: percent of your income if you don't pay it, if
Speaker 3: he at least showed an effort. See, that's the thing
Speaker 3: about these rich guys. They'll turn around and not pay
Speaker 3: it until it gets to eighty one hundred, one hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty thousand, two hundred thousand dollars, and then they
Speaker 3: look surprised when they get arrested. Whereas a guy like
Speaker 3: me got behind by six hundred dollars and I had
Speaker 3: warrants on me. You know, I literally had a sheriff's department,
Speaker 3: people probation department. I should let me correct that probation
Speaker 3: department in New Jersey, people coming at me to arrest me,
Speaker 3: and the probation officers refusing to arrest me because they
Speaker 3: were like, he's making an effort, and I don't want
Speaker 3: to execute the warrant. He's making an effort, and he's
Speaker 3: got a good excuse for why he doesn't have, you know,
Speaker 3: the extra six hundred and seven hundred and eight hundred dollars.
Speaker 3: We put this guy in jail and he's gonna make nothing,
Speaker 3: So this is bad. He's making an effort. So I
Speaker 3: never understand these rich guys that let him boil. Like
Speaker 3: just I used to see guys who were like, you know,
Speaker 3: somewhat well off, and they would get behind and they
Speaker 3: would publish this in the papers in Jersey. I don't
Speaker 3: know if they do that in every state, but they
Speaker 3: would literally like publish a roundup list like every six
Speaker 3: months of like these are guys that are way hell behind,
Speaker 3: way in arrears in their child support. And I saw
Speaker 3: guys that I knew, like, you know, their parents' own
Speaker 3: construction companies or whatever, so you know, they had some
Speaker 3: two hundred thousand dollars a year job and you know,
Speaker 3: for doing nothing. Plus they were making extra money on
Speaker 3: the side, and I knew about their side activities, and
Speaker 3: I'm just saying they were making you know, probably half
Speaker 3: a million dollars a year and somehow they're eighty grand,
Speaker 3: one hundred grand, two hundred grand behind on their child support,
Speaker 3: which when I look at it, it was like they're
Speaker 3: paying a thousand, I'm paying five hundred, And how is
Speaker 3: that even possible? Because they're making, you know, eight times
Speaker 3: what I make. It's the most. But I don't understand
Speaker 3: these rich guys get behind or don't even like like
Speaker 3: they're willing to play every other system taxes anything but
Speaker 3: about that. Yeah, good, you were saying.
Speaker 1: It's something endemic with rich Well, it's something endemic with
Speaker 1: wealthy people, because I just read a story today about
Speaker 1: canvass Owens. Back when she was working for Vogue, she
Speaker 1: had an apartment was thirty five hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: A month, and she just quit paying her rent.
Speaker 1: And after six months, when they tried to a victor,
Speaker 1: she turned around sells. The landlord sues them because of
Speaker 1: a black mold problem, yeah, which really didn't exist. And
Speaker 1: when it went to court, the landlord proved that she
Speaker 1: hadn't performed maintenance like she was supposed to on certain things,
Speaker 1: and that's why they had leaked. You're spending thirty five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars a month on rent and you just decide
Speaker 1: to quit paying it. Don't you think some landlord is gonna,
Speaker 1: you know, suddenly realize he's thirty five hundred dollars down
Speaker 1: after a month on what he's supposed to be making
Speaker 1: on his rent receipts. It's crazy. Oh, I'm just not
Speaker 1: going to pay it. I'll wait for you to evict
Speaker 1: me and then I'll sue you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, four months, you're talking about fourteen thousand dollars. You know,
Speaker 3: most people will notice that not coming in. I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm just saying anyway, we do have a caller, though,
Speaker 3: and I want to get to his thoughts, you know,
Speaker 3: and anybody else that wants to join us. Obviously three
Speaker 3: one nine five two seven five zero one six. We
Speaker 3: are gonna go to ten pm tonight, but I am
Speaker 3: gonna get off after that and there won't be the
Speaker 3: Aaron Show tonight because he decided that he didn't want
Speaker 3: me to try and produce his show. At the same time,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be interviewed on Ground zero Radio, uh, which
Speaker 3: I gave out the links for on Twitter and Facebook.
Speaker 3: But anyway, I think we got yeah, we got Danny
Speaker 3: from California and uh, love to hear what's on his
Speaker 3: mind this week. But I don't understand these rich guys
Speaker 3: with the child sport. It has always killed me that
Speaker 3: they're worse than any of the guys I knew, Like
Speaker 3: I knew junkies that at least made efforts to pay.
Speaker 3: It was like, well, you know what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna spend half of my money on dope and
Speaker 3: half of my money on the kid. And they'd be behind,
Speaker 3: but at least they were making an effort. Rich guys,
Speaker 3: will it just become a mind boggling amount and then go, well,
Speaker 3: how am I supposed to pay a million dollars? Now, well, dude,
Speaker 3: if you had made the effort, see, and they would
Speaker 3: chase down guys like me, I'm telling you, they'd show
Speaker 3: up at our work. They'd embarrass us. They turn around
Speaker 3: and like literally take the cash right out of our pockets.
Speaker 3: And sometimes it would get written down, and sometimes it wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I swear to god, this is the kind of crap
Speaker 3: you went through if you were a guy. And because
Speaker 3: you're through the probation department, so there used to you know,
Speaker 3: they're used to shaking down scumbags and they treat you
Speaker 3: like every other scumbag, you know, because you made the
Speaker 3: mistake of you know, banging the wrong woman who you
Speaker 3: are no longer with, so now you gotta pay child
Speaker 3: I'm telling you, it's one of those things that never
Speaker 3: got corrected, right. And Bill Clinton is responsible for a
Speaker 3: lot of that pressure being put on guys all over
Speaker 3: the country. But somehow these guys with higher incomes they
Speaker 3: used to skate forever, you know. I mean it's a
Speaker 3: lot of money, yeah, you know, but five grand Hunter
Speaker 3: Biden should have been able to handle many times. So
Speaker 3: if he at least showed an effort to pay it
Speaker 3: and then came back and said, hey, I'm broke now okay,
Speaker 3: but right now with ram you know, name recognition with someone, yeah, good.
Speaker 2: Someone someone who.
Speaker 1: Knew they were going to go to court and get
Speaker 1: adjudged having to pay the support because once the DNA
Speaker 1: test came back. I mean, it was his nothing to do.
Speaker 1: But you would have thought of all that money that
Speaker 1: he was scamming out of Ukraine in that he could
Speaker 1: have taken some and stuck it in a freaking CD
Speaker 1: or something where the interest would have paid his child support,
Speaker 1: and he could have had that automatically sent to her
Speaker 1: every month straight out of the account. He never would
Speaker 1: have to deal with it. Now he faces a chance.
Speaker 2: Of going to jail.
Speaker 1: See either that something that was so easy for him
Speaker 1: to set up when he had the money.
Speaker 3: Either that or he could literally could have just banked
Speaker 3: some of the money and had it sitting there and then,
Speaker 3: you know, even when the lawyers came to empty his
Speaker 3: bank account or whatever. Go okay, now I'm gonna shove
Speaker 3: this money over to her. Like let's just say, when
Speaker 3: he was making a million dollars on a painting, if
Speaker 3: he put five hundred grand in there, he wouldn't be
Speaker 3: stuck like this right now, you know what I mean. Anyway,
Speaker 3: it gives me a headache. But Danny, I know you're
Speaker 3: on the line and you're waiting for a spot to talk.
Speaker 3: So please, I want to want to let you get
Speaker 3: to whatever it is you got on your mind.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, one second, sure, one second, it's in the.
Speaker 3: Scenk oh oh, take a time, man, takeing time.
Speaker 2: Sorry, I got I got to interrupt. No, no, no problem, yeah,
Speaker 2: yeah it's running hot. I hear an echo. So I'm
Speaker 2: just letting you know, I don't know what's going.
Speaker 3: On Yeah, broadcast wiser.
Speaker 2: I thought I was responsible for dinner, but my bride
Speaker 2: asked me a question where the olive oil is and
Speaker 2: I got it ready. I had it's sitting the sink
Speaker 2: because it's kind of spilled. So that's something different. I
Speaker 2: think they plan on getting interrupted. Uh yeah, uh hunter byiten.
Speaker 2: I'm not surprised, not surprised at all. The behavior.
Speaker 3: Get No, I get it because he's you know, he's reckless,
Speaker 3: and he's smoking crack and he's going through this and
Speaker 3: that and God knows. But the thing is, I've known
Speaker 3: guys who were crackheads who were like, you know, like
Speaker 3: I'd rather smoke crack than have a roof over my head.
Speaker 3: Guys who still kicked to their child support and they
Speaker 3: only you know, I mean, I realized it's a smaller amount,
Speaker 3: but they were literally like selling their souls for their
Speaker 3: drugs and yet still kicked some to child support because
Speaker 3: it's just not worth the aggravation. And on the other hand,
Speaker 3: like I said, I knew rich boys that were like,
Speaker 3: you know, they're in their twenties or whatever, and they
Speaker 3: get married and that doesn't work, and yeah, they've got
Speaker 3: one or two kids, and they're supposed to pay, you know.
Speaker 3: Still it was funny. I mean, I knew one guy
Speaker 3: one time is I never even heard of this until
Speaker 3: I ran into this guy thirty dollars a week for
Speaker 3: child support. I was like, how old's this kid? Nineteen seventies,
Speaker 3: what kind of and they're like, no, that's what they
Speaker 3: determined I owe. And I went, wow, I needed to
Speaker 3: go to your judge. But I mean thirty dollars a week.
Speaker 3: The guy was behind and it was hilarious because he
Speaker 3: there was the only guy I ever saw that was
Speaker 3: on the low end that didn't pay it at all.
Speaker 3: But that's because he was so mind numbingly stupid. He
Speaker 3: really could not hold a job, like he had to
Speaker 3: have been like handicapped by his IQ, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean. Like I knew he was that dumb, nice guy,
Speaker 3: but dumb as I mean, dumber than a rock, you know.
Speaker 3: And he got stuck for a thirty dollars thing. But
Speaker 3: what would happen is they would stick him in jail
Speaker 3: and he'd be like, well, I don't have any money,
Speaker 3: and then one of his relatives would bail him out
Speaker 3: for a couple hundred bucks. They'd pay what they call
Speaker 3: a purge, which a judge would settle on and then
Speaker 3: they'd let him go, and then six months later they'd
Speaker 3: lock him up again. And it just kept happening, you know,
Speaker 3: for thirty dollars a week. But the worst people like
Speaker 3: in the middle, if you were, you know, just a
Speaker 3: regular guy and you were like working any kind of job,
Speaker 3: whether you were a garbage collector, or you work with
Speaker 3: me at the gas stations or the convenience stores, you're
Speaker 3: a grocery store guy, or literally you were somebody like
Speaker 3: trying to work your way up to be a manager
Speaker 3: at McDonald's. These guys would try to pay, but if
Speaker 3: at any point you failed to pay and you fell
Speaker 3: behind a little bit, they would hound you, harass you,
Speaker 3: come after anything you got. You know, God help you
Speaker 3: if you want on a scratch off and it went
Speaker 3: over five hundred dollars because they got their money first,
Speaker 3: you know, anything like this, and they would collect, they
Speaker 3: would collect hard. And yet I would see these guys
Speaker 3: and they used to print it in these local papers.
Speaker 3: There was a roundup in Ocean County, like every I
Speaker 3: forget how often it was. It was either every three
Speaker 3: or six months, I forget, But I remember seeing guys' names.
Speaker 3: I knew going this guy has money? How is he
Speaker 3: eighty grand behind? How is he one hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: grand behind?
Speaker 4: A child?
Speaker 3: His kids like eight nine years old, and he's beat
Speaker 3: by this much and beat by it was unbelievable. I
Speaker 3: couldn't figure it out. But I get that you understand
Speaker 3: the behavior. But I've known serious junkies that do better
Speaker 3: than that. It's it's when they get up into these
Speaker 3: you know, large amounts, like like b Pete said they
Speaker 3: were wanted like twenty what'd you say, twenty thousand a
Speaker 3: month and they took it down to five on him.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so yeah.
Speaker 3: Five grand a month. Hunter Biden should have been able
Speaker 3: to handle. And if he can't right now, all he's
Speaker 3: got to do is write a book or start a podcast.
Speaker 3: And I'm telling you the guy will have the five
Speaker 3: grand a month, no problem, and some more for his
Speaker 3: own money. Plus he could probably you know, parlay that
Speaker 3: into something else. I mean, you mean to tell me
Speaker 3: people wouldn't show up to yell at him and everything
Speaker 3: else if he did public appearances and like charged, you know,
Speaker 3: like it's a concert. You know, Hunter Biden, he's gonna
Speaker 3: tell his story in person at the at the theater
Speaker 3: here in Florida. You know, people would show up. I
Speaker 3: mean this guy could.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I think it's yeah, yeah, Hunter, All you
Speaker 2: gotta do is just turn on your dad and do
Speaker 2: a right wing broadcast podcast. They would all line up
Speaker 2: and they'd throw money at you. You know, you'd be
Speaker 2: raining money.
Speaker 3: Well even if he didn't turn on.
Speaker 2: I mean, but people, people would buy it. People would
Speaker 2: buy it. But people people are selfish.
Speaker 3: But I just don't understand these guys who have access
Speaker 3: to you know, various He probably has been offered more
Speaker 3: than one TV contract. Okay, you know, I'm not saying
Speaker 3: he would make it in the rogan sphere or whatever,
Speaker 3: but I mean, and he doesn't have to do the
Speaker 3: right wing turn. But a right wing turn would be
Speaker 3: a hell of a thing. You know, I'm going to
Speaker 3: tell you how bad my father really was. All hell
Speaker 3: would break loose. This guy would probably get.
Speaker 2: The highest Yeah, people believe it, you.
Speaker 3: Know, just call it Hunter Biden a story. It doesn't
Speaker 3: mean it's a true story, but it's my story, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. Boom done, there's your marketing and
Speaker 3: every day in five minutes. I just I don't get it.
Speaker 3: I don't understand these rich guys like that.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: Anyway, Sorry, Danny, you might have other things on your mind,
Speaker 3: and I'm interrupting you.
Speaker 2: But I just I got a lot, I got a
Speaker 2: lot on my I got a lot on my mind. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I just I'm I want to talk a little bit
Speaker 2: about international and domestic political economy, if that makes sense.
Speaker 2: I just give you example. I had just I was
Speaker 2: doing a delivery and this electrician man that I was
Speaker 2: doing some work, and he was just railing about, you know,
Speaker 2: they're taxing billionaires here in California. They're all fleeing, and
Speaker 2: he was just going on, neither one of us or
Speaker 2: a billionaire can even imagine what a billionaire is. And
Speaker 2: so I decided, Okay, today I was off. I decided
Speaker 2: going Fox and read their stories today, and yeah, there
Speaker 2: was something about a tax on a billionaire tax and
Speaker 2: I started reading up on it and it's not even
Speaker 2: a lawn and it's never going to pass with somebody
Speaker 2: that it's truly, you know, was proposing a flat at
Speaker 2: tax on billionaires. And then I do a little more research.
Speaker 2: Gavin you soon, of course he wants to be president.
Speaker 2: He's already working, and he's it's dead on arrival. I
Speaker 2: don't think it's ever going to pass.
Speaker 3: And you know, and then I go.
Speaker 2: The next I go up a couple hours look on Fox,
Speaker 2: and there's the you know, there's a Florida inn and
Speaker 2: Ice has kind of got him all pinned up a car.
Speaker 2: You know, he's an instigator, is the headline. Now they're
Speaker 2: you know, investigating walls and fry in Minnesota. And weren't
Speaker 2: they all the eco machine, you know, you know, being
Speaker 2: a moaning about you know, lawfare and investigation and investigating Powell.
Speaker 2: I mean, I know there's I had to I had
Speaker 2: to myself. I actually had to listen, not to the
Speaker 2: right wing ecosphere, but go find some actually like older
Speaker 2: conservative Republicans, kind of Romney types, to listen in them
Speaker 2: to get some consistent Not that I'm a I'm a conservative,
Speaker 2: but I just can't believe that they flip on a
Speaker 2: dime with the inconsistency. I mean to just it's whatever
Speaker 2: the narrative says, they're jumping on board. Yeah see, this
Speaker 2: is frustrating.
Speaker 3: It's in reality, right the same people that are screaming
Speaker 3: Rhino right now would exactly be Rhinos because they were
Speaker 3: Republican in name only. Republicans didn't stand for you know, well,
Speaker 3: we need to protect the billionaires. That wasn't what they
Speaker 3: were about. They said, you know, we need to protect
Speaker 3: business because business is what makes jobs and stuff like that. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so they were definitely like everybody. At every point in
Speaker 3: my life, I remember Republicans being corporatists, but not about
Speaker 3: protecting these people that aggregated these massive fortunes. That like,
Speaker 3: it's like, hey, we're all for the elite.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: You know what happened to Richard Nixon for christ. I mean, like,
Speaker 3: I have my Republican coat, your Republican coat. I don't
Speaker 3: get it. I'm telling you. It's like I'm in an
Speaker 3: alternate reality. And I got another bad question for you.
Speaker 3: What good is it going to do Gavin Newsom? I mean,
Speaker 3: is it even serving Gavin Newsom if he really wants
Speaker 3: to run for president, which everybody's been saying, and if
Speaker 3: I was him, I wouldn't do it because it is
Speaker 3: the wrong time for him to try and pull it.
Speaker 3: But here's the funny thing. Even if he's making this
Speaker 3: symbolic gesture with the billionaires, that leaves him in Bernie
Speaker 3: Sanders Country, you know what I mean, where it was like,
Speaker 3: well if Bernie you know, actually follows through on what
Speaker 3: he says and gets everybody healthcare and this and that
Speaker 3: and da da da, which, by the way, now that
Speaker 3: we're dealing in trillions, you know, tell me again how
Speaker 3: we can't afford to do the single payer situation here?
Speaker 3: You know. Yeah, it's uh, if you look at the
Speaker 3: entirety of the insurance business and you swallowed it, and
Speaker 3: you privately, you know, basically you public you turned it
Speaker 3: over to a public entity all in one shot, it
Speaker 3: would not cost you another trillion on the debt at
Speaker 3: this point in time. Nope, but still can't be done.
Speaker 2: The Koch brothers, Koch Brothers did a whole whole study
Speaker 2: on it. They it came out that it actually took
Speaker 2: berniey Center's plan. It actually would save money because of
Speaker 2: all the preventative care instead of you know, getting all
Speaker 2: the you know, gouged in the emergency rooms. Yeah. But
Speaker 2: what I'm talking about the consistency. We pointed on something
Speaker 2: really valuable. Truck Because my father was a lifetime Republican
Speaker 2: and he was a businessman. That's where he came from.
Speaker 2: But he had principles. I mean, I mean, I mean
Speaker 2: Trump floated that he wanted the budget. I mean that
Speaker 2: he wanted the defense front to go to one and
Speaker 2: a half trillion dollars. They came in and pass a budget.
Speaker 2: Where's the where's the right echo machine? How can he
Speaker 2: for eight for that? And you know, they and I
Speaker 2: heard all the stuff that he was the peace but
Speaker 2: he's already bombed eight countries and spent in Greenland. Well,
Speaker 2: you know, you know, you know what.
Speaker 3: What's your name? What's your name?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: What's your name? Brought brought him her peace prize this week, right,
Speaker 3: so he's got one now at least.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I'm consistent Obama should get back his peace
Speaker 2: prize because he you know, they gave it too premature.
Speaker 2: At least, I'm consistent.
Speaker 3: That was these things. See, that's why I laugh at
Speaker 3: the Nobel Peace Prize. That's why I laugh at the
Speaker 3: Nobel Peace Prize at this point, the guy who was
Speaker 3: drone striking literally, by the way, this is true, he
Speaker 3: was not really drone striking American citizens on foreign soil,
Speaker 3: and they gave him a peace prize. This is you know,
Speaker 3: everybody forgets now because I'm you know, I'm a I'm
Speaker 3: a liberal douche now. But the thing is, I was
Speaker 3: angry at Obama the whole time.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I was the one who kept saying stuff like, look,
Speaker 3: you're abandoning all hope and begging for change. You know
Speaker 3: that's what you're gonna do, because this guy's killing us.
Speaker 3: I couldn't stand him. And I looked at that Obamacare bill,
Speaker 3: to be honest with you, and that thing was ridiculously long.
Speaker 3: First of all, yeah, it was Romneycare, but secondly, they
Speaker 3: added so much crap to it it's almost indecipherable in
Speaker 3: certain sections when you actually go to read through it, which,
Speaker 3: by the way, find me a human being who actually
Speaker 3: read the whole bill. I don't think one exists. I
Speaker 3: know I didn't read the whole thing. I don't know
Speaker 3: any And I even read all of Vince Bugliosi's book
Speaker 3: for Christ's sake, but there was no way I was
Speaker 3: going to read the entirety of the Affordable Care Act.
Speaker 2: But some of the.
Speaker 3: Parts I got into are incomprehensible, Like I can see
Speaker 3: why there's confusion and there's an inability to interpret what's
Speaker 3: on the page because it after a while, you're lost
Speaker 3: in a maze of stuff where it's like, eventually it
Speaker 3: just all boils down to you know, we're going to
Speaker 3: create this this entity for the insurance companies to participate it,
Speaker 3: which is not the intent. And by the way, the
Speaker 3: whole time people are screaming it's communism, I'm like, no,
Speaker 3: I don't think so, because the communists wouldn't allow all
Speaker 3: these private corporations to get involved. And new, entirely new
Speaker 3: businesses were created off in the back of a the ACA. Okay,
Speaker 3: you know, and some of them were regular, some things
Speaker 3: were positive, you could say, okay, the telehealth thing, you know,
Speaker 3: where you don't necessarily have to go to the doctor.
Speaker 3: But what did they do with it? They blew it
Speaker 3: up so bad now that you know, you can't get
Speaker 3: into a doctor's office anyway, to even sit down with
Speaker 3: a position. You know, you go through eighty people who
Speaker 3: ask you all the same stupid questions. You know, they're
Speaker 3: they're sitting there. Oh man, I don't even want to
Speaker 3: talk about So in a few months, I'm hoping I'm
Speaker 3: going to be able to talk about some of my
Speaker 3: adventures in healthcare recently, because it is so disgusting that
Speaker 3: that that we live like this, you know, in the
Speaker 3: in this era where our technology is so much better
Speaker 3: and we should be able to do a lot of things.
Speaker 3: And yeah, you could probably give me an app that
Speaker 3: would serve me better than a doctor right now, no problem.
Speaker 3: One of these ais, even with delusions, could probably help
Speaker 3: me out better than the freaking doctors. But it's horrible.
Speaker 3: I we're and then, you know, but what are we
Speaker 3: going to replace it with? Well, we'll come up with something.
Speaker 3: It'll be great, it'll be great. What do you got?
Speaker 3: What do you got? Nothing? You know? So I don't know,
Speaker 3: you know, the confusing maze of something that is literally
Speaker 3: six feet high when you stack up the pages or
Speaker 3: you know, or nothing. Yeah, that's that's where we're at now. Anyway,
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I I cannot. I can't get over it though,
Speaker 3: with with this. That's why I've been releasing some of
Speaker 3: my older shows lately, show you that I say, I
Speaker 3: founded a little different, you know to some people back then.
Speaker 3: And the amazing thing is that all these you know,
Speaker 3: freedom fighters right that were out there saying, well, look,
Speaker 3: this is about American freedom, and this is about you know,
Speaker 3: the individual who should be allowed to do what they
Speaker 3: choose to do and say what they want to say.
Speaker 3: And those are the same people that are like, you
Speaker 3: know what, and right now you say the wrong thing,
Speaker 3: we should kill you.
Speaker 2: It's the same thing, the same people. Yeah, the same
Speaker 2: people that were that were crying. I'm going back thirty
Speaker 2: plus years. I remember I talked about the black helicopter crowd.
Speaker 2: You know, it was gonna be the left wings. They're
Speaker 2: going to put you in Fiena camps. Then was going
Speaker 2: to storm the Canadian border. And here it is, they're
Speaker 2: rotting on these guys running around basically a right wing
Speaker 2: Gstapo coming in just tormenting people. I mean, I can
Speaker 2: I can look at already, like see at least at
Speaker 2: least six of them them that's broken in the constitution.
Speaker 2: All these people talking behind the flag about it's all
Speaker 2: about the constitution. Were they were they?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I remember it. Look I interviewed I know it,
Speaker 3: and I interviewed some of these people. I talked to them.
Speaker 3: I was, you know, in the mix. I was part
Speaker 3: of the Patriot radio crowd for a temporary time period,
Speaker 3: you know. And look, I am all for the idea that, yeah,
Speaker 3: our personal freedoms should be the primary focus because that's
Speaker 3: the only thing we have any control over, and if
Speaker 3: we don't stand up for them, and if we don't
Speaker 3: exercise them, guess what, They're gone, you know. But then again,
Speaker 3: you know, I've been accused of a lot of things
Speaker 3: like well, but you've just you know, you've dissuaded people
Speaker 3: from voting in this and I'm like, look, it's depressing
Speaker 3: when I look on both sides and I see a
Speaker 3: waste of time on both sides. That's honestly how I
Speaker 3: feel about it. I feel like I'm like a libertarian,
Speaker 3: but from the nineties, you know, like my libertarian streak
Speaker 3: stopped somewhere in there, and the libertarians have been mostly
Speaker 3: co opted into the republican's sphere.
Speaker 2: Right, they sure have.
Speaker 3: And then you have this insane nonsense on the left,
Speaker 3: which I mean, it's just it's incoherent. It's incomprehensible to
Speaker 3: me because it makes zero sense a lot of these
Speaker 3: people on the left. I'm telling you, Danny, I look,
Speaker 3: and I appreciate you that, you know, you kind of
Speaker 3: identify with that side of it. And I'm not but your.
Speaker 2: Rational, am I am? But I'll true, but you know,
Speaker 2: you're I know what you're talking about, what you don't
Speaker 2: identify with. And this is I swear, this is almost
Speaker 2: desiah that they then the gender thing. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: all nonsense. I mean it is such a fringe. Right,
Speaker 2: takes a fringe and they beat it down your throat.
Speaker 2: That's why you don't have healthcare, that's why you don't
Speaker 2: have wages, that's why there's no affordability. They're all silted.
Speaker 2: And then you're right, and I'm critical to be rational
Speaker 2: against the Democratic Party because Obama he killed anwar Aliwacki,
Speaker 2: who was an American citizen, and he turned around two
Speaker 2: lates later and killed his sixteen year old son.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: And I told my friends on the left, I go,
Speaker 2: you allow this, you're going to get something worse. And
Speaker 2: guess what you've got? Donald Trump flipping off the union worker,
Speaker 2: a worker supposedly for the worker in a plant, and
Speaker 2: he's done nothing for the unions, He's done nothing for
Speaker 2: the work man. You're all getting sold a bunch of crap.
Speaker 2: And I'm getting tired of this. I'm really frustrated about
Speaker 2: this now.
Speaker 4: Oh see.
Speaker 3: The amazing thing, though, is even stranger to me, is
Speaker 3: that we go from Trump to Biden, who's like, so
Speaker 3: oudam it? And look, maybe he wasn't when he got
Speaker 3: elected selected, I don't know, but I'll tell you what.
Speaker 3: Clearly he was being kept out of the public eye
Speaker 3: for a good reason because yeah, yeah, his health declined
Speaker 3: bad enough that somebody should have said, look, this guy's
Speaker 3: gotta go. You know, I don't know if you wanted
Speaker 3: president Harris, but unfortunately that's what we needed to have happened,
Speaker 3: because at least she could have made coherent sentences, you know,
Speaker 3: whether they were elisable or not as another story, or
Speaker 3: whether she knew what she was talking about was another story,
Speaker 3: but coherent sentences would have happened. And I didn't like
Speaker 3: her to begin with because she was again another contradictory.
Speaker 3: Well now I'm gonna change my opinion, you know, and
Speaker 3: and literally you think about it. Even during the debate,
Speaker 3: she pulled the whole you know, the race card thing,
Speaker 3: which Trump turned into wait a minute, though she was black,
Speaker 3: Now she's Indian, or she's black or she's Indian. Well,
Speaker 3: either way, it's kind of irrelevant. When you're sitting there
Speaker 3: looking at Joe Biden going, you know, what you objected
Speaker 3: to black kids getting busted and I was one of
Speaker 3: those kids. You know, this was not a good look.
Speaker 3: How she got selected to be on there was so that,
Speaker 3: you know, it was like an insurance policy for him,
Speaker 3: you know, because nobody really wanted to see her in charge.
Speaker 3: And the ill advised way that they handled that, it's like,
Speaker 3: you know, convince me you're not throwing the fight. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. It's just convince me you're not
Speaker 3: throwing the fight, because it looks to me like you're
Speaker 3: not interested in winning. Again.
Speaker 4: Maybe it's just me.
Speaker 2: Exactly, but you know, so I know you're right, Chuck,
Speaker 2: because this is this is my big play with the
Speaker 2: republic component, and I fight with my liberal Democrat fans.
Speaker 2: It says, the biggest problem is you're going to throw
Speaker 2: another billion dollars or or billions of dollars these consultants
Speaker 2: to just barely win election or lose it to who
Speaker 2: to to a real estate hustler, a TV cong man,
Speaker 2: you know, a narcissist. I mean, the.
Speaker 3: Sucks and see that. That was the other thing too,
Speaker 3: is that you know, people get well, you must be
Speaker 3: the supporter of Biden's And now my problem with him
Speaker 3: started with from when he even was considered seriously to run,
Speaker 3: because I knew the guy's record and I saw what
Speaker 3: it did to people. You know, I knew, I knew
Speaker 3: what happened there, and I knew how much crap people
Speaker 3: were full of by going, well, he's an actual outsider,
Speaker 3: and I'm like outsider, Like, guy's not an outsider.
Speaker 2: I'll be I'll be perfectly honest. In twenty twenty, I
Speaker 2: was no fan of Joe Biden. I knew he was
Speaker 2: going to be probably better on some labor issues, and
Speaker 2: I think, to be really honest, if he would have
Speaker 2: ran in twenty sixteen, he was, he would have he
Speaker 2: would have beat Trump because Hillary was bad. I mean
Speaker 2: he would he would have never lost those those run
Speaker 2: spelt states. But I honestly did not expect anything from
Speaker 2: Joe Biden. I thought his foreign policy was a horrant.
Speaker 2: I thought he had aged himself out and he didn't.
Speaker 2: But shockingly, I'm gonna I'm gonna defend him the first
Speaker 2: two years, whether it was him with even half his
Speaker 2: brain cells, he passed some of the better domestic legislation than,
Speaker 2: in my opinion, that I've seen since twyce, since probably
Speaker 2: the Nixon era. I mean, I haven't seen anything that
Speaker 2: actually benefited let's say the bottom half, like Joe Biden,
Speaker 2: not not not Clinton, not Obama. It's far better on
Speaker 2: the domestic level.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: And I came on the show and defended it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I understand what got to.
Speaker 2: Be called in Yeah, I mean his foreign policy it
Speaker 2: was awful, but his domestic policy, and then not even
Speaker 2: saying it was by a lot. It was just a
Speaker 2: slight left because the Democrat Party one of the biggest
Speaker 2: complaints that they've been running away from the New Deal
Speaker 2: since Carter, you know. And and we were far better
Speaker 2: off under the New Deal. I mean, yeah, the world's
Speaker 2: changes globalization and financialization, but I mean the triple down
Speaker 2: economic forty five plus years. You're lucky if you got
Speaker 2: a trickle. I'm lucky. I got a trickle, And I
Speaker 2: know people surrounding me and I got compassion. They didn't
Speaker 2: even get the trickle I got. And I'm fortunate. I
Speaker 2: had to work my ass off to get that trickle.
Speaker 3: The only things that we got really from Bill Clinton
Speaker 3: that were positive was the ability to play the credit
Speaker 3: card game and to get credit to buy houses and stuff.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: That became a little more accessible on the lower end.
Speaker 3: But that's it. Everything else, well.
Speaker 2: There's one of the pie. Yeah, I'm sorry, didn't run
Speaker 2: one other. One other legislation that I thought was better,
Speaker 2: was really beneficial, would have been the Family Medical Impact
Speaker 2: f MLA. That was probably a good piece of legends.
Speaker 2: But there's a lot of Republicans, a lot of modern
Speaker 2: Republicans that have supported it. Yeah, a lot of my
Speaker 2: and a lot of my coworkers who've had to use
Speaker 2: it because they've had six family and relatives they've been from.
Speaker 2: And they're the ones that they hated Bill Clinton, they
Speaker 2: hated Barack Obama, but they sure liked their FMLA.
Speaker 3: Well that's the thing, right, And you know, the trouble
Speaker 3: here is that, like Bill Clinton picked a couple of
Speaker 3: other people though that kept things running and kept the
Speaker 3: status quo in place. When Hillary Clinton shows up though,
Speaker 3: I mean the worst candidate possible. I mean, she was
Speaker 3: absolutely horrible and she was just granted to her. Like
Speaker 3: I said, they need cat Bernie Sanders, we know that
Speaker 3: for certain. And it's like, look, if they would have
Speaker 3: let Bernie run against Trump, that would have been least
Speaker 3: shifted the narrative. But when you're looking at the legacy.
Speaker 3: I mean, and I honestly thought that we were going
Speaker 3: to be looking at Jeb Bush versus Hillary Clinton. That's
Speaker 3: what I thought was gonna happen. Did not expect Trump
Speaker 3: to be taken Seriously, I couldn't imagine it. And let's
Speaker 3: be honest that Okay, everybody goes, oh, so what about
Speaker 3: the guy on the bus and Billy Bush and blah
Speaker 3: blah blah. Okay, but put that in any other era,
Speaker 3: that would have been death to almost any political candidate
Speaker 3: to say stuff like that. I mean, what's his name?
Speaker 3: The one guy went around screaming and they got rid
Speaker 3: of him. What was this Howard Dean? Wasn't that Howard Dean?
Speaker 2: Or yeah, Howard Dean? You did that one screaming he
Speaker 2: got I mean, he got chests, he got thrown out,
Speaker 2: and now you got.
Speaker 3: Gone way far Because I'm telling you, put these words
Speaker 3: in any other politician's mouths in our lifetime and think
Speaker 3: about the fallout that would have came. But mostly with
Speaker 3: this guy, it's like, ah, that's Trump. I just like,
Speaker 3: I don't understand this. I'm telling you, I feel like
Speaker 3: I got Mandela effected into a different universe sometimes, you know,
Speaker 3: like I like this this literal snatching and celebrating and
Speaker 3: publicizing moduro Like I I get the point of it?
Speaker 3: Or what you want the cocaine to keep coming in?
Speaker 3: Where the hell is any cocaine? Does anybody know?
Speaker 2: Where? How do you get Just think about it. You've
Speaker 2: got boats that are fifteen to twenty feet long with
Speaker 2: one hundred and fifty horsepower engine, with that gas tank,
Speaker 2: and you're gonna get total way to the United States.
Speaker 2: How many times you've got to fill it up with
Speaker 2: twenty five times? I a coastguard can't pick them off?
Speaker 2: I think, really, I mean, it's it's insane the lot
Speaker 2: and people are trumping like this is a problem, and
Speaker 2: you're just killing everything. I know they pretty much killed
Speaker 2: mostly innocent fisherman. Well, how do you sleep at night?
Speaker 4: I see?
Speaker 3: But here's the thing. I don't know that they killed
Speaker 3: innerson fishermen. I don't know who they killed. That's the
Speaker 3: weird thing here, because well, we don't have to tell
Speaker 3: you that we killed people had drugs on the boat. Okay,
Speaker 3: And you know what's money is. I've got a I've
Speaker 3: got a thing that I am gonna do, probably next week,
Speaker 3: and I do have shows planned for next week, but
Speaker 3: this week I was just it was so cold and
Speaker 3: I was hurting so bad, and nobody was returning my
Speaker 3: calls as far as getting guests on. But I'm gonna
Speaker 3: do a solo show this coming week and show you
Speaker 3: something about Morton Downey Junior. Again. You know how we've
Speaker 3: talked about him on the show a couple of times.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember him a long time ago. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: people have a weird was the gateway to Rustling Ball?
Speaker 3: Yeah, people have a weird memory about Morton Downey Junior
Speaker 3: and the way he was and the way he treated people.
Speaker 3: And again, because I'm from Jersey, he was when he
Speaker 3: was a guy in Secaucus, New Jersey. That's where that
Speaker 3: show was out of. That was a show out of Jersey.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it was Channel nine. Was w w R was.
Speaker 3: I don't know if it still is, but it was Outam,
Speaker 3: New Jersey. That's where their license was, That's where their
Speaker 3: broadcast tower was out of, and that's where their home
Speaker 3: studios were. Okay, So the thing is it means that
Speaker 3: I get to know people, and I had friends who
Speaker 3: are like, oh, I went to see Morton Downey junior.
Speaker 3: Morton Downey Junior advocated stuff that would horrify people today,
Speaker 3: and they completely skip it. He's just like, oh, like
Speaker 3: he was like a Rush Limbaugh. No, see Rush Limbaugh. Well,
Speaker 3: he was kind of like a Rush like Rush Limbaugh
Speaker 3: in the very early when he was still counting the
Speaker 3: number of radio stations he had taken over, right in
Speaker 3: those days, Yes, similar, But once Rush really got you know,
Speaker 3: into his national swing and ended up with like you know,
Speaker 3: the TV Show and all that stuff, that's a different
Speaker 3: guy by the time you get there. And I was
Speaker 3: ready for this. A daily listener to Rush Limbaugh. I'd
Speaker 3: listened to Howard Stern in the morning. Especially when I
Speaker 3: worked for a machinery ringers office. I'd be in the
Speaker 3: office all alone all day. I brought a radio with
Speaker 3: me and this would practically have to keep me awake
Speaker 3: when I was waiting for a phone to ring or
Speaker 3: something stupid. If I did all my paperwork right, except
Speaker 3: like you know, at the end of the week when
Speaker 3: I'm you know, figuring out payroll and this and that.
Speaker 3: But other than that, there was a couple of days
Speaker 3: there where you know, it was like, oh, well, I
Speaker 3: was making phone calls trying to fish out business seeing
Speaker 3: if anybody you know, because we were a machinery we
Speaker 3: moved heavy machinery. This was our business, and so we
Speaker 3: weren't that busy, but I had I would start in
Speaker 3: the morning with Howard Stern. I'd get to work at
Speaker 3: like six in the morning. I'd start and I'd listen
Speaker 3: to the whole Howard Stern Show if I could keep
Speaker 3: it on my radio, and then I think Rush came
Speaker 3: on around noon, so i'd you know, listen to a
Speaker 3: couple of random things here and there. I'd tune around
Speaker 3: the dial, and then Rush Limbaugh as soon as he
Speaker 3: came on. That's what was on for the rest of
Speaker 3: the time, you know, almost through the rest of my
Speaker 3: work day. I think he did three hours or something
Speaker 3: at that time. I forget, but either way, he was
Speaker 3: out of WNBC and WABC excuse me in New York,
Speaker 3: which is a weird station now too. I'm seeing who
Speaker 3: they're bringing on over there. That's getting weird. But that
Speaker 3: was the conservative radio station in New York. It was
Speaker 3: an institution. Bob Grant was on there, et cetera. But
Speaker 3: Mortan Downey Junior, you know, advocated weird stuff like you
Speaker 3: know what we should do. Casual drug users put him
Speaker 3: to death, like this is.
Speaker 4: Where he was at.
Speaker 3: Oh, you know people that remember the there was a
Speaker 3: business for a while with like sex phone, like you
Speaker 3: call up and you know some woman go, oh baby,
Speaker 3: I love it, give it to me, and the dude
Speaker 3: add over the phone. It was a big business for
Speaker 3: a little while. He wanted people well no, but he
Speaker 3: would say, oh, I wouldn't participate in this. This is terrible.
Speaker 3: He made it sound like it was like the gateway
Speaker 3: to like creating serial killers. Was was this this horrible, horrible,
Speaker 3: immoral business. And you know a guy who was like,
Speaker 3: I'm for freedom of speech.
Speaker 4: No you're not.
Speaker 3: You're you're for shutting everybody down. He would have a
Speaker 3: cl you guys on and just scream at him that
Speaker 3: they were what was the phrase liberal pablum pukers, you know,
Speaker 3: that was his catchphrase for him. And he was just
Speaker 3: attacking anybody's freedom to do anything. And yet this guy
Speaker 3: was a complete scumbag, like it is personally like he
Speaker 3: was abusing the help and abusing the women around him.
Speaker 3: He was terrible to his his kid. He had his
Speaker 3: brother on the show. People forget this. His brother had
Speaker 3: aides and uh, he had his brother on the show,
Speaker 3: and he's kind of like, well, I guess you shouldn't
Speaker 3: have screwed a guy to his brother on the show,
Speaker 3: and don't don't take my work. I'll look at it
Speaker 3: on YouTube. He doesn't even want to get within ten
Speaker 3: feet of his brother, uh, you know, on the show.
Speaker 3: And he's like and so he was completely promoting the
Speaker 3: whole you know, if somebody has AIDS, you know, like
Speaker 3: they're they it's like they got they got radiation.
Speaker 2: You know, we got leprosy. Basically, you know, I'll get it.
Speaker 3: And that was a confusing thing in nineteen eighty two,
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty three when we first heart yeah about it.
Speaker 2: Well, I was I was here in northern California, you know,
Speaker 2: I was I think when we started hearing about AIDS,
Speaker 2: was like, yeah, about eighty one, I was nineteen years old.
Speaker 2: You know. It was kind of the gay disease, and
Speaker 2: nobody knew what it was, you know, really what was
Speaker 2: going on. There was kind of a panic on it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and yeah, Russelum, well he started his career here in
Speaker 2: his political talk show here in Sacramento, and he's on
Speaker 2: the local letist radio station before it came national. But
Speaker 2: then we still have the freedom doctrine, so you could
Speaker 2: actually get people to kind of do it. Was they
Speaker 2: had shows that kind of countered it. He just gained
Speaker 2: a lot of popularity, and as he got more popular,
Speaker 2: you know, he started really the show was much better
Speaker 2: when he didn't screen it, but once he started screening,
Speaker 2: the calls and like I, you know, you couldn't get
Speaker 2: in there. You know, it was just it was just
Speaker 2: I thought the show was just I couldn't listen to
Speaker 2: and Howard's stern and he finally came on out here
Speaker 2: in California. I couldn't listen to it because I thought
Speaker 2: he was awful to win and you know here I'm
Speaker 2: the big lib but you know, you don't talk to
Speaker 2: women that way. I just I just didn't find it entertaining. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's just not the way I was brought up.
Speaker 3: Now, that's the funny thing about him. I would listen
Speaker 3: to him, and I was more or less bored to
Speaker 3: death by the whole you know, oh, we're gonna do
Speaker 3: spanking and this and that. But you know the amazing
Speaker 3: thing is I just took it. I want to tell you,
Speaker 3: I didn't get it. No, I don't care. You know,
Speaker 3: like I liked when they were like making fun of people,
Speaker 3: and even when some of the humor was way past,
Speaker 3: you know, politically incorrect, you know, when it came to
Speaker 3: him and you know, and he do the weird gay
Speaker 3: skits and everything else. He has transformed into this like
Speaker 3: politically correct, left wing lunatic now who only really wants
Speaker 3: to interview like a list celebrities and that's it. But
Speaker 3: something just just to note this for the record, because
Speaker 3: people always bring up the damn fairness doctrine and it
Speaker 3: drives me crazy because here's where Morton Downey Junior has
Speaker 3: almost nothing to do with it. Morton Downey Junior started
Speaker 3: to get noticed locally in like eighty six, eighty seven, okay,
Speaker 3: on WWR in just you know, New York, New Jersey
Speaker 3: area was Tri state area. It was like a phenom.
Speaker 3: And the next thing you knew is he was traveling
Speaker 3: around the country. He was syndicated all that madness. He's
Speaker 3: sitting down with Phil Donahue, which was a big deal
Speaker 3: back then, right, Yeah, but he would defend every single thing,
Speaker 3: and you know, and he smoked a cigarette like Jerry
Speaker 3: Lewis on every stage he would show up on, he'd
Speaker 3: have to smoke, even if there was no actress. He
Speaker 3: was just a jerk about it everywhere he went, you know,
Speaker 3: until he got cancer and then he was, oh, I'm
Speaker 3: so sorry for all that which I did, which was
Speaker 3: exactly the story that he needed. Well, like, you know,
Speaker 3: the moment that he would get busted or something would
Speaker 3: go wrong for him, then his opinion would change. But
Speaker 3: otherwise he was like brutal to other people and brutal
Speaker 3: to people, like, let's kill people who have addictions. Well,
Speaker 3: you know, imagine him trying to survive on television today.
Speaker 3: You know, they can't even show him smoking a cigarette.
Speaker 3: But anyway, Yeah, the fairness doctrine, this, according to the
Speaker 3: results I just pulled up, was overturned by the FCC
Speaker 3: in nineteen eighty seven. That's when they removed the final
Speaker 3: part of it. This policy, which required broadcasters to present
Speaker 3: contrasting viewpoints on controversial issues, was repealed due to concern
Speaker 3: over its infringement on freedom of speech and its impact
Speaker 3: on public discourse. Now, I'm going to tell you that
Speaker 3: that is bs okay. And here's why it wasn't overturned
Speaker 3: Because they were concerned about your freedom of speech? Are
Speaker 3: you out of your mind? This was overturned because television
Speaker 3: networks said that it was too big of a problem. Okay,
Speaker 3: using public airwaves, whether it was radio or TV. Radio
Speaker 3: was a little more flexible. But TV was a problem
Speaker 3: because at this point, you know, beyond the mid eighties,
Speaker 3: it was so cost prohibitive. Like, imagine this for a moment.
Speaker 3: If I had on even President Reagan in nineteen eighty seven, right,
Speaker 3: I would have to give equal time if requested to
Speaker 3: a Democrat or a Nazi. Okay, And there were Nazi
Speaker 3: Party people that ran in elections in nineteen eighty seven,
Speaker 3: And for every everything there was a Nazi what do
Speaker 3: you call candidate for president?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 3: Even when I went to vote for Bill Clinton, I
Speaker 3: saw there was a Nazi Okay, candidate for president. I
Speaker 3: don't remember his name, but I'm telling you he was
Speaker 3: on my ballot in Jersey. Okay. The Libertarians, I.
Speaker 2: Know you're talking about. I think I think I know
Speaker 2: you're talking about.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Plus the Ruge was Larouge kind of well, I called
Speaker 2: it the National Democratic Party.
Speaker 3: I was just going to bring up Lyndon Laruge because
Speaker 3: that's a freak show right there, they were out of
Speaker 3: their minds, but they're still wanting to make Lyndon Larouge president.
Speaker 3: That was happening. Libertarians didn't even get on. And and
Speaker 3: remember I had the guy who was on here, the
Speaker 3: first libertarian candidate to ever get on the governor's election
Speaker 3: in Jersey, to ever be declared a legitimate candidate on
Speaker 3: the ballot. I had him on my show. I don't
Speaker 3: know if you remember that, but I had him on it,
Speaker 3: interviewing him. Yeah, nowadays, he's like, you know, writes a
Speaker 3: libertarian blog and he's, you know, a true believer and
Speaker 3: all that. And he's one of these guys that every argument,
Speaker 3: when you get down to it, well what do I
Speaker 3: do about this? If you don't want the government to
Speaker 3: regulate it? What do I do about it? What do
Speaker 3: I do about it? And in the end it's always
Speaker 3: take him to court, which drives me nuts, you know,
Speaker 3: But he's he's a smart and good guy and I
Speaker 3: like him, and I might even bring him on the
Speaker 3: show again if I If anybody returns messages. But the
Speaker 3: thing is, they removed this because it was so cost prohibitive.
Speaker 3: So imagine this for a moment. If you were lucky
Speaker 3: enough to net like somebody on a certain level. You
Speaker 3: had to make it equal time, So you would have
Speaker 3: to give If you gave an hour to Reagan for
Speaker 3: an interview, you'd literally have to allow the Democrats and
Speaker 3: everybody else who wanted to be on. And that wasn't
Speaker 3: so bad when you were a local TV thing, because
Speaker 3: not everybody would want to be on in Sacramento, right Like,
Speaker 3: you know, if Reagan's on in Sacramento and he's the president,
Speaker 3: they're not gonna what are they gonna do? They're gonna
Speaker 3: travel from Virginia to go see you in Sacramento and
Speaker 3: sit in your television studio.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: But the thing is, if you were required by law
Speaker 3: to give them time, you had to allow it. So
Speaker 3: what are you gonna do? You got people on with
Speaker 3: phone calls, it was gonna kill all sorts of airtime
Speaker 3: that they would have to devote. So it was either
Speaker 3: no more political coverage, okay, or we need stuff that's
Speaker 3: devoted entirely to political coverage because that's it, And I
Speaker 3: don't expect to make a good commercial profit out of that,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? We need our dynasty in whatever.
Speaker 3: In nineteen eighty seven to be able to make a profit, right,
Speaker 3: and probably what Dallas was winding down about that, I
Speaker 3: think whatever you needed.
Speaker 2: Your network programming.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it was cost prohibitive to the TV industry.
Speaker 3: That's what the problem was, Okay, And God help you
Speaker 3: if you had somebody on, like in New York, if
Speaker 3: you had the mayor mayoral candidate, okay, and you know,
Speaker 3: you were just a small TV station in the New
Speaker 3: York area barely surviving, you'd have to figure out how
Speaker 3: to have on every candidate for mayor if they requested it.
Speaker 3: You could get away with that if you didn't have
Speaker 3: a lot of programming already set up with sponsorships and
Speaker 3: this and that. But if you had to continuously preempt
Speaker 3: stuff and everything else under the fairness, it would have
Speaker 3: been just a nightmare for these TV you know industry
Speaker 3: things that built up into these massive companies, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. So that's what the real thing is.
Speaker 3: It was cost program Yeah. Good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of the TV they don't do it
Speaker 2: as much as they used to it, but they would
Speaker 2: actually put a lot of local candidates and have like
Speaker 2: a debate or can equal access you know, I haven't
Speaker 2: seen that in a long time, but it was at
Speaker 2: once on a time that was available.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah yeah. But you know why PBS could get
Speaker 3: away with it because they didn't have to turn a profit,
Speaker 3: you see exactly. So there you go. And then of
Speaker 3: course c SPAN one, two, and three, now right, we're
Speaker 3: all invented to cover this stuff as part of the
Speaker 3: public service whatever. So the TV industry said, basically, look,
Speaker 3: if cable channels want to pull this crap off, they
Speaker 3: can because they're trying to you know, scrape for any
Speaker 3: dollar they can or whatever. But ABC, basically the big
Speaker 3: alphabet soup, said we don't want this mess because it's
Speaker 3: going to kill us. You know, if we honestly have
Speaker 3: to honor this for every single political issue, then we're
Speaker 3: just not going to cover politics, is what's going to happen,
Speaker 3: you know. And if you take a look at that
Speaker 3: time period right before they got rid of the fair doctrine,
Speaker 3: noticed the lack of political coverage that was out there,
Speaker 3: you know, except for like a CNN might have been
Speaker 3: you know, CNN, c SPAN that's it, you know. And
Speaker 3: like you said, public broadcasting, okay, you know what I mean, Like, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's it. So you know, it's about again it's a
Speaker 3: corporate decision, and it's an understandable one, but you know,
Speaker 3: I get it, but there should be some level of
Speaker 3: But here's what the what the the other side is
Speaker 3: is that it gave effectively the larger like the two
Speaker 3: party system was a lock at that point, you know,
Speaker 3: you were never again. I mean, what do you call it?
Speaker 3: Ross Perot had to buy his own airtime. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 3: And this is why Ross Perrot had to buy his
Speaker 3: own airtime because he would have never been heard of otherwise,
Speaker 3: you know, think about it, he would.
Speaker 2: Get up under the yeah and the current system. I
Speaker 2: mean Trump's first election, they all the networks gave him
Speaker 2: plenty of free time because he drilled the ratings up.
Speaker 2: You know, that's because he was kind of he was
Speaker 2: he was just kind of a train wreck and he
Speaker 2: was entertaining.
Speaker 3: You might you might trigger an argument entertainment, but he
Speaker 3: was Danny, be careful, you might trigger an argument between
Speaker 3: me and BPT because this is the true story. You know, no, no,
Speaker 3: but this is a true story. On the way back
Speaker 3: from Dallas, we got into a little bit of an
Speaker 3: argument because I said to him that you know, the
Speaker 3: people that are mainly responsible for Trump's election. And I
Speaker 3: was angry still at the twenty seventeen decision, right because
Speaker 3: you know, we waited twenty five years for these JFK documents,
Speaker 3: and the intelligence community went to him last minute and
Speaker 3: said we shouldn't publish this stuff yet, even though they
Speaker 3: had already determined its release twenty five years earlier. And
Speaker 3: Trump went, Okay, I'll kick the can down the road.
Speaker 3: Biden did worse. He was like, I'll just take the
Speaker 3: can off the road. We'll just never release it. But
Speaker 3: Trump delayed the releases. So I was angry at him,
Speaker 3: but this wasn't my point. After that conference, I said
Speaker 3: to him, you know the real responsibility, and the funny
Speaker 3: thing is is that business wise, you Seenns. You see NBC,
Speaker 3: which is now, oh man, they changed the name. I
Speaker 3: forget what it is because I can't even tune it
Speaker 3: in on anything I have anymore. But anyway, whatever CNBC
Speaker 3: is now, any of the news right the cable news
Speaker 3: or the network news or whatever else. Twenty four to seven,
Speaker 3: whether it was positive or negative, all you saw was
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. All you saw was Donald Trump. I mean,
Speaker 3: it was just reacting to Trump. What did he say,
Speaker 3: where did he go? What did he do? Just like
Speaker 3: so with that constant you know, like they were in
Speaker 3: a way responsible for his popularity, and not just in
Speaker 3: a way, but you had Fox supporting him. But it
Speaker 3: didn't matter if you had like one of these networks
Speaker 3: trying to be objective or the other networks just going
Speaker 3: after him, constantly making him into the villain. You know,
Speaker 3: one thing Americans will always support is an anti hero.
Speaker 3: And if you harangue somebody hard enough, you will create
Speaker 3: people that will just want to defend them, regardless of
Speaker 3: who they are. Like, I'll tell you the strangest thing
Speaker 3: I've been observing lately, because again I was a listener
Speaker 3: Howard Stern and I wasn't going to talk about this,
Speaker 3: but since you you and I can talk a little
Speaker 3: Howard Stern for a moment, I'm gonna do it. Stuttering John.
Speaker 3: You remember Stuttering John?
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: I actually didn't really listen to this show, but I
Speaker 2: did hear ed Aupraman had him on. I was listening
Speaker 2: to podcast his work and it just it came on
Speaker 2: and my feed and I saw, I'm aware of who
Speaker 2: he is.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, I had him on too. That's why I
Speaker 3: recently reposted him and Ted Metz on My show from
Speaker 3: a few years ago because he put out a book.
Speaker 3: But anyway, the thing is he was just a guy
Speaker 3: that they used to write ridiculous questions like like he
Speaker 3: went up to Evander Holyfield. Evander Holyfield's like promoting a fight,
Speaker 3: and like and and Evander Holyfield tells everybody in the
Speaker 3: press room and his people tell everybody he's not answered
Speaker 3: any questions. This's it's about boxing. So stuttering John walks
Speaker 3: up to him and asks, you know, questions that Howard
Speaker 3: and Jackie would load to him, stuff like you know,
Speaker 3: uh so, Evander, do you feel better when you punch
Speaker 3: a white guy in the face as opposed to punching
Speaker 3: a black guy in the face? Stuff like this, okay,
Speaker 3: just box, yeah, but obnoxiously see but you laugh at
Speaker 3: because it's an obnoxious disturbance of a press conference. And
Speaker 3: he did stuff like that all the time. Like he's
Speaker 3: the first interview where I ever saw walk up to
Speaker 3: somebody with a microphone and a camera obviously filming him,
Speaker 3: and go, h hey, how you doing. I'm stuttering John,
Speaker 3: who are you again? And put the microphone in front
Speaker 3: of him, which is freaking hilarious to these ego driven
Speaker 3: you know celebrities. Right, who are you again?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: Okay, so that's fine, but this guy is a nutjob,
Speaker 3: stuttering John. He wound up getting hired by the Tonight Show, right,
Speaker 3: And he was the Tonight Show's announcer for some years,
Speaker 3: and then they put him behind the camera and gave
Speaker 3: him a writing job to you know, to like fill
Speaker 3: out his contract there, and they paid him pretty good
Speaker 3: to do that. And he was getting paid crap money
Speaker 3: on the Stern Show. And anyway, he's got a podcast now,
Speaker 3: all right, And he's had a podcast several different times,
Speaker 3: and nowadays it's just him. He turns on his camera
Speaker 3: and it's just you know, he's using some free version
Speaker 3: of stream yard somehow. I wish I knew how he
Speaker 3: did it, because I would use it, you know, for mine,
Speaker 3: if I knew how to do it. But he's able
Speaker 3: to do this, and he does sometimes two three four
Speaker 3: hours and almost daily he does podcasts.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: The whole reason why he's doing it is to get
Speaker 3: you know, super chats people that are his fans in
Speaker 3: this and that. But he's such a freaking disaster. He's
Speaker 3: terrible at stand up comedy. He's really not a good musician.
Speaker 3: I mean, he got to open for Ozzy because he
Speaker 3: was on the Howard Stern Show, right, he got to
Speaker 3: you know, he got to make a He got a
Speaker 3: record deal because he knew that the Howard Stern Show
Speaker 3: would would push it, so therefore Atlantic Records gave him
Speaker 3: a deal. But the guy's a terrible musician. He's not
Speaker 3: a good interviewer when he's writing the questions, you know,
Speaker 3: Like I say, Jay Leno figured that out when they
Speaker 3: send him out and tried to you know, hey, look,
Speaker 3: go ask these guys questions. John is clueless all over
Speaker 3: the place about his lack of talent. Now there's there's
Speaker 3: a reason why I'm bashing the guy, and it's pretty funny.
Speaker 3: I'm not really bashing. I'm giving you an honest evaluation.
Speaker 3: He's awful stand up, he's awful. He's awful at trying
Speaker 3: to do the questions on his own. If somebody writes
Speaker 3: stuff for him, it's kind of funny, especially because he
Speaker 3: would get nervous and he'd stutter and it just sounded
Speaker 3: really funny and people would get frustrated with him. Like
Speaker 3: he asked Ted Williams did you ever fart in the
Speaker 3: catcher's face? And Ted Williams just about wanting to knock
Speaker 3: him out. Morton Downey Junior tried to beat him up once. Anyways,
Speaker 3: Yeah it was funny stuff, but only because he was
Speaker 3: sent out there like a crash test dummy, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. But now with this podcast, he thinks
Speaker 3: he's brilliant and some of these people are trying to
Speaker 3: cling on to him, and he's become this ultraliberal kind
Speaker 3: of guy. Now he's not legitimately an ultraliberal, but he's
Speaker 3: trying to be. And he got all offended because somebody
Speaker 3: said to him at one point, you know, well, you
Speaker 3: dabbled in stand up comedy, and he how dare you?
Speaker 3: I was this or that and I did this or
Speaker 3: that and I was fifteen years on the Howard Stern
Speaker 3: Show and they're like, yeah, what have you done in
Speaker 3: the past twenty But anyway, that generated there is like
Speaker 3: ten other podcasts now that do nothing but goof on
Speaker 3: every one of his podcasts he puts out. Okay, so
Speaker 3: there's a universe of people around him that make more
Speaker 3: money than his podcast. Okay, just goofing on him, just
Speaker 3: making fun of him because he's on camera drunk. He's
Speaker 3: on camera drunk, he's drooling, he lies about stuff, he
Speaker 3: gets all offended and like makes threats about, you know,
Speaker 3: to certain people. He's gonna do this and that, and
Speaker 3: he's trying to sue everybody. There's all kinds of crazy
Speaker 3: stuff going on with this guy, and he basically runs
Speaker 3: it out of his own mouth on his podcast. And
Speaker 3: I'm telling you, I'm not kidding. The guy Shuy has
Speaker 3: the Sholey Network. He's got like three podcasts on that
Speaker 3: network alone that are just devoted into bashing stuttering John.
Speaker 3: There's a puppet out there that calls himself a guy
Speaker 3: who's got a puppet like it looks like a crappy
Speaker 3: sesame Street puppet, and that's how he shows up on
Speaker 3: his camera. Which, by the way, I'm loving this stuff.
Speaker 3: I would love it if I could find a good puppet,
Speaker 3: because I swear to God, I would do video where
Speaker 3: my voice comes out of a puppet face. I would
Speaker 3: do that all day long. I need a puppet. I
Speaker 3: need and I don't want just to sock puppet. But
Speaker 3: this guy's got like a crappy I swear to God,
Speaker 3: looks like a dollar store, Oscar the Grouch maybe puppet
Speaker 3: and he calls himself two key. He's got a whole show. Okay,
Speaker 3: there's literally like ten podcasts bashing the crap out of him,
Speaker 3: revolving around him, and it's just again. This is why
Speaker 3: I say Hunter Biden should have easily made some money
Speaker 3: because oh he used to do is make a podcast,
Speaker 3: and I can't figure it out. Look, I need to
Speaker 3: start commenting on something apparently, and just stick to something
Speaker 3: a while. Yeah, but I don't know what to do.
Speaker 2: I yeah, speak speaking of speaking about suing people. How
Speaker 2: come Trump is litige? How come you I heard questions?
Speaker 2: How come he's not sue Michael Wolf?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Well, uh, I mean I think we've talked about this before,
Speaker 2: but he's coming out with all kinds of stuff and
Speaker 2: it's like nothing from the Trump administration.
Speaker 3: You know, what I think is most notable about that
Speaker 3: is that Trump is attacking and holding up other media
Speaker 3: entities and saying, oh, well, I'm going to sue you
Speaker 3: for a billion dollars, and then they give him twenty million.
Speaker 3: He goes, okay, I'll let you go continue. Now, let
Speaker 3: one of my friends buy your company. He does that,
Speaker 3: you know, to five six major media companies, but the
Speaker 3: Daily Beast literally they have something called inside Trump's Head, right,
Speaker 3: which is basically just this British woman and like Michael
Speaker 3: wolf who is really one of the creepiest people to
Speaker 3: have to listen to him, just like, uh, well, I uh,
Speaker 3: I don't know how, but Trump just thinks this way
Speaker 3: and uh he's uh, he's very consumed with himself and
Speaker 3: all time, like the commentary is terrible. This British, this
Speaker 3: snarky British woman, who's his blonde British snarky I can't
Speaker 3: I don't remember her name, but all this is under
Speaker 3: the banner of the Daily Beast. Remember when what's her
Speaker 3: name sold it for Arion Huffington. No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: who sold the Daily Beast? I forget. Somebody sold the
Speaker 3: Daily Beast for a lot of money. Huffington sold the
Speaker 3: Huffington Post. Uh but whatever. These were expensive entities, right,
Speaker 3: I don't know how much it's worth, but it's hundreds
Speaker 3: of thousands of yews just for Michael Wolfe to sit
Speaker 3: there and go, well, yeah, I was around when he
Speaker 3: was talking to Jeffrey Epstein and I kind of know,
Speaker 3: and yes, I have tapes of Jeffrey Epstein too talking
Speaker 3: about Trump this way, and uh yeah, it makes a
Speaker 3: lot of sense and more things going to come out
Speaker 3: of the files.
Speaker 4: I think, you know, this is just the way he thinks.
Speaker 3: Uh literally, Inside Trump's Head is a podcast.
Speaker 2: And I haven't heard of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's taking no action.
Speaker 2: Though he was connected with the Daily Beast. I just
Speaker 2: I hear snippets. Is like, it's just like, how come
Speaker 2: he's not getting suit you know, I mean the first
Speaker 2: ladies getting is suing canvass Ollans, you know. So it's
Speaker 2: just it's just puzzles me a lot of lot of
Speaker 2: stuff and it is.
Speaker 3: A weird thing. And like I said, and that's like
Speaker 3: I think it's twice a week or something that they
Speaker 3: do Inside Trump's Head. And the Daily Beast has a
Speaker 3: whole podcast menu, but they literally devotee one or two
Speaker 3: a week to Trump with Michael Woolf, who wrote the
Speaker 3: Fire and Fury book and I think the other two
Speaker 3: three books on Trump.
Speaker 2: He's sure had a lot of access. Yeah, yeah, he
Speaker 2: seems to have a lot of access to people around him,
Speaker 2: and and they're all talking to him and nobody's sitting
Speaker 2: there going no, he's lying or they just like, okay,
Speaker 2: report stuff and they just see that they just like
Speaker 2: ignored him.
Speaker 3: Well, he hung around for a couple of years. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he hung around for a couple of years, taking notes
Speaker 3: and you know, and and recording everything, and and then
Speaker 3: he just turned it into a series of books. And
Speaker 3: I'm telling you, he is the creepiest, weirdest, like I
Speaker 3: just you know, he's talking about well, you know, Trump
Speaker 3: doesn't understand a good quality stake anyway, so you know
Speaker 3: he would prefer burger.
Speaker 2: You know, it wasn't Wolf Epstein buddy.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well that's the thing is that he was in
Speaker 3: between Okay, so he was in contact with Epstein, he's
Speaker 3: in contact with Trump, He's in between the two of them.
Speaker 3: He's exchanging emails with Epstein. You know, some of these
Speaker 3: Epstein emails that came from the estate are back and
Speaker 3: forth to Michael wolf while he's sitting there with Trump.
Speaker 1: And he was so I've heard about the Times, wasn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, I don't remember what he was associated with
Speaker 3: at that point, but he was just I was not
Speaker 3: aware of Michael Wolfe until the book started coming out,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. Oh, I think we just
Speaker 3: lost Danny, but we did pick up another caller. I
Speaker 3: don't recall that exactly, but uh, here's what I am
Speaker 3: gonna do. I'm gonna take a quick break here because
Speaker 3: it looks like, uh yeah, we're about an hour and
Speaker 3: a half in almost Yike's uh well an hour yeah,
Speaker 3: an hour and twenty something minutes. So I think I'm
Speaker 3: gonna take a little break here. But I don't know
Speaker 3: what he was. Maybe look up Michael Wolfe's history, because uh,
Speaker 3: that would be an interesting question. But I'm telling you
Speaker 3: right now, there's a whole universe of podcasts there. And
Speaker 3: Danny has an interesting point though, is that Michael Wolfe
Speaker 3: has said some of the weirdest things about Donald Trump
Speaker 3: and no reaction, no lawsuit. Michael Wolfe is actually suing
Speaker 3: Milania Trump, Okay, and he he's got to go fund
Speaker 3: me and people are funding it. I mean, there's I
Speaker 3: just I.
Speaker 1: It's just wait a minute, is he is he suing
Speaker 1: Millennia or is Malania suing him?
Speaker 3: No, he's suing Millenia. Yeah I thought it was the
Speaker 3: other way around, but you know what, check it out.
Speaker 3: But he's raising funds for it and keeps and every
Speaker 3: time on one of those Trump's Head podcasts. I mean,
Speaker 3: I don't listen to a lot of them, but I've
Speaker 3: listened to a couple. But the thing is, he always
Speaker 3: brings that up, like, oh, I can't wait to have
Speaker 3: to have you know, her give a deposition on this
Speaker 3: and that, because then we're gonna see this and that,
Speaker 3: and it's like it's such a blur of nonsense. And
Speaker 3: I can't get over how creepy and strange he is.
Speaker 3: You know. I mean, I know I'm an odd guy,
Speaker 3: but this guy's like, you know, like John Waters level weird.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Okay, here we go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the maybe these apologized to Milania Trump, but Malania's
Speaker 1: lawyers reported and threatened Wolf with a one billion damages
Speaker 1: claim over his comments, and he turned around to suit
Speaker 1: her in October twenty second of last year or so.
Speaker 3: All right, yeah, so the turnaround. Okay, so she threatened
Speaker 3: the billion dollar lawsuit and then he turned around and
Speaker 3: suit her. That's the story. Yeah, Okay, see I thought
Speaker 3: he sued her because he's and he's doing the GoFundMe,
Speaker 3: you know, help me raise the money. I'm gonna depose
Speaker 3: Milania Trump. It's this part of what he's doing, and
Speaker 3: like I said, it's just very very strange to me,
Speaker 3: and it makes me feel really horrible that I'm not
Speaker 3: able to survive better when people have the wackiest podcast
Speaker 3: stuff going on. And I don't mind somebody who sits
Speaker 3: there and wants to, you know, tell me their version
Speaker 3: and their critique of Star Wars for the eight hundred
Speaker 3: times whatever, more power to you. But these other people
Speaker 3: that there are some strange universes of podcasts, and like
Speaker 3: I said, the Daily Beast has a whole podcast network
Speaker 3: just for Daily Beast podcasts. A bunch of them are
Speaker 3: devoted to Trump. Trump never sues the Daily Beast, you know.
Speaker 3: He sues every other media entity, but not them. Very
Speaker 3: very weird to me that he hasn't sued them. I
Speaker 3: think I think maybe somehow he's just not aware of it.
Speaker 3: I don't know, that's my best guess, because he threatens
Speaker 3: everybody else, and I've never seen him threaten the Daily Beast.
Speaker 3: But even weirder, like I said, is this stuttering John
Speaker 3: universe where they have the dabble verse they call it.
Speaker 3: And it's because he got all offended at somebody interviewing
Speaker 3: him and she said to him, Oh, well, you dabbled
Speaker 3: in a stand up comedy, and he literally spent like
Speaker 3: twenty minutes be rating her for how dare you say
Speaker 3: I dabbled? You know when really Stuttering John pretended to
Speaker 3: be a stand up comedian pretended to be a musician,
Speaker 3: is a sloppy, messy, creeping on women drunk.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: One of his co hosts, by the way, is a
Speaker 3: trans a woman named Ava or something. I mean, the
Speaker 3: whole thing is just bizarre, and this dabble verse examines
Speaker 3: everything he says, points out where he lies, where he
Speaker 3: makes crap up, the strange things he does. Okay, they've
Speaker 3: accused him of killing his cats and he keeps trying
Speaker 3: to sue them, and he's striking their channels and all kinds,
Speaker 3: but he can't strike him down fast enough. There's literally
Speaker 3: ten there might be twelve podcasts devoted to Stuttering John,
Speaker 3: and even from The Opian Anthey Show, Anthony Kumia has
Speaker 3: even like devoted a section of his podcasts to slamming
Speaker 3: the hell out of Stuttering John. And the more I
Speaker 3: watch this, the more it's like, I can't believe that
Speaker 3: people are funding this, Like I could understand if there
Speaker 3: was like a couple of critique shows, like two three
Speaker 3: of them critique, Like I wish I had a universe
Speaker 3: of people making podcasts to bash my podcast because whether
Speaker 3: John real John keeps getting irate, I don't know. It's
Speaker 3: almost like I'm thinking this like a wrestling work, you know,
Speaker 3: where it's like a bunch of former Stern staffers got
Speaker 3: together and said, let's let's do this so that you know,
Speaker 3: we can still make money and if we can create controversy,
Speaker 3: we'll we'll create two different camps to argue with each
Speaker 3: other online and on Reddit and stuff. I don't know,
Speaker 3: it's almost that strange. But then again, stuttering John's trying
Speaker 3: to sue them and stop them and calling police on
Speaker 3: them and all kinds of weird stuff going on, and
Speaker 3: it's just it's endless. These guys are and like I
Speaker 3: say that, the other podcasts are making more money than
Speaker 3: he is, so the podcast goofing on him and making
Speaker 3: jokes and stuff, and then he gets mad, like because
Speaker 3: one of his kids decided to change their sex and
Speaker 3: another one allegedly decided to change their last name, and
Speaker 3: because you know, his marriage fell apart and his career
Speaker 3: fell apart. And he looks like he's falling apart and
Speaker 3: he's constantly drunk. And I mean, it's just it's really funny.
Speaker 3: And I had no idea any of this crap was
Speaker 3: going on. And some of this stuff is four or
Speaker 3: five years old. It's like this undiscovered country of stuff.
Speaker 3: And I talked to stuttering John Jeez, I don't know
Speaker 3: how many years ago now, But like I said, I
Speaker 3: just re released that from when he put out his book,
Speaker 3: and I was sort of surprised that I didn't get
Speaker 3: a little more attention for just having him on, you know,
Speaker 3: and I barely got him on. And anyway, it's just
Speaker 3: a whole weird thing. To look back on it now,
Speaker 3: it's like I almost wish I was in on the
Speaker 3: Dabble Verse, I gotta tell you, because I make triple
Speaker 3: the amount of money I've ever made on this show
Speaker 3: if I just had a good Dabble Verse show. I'm
Speaker 3: not looking to steal anybody's idea, but I am looking
Speaker 3: for new ideas. Anyway, like I said, we'll take a
Speaker 3: quick break, and so that way I can visit the bathroom.
Speaker 3: It looks like Jimmy James is on the line, so
Speaker 3: I do want to get to him quick, but I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna short him with a break, So let's come
Speaker 3: back and talk to Jimmy James. Sound good, BPTE.
Speaker 2: All right, Yeah, sounds good.
Speaker 3: Plus I want to hear more from you because, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, before we're done tonight, even if we got
Speaker 3: to run a little bit over, I want to hear
Speaker 3: a couple of your thoughts on some stuff because I
Speaker 3: gotta tell you the media universe. Yeah, I'm thinking, I gotta,
Speaker 3: I gotta come up with a way to do better
Speaker 3: because I mean, I'm just dying numbers wise, and uh,
Speaker 3: I don't know. Is it just because I don't have
Speaker 3: a YouTube channel, because that seems to be a key element.
Speaker 3: And if that's it, maybe I got to get a
Speaker 3: work around or somebody got to co produce with me
Speaker 3: on YouTube or something and we can get it rolling,
Speaker 3: I don't know, or rumble or something. Something's gotta give. Anyway,
Speaker 3: stick around the Ocelli effect. And by the way, you
Speaker 3: can join in on this conversation if you're hearing me
Speaker 3: live at about nine thirty two pm Eastern time here
Speaker 3: on the East coast of what we used to call America,
Speaker 3: and then you can join us three one nine five
Speaker 3: two seven five zero.
Speaker 1: This is James Corben at Qorter Report dot com and
Speaker 1: you're listening to the affected Olly dot.
Speaker 6: Com revelation through conversation relationship conversation.
Speaker 4: The effect relation conversation.
Speaker 7: Must show James, oh Chilly dot com.
Speaker 8: The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great national
Speaker 8: transformation that took place and put the Kennedy presidency in
Speaker 8: the context of the Times and reveals never before published
Speaker 8: information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would not
Speaker 8: have been a fascinated if he had been president two
Speaker 8: hundred years ago. His assassination took place in the context
Speaker 8: of the Cold War and the rise of the national
Speaker 8: security state. Before World War II, the United States was
Speaker 8: a continental republic. In the decade that followed, it became
Speaker 8: an imperial superpower. Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only
Speaker 8: wanted to invade Cuba, but knew that there were short
Speaker 8: range missiles on the island aren't with nuclear warheads that
Speaker 8: they could not destroy because they were on mobile launchers.
Speaker 8: Their invasion could have led to a Third World War,
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Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 9: In Denial The Secret Wars with Air Strikes and Tanks
Speaker 9: by Larry Hancock. Secret Wars became a staple of US
Speaker 9: covert operations and are still happening today. Larry Hancock's book
Speaker 9: In Denial rips the cover off, many of them using
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Speaker 9: that no one has ever written about before. It shows
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Speaker 10: It also shows why other countries today are doing secret
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Speaker 10: or physical form.
Speaker 7: The o' chilly Effect is sponsored by Wall Street, Windows
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Speaker 5: An Audia.
Speaker 3: So b Pete making a bit of noise, but he's
Speaker 3: with me and uh so are a couple of callers
Speaker 3: on the line, and you could be two at three
Speaker 3: one nine five two seven five zero one six. You know,
Speaker 3: I just realized I got to correct Larryhancock lost his
Speaker 3: Larry dash Handcock dot com website, so I got to
Speaker 3: change that on the commercial there. But outside of that,
Speaker 3: you know, yikes. Yeah, anyway, it's about thirty eight minutes
Speaker 3: after nine o'clock and uh like I say, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: get to Jimmy James next, but BPTE, is there anything
Speaker 3: that I got to catch up on with you before
Speaker 3: we go to Jimmy.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm starting to sound, so I'll go ahead and
Speaker 1: get Jimmy on.
Speaker 3: Oh right, so let's see a click Jimmy James. That
Speaker 3: should be you live. What's up.
Speaker 11: Another day or another Nicolas? Hey, I heard it's going
Speaker 11: to snow and Georgia.
Speaker 3: You know, I heard something about that too, but I
Speaker 3: don't see it yet. It has been cold enough to snow.
Speaker 3: You know, we've had twenty five degree temperatures here, which
Speaker 3: is unusual, but I haven't seen the snow. When did
Speaker 3: you hear it's supposed to snow? Jimmy?
Speaker 6: I just read you know, those little squares to show
Speaker 6: up on your phone and then you constantly got a
Speaker 6: swipe them of them said.
Speaker 11: Major cold front coming Florida.
Speaker 5: And Georgia going to see snow.
Speaker 6: So I assume it's going to be the night and tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Well, right now, the temperature outside where I'm sitting is
Speaker 3: only around forty degrees, so we're not in snow danger.
Speaker 3: Tonight looks like to me, I mean it could get
Speaker 3: I guess it could drop on the overnight. But if
Speaker 3: that happens, snow is something way I've only I only
Speaker 3: recall snow twice since I've been here. But we say MVP.
Speaker 1: Sunday, I think is when it's supposed to I think
Speaker 1: it's Sunday, when it's supposed to come through.
Speaker 2: There's a front. We've got a chance for it too.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, well let's check that out because that might
Speaker 3: be something upcoming. And I didn't even look. I'm one
Speaker 3: of these guys who's like, I'll figure out the weather
Speaker 3: when it gets here. But this cold has been killing me,
Speaker 3: so I'm just like, keep hoping it's gonna warm up.
Speaker 3: But man, Jimmy, you're giving me a good warning here, though,
Speaker 3: because snow will suck. Let me tell you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, the cold's gonna suck. I mean, when it gets
Speaker 6: cool enough, the snow down there all of a sudden.
Speaker 6: You don't want to get kept caught off guard because
Speaker 6: I know, like my relatives in Western Virginia, they just
Speaker 6: use electric key, you know, right, but they don't think
Speaker 6: what happens if the electric goes out?
Speaker 5: Well, it will I know, these snowstormps.
Speaker 3: Yeah, See that's the trouble here is that. Honestly, in
Speaker 3: the house we're in, that's one of the vulnerabilities I
Speaker 3: hate is that our only heating source is actually electric,
Speaker 3: And uh that sucks. I mean, you know, I don't
Speaker 3: know what I'd have to resort to. I'm thinking, uh, charcoal,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm gonna have to go get a charcoal
Speaker 3: brill and warm up some area of the house with
Speaker 3: it carefully, because I got no other way to heat
Speaker 3: the house if the electric goes out. Honestly, so, yeah,
Speaker 3: I know what that's like.
Speaker 5: Do you happen to have natural guests stove?
Speaker 3: No, No, we don't.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: See, according to the forecast I see here Low, it
Speaker 3: says that Sunday we're gonna yeah, we're gonna drop to Wow,
Speaker 3: Saturday will be at thirty degrees on the overnight and
Speaker 3: twenty seven degrees on Sunday's overnight and Monday's over Oh geez,
Speaker 3: Monday overnight twenty six, Tuesday overnight twenty four. Damn, Jimmy,
Speaker 3: you're warning me about a horrible thing about that happen.
Speaker 6: Oh wow, your forecasts is starting to resemble mine closer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, you know, I don't know what to say.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, when I lived in Jersey, that wouldn't
Speaker 3: have bothered me. I would have just been like, well,
Speaker 3: that's all right, I'll put on you know, I'll wear
Speaker 3: sweatpants under my pants, whatever, right, I didn't care. But here,
Speaker 3: since I've been here for like ten years, I can't
Speaker 3: take this cold is like brutal on me. I'm like,
Speaker 3: I'm hating it at forty degrees. I'm hating it at
Speaker 3: fifty degrees, you know. And most of the year it's hot,
Speaker 3: you know, but a certain time. And it's weird because
Speaker 3: I was just talking to Kim about this the other
Speaker 3: day and I only remember snow twice. And I only
Speaker 3: remember more than a week's worth of cold weather in
Speaker 3: Georgia maybe twice in ten years, you know what I mean.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I can't believe it's that to me. In my mind,
Speaker 6: that's like hearing that, well, it's gonna snow in Hawaii,
Speaker 6: to which I would say, what, yeah.
Speaker 3: It's like, are you sure you read that right? I mean, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 6: I don't catch I did catch the first or the
Speaker 6: story the show, and oh I got an easy explanations
Speaker 6: to uh why Hunter Biden didn't pay his well anything, taxes, child.
Speaker 2: Support, et cetera.
Speaker 5: Okay, It's like I told years ago.
Speaker 6: Chuck, he's the middle man, he's the medal man, he's
Speaker 6: the mado man. He's the bad man. It's not his money.
Speaker 6: Well some of it may be, but he might get
Speaker 6: a cut, but he's being taxed for all of it,
Speaker 6: Haya Blumber.
Speaker 3: Well maybe so, But I'm telling you, I've observed a
Speaker 3: bunch of guys that had no real excuse to get
Speaker 3: backed up on their child support. And like I said,
Speaker 3: they would hound me and harass me for you know,
Speaker 3: five hundred bucks. And I'd see these other guys get
Speaker 3: away with for years like one and twenty, like the
Speaker 3: kid would turn eighteen, so the child support would stop
Speaker 3: being added up and they'd still have you know, one
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty thousand dollar bills, you know, back in
Speaker 3: two thousand, Like how did you even let it go
Speaker 3: that far? But these guys would do it, and I
Speaker 3: just I could never believe how they would get away
Speaker 3: with it. I mean, and I'm just saying it's like,
Speaker 3: you know, like I say, the guy with the thirty
Speaker 3: dollars a week who was too stupid to have a job,
Speaker 3: and rich people those are the people I always saw
Speaker 3: that didn't make an effort to even begin to pay
Speaker 3: for something at all, you know what I mean, if
Speaker 3: you knew it was your kid and all that, like,
Speaker 3: it's like, okay, look, it's just easier on my life
Speaker 3: to pay. And I tried the best I could for
Speaker 3: many years. But I had a double dipping X who
Speaker 3: you know, who was killing me and was getting way
Speaker 3: too much money out of me. The system was helping
Speaker 3: her beat up on me, you know, all the way
Speaker 3: up until she died. Because I finally got my case
Speaker 3: into court and she dropped dead right after her papers
Speaker 3: were served to her. So what was I going to do?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: But I can't recover that money, and I probably overpaid
Speaker 3: her by anywhere. I mean, it depends anywhere from seventy
Speaker 3: to two hundred thousand dollars over the course of you know,
Speaker 3: two kids, and uh yeah, like sixteen years worth of it,
Speaker 3: you know. But these other guys, Yeah, there's a disparity
Speaker 3: in these courts.
Speaker 6: I mean, clearly some of these so called judges shouldn't
Speaker 6: be judges.
Speaker 12: Yeah, no, kids, there's a lot of stuff in the
Speaker 12: system that needs to be looked at.
Speaker 3: Obviously, well see, And that's why it drives me crazy
Speaker 3: with these modern libertarian guys, because they're like, well, you
Speaker 3: know what, and take away all the government rules and
Speaker 3: regulations and I go, okay, but now what if you
Speaker 3: have a dispute, Well you take it to court. And
Speaker 3: I'm like, well, that's not going to do me any good,
Speaker 3: you know, like they rely on the court system to
Speaker 3: settle everything, not you know, just a regulation that somebody
Speaker 3: gets stuck with the problem. Now, most people were willing
Speaker 3: to pay to avoid problems. I mean, I've known gangsters
Speaker 3: who made sure their child support was paid, which, by
Speaker 3: the way, that might be part of what I'm talking about.
Speaker 13: Well yeah, oh, people that I know that want to
Speaker 13: avoid uh, people in uniforms, who.
Speaker 11: I ever hold, who holds with and what not. They
Speaker 11: were the best drivers. They were always the best. Oh,
Speaker 11: it's amazing.
Speaker 2: They were very law biding.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, because here's the thing. You don't want to
Speaker 3: get pulled over for a speeding ticket if you got
Speaker 3: a body in the trunk, do you, Jimmy, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. It's just it's pretty simple. You know.
Speaker 11: Well, people that got Lawrence. It's amazing how it's like Wow.
Speaker 11: Now I like being around you because you're absolutely reasonable.
Speaker 3: Well that's the thing. If you got warrants or you're
Speaker 3: one of those guys that you don't want to have
Speaker 3: even one pair of law enforcement eyeballs on you for
Speaker 3: any reason, you know what I mean, then you're usually
Speaker 3: real careful about the dumb stuff, which again, like I say,
Speaker 3: the child support I knew. I knew an Italian businessman.
Speaker 3: Let's say that paid his child support and got a
Speaker 3: receipt for cash that he would give the child support
Speaker 3: and then show up like every couple of weeks and
Speaker 3: deliver the same amount in cash, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: and get a receipt for it. The guy didn't want
Speaker 3: to receipt for anything else but that, because he knew
Speaker 3: that if one of these probation people showed up, he
Speaker 3: could turn him right away with the receipt. Didn't even
Speaker 3: have to bribe him, you know what I mean. In Jersey. Uh, anyway,
Speaker 3: Jimmy's still winning. I might have lost b Pete, but
Speaker 3: he still win it.
Speaker 11: They got in Michigan. They got them up in Michigan.
Speaker 11: They got what we're gonna say.
Speaker 3: No, I just said Bpte, I lost him, But hopefully
Speaker 3: he'll join back. But yeah, no in Michigan you were saying,
Speaker 3: go ahead.
Speaker 5: Uh, that's just more boring child sports stuff.
Speaker 13: Speaking of BP, that song you just boasted there the
Speaker 13: Brain and Spain.
Speaker 11: I went and listened to it and then.
Speaker 12: For some reason I clicked then the guy who poasted
Speaker 12: its icon just to look through his you know, like
Speaker 12: songless and he has.
Speaker 11: A version of Werewolves of London the you got to get.
Speaker 4: Oh really, it's Leva.
Speaker 5: Live and it's Werewolves of Jersey.
Speaker 3: Oh you're kidding me. So warrens Evon did a were
Speaker 3: Wolves of Jersey.
Speaker 5: Yeah live because he was in Jersey, and it's on
Speaker 5: the list.
Speaker 2: Like if you.
Speaker 11: D Pete's got a click to a song.
Speaker 5: A different song right now.
Speaker 11: But if you click on the icon of the guy who.
Speaker 12: Posted that song and looked just right down his list
Speaker 12: a few he's got it says where Wolves as London
Speaker 12: as You've.
Speaker 5: Never heard it?
Speaker 11: And I just happened to click it and everything.
Speaker 12: Was some Jersey You'd love it, You'd love it.
Speaker 3: Oh, I gotta get that. Yeah, definitely, I didn't know
Speaker 3: that existed, you know. The only the only guy I
Speaker 3: don't I don't care about what he sings about Jersey
Speaker 3: is bon Jovi or I'm not even a big Springsteen fan,
Speaker 3: which and people find weird, but uh, because this guy's like,
Speaker 3: you know, from my hometown even pretty much. But you know,
Speaker 3: I was just never really that into Springsteen. I just
Speaker 3: couldn't get into him. You know, I liked some of
Speaker 3: his stuff.
Speaker 12: Well you know, I look real, you only really had
Speaker 12: three or four really good songs.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, sorry, now I agree with you.
Speaker 3: But the weird thing is you talk to like a
Speaker 3: Springsteen fan fan and that's like beyond blasphemy what you're
Speaker 3: saying there.
Speaker 12: You know, so what I've wrought into you don't swear
Speaker 12: that Cat Stevens was the greatest artist to.
Speaker 11: His ever grace to play that, I don't.
Speaker 3: Okay, wow, Cat Stevens, m all right, I never heard
Speaker 3: that one before. So b Pete put this in the
Speaker 3: chat room.
Speaker 14: You're saying, right, yeah, the seas Walls or something.
Speaker 6: It's an offspring of the Allman Brothers, it says, and
Speaker 6: they did a song called Spain, Rain and Spain.
Speaker 11: But anyways, if you click.
Speaker 12: On that and then you go to that video the
Speaker 12: guy who posted that video, click on that guy's high.
Speaker 6: Count and on his song list is that first in
Speaker 6: Where Wolves in London? All it's Where Wolves in Jersey?
Speaker 4: Oh, I gotta find that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, I'm definitely gonna find you know what,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna find that. I'm gonna go out of my
Speaker 3: way to record it too, just to make sure I
Speaker 3: can use it on because I am planning on doing
Speaker 3: some of those again soon, you know, the you know,
Speaker 3: short attention span DJ theaters. I wanted to do one
Speaker 3: this week, but I was just I was so screwed up, man.
Speaker 3: I just could not get things together, and nobody was
Speaker 3: returning any of my messages for guest spots or any thing.
Speaker 3: But hopefully next week I'll be able to load up
Speaker 3: the podcast feed a little better. But I did put
Speaker 3: out some old stuff, you know, and give people some
Speaker 3: things to listen to recently, so hopefully that helped. But anyway,
Speaker 3: it is what it is. What can I say? I
Speaker 3: don't know if I even did, come to think of it,
Speaker 3: I don't know if I even finally released Aaron show
Speaker 3: from last week.
Speaker 4: I think I did.
Speaker 3: I'll have to check, but uh.
Speaker 11: No, you did not.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, I will fix that, yeah, I'll fix
Speaker 3: that this weekend for sure. Anyway, Let's see, did I
Speaker 3: get Bepete back yet or not?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: I guess I didn't. All right, Well, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm gonna do is I'm gonna get Danny on too.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I'm gonna say, Danny boys on the level.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let me try and well, let me see what's
Speaker 3: going on here, some weird my connections. Let's see, all right,
Speaker 3: were still streaming? Seems okay, I tell you, I gotta Also,
Speaker 3: if anybody has a suggestion for a good new video platform,
Speaker 3: I would really appreciate it, one that isn't gonna cost
Speaker 3: me a lot of money to like, you know, well, no, no, no.
Speaker 5: Not Rumble.
Speaker 11: I mean, what's wrong with Rumble?
Speaker 3: No, nothing wrong with Rumble. I'm happy with Rumble. But
Speaker 3: what I need is like a a communication thing like
Speaker 3: you know, I would love to use Riverside or what's
Speaker 3: that other one Riverside or damn, I'm trying to think
Speaker 3: of what it is. But their their video things to
Speaker 3: stream with and to record with. And I mean I
Speaker 3: could put the show up on Rumble, but to live
Speaker 3: stream it, I should use like damn it. Why am
Speaker 3: I blanket on this like you know, some people use Zoom,
Speaker 3: people use their platforms to you know, hook in and
Speaker 3: all like that. I need somebody to help me out
Speaker 3: with that, because I need one that isn't gonna cost me,
Speaker 3: you know, forty dollars a month to broadcast from, you know,
Speaker 3: unless somebody wants to buy a year long package or something,
Speaker 3: you know, and somehow donate the code to me or
Speaker 3: something that's up to you. But it's expensive, so I
Speaker 3: wouldn't even ask for that. But if somebody can find
Speaker 3: me a cheap alternative to either Zoom, you know, to
Speaker 3: like to be able to record and to stream stream
Speaker 3: Yard that's the name of the other one I was
Speaker 3: trying to think of, stream Yard or Riverside. Either way, though,
Speaker 3: they cost a lot of money and usually they want
Speaker 3: you to sign up for the year. So either you know,
Speaker 3: find me a way to get one of those cheap,
Speaker 3: or you know, show me an alternative that is inexpensive.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's a perfect I wish somebody would come
Speaker 3: out with this in the market, like something decent that
Speaker 3: you know, like was really competitive with them, Like if
Speaker 3: they charged ten dollars a month, they'd probably make a
Speaker 3: mint inside of you know, six months with all the
Speaker 3: podcasters joining them, you know, if they came up with
Speaker 3: a ten or twelve dollars a month kind of thing,
Speaker 3: or even a fifteen dollars a month thing, but it's
Speaker 3: just so expensive. Anyways, let me put Danny on with you.
Speaker 3: I guess, Jimmy, let's do that for the last little
Speaker 3: bit here it looks like I lost b Pete. I
Speaker 3: don't know if he lost his internet or what. But anyways, Danny,
Speaker 3: you're back, and Jimmy's on with you too.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I'm yeah, yeah. I was responsible for a
Speaker 2: cooking steak tonight, so I had to go get the charcoal,
Speaker 2: dolling and the grill and all that good stuff. So yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm My goal is to eat more steaks because the
Speaker 2: beef is not dropping in price.
Speaker 3: No, it's not dropping at all. I was looking at
Speaker 3: you know, it's funny. I was looking at steak the
Speaker 3: other day and I just could not pull the trigger
Speaker 3: on ordering it because look, it was like nineteen dollars
Speaker 3: or something like that was the cheapest thing I could find,
Speaker 3: and I was trying to imagine if I could chew it,
Speaker 3: you know, with my teeth and as bad as shape
Speaker 3: as they are, and I'm looking at it. I'm going
Speaker 3: because I want to, you know, I want to give
Speaker 3: Frankie a steak, you know, even a small one. Frankie's steak,
Speaker 3: Kim a steak, and me, the three of us. There'd
Speaker 3: be no way for like less than eighteen to twenty
Speaker 3: dollars at a bare minimum. And that's not even a cut,
Speaker 3: you know. I looked at individual steaks that would have
Speaker 3: been good cuts for us, and those were like seventeen
Speaker 3: dollars apiece. And I'm just like, I don't know if
Speaker 3: this was yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I went and got a nice Ribi and it
Speaker 2: was forty one dollars. It's just enough for my wife
Speaker 2: and I ye know, I mean, it's a nice piece
Speaker 2: of me eating everything. But it's like it's it's really
Speaker 2: I don't see it coming down.
Speaker 3: No, I don't see it coming down either. You know.
Speaker 3: What I used to like is the skirt steak, pretty
Speaker 3: good cut.
Speaker 2: My wife loves it. My wife loves that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But the thing is, in order to just feed
Speaker 3: me and Kim, that would probably be forty bucks, like
Speaker 3: you said, you know, same kind of price range. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And if I wanted to get a steak for Frankie.
Speaker 3: You know, look, he could probably afford to chew a
Speaker 3: tougher piece of meat. But you know what am I
Speaker 3: going to do?
Speaker 4: I can't.
Speaker 3: I can't. I can't afford it. I can't hardly afford hamburger.
Speaker 3: Matter of fact. Sometimes, Yeah, there's a slightly cheaper like
Speaker 3: processed you know the you know the tubes they put
Speaker 3: the ground meat in, which are frightening because you don't
Speaker 3: know what the quality of the crap in there is
Speaker 3: and you can't even see it. But they have this
Speaker 3: meatball mix that occasionally I buy that and we make
Speaker 3: burgers out of it, even though it's got some pork
Speaker 3: in it, and I don't usually like to eat pork.
Speaker 3: But you know, it's kind of affordable for us to
Speaker 3: each have a bur.
Speaker 6: Yeah, meat meat Wad, his name is meat Wad.
Speaker 11: He'd be making money, see, he'd be getting the honey, lumber,
Speaker 11: the food.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course man aquatine hunger for us. Yes, I'm
Speaker 3: well aware that adult swim product meet. Why make the money,
Speaker 3: you see, I haven't seen that meat wild get the honey.
Speaker 3: See driving in my car, living like a star. Ice
Speaker 3: on my fingers and my toes and on my tars.
Speaker 2: That was the.
Speaker 11: Best version of that song, dude.
Speaker 3: You know it was Oh yeah, what was that guy's names,
Speaker 3: DJ Scooby d or whatever he was? He was nuts.
Speaker 11: Remember here's every year they would do a different one.
Speaker 11: That was my favorite one by far.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the original.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: You know what, here's a trivia question for you. I
Speaker 3: wonder if you know where this Where was doctor Strange's.
Speaker 5: Lab in the Pentagon.
Speaker 3: No, it was in South Jersey, doctor doctor Weird's lab,
Speaker 3: remember doctor Yeah, South Jersey. I love the fact that
Speaker 3: that show took place in Jersey. It was hilarious to me.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I knew it was in Jersey. I knew that
Speaker 11: guy has to what what's then, Carl?
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, you know what's you know what's okay?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 3: Yes, he cracked me up to But you know what's
Speaker 3: messed up is I got introduced to that show when
Speaker 3: I was working at a gas station and I'm like
Speaker 3: in my thirties, and at this point, I had like
Speaker 3: fallen off of the manager Mitrail, and I was just
Speaker 3: like working an overnight shift because I got screwed by
Speaker 3: my boss this and that anyway, but I'm working in
Speaker 3: this place and there's these a bunch of eighteen year
Speaker 3: old kids working there. So I'm like the old man
Speaker 3: at the gas station, okay. And they looked at me like, oh,
Speaker 3: you're just like this cartoon character we watch. And I'm like,
Speaker 3: what the hell are you talking about? Well, you work
Speaker 3: at night, so you wouldn't see it, but I'm telling
Speaker 3: you you got to see it. So I had a
Speaker 3: night off and a couple of them came over my
Speaker 3: house and they put on an adult swim and the
Speaker 3: cartoon character they were talking about is they were comparing
Speaker 3: me to Carl and I said, dude, love Church. I
Speaker 3: was like, you guys are dicks. You guys are dicks.
Speaker 3: I'm not bald. I don't have a problem getting laid.
Speaker 3: I'm not bald. I'm not paying hookers, I'm not going
Speaker 3: to strip clubs. I'm not walking around in tigers strike pants.
Speaker 3: What in the hell are you talking about?
Speaker 11: You know?
Speaker 3: And they were just like, yeah, that's what.
Speaker 11: My eyes with the wife beater.
Speaker 6: Well like, what didn't you have an eye rock Carham
Speaker 6: or something from the eighties.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, he had like a trans am. He's constantly
Speaker 3: wearing a sagging wife beater, right, He's like he's got
Speaker 3: a completely filthy swimming pool, and I'm like, why are
Speaker 3: you comparing me to this guy? It's just because I
Speaker 3: was an older guy and I had a goatee instead
Speaker 3: of you know, instead of a mustache, and I wasn't
Speaker 3: going bald, you know. But these guys were like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: but you're just like old, like that guy. I'm like, you, guys, yead,
Speaker 3: I let your stupid eighteen year old asses over here
Speaker 3: and I'm giving you a beer and you're talking to
Speaker 3: me like that. I had to throw your hell out
Speaker 3: of my house, you know, just trying to get along
Speaker 3: with the kids.
Speaker 2: Was that.
Speaker 11: I said, hey, right there, you did just sound like.
Speaker 3: Well I thought about it after a little while, like
Speaker 3: I guess I could have sounded like him a little
Speaker 3: bit because of the raspy voice and you know, clearly
Speaker 3: having the ethnic kind of tone to my speech patterns.
Speaker 3: But that that's what they were going on. But they
Speaker 3: shouldn't say I was like that guy. They should say
Speaker 3: I sound like that guy. I would have been okay
Speaker 3: with I sound like that guy, you know, because you
Speaker 3: know I.
Speaker 11: Like that guy.
Speaker 5: No, and you don't live that guy's life.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: That was my point though, is like I'm not like
Speaker 3: doing anything like this guy, except maybe I sound like
Speaker 3: him a little bit. And yeah, I would say crazy
Speaker 3: stuff once in a while because they would just they
Speaker 3: would do stuff and like they'd come to me, and
Speaker 3: it was the weirdest dynamic because I'm like the overnight
Speaker 3: guy and they just thought I was like cool because
Speaker 3: I was like the older overnight guy. I was like
Speaker 3: the you know, closer to their parents' age than theirs,
Speaker 3: because I was in my thirties. What at age was
Speaker 3: I let me think about this, seventy two. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: guess I was like thirty five. So it's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: if I had had a kid in high school, one
Speaker 3: of these kids could have been my kid. Kind of deal,
Speaker 3: you know. And I'm like, okay, so I guess I'm
Speaker 3: close to your parents' age, and you guys think it's funny.
Speaker 3: I'm working the same job as you. All right, well cool,
Speaker 3: but here we are. And yeah, they just compared me
Speaker 3: to Carl and I just I found the show hilarious,
Speaker 3: especially on you know nights when i'd be off and
Speaker 3: i'd just drink, which I did from time to time then,
Speaker 3: but you're talking prime divorce years and all that there,
Speaker 3: so you know what else was I gonna do. But anyway,
Speaker 3: you know, I don't like your argument on Hunter Biden. Jimmy,
Speaker 3: I gotta tell you because being a bag man, you
Speaker 3: would think the guy would not want scrutiny on him
Speaker 3: for this child support. You know what I mean? Again,
Speaker 3: I just I never under I think it's got more
Speaker 3: to do with he had more access to money. I
Speaker 3: don't know what it is, but when they have more
Speaker 3: access to money, they turn around and they just default
Speaker 3: on stuff like this. This is what I think goes
Speaker 3: on more often. Unfortunately, I'm kind of worried about b
Speaker 3: Pete by the way, US Yeah, good, No, That's why
Speaker 3: I said, I'm kind of worried about him because he
Speaker 3: has not rejoined US here. Uh but shortly a little
Speaker 3: bit weird, Yeah, it is weird. A little bit from now,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be on ground zero Radio. By the way,
Speaker 3: I should probably figure out a way to post that
Speaker 3: in the chat if I can get on there. Again,
Speaker 3: it barely let me in the chat. I gotta I
Speaker 3: gotta figure out what the problem is there. But yeah,
Speaker 3: it barely let me in the chat. But maybe I
Speaker 3: should post the I post it on Twitter and I
Speaker 3: posted on Facebook about you know where I'll be tonight
Speaker 3: and to go to the website and listen. But I'm
Speaker 3: definitely going to be talking about something other than JFK
Speaker 3: on the radio tonight. And I do need to get
Speaker 3: a little break in between here and try to straighten
Speaker 3: out my back for a minute and everything else, because
Speaker 3: still suffering from the injuries from November, by the way,
Speaker 3: you know, which is again what held me up this week,
Speaker 3: between people not getting back to me, being in pain,
Speaker 3: not being able to concentrate and not being able to
Speaker 3: sleep and everything else. I'm a freggin' wreck, to be
Speaker 3: honest with you. I'm trying to sound fun and you know,
Speaker 3: like I got my thoughts together on here, but anybody
Speaker 3: who knows me probably can hear I'm shaky, you know,
Speaker 3: And I apologize, but I'm doing the best I can.
Speaker 3: Next week, I'll put out more material and I'll get
Speaker 3: out the show from Aaron. But I don't think he
Speaker 3: ever sent me these show notes. That's another problem. But anyway,
Speaker 3: I should just put that out, just get it out
Speaker 3: there and over with, because I know I have it
Speaker 3: all I sealed and delivered for audio. So but I
Speaker 3: think I'm going to start doing some more video, and
Speaker 3: I'd like some advice from people, or if somebody wants
Speaker 3: to work with me on some video or hell, I
Speaker 3: could use a co host anytime. So you know, I'm here,
Speaker 3: but I don't know. I want to get on, get
Speaker 3: out doing some more video. And I you know, since
Speaker 3: being disqualified on YouTube, it definitely took a huge chunk
Speaker 3: out of me, and the pro trumpers took a chunk
Speaker 3: out of me. And I'm just I've taken a beating
Speaker 3: over the past few years. I'm tired of doing it,
Speaker 3: so you know, I want to look at some new ideas.
Speaker 3: I want to go forward with the video. Still keep
Speaker 3: doing the audio like I do, you know, with the
Speaker 3: radio station and all that online. I want to maintain that.
Speaker 3: But I also think it's time to start doing some videos.
Speaker 3: So hopefully we can start doing that. And I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm not looking forward to getting my appearance critiqued, but
Speaker 3: what the hell, you know, Like I say, if Stuttering
Speaker 3: John can get on and and drool and slobber and
Speaker 3: spit and lie and everything else on his podcast, I
Speaker 3: think I can do it, you know, So there you go,
Speaker 3: there's another positive from Stuttering John. But the dabble Verse
Speaker 3: is hilarious. This whole rotating system of people around him
Speaker 3: that hate on him in like ten other podcasts, it's hilarious.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's not all funny as in it's funny
Speaker 3: for its material. It's just hilarious to me. The concept
Speaker 3: that there's like a dozen podcasts revolving around this guy
Speaker 3: who really isn't all that talented, you know, and these
Speaker 3: guys are making a better lisk and he is gooping
Speaker 3: on him. It's just funny. One of them is Suley,
Speaker 3: by the way. But anyway, and Anthony Komia is a
Speaker 3: recurring guest in that universe. That's the guy who used
Speaker 3: to be Anthony Evopie and Anthony Fame. Opie's apparently a
Speaker 3: bit of guy living in the Hamptons nowadays. But anyway,
Speaker 3: I don't know. I don't want to start my com
Speaker 3: Maybe I was do radio. What's that?
Speaker 11: Where's man?
Speaker 2: How?
Speaker 11: What happened to man?
Speaker 15: How?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: I don't know? Oh this, you know what I also
Speaker 3: discovered in the dabble verse. I discovered this other guy's
Speaker 3: his name is blind Mike, and he's on uh on
Speaker 3: YouTube a lot. He's got a whole YouTube thing going.
Speaker 3: He's doing well. He apparently has you know, eyesight as
Speaker 3: terrible as mine, except he keeps the dark glasses on
Speaker 3: all the time, which I have to switch back and
Speaker 3: forth myself. But but he's you know, like very limited
Speaker 3: site like I have, and other people help him produce,
Speaker 3: so big plus there for him. But uh, and also
Speaker 3: he's allowed to be on YouTube somehow, but he's he's
Speaker 3: done breakdowns on radio and comedians and all kinds of
Speaker 3: stuff and it's actually pretty good. So anyways, so any
Speaker 3: other thoughts, Jimmy before we close out. I want to
Speaker 3: get get to taking a little rest and maybe try
Speaker 3: to eat something before I gotta go on Ground zero.
Speaker 3: Try not to be belching on the phone while I'm
Speaker 3: talking to them, but yeah, anything you want to do
Speaker 3: at here?
Speaker 11: So what's this you're going? What happens on this ground zero?
Speaker 2: What chant?
Speaker 6: Where are you find this?
Speaker 2: Stroke?
Speaker 3: Okay? You know what, I will do my best to
Speaker 3: get that in the chat room for you, because yeah,
Speaker 3: it's Clyde Lewis's show. I've been on there before. I
Speaker 3: don't know if I'll get an MP three afterwards, but
Speaker 3: it's on like ground zero media.
Speaker 4: I gotta find this thing.
Speaker 3: I think it's like ground zero media dot org. Maybe
Speaker 3: I got a check. But let's see if we can
Speaker 3: do that and also get us on put the information
Speaker 3: in the Ocelli chat room if I can get the
Speaker 3: hell back in there. Telling you my computer is doing
Speaker 3: all kinds of weird stuff, and I swear to you
Speaker 3: it's because they they want us all to upgrade the
Speaker 3: Windows eleven. I think that's what's happening, but I can't
Speaker 3: prove it because I'm hearing from all kinds of people
Speaker 3: like they got good.
Speaker 5: Oh, I got to use my bullee. I haven't been.
Speaker 11: Well. I need one.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna do one.
Speaker 11: But I'm pretty sure I'm gonna.
Speaker 2: Use some kind of Linux.
Speaker 3: You know. That would probably be the smart thing for
Speaker 3: me to do, is switch over to Linux. It's just
Speaker 3: I'm afraid because I keep hearing different weird things about
Speaker 3: you know how it's gonna be tough for me to
Speaker 3: use it, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: So it sure is not well.
Speaker 6: I haven't used a computer in over ten years, just
Speaker 6: because that's got sick of them, and the phone does.
Speaker 2: Most of it.
Speaker 11: But yeah, it's.
Speaker 6: Not as easy as Windows or Mac that's for sure.
Speaker 5: Not as smooth.
Speaker 6: But I haven't used in ten years, and there's lots
Speaker 6: of distributionless I hear a bunch who's pretty easy to use.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was told the same thing. I don't know
Speaker 3: how true it is, you know, like I.
Speaker 2: Said, in years and there's lots of distributions.
Speaker 4: Oops.
Speaker 3: Accidentally played back Jimmy James to Jimmy James there accidentally
Speaker 3: per second. Sorry about that, Jimmy. Okay, Well, anyway, what's
Speaker 3: your final thoughts for a week. I'll get the thing
Speaker 3: in there, you know, uh, for the uh let's see.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, I'll get the thing in there.
Speaker 4: So we could.
Speaker 3: You mean to tell me they didn't put it up
Speaker 3: on my Twitter feed? Oh?
Speaker 4: Good god? All right, well I will find it, but
Speaker 4: it's crazy. I'll be on grounds. You're ground zero media. Okay,
Speaker 4: hold on, where is it? Here we go, we're going.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, I think I got the correct.
Speaker 4: Page for that. Yeah, there it is.
Speaker 3: Okay, So I've got the website and I'll post it
Speaker 3: in the chat room so you guys can see it there.
Speaker 3: But you got any final thoughts for the week.
Speaker 12: Jimmy, No, no, really, So that will be on and
Speaker 12: what like.
Speaker 15: Midnight eleven PM will start. Actually, all right, up Starry
Speaker 15: to tune in.
Speaker 6: Have a good one, every one.
Speaker 3: Piece, all right, Jimmy, appreciate you calling in. Man, it's
Speaker 3: great to have another week of this, and like I said,
Speaker 3: you know, more than happy.
Speaker 4: What is this thing doing to me? All right?
Speaker 3: It looks like I'm posting in my room as an
Speaker 3: Anon by the way, because I can't sign in to
Speaker 3: my own website right this second for some stupid reason.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you I'm having computer Maybe my computer's getting
Speaker 3: to die. Maybe that's the problem because I can't identify
Speaker 3: what the issues are here. But anyway, so that was Jimmy,
Speaker 3: and let's see. Yeah, I guess Danny hung up and
Speaker 3: be Pete's gone. So I guess that's the end of
Speaker 3: that for this week. I appreciate you guys.
Speaker 4: I hope you do tune into ground zero media.
Speaker 3: Let's see where is that web page?
Speaker 4: See if we can bring it up.
Speaker 3: But I know I just posted it in my own
Speaker 3: chat room under an anonymous name because I can't, you know,
Speaker 3: get there myself.
Speaker 4: This is craziness, man.
Speaker 3: Maybe my computer got rid of B. Pete ground Now, look,
Speaker 3: you gotta spell it out. Ground zero media altogether, one
Speaker 3: word dot org. That's where you go to go listen
Speaker 3: to tonight's show, and I'll be on at eleven pm now.
Speaker 3: I think they might start an hour early, so they
Speaker 3: might be on now. I'll be on with a guest
Speaker 3: host I spoke to on the phone separately a couple
Speaker 3: of days ago, and I'm kind of looking forward to it.
Speaker 3: It's not a JFK discussion, I'll tell you that much.
Speaker 3: And I'm kind of fed up with the JFK people,
Speaker 3: the JFK publishers, the JFK jerks, the people who have
Speaker 3: left me hanging and swinging. Thanks a lot, but I
Speaker 3: really appreciate you guys who have actually supported the show,
Speaker 3: who stand behind me and stay with me, because I'm
Speaker 3: gonna as as fast as I can recover. I'm gonna recover,
Speaker 3: and we're gonna do a lot more in the coming
Speaker 3: months here, and I am going to figure out a
Speaker 3: way to start doing more videos so you'll be able
Speaker 3: to see my silly expressions in my face while I
Speaker 3: talk to you soon, and that's what we're going to
Speaker 3: be doing more often. But I got to figure out
Speaker 3: a cheap way to do it, and maybe a workaround
Speaker 3: for YouTube, unless somebody wants to come on and be
Speaker 3: a co host with me and we can use their
Speaker 3: YouTube channel and we'll just do you know, the hell
Speaker 3: with it. We'll make a new show, give me a
Speaker 3: good name. Let's make one of those viral names up.
Speaker 3: You know, how about the TYPEO network. No negativity anyway.
Speaker 3: It is what it is. It was what it was.
Speaker 3: I'm o'celly. You are the effect going.
Speaker 7: To chuck o'ceelly.
Speaker 2: You are allowed.
Speaker 16: There a lot of you, the hot and prayer and
Speaker 16: liberty loving people everywhere, march with you in.
Speaker 1: Company with our brave allies and brothers in arms.
Speaker 16: On the other front. Your cat will not be an
Speaker 16: easy one. Your enemy is well trained, well equipped, and
Speaker 16: battle heartened. He will fight that m man demand Tit
Speaker 16: has turned.
Speaker 3: The freemen of the world are marching together to finger it.
Speaker 16: Good luck, and let us all be seeking the blessing
Speaker 16: of almighty Gods upon this great and noble undertaking.