Speaker 1: Get ready.
Speaker 2: September twenty, twenty twenty four, allegedly according to that thing
Speaker 2: we call a calendar, this the Ocelli effect. And yes,
Speaker 2: we're live on a Friday night. Went to air about
Speaker 2: five minutes late. But it's just a little bit after
Speaker 2: eight pm Eastern here in what we used to call
Speaker 2: the United States, and it's happening. We're live and we're
Speaker 2: going to take your calls at three one nine five
Speaker 2: two seven five zero one six. That's three one nine
Speaker 2: five two seven five zero one six. Couple things I
Speaker 2: want to tell you before I handed over to b
Speaker 2: Pete and find out how his week is going. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, last night I intended to be live, and
Speaker 2: I sat in front of the computer. My son wanted
Speaker 2: to play with the computer for a minute and play
Speaker 2: a game or whatever. I fell asleep and didn't wake
Speaker 2: up until like nine nine pm. Somehow I just nodded off.
Speaker 2: I've been exhausted since this problem where I got run
Speaker 2: over there by a guy on a bicycle and I
Speaker 2: got to tell you it sucks, so I'm like extra tired,
Speaker 2: and I was extra tired last night. And by the
Speaker 2: time I woke up at was nine pm, and I
Speaker 2: went crap, missed my show, missed my own show. What
Speaker 2: was I gonna do? Well, here, I'll throw the headlines
Speaker 2: in tonight that I was going to bring up to
Speaker 2: you last night. How about that. You guys can talk
Speaker 2: about whatever you want. You throw whatever you want on
Speaker 2: the table when you call in at three one nine, five,
Speaker 2: two seven, five zero one six. That's all up to you.
Speaker 2: But what was I going to talk about last night? Well,
Speaker 2: couple things. I was going to go through this timeline
Speaker 2: of events regarding uh Diddy, because it looks like Diddy's
Speaker 2: in a lot of trouble. Uh Sewan Comb's there, you know,
Speaker 2: puff Daddy, p didty whatever it is you want to
Speaker 2: call him. He's got a lot of rough allegations against him.
Speaker 2: Video out there would have beaten up the girlfriend, the
Speaker 2: whole bit. Man, This is a mess and big headline.
Speaker 2: FBI discovers a thousand bottles of lubricant and multiple ar
Speaker 2: fifteens in Sean Diddycombe's raid. That's a headline on suggests
Speaker 2: dot com. That's what I was going to bring up
Speaker 2: last night. There. Who is the suspect in the most
Speaker 2: recent Trump assassination attempt, by the way, is Ryan Ruth,
Speaker 2: Really somebody was trying to assassinate Trump or not. He's
Speaker 2: poking a gun through at a golf course. What happened there?
Speaker 2: We were going to go through that. Now. I've read
Speaker 2: some people's analysis of this guy, and I got to
Speaker 2: tell you it's a roar shock test. People are seeing
Speaker 2: what they want to see in this guy, and it's craziness.
Speaker 2: I don't get it. Also today the hey, guess what,
Speaker 2: the guy who was actually the temporary head of the
Speaker 2: Secret Service came out and said, some people need to
Speaker 2: be punished for not handling their advance work. Funny thing.
Speaker 2: Somebody bearing a strange resemblance to me said that in
Speaker 2: the very beginning that that's exactly what happened there. It
Speaker 2: pens regarding the Trump thing. Okay, but Geed many many
Speaker 2: weeks later, the head of the Secret Service, the temporary
Speaker 2: head of the Secret Service, because the resignation of Cheetle there, well,
Speaker 2: you know, the temporary head says, some heads got a
Speaker 2: roll here. Let's see if they actually do. But in
Speaker 2: the meantime, yeah, this is Ryan Ruth. He's a weird guy,
Speaker 2: that's for sure. And pro Ukraine, I don't know what
Speaker 2: to say about all that, But meantime, what else is
Speaker 2: going on? Election interference? I was going to bring that
Speaker 2: up during the Thursday show and talk to you about
Speaker 2: the FBI investigating Iran's hack of Trump campaign documents. That's
Speaker 2: one thing where you know, look according to the headline
Speaker 2: over at Fox News, I'll read it from this. The
Speaker 2: claim of Iran's involvement came shortly after Microsoft issued a
Speaker 2: report detailing foreign agent's attempts to interfere in the November election.
Speaker 2: Now here's what's funny about that. You got interference from Iran,
Speaker 2: interference from China, interference from Russia, and everybody pointing fingers
Speaker 2: in all different directions at all different campaigns. And oh,
Speaker 2: Kim Jong un wants to not be outdone, so he's
Speaker 2: executing various officials in his government apparently after their response
Speaker 2: to a massive flood over there. But pay no attention
Speaker 2: to that, and pay no attention to who's going to
Speaker 2: point which finger in which direction at somebody trying to
Speaker 2: interfere in the election? Right? What else is going on? Oh?
Speaker 2: Today would be the last day broadcasting for TNT Radio.
Speaker 2: Apparently they've decided that they can no longer keep things
Speaker 2: going because their investors have pulled money out, according to
Speaker 2: the head there and an article at criche dot com.
Speaker 2: That's the place that fired me. Of course, they're saying
Speaker 2: that we wanted to offer free speech, and seems like
Speaker 2: nobody wants to fund free speech. Wasn't very free speech
Speaker 2: for me over there at T and T Radio. But hey,
Speaker 2: I'm just a lunatic after all, so why pay attention
Speaker 2: to me anyhow? Be Pete before I go any further
Speaker 2: into any other headlines or anything else, and again, offer
Speaker 2: the phone number three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six. Again you can join us there and
Speaker 2: throw anything on the table. As I'm choking to death,
Speaker 2: anything on the table you want if you call in
Speaker 2: and I see we have one caller already. You know,
Speaker 2: how is your week gone, b Pete? What's on your mind?
Speaker 2: What's what's happening? Or is there anything you want to
Speaker 2: point out before we go to the callers.
Speaker 3: Well, it's been a hectic week, like normal, you know,
Speaker 3: we talked before the show.
Speaker 4: I'm dealing with a sonus attack from hell. Other than that,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 3: Typical week. We're trying to get a lot of stuff
Speaker 3: done while we got good weather.
Speaker 4: But I've been busy. I've been trying to keep up
Speaker 4: with the news.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 3: One of the biggest things that he has intrigued me
Speaker 3: was the uh, the results of the fallout from the
Speaker 3: grim Beeper episode over in Lebanon and Syria, where suddenly
Speaker 3: simultaneously has Blah's pagers started going off in people's faces,
Speaker 3: and I thought, whoever thought of this plan deserves a raise.
Speaker 4: This was the slickeest thing this.
Speaker 3: I think this was even slicker than killing the Hez
Speaker 3: Blah chieftain in Iran going to the inauguration of the
Speaker 3: new head.
Speaker 4: Of whoever they are over there, Mulla, I guess I
Speaker 4: don't know.
Speaker 2: Well, in general, the IDEF, Yeah, in general, the IDEF
Speaker 2: claimed responsibility for that. They they the pagers and walkie
Speaker 2: talkie's exploding all over the place that they apparently, you know,
Speaker 2: had packed way in advance and had pre programmed to
Speaker 2: set off explosives and yeah, this is an idea.
Speaker 3: Well, but it wasn't free programmed. They had to initiate
Speaker 3: the the chain reaction. Apparently, apparently his Blah knew that
Speaker 3: the Israel had been able to crack their their smartphones
Speaker 3: and could track their smartphones know where everybody's at. So
Speaker 3: they decided, Hey, what's the best way to beat today's
Speaker 3: modern hacking techniques. Let's go back to some old technology, right. Well,
Speaker 3: Israel sat there thinking about this thing for a while
Speaker 3: once they knew they had the information from their phones,
Speaker 3: and started thinking, right, they're going to dump these what
Speaker 3: are they going to do?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: The best they confirmed to do would give everybody pagers,
Speaker 3: and when the pagers get compromised, then they're going to
Speaker 3: switch to walkie talkies.
Speaker 4: So let's set things up.
Speaker 3: And apparently they went through the process of setting up
Speaker 3: a bunch of LLCs and got into his bloss chain
Speaker 3: of supply. So when they put out the order, it
Speaker 3: took them I think five months to fill the order.
Speaker 3: When they put in the order for the pagers, Israel
Speaker 3: Defense forces went to work and provided them with pagers
Speaker 3: that had been preloaded they think, with one to two
Speaker 3: grams of PETN, which is an explosive that has the
Speaker 3: power of nitroglycerin but is a whole lot more stable.
Speaker 3: And apparently they could load these things up and somehow
Speaker 3: they were afraid that Hesblah was onto them, so that's
Speaker 3: why they decided to hit this When they did also
Speaker 3: it worked out for with the back and forth that's
Speaker 3: been going on for a few months, Israel has been escalating.
Speaker 3: They hit one of their leaders in Iran in an
Speaker 3: Iranian building, they hit somebody in a Syrian embassy. They
Speaker 3: hit another leader at this meeting. So they've been working
Speaker 3: the control from the top down. But there they've planned
Speaker 3: in these other things that they can just throw in
Speaker 3: on a quim and hit them hard. And apparently that's
Speaker 3: how this deeper side case got going.
Speaker 4: They decided to.
Speaker 3: Hit the button and then the very next day and
Speaker 3: everybody's in chaos, not trusting anything electronic because I've heard
Speaker 3: they also did this to.
Speaker 4: Solar panels.
Speaker 3: So you had beepers, walkie talkie, solar panels, all of
Speaker 3: these electronic devices that they've rigged up like this. They're
Speaker 3: so scared over there, they don't know what the plug
Speaker 3: in the wall or whatnot.
Speaker 2: Well, that's the way I would see it coming next, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean that's the way I would see it. Look,
Speaker 2: we know our cell phones are compromised, the beepers are compromised,
Speaker 2: the digital walkie talkies are compromised. And they beat they
Speaker 2: beat that one company that that Taiwanese company was hilarious
Speaker 2: because the owners sitting there going, look, I don't know
Speaker 2: what the hell happened because I didn't do this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, apparently the name of the company was gold Star
Speaker 3: or something.
Speaker 2: Well there was Apollos.
Speaker 3: Company, but they allow to have their model of beepers
Speaker 3: made by other companies.
Speaker 2: Right, they gave a license to these other companies, this Apollo, right,
Speaker 2: I think the and they're called Apollo or something.
Speaker 3: And what they did is they set up this LLC
Speaker 3: in Budapest and the orders apparently went through there.
Speaker 4: And when as Blah tried to trace this.
Speaker 3: Back, they go to Budapest and the guy goes, I
Speaker 3: didn't sell any beepers. I haven't moved any beepers. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's my name, that's my company address, and we do
Speaker 3: do communications business, but I don't do beepers.
Speaker 4: So now they're they're putting together what.
Speaker 3: Israel did in being able to use cover stories or
Speaker 3: cover addresses for these LLCs that they implemented that pulled
Speaker 3: off this whole sale to his blog.
Speaker 4: Well just think about it. It's exactly what our CIA
Speaker 4: is blown up by their own beepers, but they were
Speaker 4: paying Israel to do it.
Speaker 2: No, it's exactly what our CIA does. Though. They set
Speaker 2: up a shell company that acts as though it's providing
Speaker 2: a service, right, and they they provide that service, that's
Speaker 2: for sure, but they'll provide it so that you know,
Speaker 2: you're automatically either you know, tapped or infiltrated. It's like, here,
Speaker 2: we'll sell you all brand new phones and all the
Speaker 2: phones are totally tracked, right or something like that. Or
Speaker 2: in this case, they sold them beepers and uh and
Speaker 2: walkie talkies that all had explosives built into them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just like the back door on your Microsoft
Speaker 3: system on your computer, or your Android system, or that's
Speaker 3: on your phone.
Speaker 4: You know, the government's got a way in. It was
Speaker 4: sold that way, right, you know, it's a secret for
Speaker 4: a long time, but then it got can't got out
Speaker 4: of the bag.
Speaker 3: People know now that there's back doors at almost anything.
Speaker 3: I mean the United States government to allow something from
Speaker 3: a foreign company country to be sold in here, basically
Speaker 3: it has to have a back door. And that's why
Speaker 3: they're forcing TikTok to sell to another firm not located
Speaker 3: in China, because knowing that when they forced them to do.
Speaker 4: That, they'll have a backdoor in the TikTok exactly.
Speaker 2: And but but that's but that this has just been
Speaker 2: business in the modern age of technology. I mean, this
Speaker 2: is the way it's done. But this is the first
Speaker 2: time somebody's actually implanted explosives in the hardware.
Speaker 4: You got to admit that somebody had a brilliant idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I can't. I can't say that it wasn't
Speaker 2: a brilliant idea because this is exactly what you would
Speaker 2: do if you wanted to get at a bunch of
Speaker 2: people that are trying to Okay, they're going to abandon
Speaker 2: their cell phones because I mean, you could almost let
Speaker 2: them know that they've been tapped on the cell phones
Speaker 2: and then they'll try and go to some other communication device.
Speaker 2: What are you going to do. There's no landlines left anywhere,
Speaker 2: so it's not like you can go back to payphones
Speaker 2: like in the old days. Right. Uh, you got to
Speaker 2: pick up somejects.
Speaker 3: Well, like in Syria, as Syria or Lebanon, it's not
Speaker 3: as bad. I mean, yes, it's bad because that place
Speaker 3: got destroyed years ago. But Syria, look at the damage
Speaker 3: there to the infrastructure that's been going on with their
Speaker 3: civil war. So you know, you're hitting people in Syria
Speaker 3: and Lebanon and the you know, the amazing thing was
Speaker 3: one of these official one of the ambassadors from Iran
Speaker 3: conveniently had a husband law pager that went off on him.
Speaker 4: You know, that's how far their reach goes.
Speaker 3: They've got people back in Iran that's been funding them
Speaker 3: for years that you know they're going to constant communication with.
Speaker 4: So this thing reached out a pretty good.
Speaker 3: Wide circle when it went and just the sheer thought of, hey,
Speaker 3: let's do this and as a backup you know over
Speaker 3: there when they have it like you used to when
Speaker 3: they had a lot of the bus bombings and that
Speaker 3: before Israel got the wall put in place, they would
Speaker 3: have two bombers.
Speaker 4: You'd have the first.
Speaker 3: Bomb planet that would go off, and then you'd have
Speaker 3: somebody else with another bomb when all the crowd and
Speaker 3: rest and you know, res first responders and that would
Speaker 3: show up and then it would go off, hoping to
Speaker 3: do more damage. Well, this is pretty much what they did,
Speaker 3: the same way they get the beepers. One day, they
Speaker 3: immediately switch to their backup means of communication and the
Speaker 3: next day he.
Speaker 4: Goes off, right, I mean, this was really thought.
Speaker 2: Out yeah, No, definitely was. So Meanwhile, yeah, that that's
Speaker 2: an intriguing story that I was also going to cover
Speaker 2: last night but didn't cover because.
Speaker 3: I heard some interesting stuff about you know, Ruth. As
Speaker 3: you mentioned earlier, this guy Apparently, this guy has a
Speaker 3: long trail with the FBI, you know, his North Carolina connection.
Speaker 3: He was charged with a felony when he basically the
Speaker 3: boarded himself up in a business with a with a
Speaker 3: with a machine gun, and he was charged with the
Speaker 3: weapon of mass destruction because it was an actual working
Speaker 3: machine gun.
Speaker 4: He never he never felt any punishment for that.
Speaker 3: People are asking why the hell is he not in
Speaker 3: jail for this crap he did earlier. I don't think
Speaker 3: he took hostages at first, but he went into a
Speaker 3: business everybody else ran out, and he kept the cops
Speaker 3: at bay for a while up in Greensboro.
Speaker 4: So I'm not sure on the details on that.
Speaker 3: I've been trying to look at it because he's so
Speaker 3: far back. But this guy had a long trail in
Speaker 3: contact with the press, with the FBI, you know, he
Speaker 3: was he was interviewed multiple times years ago, like when
Speaker 3: he came back from Ukraine and.
Speaker 4: Was trying to promote foreign fighters to come to Ukraine.
Speaker 6: He said.
Speaker 3: He claimed that he had people in Afghanistan and other
Speaker 3: places that were willing to come, so he was trying
Speaker 3: to recruit these foreigners on Ukraine side.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: He comes back from that, you know, he's interviewed by
Speaker 3: the press. Several of the people that had to deal
Speaker 3: with him years ago when.
Speaker 4: Things were going on said, you know, we made the
Speaker 4: comment then some about this guy wasn't right.
Speaker 2: Well, another weird thing is he's a self published author
Speaker 2: and he gets himself interviewed in Newsweek, which was kind
Speaker 2: of odd, you know, and I was reading Donald Jeffries.
Speaker 2: Donald Jeffries put out a blog about this, and you know,
Speaker 2: his his blog is very weird and all over the
Speaker 2: place about it. But one of the good points he
Speaker 2: makes in this blog is that you know, look, he's
Speaker 2: got you know, sometimes he's got self published books. Sometimes
Speaker 2: he's got you know, publishers behind him, and he can't
Speaker 2: get himself in Newsweek, you know, published in there as
Speaker 2: an author, right, interview, It's very difficult to get in
Speaker 2: the Newsweek as a published author.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Weird, not only some published author, but self published author. Well,
Speaker 3: you know, the the random houses in the in the
Speaker 3: places like that. They've got their media contacts and they'll
Speaker 3: put somebody out there, you know, with a new book.
Speaker 3: But to be you know, self published and reached that
Speaker 3: high up the interview saying is pretty amazing.
Speaker 2: Well, even in the case where you know, one of
Speaker 2: his publishers was bought by Simon and Schuster now, which
Speaker 2: is one of the major publishers. Still he's not getting
Speaker 2: interviewed by Newsweek when he puts out a book. But
Speaker 2: this guy did, which was very odd. You know.
Speaker 3: Then he makes things just though that I don't understand
Speaker 3: is he was in an area that the paparoxi uses
Speaker 3: and it's well known that that's the spot where people
Speaker 3: cannot be seen from the street, be in the hedges
Speaker 3: and get you know, good photos of people as they're coming.
Speaker 4: I think it's to the sixth hole. Trump was on
Speaker 4: the fifth.
Speaker 3: I think this one's located like between the sixth and seven.
Speaker 3: And you know they say that, well, he was within
Speaker 3: several hundred yards of Trump.
Speaker 4: Had nobody seen him.
Speaker 3: Trump would have only been about fifty yards from him
Speaker 3: once he came up to that hole. And that's why
Speaker 3: the paparazzi lights it, you know, because they can get
Speaker 3: some good close shots, clear shots. From this one point,
Speaker 3: they're saying now that the Secret Service didn't sweep the
Speaker 3: perimeter of the golf course because playing golf wasn't on
Speaker 3: Trump's official schedule.
Speaker 4: Okay, so he.
Speaker 3: Is still responsible for his security.
Speaker 4: Does to go play golf you need to kind of
Speaker 4: check out the golf course. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know, because again, what I wanta knows
Speaker 2: how in the hell did he know Truff was going
Speaker 2: to play golf that day? Yeah, I can't figure that
Speaker 2: one out. I mean, look, and the fact that the
Speaker 2: Secret Service, uh the you know, current head, the temporary
Speaker 2: head of the Secret Service came out today and basically said, yeah,
Speaker 2: the Advanced Team did not do their job properly. In Butler,
Speaker 2: I mean, that's brutally obvious because that that should have
Speaker 2: been covered. I mean I said it on this show
Speaker 2: right away when it happened. I said, look where that
Speaker 2: guy is? That should have absolutely been covered by the
Speaker 2: advanced team. There's no way in hell anybody should have
Speaker 2: gotten up on top of that building or anywhere near
Speaker 2: it without them knowing, and they should have had local
Speaker 2: law enforcement on it. In addition to what they were
Speaker 2: out there with with their manpower and.
Speaker 7: Coming out of his congression, hearing slightly is the locals
Speaker 7: talk to the Secret Service about that particular building in
Speaker 7: Butler and then I'll don't worry, We've got to cover.
Speaker 4: We gotta cover. Just dismissed the whole flight. I'll come
Speaker 4: and find out they didn't haven't covered.
Speaker 2: No, they didn't. And that was my point then, is
Speaker 2: that this is you know, this is clearly the Secret
Speaker 2: Service dropped the ball.
Speaker 4: This is in competence. Do you think it might be
Speaker 4: something else?
Speaker 2: Well, see, that's the thing. I think it might have
Speaker 2: just been in competence. I think they got lazy because
Speaker 2: you know, nobody had made any serious attempts in a
Speaker 2: long time, so they hadn't taken anybody down in a
Speaker 2: long time. Uh you know, I mean we've seen other
Speaker 2: attempts on various other politicians one way or another. I
Speaker 2: mean there was even the guy that got into the
Speaker 2: White House the one day and Obama wasn't home and
Speaker 2: he got all the way into the residents.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, weird stuff like that has happened at different times.
Speaker 3: Shots there was at another inn since where there were
Speaker 3: shots fired at a White House.
Speaker 4: Is that a separate incident.
Speaker 2: That's a separate deal. Yeah, this other time, this guy
Speaker 2: was on the ground, literally got into the residents. When
Speaker 2: Obama was president. It was toward the end of his
Speaker 2: presidency too, you know, and look, these things happen. But
Speaker 2: I think they got lazy. I think that they hadn't
Speaker 2: seen any serious threats for a while, so they hadn't
Speaker 2: taken anybody down in a while. That was, you know,
Speaker 2: for real serious, And yeah, I think they got lazy,
Speaker 2: and just that's all right, nobody's going to do this.
Speaker 3: What do you think about the news that came out
Speaker 3: yesterday or the day before. Matt Gates says that they're
Speaker 3: in an intelligence briefing, they.
Speaker 4: Were told that there were five teams.
Speaker 3: Out there looking for Trump, five hit teams that were.
Speaker 4: Going after him.
Speaker 3: Now I'm wondering what kind of I haven't been able
Speaker 3: to dive into the stories yet and read the details,
Speaker 3: but I'm just wondering, are these known threats and why
Speaker 3: the hell can't we find these five teams?
Speaker 2: Well, that barely makes any sense that Matt Gatez would
Speaker 2: even come out and say that, you know, I mean.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, people are if you think about the
Speaker 3: media the first attempt on on Trump that was buried
Speaker 3: in the news. After a few days, you didn't hear
Speaker 3: much else from it, and then we didn't hear There's
Speaker 3: yet to be a briefing from a secret service about
Speaker 3: the first one in Butler. So I'm you know, for
Speaker 3: him to come out and say, hey, this is what
Speaker 3: we were told, just lets the public know that this
Speaker 3: is the problem is bigger than what the media is
Speaker 3: letting on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but again, I don't know if that's being done
Speaker 2: for political purposes or if it's just a call, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. When Gates make statements, they're not
Speaker 2: always that on accurate.
Speaker 3: Well, maybe they told Gates something he'd go knowing full
Speaker 3: well he'd go out there and disclose it, and then
Speaker 3: they can come back and say, no, that's untrue, just
Speaker 3: to hang him up. I mean, I don't put anybody
Speaker 3: past anybody in the government office. I don't give a
Speaker 3: damn what political party they're part of.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know, I got which in.
Speaker 4: The Alphabet Agency. You take on the men the.
Speaker 3: Mentality of the Alphabet Agency, and that controls a lot
Speaker 3: of what gets done. I mean, yeah, we got a
Speaker 3: lot of good people working in government. We got some
Speaker 3: people got no damn business being there whatsoever.
Speaker 2: All true, All true. Look, I can't argue with you
Speaker 2: about maybe somebody would turn around and feed something the
Speaker 2: gates for him to purposely put it out there to
Speaker 2: be disinformation. That's also possible. But anyway, let's get to
Speaker 2: some of these callers. See what they got to say.
Speaker 2: Maybe they got something else to add in, or they
Speaker 2: want to drop something different on the table. Let's see.
Speaker 2: It looks like I got nine to one six area
Speaker 2: code first, So Europe first, and you're live. What's on
Speaker 2: your mind?
Speaker 6: Yeah, heye, check and pie is Danny from northern California. Hey, Danny, good, good, good, Hey,
Speaker 6: Speaking of that whole deper issue, we have a lot
Speaker 6: of electronic equipment that's like cameras, and you have personal
Speaker 6: scanning devices and I was Aspire shops. We've got severals,
Speaker 6: I would have to say, their support staff that comes
Speaker 6: to work in our facylvia and they're non neediet and
Speaker 6: they're trying to organize them and one of the deals
Speaker 6: is trying to get them healthcare, better health care, and
Speaker 6: they're trying to make the case for one of these
Speaker 6: very small quirks and my shop Steart asked me and goes, hey,
Speaker 6: think of it, think of agreements. Can you think of something?
Speaker 6: I need to get some agreements to throw them out.
Speaker 6: And one of the things had I agree in the
Speaker 6: past they have to do with information technology because it's
Speaker 6: miscalibrated that I kind of brought up a secondary a grievance.
Speaker 6: And one of the things was the chain of custody
Speaker 6: and the stability of the of the equipment because of
Speaker 6: the those beepers going off. I mean, are they third party?
Speaker 6: Do we know security? I don't want to behold woman
Speaker 6: in scanners and have them blown off in my hands.
Speaker 6: So I just kind of threw out an agreements. It's
Speaker 6: gonna get thrown out, it will probably get shucked to.
Speaker 6: It's part of that, just kind of playing the game
Speaker 6: to get something positive done. But yeah, it's a crazy story.
Speaker 2: Well see, but it's an interesting point because now with
Speaker 2: a third party being involved, right, how do you know
Speaker 2: that you know if they give you a communication device,
Speaker 2: like say they issue you a phone, uh, you know
Speaker 2: through your company? How do you know that you're not
Speaker 2: being tracked and monitored every which way on that thing? All? Right?
Speaker 2: By even a third party that isn't you know, your
Speaker 2: shop steward or the company that you work for, whoever.
Speaker 2: You could be monitored by a whole separate entity that's
Speaker 2: keeping track of it and you don't know about it,
Speaker 2: because yeah, that's.
Speaker 4: Our company trucks.
Speaker 3: You know, they use on Star to monitor what we
Speaker 3: do in the trucks, right, And I mean they can
Speaker 3: they know if I go ten miles over the posted
Speaker 3: speed limit based on either Google Maps or some GPS
Speaker 3: set of maps they've got. If I got ten miles,
Speaker 3: ten miles or more over the speed limit for more
Speaker 3: than twenty seconds, it flags my data and our safety
Speaker 3: guy will go through there and look at that, and
Speaker 3: we get rated every month on our driving safety.
Speaker 4: But not only that. If you hook your Bluetooth for your.
Speaker 3: Phone up to it, on Star's got all that data
Speaker 3: tooth and you don't know what they're doing with that
Speaker 3: extra data. They charge our company so much to monitor
Speaker 3: each truck, but they take that data and I don't
Speaker 3: know what kind of agreement they've got with our company.
Speaker 3: They're apt to sell that stuff to advertisers. This guy,
Speaker 3: he works this circuit, he's in this area. His work
Speaker 3: truck he stops here to eat, he stops here for tea,
Speaker 3: for gas, he stops.
Speaker 4: Here for this.
Speaker 3: That's valuable to an advertiser, you know, and you don't
Speaker 3: know what kind of deals they've got going on, and
Speaker 3: you don't know what they're doing with what they're actually
Speaker 3: looking at. You know, they're going to start turning this
Speaker 3: stuff into insurance companies. Ford I think was looking into
Speaker 3: seven data because every car made now has got satellite
Speaker 3: access because of on Star and things like that for
Speaker 3: emergencies right and location. But you know, what are they
Speaker 3: doing with that data if they personally, if.
Speaker 4: They personalize it.
Speaker 3: Well, Ford was going to sell this data and provide
Speaker 3: it to insurance companies. So not only do you have
Speaker 3: to worry about driving safe in your work vehicle, but
Speaker 3: if you're if those flags go off for speeding or
Speaker 3: something like that, wait till you go to renew your
Speaker 3: personal policy. Then they start jacking your rates again. Well,
Speaker 3: you drive reckless at work, So we're going to charge
Speaker 3: this your risk.
Speaker 6: Exactly because we're survailable whole time. But I threw it
Speaker 6: out there because the other thing too is I also
Speaker 6: put in my greevents. It had to do with the
Speaker 6: AI you know my image is being recorded it all
Speaker 6: the time in my voice. How can I trust the system?
Speaker 6: You almost have to you have to push back in
Speaker 6: all this on this.
Speaker 1: I mean, you have no.
Speaker 6: Right surprise at work. I guess that's just the cost
Speaker 6: of doing business and working there. But I threw it
Speaker 6: out there and said, try to get a few lesser
Speaker 6: employees a better, better healthcare plan form because if they
Speaker 6: get you know, they can get buried in there. I know,
Speaker 6: I know these gals that are working there, and they
Speaker 6: got families and anything to help them out. It's just
Speaker 6: part of the part of the system. I gaes, I
Speaker 6: need so many grievances because we're going to go to
Speaker 6: bat for these people, and then he goes, I know
Speaker 6: it's going to get thrown out.
Speaker 4: So I.
Speaker 6: Wildgevans in the past about the whole information technology being off,
Speaker 6: because it happens. We'll work where we have to work
Speaker 6: in a parameter with dot regulation and skate and toye
Speaker 6: lunch laws, and they end up where I ended up.
Speaker 6: Have they forced me to take them And I'm basically
Speaker 6: sitting in the yard at the end of my shifts
Speaker 6: so they can check the box and I don't I
Speaker 6: don't think that's been fair, so if that makes sense.
Speaker 6: But I wanted to also, I originally wanted to call
Speaker 6: in tonight had to do with housing, and I got
Speaker 6: the couple issues. One will be very wealthy folks, billionaires.
Speaker 6: There's two instances that I just saw something that's called
Speaker 6: American Homes. It's run by a billionaire, and they basically
Speaker 6: they're buying up private equity, buying up mobile home parts,
Speaker 6: and they're forces these folks and these mobile home parts
Speaker 6: they're they're basically cost them out of the home, out
Speaker 6: of their homes, and uh, you know, we already have
Speaker 6: a homeless problem. And then the other the other one
Speaker 6: was I saw at interesting articles and We're more perfect
Speaker 6: union was it was about rural Californian these farms being
Speaker 6: bought up, and then I went through the whole kind
Speaker 6: of small documentary and ended up being one of them
Speaker 6: was what's the guy read Hoffman? You know, he's he's
Speaker 6: a liberal alli Are. There's a couple of them and
Speaker 6: they were suying up farms and the farms didn't buy.
Speaker 6: I know, the area is probably about twenty five miles
Speaker 6: from when they grew up, and those farms didn't sell
Speaker 6: they were soon, and it's just just you know, you
Speaker 6: can't fight them, and it's they're they're they're just basically
Speaker 6: doing a development development. It's just so a lot of
Speaker 6: a lot of working parts working against her, and you
Speaker 6: got more and more it's more costly, especially on the
Speaker 6: lower end of the income spectrum.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I look, I see uh, people like in my
Speaker 2: bracket getting priced out of things, and that mobile home
Speaker 2: thing is happening all over the country. Uh where you
Speaker 2: know what that that was a cheap alternative. You know,
Speaker 2: if you needed a place to be and you couldn't
Speaker 2: afford uh, you know, the skyrocketing rents, or you couldn't
Speaker 2: afford to buy something, you know, you could at least
Speaker 2: secure yourself a spot in one of these mobile home parks.
Speaker 2: And now they're going in there and jacking up the
Speaker 2: prices and yeah, running a lot of people out of
Speaker 2: those places. I don't know where they expect them to go,
Speaker 2: because you know what what is lower you know, what
Speaker 2: is lower cost? You know for people who just don't
Speaker 2: necessarily have that income. You know, even if you got
Speaker 2: two people with two crap jobs, you know, bringing in
Speaker 2: two incomes, let's say, into a home and might not
Speaker 2: be enough to pay the rent on a place, you know,
Speaker 2: somewhere else in town.
Speaker 4: And I don't know where they were supposed to go.
Speaker 4: Think about these four coffit prisons.
Speaker 3: It's very easy to set up housing for low income
Speaker 3: the same way.
Speaker 4: And once you put them in that big power block,
Speaker 4: you can control what the hell they do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well just to thought. Yeah, but there you go.
Speaker 2: And then if you think about all this, you know,
Speaker 2: all those Obama phones that were handed out years ago.
Speaker 2: I don't know that's still a program going on. As
Speaker 2: far as I know, I don't have one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well they've just it's over to give it to
Speaker 3: the migrantstead of coming in illegally.
Speaker 2: Well so they say, but I don't know. I haven't
Speaker 2: seen evidence of that. But people keep saying, oh.
Speaker 4: I have, I've seen it. I've seen it on the
Speaker 4: job site.
Speaker 3: We've had guys working on some of these crews, these
Speaker 3: subs that I don't know what paperwork they gave their employer,
Speaker 3: but yeah, some of them have had basically Obama phones.
Speaker 4: When they first.
Speaker 3: Start working at they start pouring in some money and
Speaker 3: then they go buy a smartphone. But yeah, I've seen it.
Speaker 3: I've seen it every day in the denstruction business. These
Speaker 3: guys are these day workers. You pick up at loads
Speaker 3: for ten bucks an hour, things like that. Yeah, a
Speaker 3: lot of them are a lot of them have had
Speaker 3: a lot of stuff given to them they want. They
Speaker 3: just told the Chicago school system any of these migrants
Speaker 3: that are here pass them regardless of their performance. We've
Speaker 3: got to move them through the system.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know. Again, like I said, I haven't
Speaker 2: seen that stuff. I hear rumor of a lot of it,
Speaker 2: but I haven't seen it myself. You're seeing some stuff
Speaker 2: for yourself. What can I tell you.
Speaker 3: Well, some of the companies we deal with, one in particular,
Speaker 3: they are heavily, heavily employ people from Mexicchrome, Guatemala, Venezuela,
Speaker 3: anywhere in South America. These guys are coming across. They're
Speaker 3: getting jobs that pay good. I mean compared to where
Speaker 3: they were back home. These guys have hit the jackpot.
Speaker 3: So a lot of them get here, they get set up,
Speaker 3: they skip their hearing, they go to work and get
Speaker 3: some paperwork. They're working on a crew in a week.
Speaker 3: You know, their cousin works here, got them a job
Speaker 3: through this guy who's another cousin in that town. And
Speaker 3: you know, they've got their network set up and we
Speaker 3: see the guys they're employed every day by these companies. Now,
Speaker 3: I've had crews come in that only one person on
Speaker 3: the entire crew could speak any English whatsoever.
Speaker 2: Wow. Well, like I said, I just I haven't seen
Speaker 2: that stuff up up front. But I believe you. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that you're lying. It's just it's a
Speaker 2: wild circumstance. Man.
Speaker 3: I've got people that work with me and they live
Speaker 3: in this you know, La Grange, Goldsborough, those areas that
Speaker 3: are in those school systems that now their kids, both
Speaker 3: natural born children, are now the minority in the classroom.
Speaker 3: They've had so many immigrants come into this area, so
Speaker 3: now instead of English as the second language, they're offering Spanish.
Speaker 4: To legal residents in classes.
Speaker 3: So that because teaching somebody's classes in Spanish, it's crazy.
Speaker 6: Not necessarily. My one grandson of the town I grew up,
Speaker 6: and it's a farming community here in central California, and
Speaker 6: they keep wanting to keep the small rurals school. The
Speaker 6: only way they can get funding is they call it
Speaker 6: dual immersion school. So my one grandson he started kindergarten
Speaker 6: and they've immersed them in Spanish. He's now second grade.
Speaker 6: He speaks Spanish quite well, and there's been a lot
Speaker 6: of study on it. Some of them learned two languages.
Speaker 6: It's great for the convience development. And I grew up.
Speaker 6: I grew up, like I said, in a farming community
Speaker 6: where a lot of these kids came from Mexico and
Speaker 6: they speak English, and some of them ended up being
Speaker 6: valedictorian by the time I was a senior and junior
Speaker 6: in high school and went off to do some really
Speaker 6: really good stuff and be contributing here, you know.
Speaker 3: So there are spiration, oh definitely, and kids And I
Speaker 3: don't why this is. I mean, I guess it's because
Speaker 3: their mind at that age is more adaptable to They
Speaker 3: say it's always easier for children to learn a second
Speaker 3: third language than adults. So yeah, it's beneficial to them.
Speaker 3: We our largest industry in this state is agriculture. We've
Speaker 3: had migrant workers coming here for years and years and years,
Speaker 3: and there's companies now that go out and set up
Speaker 3: contracts to provide workers. And it's all done through visas
Speaker 3: and work visas, green cards. I mean, it's all legit.
Speaker 3: We've had a heavily, a heavy migrant influence in this
Speaker 3: state for hell, the past fifty sixty years, so we're
Speaker 3: used to it here.
Speaker 4: And you know, we would have some kids.
Speaker 3: That they would come up with their parents to work
Speaker 3: this summer and decide, hey, you know it's better for
Speaker 3: us to get an extension on our visa and try
Speaker 3: to get a legal residence status instead of us moving.
Speaker 4: Back and forth, because we don't have.
Speaker 3: To go from you know, years ago it was you
Speaker 3: went to Georgia to pick peanuts or work cotton, and
Speaker 3: then as the crop shifted, the migrants would move with
Speaker 3: whatever was being harvested at the time. Well, now you've
Speaker 3: had enough of them come in and these programs set up.
Speaker 4: Through the Agriculture Department that.
Speaker 3: You know, makes these farmers provide decent housing for them
Speaker 3: and that while they're here in addition to pay them
Speaker 3: that some people that's how they get their legal residencies
Speaker 3: by working as a migrant for years. I mean, it's
Speaker 3: a great program and we can't do away with it.
Speaker 3: If we did away with it, you wouldn't have a
Speaker 3: salad for less than twenty bucks in a store.
Speaker 4: So it's a great program to get them.
Speaker 3: Up here and the influence there's a lot of influence
Speaker 3: on the culture in this area from the Mexicans and
Speaker 3: South Americans and method have come up here. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's a good thing. We've got to have it, and
Speaker 3: we should expand it. If we need to allow more
Speaker 3: legal green cards to come in to work, then we
Speaker 3: need to do. That's how we keep ours, you know,
Speaker 3: our products all the shelf at the store.
Speaker 6: One of the examples. Go ahead, I'm sorry, Chuck, No.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, you go ahead. I was just going to
Speaker 2: transition over to another caller, but go ahead. You got
Speaker 2: something else you want to add.
Speaker 6: Go, I'll just add a little bit more than let's
Speaker 6: go to other callers because I don't want to you know,
Speaker 6: hug all the time. So I know, like well, during
Speaker 6: War two they hit at the SERO program because they
Speaker 6: didn't have enough workers. So that's when they started here
Speaker 6: in California. For a large amount of the of the
Speaker 6: migrants came from Mexico, and on both sides of my
Speaker 6: family had family out here in Central Valley, California. That
Speaker 6: farm me it was my great grandfather's ranch. They heavily
Speaker 6: relied on MIT labors and my uncle and grandfather up
Speaker 6: in central Washington. They would show up every summer. They
Speaker 6: all came. I worked two summers and they all came
Speaker 6: from Guerrero, Mexico, and.
Speaker 1: I worked the crew.
Speaker 6: My Spanish by the time was seven people, was quite proficient.
Speaker 6: And they just showed up and they, like like Bpete said,
Speaker 6: they just kind of worked for coasts. They just kind
Speaker 6: of followed the harvest started in the spring to the
Speaker 6: end of fall.
Speaker 2: So there you go. That's from Danny there. And like
Speaker 2: I said, I'm going to go to a couple. I know,
Speaker 2: I got a couple of other callers on the line.
Speaker 2: I think I got Jimmy James here, so we'll get
Speaker 2: to him this time. And then we got another caller
Speaker 2: behind him in Florida. Looks like, so, Jimmy James, what's
Speaker 2: on your mind?
Speaker 9: Just in the conversations, VPTE, I think your idea is
Speaker 9: farming confusing. You do realize that one well paid equipment
Speaker 9: operator could do all of that work that immigrants are
Speaker 9: doing working as slaves, right.
Speaker 4: I disagree with that.
Speaker 3: In this state, these guys are paid, they're mandated a wage,
Speaker 3: they have to have.
Speaker 4: Housing provided for them.
Speaker 3: There's monthly inspections on the housing to make sure that
Speaker 3: they're staying somewhere that's not only safe, but clean. And
Speaker 3: there's a lot of crops that we have that you
Speaker 3: can't pick with mechanized equipment. The cucumber industry, the tobacco
Speaker 3: you can only use.
Speaker 4: You can only use.
Speaker 3: Mechanization so far on a lot of the crops that
Speaker 3: we grow in this state, you've got to have somebody
Speaker 3: out there bending over and filling up bushel baskets with cucumbers.
Speaker 4: They just don't have an efficient way.
Speaker 3: And a lot of these fields are worked several times.
Speaker 3: That machine, and this was a discussion on one of
Speaker 3: the AD programs just past couple of weeks. That machine
Speaker 3: has to be able to know if that fruit is
Speaker 3: ripe enough to pick, and they haven't perfected that yet.
Speaker 3: That's why you need the human element out there bending
Speaker 3: over and filling up that bushel basket because they'll come through.
Speaker 3: They'll come through a cucumber patch three times. You know,
Speaker 3: Kate's fickles and mount olive pickles they want, but they've
Speaker 3: got a range of what they want picked. They'll hit
Speaker 3: it the first time and it's things, ripe it up
Speaker 3: and keep growing, they'll hit it the second time.
Speaker 4: They don't have a machine yet.
Speaker 3: They can go in and tell you that cucumber is
Speaker 3: ready to pill it.
Speaker 9: Good answer.
Speaker 8: So it still ticks the human touch.
Speaker 1: What's that, dude, Yeah.
Speaker 2: It still takes it. I guess, man, and I know
Speaker 2: that's that's true with the tobacco too. They can't I
Speaker 2: guess the machines can't really tell when the tobacco's ready.
Speaker 4: You can ticket.
Speaker 3: Yeah, when you pick tobacco, you always start at the
Speaker 3: bottom of working way at the top, because that's the
Speaker 3: way the leaves die out it towards the end of
Speaker 3: the growing season. So you can go through and ticket
Speaker 3: with a mechanized harvester that'll throw it in a bin.
Speaker 4: You got to get it from.
Speaker 3: That bin, either into a bolt barn or a stick
Speaker 3: barn or a gas barn to be able to cure it.
Speaker 3: And that's where the manpower comes in, be able to tie.
Speaker 3: To use an old stick barns, you're having to take
Speaker 3: those leaves and loop them, tie string on the stems,
Speaker 3: hang them over sticks, stack them in a barn. If
Speaker 3: you're using bulk barns, you got to rack it up
Speaker 3: and slide those racks all the way into that thing
Speaker 3: until it's packed tight. Then you close it up and
Speaker 3: start your curing process. So there's still a lot of
Speaker 3: hand labor involved.
Speaker 2: In that, right.
Speaker 8: Well, keep some people busy, and I see it's just
Speaker 8: a little personal business, Chuck Moondy. I have them very important.
Speaker 9: A point and very important.
Speaker 2: Very important appointment on my day.
Speaker 9: Oh, I got a very important point.
Speaker 1: Cool that works out.
Speaker 9: Then things move so good for the gympster and they
Speaker 9: go good for me. Thinks you're going to go for
Speaker 9: the truck for good?
Speaker 2: All right? Well better, Hey, whatever it is, I wish
Speaker 2: you luck man, you know, I wish you the best
Speaker 2: of look on whatever it is. I don't know what
Speaker 2: it is, but.
Speaker 9: You know so, uh, pray for me, Henry. Pray with me, Henry.
Speaker 2: I'll do that.
Speaker 8: Hey with me, Henry.
Speaker 2: I'll do that too, even though I'm not I'm not Henry,
Speaker 2: but that's okay. I'll do it anyway.
Speaker 9: Well, this is my remember Nix and Talent asking Henry
Speaker 9: Kissinger the Jew to pray with him when he was
Speaker 9: on his way out the door. Pray with me, Henry.
Speaker 9: That was a great scene, Henry.
Speaker 6: Oh, I love that scene.
Speaker 2: That's a great scene.
Speaker 9: Oh, I just love that had to have been what
Speaker 9: it's like. Here's Henry Kissinger. He's like the Jew and
Speaker 9: really an eight. It's just pulled down by Nick.
Speaker 1: Come on, we got to get on our knees and pray.
Speaker 1: I sir, I.
Speaker 9: Great scene and uh, I want you to make sure
Speaker 9: to get whoever's from Florida. But after that, I hope
Speaker 9: you cover this shocking story. I've never heard of anything
Speaker 9: about anything like this happened before, but.
Speaker 8: It'll be easy for you to find.
Speaker 9: I'm sure in the United States shot a judge in
Speaker 9: his courthouse and killed them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Kentucky, Kentucky or Tennessee, Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I want to know.
Speaker 8: I want to know more what the devil that's all about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I do too. And I've actually
Speaker 2: checked with somebody that lives near there to see if
Speaker 2: they can give me some inside information on it. And
Speaker 2: I'm waiting to hear back because that's a crazy situation.
Speaker 2: The sheriff apparently went to go meet with this guy
Speaker 2: who's a judge and goes in his chambers and shoots him.
Speaker 2: And it seems like the press has no idea why
Speaker 2: it happened. Or anything else.
Speaker 4: No, I read something. I read something today.
Speaker 3: Apparently there was a case where a deputy was charged
Speaker 3: with sexual assault on I think a victim or somebody
Speaker 3: that did something. And the deputy was saying, unless if
Speaker 3: you don't want to go to jail, you're going to
Speaker 3: do this, and he got prosecuted or he's been charged
Speaker 3: with it, and apparently the sheriff went to talk to
Speaker 3: the judge about the situation and they got in an argument.
Speaker 3: Nobody knows what happened yet, but the sheriff ended up
Speaker 3: shooting the judge what twice in the chest or going
Speaker 3: on more than that. I think somebody said several several
Speaker 3: gunshot wounds.
Speaker 2: Yeah, several gunshots.
Speaker 3: It was in an argument over this other deputy that
Speaker 3: was going through the system for something.
Speaker 2: Well that's what they were hurting. But that's what I
Speaker 2: read about that is that was a speculation because there
Speaker 2: was a case initiated in twenty twenty one over this
Speaker 2: whole thing about, you know, somebody trying to force sexual
Speaker 2: favors out of somebody related to this sheriff, but it
Speaker 2: didn't seem like it was a current case, and so they.
Speaker 4: Were current case.
Speaker 3: But what has come out is somebody and I don't
Speaker 3: know if this guy's come up for reelection or what,
Speaker 3: but somebody was saying that the sheriff just sloughed off
Speaker 3: the charges and didn't do anything about it. And I
Speaker 3: think maybe the judge was questioning, Okay, well you knew
Speaker 3: this was going on.
Speaker 4: What happened?
Speaker 3: You know, he's trying to I don't know, but apparently
Speaker 3: that's what the discussion was over, was the sheriff not
Speaker 3: taking the charge of seriously and not really investigating it.
Speaker 4: So it's like he was accusing the sheriff of not
Speaker 4: doing his job.
Speaker 2: Well, maybe that's what happened, but that's what the argument
Speaker 2: was over. Maybe, But I mean that to me seems
Speaker 2: to be like it just seems as though nobody's gotten
Speaker 2: confirmation as to what this argument was really about.
Speaker 3: Yet, Oh no, you won't probably hear exactly what the
Speaker 3: reason was until a guy ends up in his trial.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or maybe they'll they'll get to them when they
Speaker 2: arraign him. You know, I don't know, maybe at the
Speaker 2: arraignment they'll somehow, you know, dig into this. But it's
Speaker 2: crazy though, because it just they all of a sudden
Speaker 2: had to lock down the courtroom and supposedly lock down
Speaker 2: a bunch of the schools in the area and everything
Speaker 2: for security, and then before they took the sheriff into custody.
Speaker 2: But it's not that often you hear about a sheriff
Speaker 2: and judge.
Speaker 4: Well, see, that's the thing.
Speaker 3: In most states, security for the courthouse is actually handled
Speaker 3: by the sheriff's department and not the local police department.
Speaker 3: Right in the state of North Carolina, the only law
Speaker 3: enforcement agency that can serve a subpoena or a warrant
Speaker 3: is the sheriff's office. I mean, the local complete will
Speaker 3: go through the process, but it's an actual sheriff that
Speaker 3: hands you the paperwork in this state.
Speaker 4: Well, but they have some man udies.
Speaker 2: Fair enough. Well, let's get to this caller in Florida.
Speaker 2: They've been on hold for a little bit, and I
Speaker 2: want to hear what they got to say. Whatever's on
Speaker 2: your mind. You're on air. Hey, I was going, Oh, Chris, Hey,
Speaker 2: how you doing.
Speaker 1: Man, I'm not too bad. I'm busy.
Speaker 2: Great.
Speaker 10: Good to hear.
Speaker 2: I hope you've been busy with something productive. Uh me,
Speaker 2: I'm still recovering, yeah, I mean I'm still recovering from
Speaker 2: getting slammed down on the ground a few weeks ago.
Speaker 2: Still apparently, because oh god, I was so tired last
Speaker 2: night that I literally slept through my showtime, just didn't
Speaker 2: even didn't even wake up. I set an alarm and
Speaker 2: everything to wake me up. And I didn't do my
Speaker 2: show last night. I did the show with Larry the
Speaker 2: night before. But good god, I'm just still so tired.
Speaker 2: Been recovering Larry. Larry's good. You know, he's uh, he's
Speaker 2: still gonna do that thing remotely, you know, for answer
Speaker 2: and everything. But but yeah, I mean I was kind
Speaker 2: of hoping he changed his mind and you know, actually
Speaker 2: show up again. But I think he's going to do
Speaker 2: it remotely. He's already got his thing planned out. David
Speaker 2: boy Land will be there, uh, in person, so they'll
Speaker 2: do like a double presentation where you know, Larry's video
Speaker 2: will play and then David'll tag onto it and then
Speaker 2: David will answer questions. I guess, uh, And I'm going
Speaker 2: to be there in person, but I don't know. I
Speaker 2: don't know. It's it's it's wild Man Swanson is going,
Speaker 2: a few other people I know are going, and I
Speaker 2: can't wait to see what we can do. Getting together
Speaker 2: there in Dallas again. But anyways, So Chris, what's on
Speaker 2: your mind today?
Speaker 1: Oh no, I'm just a conversation a little bit late,
Speaker 1: so much when they when they called in this when
Speaker 1: I was hearing what you guys were discussing. But the
Speaker 1: one thing I mean then might be true, might not
Speaker 1: be true. But in terms of the the sheriff deputy
Speaker 1: shooting the judge, I mean, this should this could just
Speaker 1: be hearsay, but I mean there's at least a tweet,
Speaker 1: you know, someone claiming that the judge was sexually assaulting
Speaker 1: the sheriff deputy underaged daughter. Oh could be true, you know,
Speaker 1: could not be true.
Speaker 4: That's an interesting twist.
Speaker 2: Well, there, there would be a definitely interesting twist. But
Speaker 2: you know, what good is this guy going to do
Speaker 2: shooting him down in the courthouse. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: he's got to know he's going to go down for that.
Speaker 1: Other people get off from.
Speaker 4: It.
Speaker 3: Could be he showed up and they got in an
Speaker 3: argument and it was self defense. We don't know yet
Speaker 3: this is true. Over the guy's daughter. It could very
Speaker 3: well have gone that way. The judge knows he's cornered
Speaker 3: and that he reacts and gets shot and maybe it's
Speaker 3: a case of f O f A for f A
Speaker 3: f O WHI yeah, freaking around, I'll find out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess, so I could be. Like I said,
Speaker 2: nothing's been confirmed about this yet as far as I know,
Speaker 2: it's just one of those things that's just out there.
Speaker 2: I mean, we've seen the guy's mugshot. He looks pretty
Speaker 2: well convinced. He doesn't look rattled in that mugshot, doesn't
Speaker 2: look crazy or anything. You know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I said, they arrested him with no incident whatsoever.
Speaker 3: He probably, Hey, I did what I came here to do.
Speaker 4: Let's go, guys, you.
Speaker 2: Gotta take me down, Okay, I guess I'm going, you know,
Speaker 2: And he went, yeah.
Speaker 3: So if you wonder how many times something may have
Speaker 3: happened like this in the past somewhere that we haven't
Speaker 3: heard about because it didn't end up with somebody dead
Speaker 3: on the floor, but maybe somebody assaulted or you never
Speaker 3: know that politics.
Speaker 2: That's true, I mean, small town politics. You could see
Speaker 2: somebody get beat up and maybe that doesn't make the papers,
Speaker 2: you know, but yeah, true, true enough. I don't know,
Speaker 2: but that would be where'd you see that on Twitter? Chris?
Speaker 1: No, that was I want to say Patriots that one.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, okay, but I believe it was.
Speaker 1: It was a I want to say it was a
Speaker 1: Twitter link.
Speaker 2: Could be the book, Yeah, it could be, though, it
Speaker 2: could be. I mean that that.
Speaker 3: Would Speaking of Patriots, Chuck, congratulations to your dogle Jets.
Speaker 3: He smoked them last night was beautiful.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, what are you going to do? I
Speaker 2: mean they got to win once in a while. I mean.
Speaker 4: They look good now that now they got a quarterback
Speaker 4: that said Rogers is healthy. It'd be interesting to see
Speaker 4: how this year's goes. Yeah, get them in the playoffs.
Speaker 2: You never can tell. Stranger things have happened, I guess,
Speaker 2: but should probably have asked Jimmy about that. Yeah, he's
Speaker 2: more on the football.
Speaker 3: Winning the game one of the strange half beings. It
Speaker 3: might still be a long and miserable season.
Speaker 2: So anyway, anything else on your mind, Chris.
Speaker 1: I'd missed you. This a part of what you talked
Speaker 1: about with like the essentially the migrant farm workers, what
Speaker 1: that stem from, what the illegal Hasians and whatnot in
Speaker 1: the country or well, no.
Speaker 2: We no, we were just generally bringing it up because
Speaker 2: there's been a lot of talk about you know, a
Speaker 2: lot of the stuff that's been offered to these guys.
Speaker 2: And what I said is, you know what, the Obama
Speaker 2: phones are still out there. And V. Pete said that
Speaker 2: he noticed a lot of these guys would come to work,
Speaker 2: starting work with him that had Obama phones to begin with,
Speaker 2: and then they would wind up working for a little
Speaker 2: while and going and getting themselves, you know, better phones
Speaker 2: after a little bit. But they still get lots of
Speaker 2: free stuff. And there's lots of programs, you know, for
Speaker 2: different migrant workers and things in North Carolina. And I
Speaker 2: just said, well, you know, I haven't seen all this
Speaker 2: stuff where they're getting handed all these goodies, but I
Speaker 2: keep hearing about it. And B. Pete said that he
Speaker 2: has seen it. That's that's where that conversation started. And
Speaker 2: then we were talking about you know what it would
Speaker 2: actually wind up costing you for a salad if you
Speaker 2: if you had to hire you know, only people with
Speaker 2: paperwork all the time and everything else, it would probably
Speaker 2: be you know, cost prohibitive, et cetera, which is always
Speaker 2: the argument on this. And what can I say, Or
Speaker 2: a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Would have a fire let in their aspects to start
Speaker 1: growing now, so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or that might happen, right, Plus we talked about
Speaker 2: the exploding pagers, uh and uh, you know, and what
Speaker 2: kind of backdoors might be in all kinds of devices.
Speaker 2: And uh, that's why I brought up the Obama phone actually,
Speaker 2: because I said, I said, there, you know, look, you
Speaker 2: guaranteed the government is issuing you a cell phone. Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, every single thing you're doing on there is
Speaker 2: being tracked. So now for what purpose or where that
Speaker 2: information is going to go, who knows, But I mean
Speaker 2: it's guaranteed it's all being tracked if the government issued
Speaker 2: you the phone. And that's the funny part about it,
Speaker 2: you know. Uh, but we were talking about that because
Speaker 2: of the exploding pagers and walkie talkie's over in Lebanon.
Speaker 2: So that that that's how that conversation kind of fell together.
Speaker 11: So any thoughts, Well, you know, as far as the
Speaker 11: migrant farm, I mean, you know, I'm you know, I'm
Speaker 11: from north central Florida.
Speaker 1: You know, Califorida, you know, and uh, I wan, shoot,
Speaker 1: it was maybe two months ago. Y'all probably heard about
Speaker 1: it too. I mean, I want to say they were thirty,
Speaker 1: it was at least thirty. I want to say that
Speaker 1: was killed and there was a bust at bust that
Speaker 1: crashed and the maiden National news uh bus at crashed.
Speaker 1: Uh believe the guy driving the truck, you know, he
Speaker 1: admitted to smoking some TC vape you know, the night before.
Speaker 1: He wasn't actually found, you know what, anything in his
Speaker 1: current system, you know what I mean. He wasn't drunk
Speaker 1: or anything like that, but he had been to smoking
Speaker 1: the night before. But there was at least thirty migrant
Speaker 1: worker farm workers that were killed, you know, in this
Speaker 1: bus accident, you know, but probably thirty miles down the road,
Speaker 1: you know, not too far away. But the majority of
Speaker 1: them we're sharing the same social security number, you know.
Speaker 1: And these were all you know, exupposedly uh h one
Speaker 1: b you know, visus. You know, they were all supposed
Speaker 1: to be you know, legal migrants, you know, just to
Speaker 1: not be competational, but to combat you know, Danny's position.
Speaker 1: You know, he seemed, you know, do do his upbringing.
Speaker 1: He seems to sympathize a little bit with the you know,
Speaker 1: the migrant farm workers and whatnot. And I assume that
Speaker 1: most of them are all legit, but you know a
Speaker 1: good portion of these people aren't. They're not they're not
Speaker 1: here illegally, you know, you know, when I lived in
Speaker 1: South Florida, you know, I mean I've done plenty of
Speaker 1: work around you know, migroan farms and you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: but sure they provide them with housing and generally just
Speaker 1: little you know, they wouldn't be called tiny homes, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, they're just essentially shds. You know
Speaker 1: what I mean for these people to go retire for
Speaker 1: the evening before they go get back on the half
Speaker 1: cut off school buses, you know, for kicking watermelons and whatnot.
Speaker 1: M h, I don't, I don't know. I don't even
Speaker 1: know where I'm going with this.
Speaker 2: That's okay, let me think a lot of it.
Speaker 1: You know, it's a I think we're all as Americans,
Speaker 1: we all could do with little lass kicking, and you know,
Speaker 1: we have to get out there and just grow some
Speaker 1: basic stuff, you know, just try to grow simp and yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Think it would serve everybody well if they grew some
Speaker 2: of their own food. But you know, it's it's difficult
Speaker 2: in a lot of places to do, you know, like
Speaker 2: we don't have.
Speaker 4: Really amazing though.
Speaker 3: Look at look at the affected COVID had on people
Speaker 3: that that went out and started doing that. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 3: when the price of eggs started going up here a
Speaker 3: couple of years ago started getting astronomical, you had a
Speaker 3: lot of people getting into raising their own chickens. We
Speaker 3: had a big discussion here in this little community I.
Speaker 4: Live in about whether the town.
Speaker 3: Council was going to allow chickens in people's backyards because
Speaker 3: they were gonna, you know, they're gonna produce their own
Speaker 3: eggs instead of spending poor bucks a dozen in the store.
Speaker 4: Right, It's it's amazing what can.
Speaker 3: Affect people start getting back to basics gardening and seed sales.
Speaker 3: That was another thing that happened during COVID. I didn't
Speaker 3: understand here. You could go into Walmart, but they blocked
Speaker 3: certain items to be sold, and one of them was
Speaker 3: seeds for flowers and vegetables. And I'm sitting here thinking,
Speaker 3: you've got all these shortages going on, which Einstein came
Speaker 3: up with, Okay, let's block off the seed aisle because
Speaker 3: we don't want people grow in their own food. I thought,
Speaker 3: this is ridiculous. I mean, that's how that's how bad
Speaker 3: somebody's been. This Stilties were when it came to lockdown.
Speaker 1: M Well, I mean you say that, but simultaneously. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm more of the conspiracy theorist type. Marins.
Speaker 1: Just hear me out on this one. What you had.
Speaker 1: I mean, there was at least one or two different
Speaker 1: universities that had, you know, figured out how to basically
Speaker 1: incorporate the M R and A and to you know,
Speaker 1: certain types of produce, you know, whether it be leafy
Speaker 1: greens or you know, I said, I can't remember that
Speaker 1: what else, but a man definitely let us at this point.
Speaker 1: I mean, they had already figured it out. They were
Speaker 1: able to string the two together. So I mean, usually
Speaker 1: when something's being announced publicly, I mean it's already been Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's already been a thing, it's already been
Speaker 1: made a thing. Rather and maybe I'm just increasing oh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, definitely what I'm saying. We have a level program
Speaker 4: that comes on one of the radio stations every Monday,
Speaker 4: and it's all it.
Speaker 3: Does for thirty minutes is cover ad in North Carolina.
Speaker 3: And they had a guy on about a month ago
Speaker 3: that was talking about the labs that are now producing
Speaker 3: certain types of produce that are less disease resistant. They
Speaker 3: can tolerate the temperatures better here in the South, and
Speaker 3: he was talking about RM in a technology and the
Speaker 3: whole COVID thing, the whole gain of function of research
Speaker 3: that allowed that to happen. It was started years ago
Speaker 3: by this guy up here at University of North Carolina,
Speaker 3: and he was in in fact, the strains of COVID
Speaker 3: that they were working on. COVID is a stars virus,
Speaker 3: the SARS virus that started a lot of this development
Speaker 3: was put together here in North Carolina. And when Obama
Speaker 3: came out and said, Okay, no more funding for anybody
Speaker 3: that's involved in gain a function research, what these guys
Speaker 3: did is they popped up their samples. They give them
Speaker 3: to the Chinese scientists that's been working in cooperation with
Speaker 3: them for years. She goes back to Wuhan, and that's
Speaker 3: how those viruses got carried back there. Those viruses were
Speaker 3: in a database where you know, they keep of all
Speaker 3: the viruses that they have on catalog. They have a
Speaker 3: database that shows the breakdown of these things. And when
Speaker 3: wu Han hit and the virus started leaving China and
Speaker 3: showing up in other places, the two viruses that they
Speaker 3: had listed in this database disappeared from the database, and
Speaker 3: all that crap happened right up the road here in
Speaker 3: Chapel Hill, North Caroline.
Speaker 4: A thank you the People's Republic.
Speaker 1: Chapel Hill. Is it close to Burnsville.
Speaker 4: No, Burnsville is up in the mountains.
Speaker 3: We used to go, in fact, we used to go
Speaker 3: to micah Mines, uh digging for oklamarines up in Burnsville.
Speaker 4: That's up in the mountains. That's on the western end
Speaker 4: of the state. Chapel Hill is just right outside.
Speaker 3: Of Raleigh Durham and creates the uh the triangle what
Speaker 3: they referred to as the triangle region round Raleigh.
Speaker 2: M that's kind of like east right east East Carolina.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, if you break North Carolina in thirds, it
Speaker 3: would be about the line two.
Speaker 4: Thirds going east.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's about a third of the way across state
Speaker 3: to the coast from Raleigh, Chapel.
Speaker 4: Hill, Durham.
Speaker 2: Okay, that makes sense.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Burnsville's a nice little community. It's up there in the mountains.
Speaker 3: And there were some old micah Mines on the National.
Speaker 4: The do what.
Speaker 1: I said this and I actually my dad was up
Speaker 1: in Burnsville. And when I was a kid, you know,
Speaker 1: when I lived in Kentucky, I had a past vacation
Speaker 1: there at my grand grandpa's brother's house. Yeah, really nice place.
Speaker 1: It's beautiful, but they're expensive. They've got those property values.
Speaker 3: That's because you got a lot of people that have
Speaker 3: been moving to North Carolina with money, and the first
Speaker 3: thing they look at is one thing, we need a
Speaker 3: vacation house. Is it going to be at the beach
Speaker 3: to get to be at my hurricane every three years?
Speaker 3: Or is it going to be in the mountains? And
Speaker 3: land prices in the mountains have shot through the roof.
Speaker 1: Yeah, pretty much take my take that place off the
Speaker 1: mat for where I want to move to next. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to get out of the state of Florida. That
Speaker 1: was my dream location until everybody else decided it was
Speaker 1: theirs as well.
Speaker 3: Well, there's still some pockets up there that you can find.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't I would invite you to come to North Carolina.
Speaker 4: It's a it's a good place to.
Speaker 6: Live, all right.
Speaker 1: Well, real quick, where would you recommend, you know, just
Speaker 1: in terms of close to work anywhere?
Speaker 4: Well, depending depending on what you're doing.
Speaker 3: I mean, we've got we've got I mean you've got
Speaker 3: the apple growing region, which is like from Taylorsville above Hickory,
Speaker 3: wrapping down towards Shelby and westward.
Speaker 4: You know, it just depends on what kind of work
Speaker 4: you want to.
Speaker 1: Do the v and you know, store management and the
Speaker 1: years past that. Yeah, mainly air conditioning and construction at
Speaker 1: this point.
Speaker 4: Well, if you like the beach, Greenville is growing area.
Speaker 4: Newbern is growing area.
Speaker 3: If you like the mountains, I would go anywhere west
Speaker 3: to Hickory, uh, because you're really in the foothills in
Speaker 3: Hickory and and Morganton area. Ashville, depending on how tolerant
Speaker 3: you are to the leftist side of things.
Speaker 4: Ashville is booth I kind of that place up I'm going.
Speaker 2: Nenely. Yeah. New Vern was definitely an area we were
Speaker 2: looking at when we lived in North Carolina that we
Speaker 2: would have loved to have moved to because it was just,
Speaker 2: you know, really nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's started to get a little pricey down there too.
Speaker 3: It's really hard to find anywhere that's just dirt cheap.
Speaker 3: Now you can move to the little town like I'm
Speaker 3: in of six thousand people. You might have a grocery
Speaker 3: store one day, you might not have it the next,
Speaker 3: but it's a little cheaper here, but we're connected to
Speaker 3: the county with Greenville and East Carolina. They just did
Speaker 3: a reevaluation on everybody's property, and now they're screaming because
Speaker 3: they're taking these, you know, thirty five and forty thousand
Speaker 3: dollars houses that are suddenly worth eighty thousand dollars and
Speaker 3: people are going, I ain't paying that tax, I'll move.
Speaker 3: So a lot of these little communities you might see
Speaker 3: empty and out. People just can't afford the damn taxes
Speaker 3: they're getting hit with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where I'm from there in Florida, eighty thousand, that's
Speaker 1: their key. He ain't can't find anything like that here anymore. Okay,
Speaker 1: we're in Okay, it's I mean, your hard you'd be
Speaker 1: hard pressed to find anything under two fifty at this point.
Speaker 4: Right, Oh yeah, uh anywhere? Well, the house lot built
Speaker 4: on the lake.
Speaker 3: My problem was when I had to divorce and we
Speaker 3: had to get an appraisal done. We on my street alone,
Speaker 3: we had four families over the five years that had
Speaker 3: moved up here from Florida. They'd been all their stuff
Speaker 3: was damaged by Hurricane They got turns money, sold the property,
Speaker 3: moved up here and bought cheap but they overpaid.
Speaker 4: I mean people took advantage of it.
Speaker 3: Lakefront property rates double and people were overpaying for what
Speaker 3: they were buying just to be able.
Speaker 4: To buy an established line.
Speaker 6: On the lake.
Speaker 3: Well, that shot my value up. So my ex wife
Speaker 3: is screaming I won half of three hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: thousand dollars and I'm saying, screw you. We just closed
Speaker 3: on this deal two years ago. We didn't finance about
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty eight. I ain't paying you the difference.
Speaker 4: Screw that. So we had a lot of Florida money
Speaker 4: come up here and it influenced prices.
Speaker 3: People were paying for things because people from Florida can
Speaker 3: afford it with no sweat and people living here like
Speaker 3: around Boone in Appleachian, anybody that works in the Taipoo
Speaker 3: can't afford to live in the Talipoo. It's hard enough
Speaker 3: for them.
Speaker 4: To find enough housing for everybody going to Appalachian State.
Speaker 4: People that work there, they.
Speaker 3: Lived forty five miles down the road because.
Speaker 4: They can't afford to live where they work.
Speaker 3: It's sad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a tough situation that I'm kind of got
Speaker 2: the same. I'm just saying that's the tough situation that
Speaker 2: people are finding themselves in. You can't live in the
Speaker 2: town that you're work in in a lot of cases.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's what I'm seeing all over Georgia too,
Speaker 2: same thing.
Speaker 1: We've got the same thing going on here, unfortunately, and
Speaker 1: I'm not a native to this region that doesn't currently
Speaker 1: live with them of them lived there for maybe nine years.
Speaker 1: But the place where I moved here, you know, when
Speaker 1: I moved here nine years ago, this isn't the same town.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just gotten. So you know, when I
Speaker 1: say overpopulated, I mean it's it's easily doubled. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's not more. And we have a lot of the
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of the Northeasterners. You know, you've
Speaker 1: heard of the villages Florida, I'm sure as TV capital
Speaker 1: of the world. You know, well that's where you know,
Speaker 1: all the good portion of the Northeasterns have moved down to.
Speaker 1: And it's kind of over you know, picture of Florida,
Speaker 1: you know, it's Florida is basically like a picture, in
Speaker 1: my opinion, you know, like a water picture. You know,
Speaker 1: it's just it's just keeps keeps filling up, running from
Speaker 1: a bottom and it's finally reached that point to where
Speaker 1: it's here, you know, where I live now, or I's
Speaker 1: been to that point, but that's already overflowed.
Speaker 2: Well, people from the northeast came down because look, they
Speaker 2: had a two hundred and fifty thousand dollars house that
Speaker 2: all of a sudden was being appraised at a million.
Speaker 2: And you know what if they could sell it at
Speaker 2: that rate and then leave and then go down there
Speaker 2: and buy something for you know, under two hundred thousand,
Speaker 2: why not. That's what they were doing. But now this
Speaker 2: is all shifting upward, and it seems like prices are
Speaker 2: just jumping up everywhere, you know.
Speaker 3: But that's that's why we have two turns here. We
Speaker 3: have damn Yankees, people that move down here from New
Speaker 3: York and Maine and places like that and decide to
Speaker 3: set up shop here. They like the climate, they like
Speaker 3: the communities, you know. Then they come here and tell
Speaker 3: us how things were done up north, and we ignore.
Speaker 3: Then then you got the half backs. That's all the
Speaker 3: guys that go from New York to Florida, and they
Speaker 3: decide they don't want to all go all the way
Speaker 3: back to New York, so they go halfway, which puts
Speaker 3: them here in North Carolina.
Speaker 4: And that's where the majority.
Speaker 6: Of our people are coming from, is from.
Speaker 4: North eastern states or Florida. That's getting too expensive California.
Speaker 4: I mean, those people are relocating.
Speaker 3: To Texas and Tennessee because those state income tax. Our
Speaker 3: legislature is considering our tax right now, I think for
Speaker 3: state taxes is down about seven percent of your wages.
Speaker 3: They're talking about working it down and.
Speaker 4: Eventually being able to do away with state income tax.
Speaker 2: Hm.
Speaker 12: Hm.
Speaker 4: That's just gonna bring even more people here.
Speaker 2: Yep, that's for sure. So look, I'm gonna put you
Speaker 2: on hold there, Chris and Uh. You know, we got
Speaker 2: Chris and Danny and uh and Jimmy James on hold.
Speaker 2: But you could join us too at three one nine
Speaker 2: five two seven five zero one six as we continue on.
Speaker 2: But let's take a little break here on the Friday
Speaker 2: night O'Kelly effect open mic and get in on it
Speaker 2: three one nine five two seven five zero one six,
Speaker 2: or reach out to me Charles dot o'celly on Skype
Speaker 2: and I can call you into the show on Skype
Speaker 2: if you want. All the way up to ten PM,
Speaker 2: when the age of transitions should begin. But either way,
Speaker 2: this is what we're doing until at least ten pm.
Speaker 2: Here Onoceelly dot com Radio three one nine five two
Speaker 2: seven five zero one six Join us and uh hey,
Speaker 2: tell us what's on your mind. We'll be back after this.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, call it in.
Speaker 4: The truth about the JAFA assassination.
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Speaker 12: the Cold War and the rise of the national security state.
Speaker 12: Before World War II, the United States was a continental republic.
Speaker 12: In the decade that followed, it became an imperial superpower.
Speaker 12: Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only wanted to invade Cuba,
Speaker 12: but knew that there were short range missiles on the
Speaker 12: island arn't with nuclear warheads that they could not destroy
Speaker 12: because they were on mobile launchers. Their invasion could have
Speaker 12: led to a Third World War, and they wanted to
Speaker 12: go to war anyway. The War State by Michael Swanson
Speaker 12: reveals why and will show you what President Kennedy was
Speaker 12: up against. For more information, the Warstate dot com.
Speaker 18: Get ready for.
Speaker 3: Me?
Speaker 2: Okay, second and what is likely to be the final
Speaker 2: segment of the Friday night open mic here on Ohelly
Speaker 2: dot com. And we're still taking your calls. I've got
Speaker 2: three callers on hold, which I'll go back around to
Speaker 2: unless somebody else joins in at three one nine five
Speaker 2: two seven five zero one six. Otherwise we'll go back
Speaker 2: around everybody and see if they've got something else on
Speaker 2: their minds tonight. But you're always welcome to join in
Speaker 2: and drop whatever it is you want on the table
Speaker 2: if you're listening live, and if you are here in
Speaker 2: this live it would be just let's see, it's about
Speaker 2: twenty four minutes after nine pm Eastern on this Friday,
Speaker 2: the twentieth of September. Month is flying by, but this
Speaker 2: is the tough part of the month for me, so
Speaker 2: anybody who's making a contribution. I did say on Twitter
Speaker 2: this week that if anybody made a contribution this week
Speaker 2: I would definitely say that they're the executive producer for
Speaker 2: tonight's show. But nobody did that. So no executive producer anyway,
Speaker 2: at least not so far. If you get it in
Speaker 2: before the show is over, though, I'll definitely shout you
Speaker 2: out on this show or on Aaron Show. If he
Speaker 2: joins us at ten pm, which I think he's gonna,
Speaker 2: but we shall see. He might have a little tough
Speaker 2: time getting back from work if he does, maybe he
Speaker 2: won't do his show tonight. We'll see. But he's due
Speaker 2: to start the Age of Transitions at ten pm Eastern.
Speaker 2: So until then, we'll just keep talking to the people
Speaker 2: that we have. Three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six. That's the number to call and be Pete.
Speaker 2: Anything else before I go back through the callers.
Speaker 4: Oh no, just to do some research on a couple
Speaker 4: places here search consults.
Speaker 2: Oh you kind of broke up there. What'd you say?
Speaker 4: I said, I'm research.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to find a phase in the room a
Speaker 3: link to your original COVID studies. Don't don't you remember
Speaker 3: the articles where they talked about these guys had taken
Speaker 3: this before DARPA and asked them.
Speaker 4: They went there to get a proposal.
Speaker 3: For money to work on vaccines at all for this virus,
Speaker 3: and they went before DARPA presented it to them.
Speaker 4: They got turned down, and it turns.
Speaker 3: Out that what they were proposing to DARPA is exactly
Speaker 3: what happened when the pandemic broke. I'm trying to find
Speaker 3: that data for a phase so you can go to it.
Speaker 2: I do remember that article. Yeah, I remember those articles
Speaker 2: and I remember looking at it going, how are they
Speaker 2: saying that they're not part of this, you know, gain
Speaker 2: of function research when they were clearly it made no sense.
Speaker 3: The problem is, well, the problem is you had Fauci
Speaker 3: and you also had Echo Health Alliance, who was the
Speaker 3: group working with the Wuhan Lab, and Fauci was given
Speaker 3: money from the government to Echo Health Alliance, and that
Speaker 3: way Fauci could say we were not involved in this.
Speaker 3: Dan ran Paul found out, Yeah, but you gave a
Speaker 3: bunch of money to these guys. Well, the guy that
Speaker 3: was running Echo Health Alliance, Barrick, doctor Barrick, He's the
Speaker 3: one that started his research at UNC. He's been up
Speaker 3: to his eyeballs in it since what twenty fifteen or so?
Speaker 2: Right, and I just got word from Aaron Frods that
Speaker 2: he is going to be live at ten pm, So
Speaker 2: there you go. We do know that that's going to happen.
Speaker 2: The Age of Transitions will begin live here on o'
Speaker 2: sheelly dot com at that time.
Speaker 4: So anyway, yeah, we're limited, jump back on the callers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we should jump back to the callers now, I think,
Speaker 2: so let's do that and begin again with I guess
Speaker 2: Stanny was the first caller. Anyway, anything else you want
Speaker 2: to add inn here, Danny, anything new or that you
Speaker 2: want to extend on your earlier points or something else,
Speaker 2: go for it.
Speaker 9: Sure.
Speaker 6: Sure. A couple of things. Disappointed about the little chefs,
Speaker 6: these uh labor camps that they had. They were they're
Speaker 6: basically third world conditions for these migrant farm workers. They were,
Speaker 6: they weren't they weren't too great. But some some technology
Speaker 6: Jimmy James talked about technology and mechanization. Some mechanization has
Speaker 6: gotten better. I know tomatoes they had like an infrared
Speaker 6: reader because we used to repair them and my dad's
Speaker 6: shop and they had an infrared reader that could tell
Speaker 6: the like a green tomato from a red tomato. And
Speaker 6: I know that like grapes, they do they do have
Speaker 6: harvesters to to actually harvest. And the cherries they actually
Speaker 6: put like a a it's a bottom canopy, and they
Speaker 6: actually shape the cherry trees to harvest the cherry trees.
Speaker 6: But like apples and pears, and definitely let us I've
Speaker 6: been in the Salinas Valley that that's that's uh, bend
Speaker 6: over backwards, you know, harvesting by hand. There's some things
Speaker 6: like like when the callers said, it's speak human touch,
Speaker 6: there's a lot of that. So still a little bit
Speaker 6: of but input there from knowledge.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like BPTE was saying, with the cucumbers and also
Speaker 2: with the tobacco, you kind of have to have you know,
Speaker 2: you have to have human eyes and hands on that stuff. Still.
Speaker 2: You know, eventually eventually they'll you know, get this stuff together,
Speaker 2: but for now, you know, still it's necessary to have
Speaker 2: a person do it.
Speaker 6: Correct. There's just some things that the machines never get
Speaker 6: on the place.
Speaker 2: You know. No, that's the way that is. That's true.
Speaker 2: So and that's something to consider though as as these
Speaker 2: things evolve. Eventually there might be a way to automate
Speaker 2: all this stuff and then you don't have to have,
Speaker 2: you know, the migrant worker come in and do it
Speaker 2: because it's automated. And then it's a matter of you know,
Speaker 2: can the machine supply it at the same price that
Speaker 2: the migrant worker would or for less. You know.
Speaker 3: Well, but consider this as well, and John Deere is
Speaker 3: going through this now.
Speaker 4: I had a brother in law my first marriage. He
Speaker 4: went to m C State. He was an engineering student.
Speaker 3: He was working on a design of a planner for
Speaker 3: soybeans and corn and things of that nature that would
Speaker 3: use a preloaded GPS coordinate system and you could run
Speaker 3: your planner. This planner had sensors to tell the moisture
Speaker 3: content of the ground. That moisture sensor would then tell
Speaker 3: the planner how deep to plant the seed based on
Speaker 3: the moisture content.
Speaker 4: Knowing that in a valley you usually have a.
Speaker 3: Higher moisture content than you do on the peak of
Speaker 3: a ridge. Because water works its way through the ground
Speaker 3: down gravity takes effect. He had come up with a design.
Speaker 3: He wanted to present the design to John Deere. He
Speaker 3: wanted to go to work for John da and he
Speaker 3: was raised on a farm, and NC State told him, well,
Speaker 3: you know you did that research as part of your thesis,
Speaker 3: and the research was done here, so we own half
Speaker 3: the patent. If you sell it, we're going to get
Speaker 3: our cut. And so he just combossed the whole idea.
Speaker 3: But John Deere now has got technology out there and
Speaker 3: a lot of their equipment that allows him to do
Speaker 3: a lot of things that you just couldn't do before
Speaker 3: sitting in the air conditioning cab of a tractor. And
Speaker 3: but they've got limits on people being able to work.
Speaker 4: On their equipment.
Speaker 3: And there's not a farmer in America that hasn't sweated
Speaker 3: the fact he's got a piece of equipment down and
Speaker 3: he can't work on it until the technician with the
Speaker 3: computer shows up to offset things that will let him
Speaker 3: get in there and actually do the work. And it's
Speaker 3: coming to bite John Deere back in the butt. There's
Speaker 3: been a couple of court proceedings going on that they
Speaker 3: cannot contain.
Speaker 4: Once somebody buys that piece.
Speaker 3: Of equipment, they should be able to work on it themselves.
Speaker 3: So you've actually got farming groups that are going against
Speaker 3: John Deere in court to be able to get the
Speaker 3: technology released to them so that they can.
Speaker 4: Hook up their laptop and figure.
Speaker 3: Out what's wrong and see what kind of computer model
Speaker 3: or module they need to do the repair, and then
Speaker 3: pay an astronomical price for it from John Deere. So, yes,
Speaker 3: we have technology that allows us to do certain things.
Speaker 3: A lot of the companies are either repressing it or
Speaker 3: they're trying to monetize it, and it's ending up causing problems.
Speaker 3: When they came out with the death in diesel engines,
Speaker 3: which is.
Speaker 4: Death is the additive you put in a.
Speaker 3: Diesel engine in a reservoir that they run the exhaust
Speaker 3: through and it takes out a lot of the.
Speaker 4: Nasty things that come out in the air.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's made equipment much more expensive. It's in every
Speaker 3: diesel from a farm tractor up to these big rigs
Speaker 3: you see going up and down the road. Farmers now
Speaker 3: are out there hitting the market looking for old equipment.
Speaker 3: They're looking for pre deaf equipment because it's something they
Speaker 3: can work on and not have to spend all this
Speaker 3: damn money paying for deaf chemicals to put in their
Speaker 3: equipment that end up being hazardous if you get dumped
Speaker 3: on the ground and all the regulations to handle the death,
Speaker 3: which is def I know it's diesel emission fluid or
Speaker 3: something is what it stands for.
Speaker 9: But it's a.
Speaker 3: High cost to anybody trying to run a diesel tractor
Speaker 3: on a farm and the regulations that you have to.
Speaker 4: Put up with.
Speaker 3: People are screaming for old equipment. Now that's one of
Speaker 3: the hottest markets in the off season here. It's going
Speaker 3: to these farm shows and trying to work deals on
Speaker 3: pre deaf equipment because it's getting too expensive for the
Speaker 3: farmer to be able to stay in business because of
Speaker 3: stuff like this.
Speaker 4: It's really tough. So technology is a good thing, but
Speaker 4: can also be.
Speaker 2: A bad thing, all right, or the stuff cuts both ways.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I agree, it cuts both plays.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So there you have it. But anyways, let's see,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna put you on hold again, Danny, and go
Speaker 2: ahead and see what Jimmy James has on his mind.
Speaker 2: Maybe he had something he wanted to add in here.
Speaker 9: Jimmy, Well on the on the diesel thing that Pete
Speaker 9: was talking about. Interestingly enough, Uh town you're in Michigan
Speaker 9: that I'm familiar with.
Speaker 1: There's this place.
Speaker 9: I passed it hundreds of times. I had no idea
Speaker 9: exactly what they did. Diesel was in the name. Anyways,
Speaker 9: Guys look at through the news one day and it
Speaker 9: said that the Environmental Protection Agency was finding these people's
Speaker 9: I have my memory is the better part of a
Speaker 9: million dollars and fileing, filing all kinds of charges against them,
Speaker 9: because it turns out this place truckers from all over
Speaker 9: the country were going to this place to get their
Speaker 9: computers monkeyed with so they could actually get good mileage
Speaker 9: and whatnot. So all those environmental garbage that they add
Speaker 9: to these trucks actually reduce the miles the truckers get
Speaker 9: one thing. So yeah, they got in a keep of
Speaker 9: a lot of trouble there, the people that were programming
Speaker 9: the computers to do the other to not listen to
Speaker 9: whatever the truck's got going on these days, the government
Speaker 9: computers the devil and on the early your thing. Uh,
Speaker 9: you know, all this crap about Fauci inventing that thing,
Speaker 9: it's just's let's just remember something.
Speaker 8: Keep this in mind.
Speaker 6: Above all things.
Speaker 9: Tauch was most aligned with.
Speaker 8: N I H.
Speaker 9: N I H is China. China is Faucci. Fauci is
Speaker 9: China employee and has been for most of this century.
Speaker 9: Remember that Ni H Fauci all the time coming up,
Speaker 9: that's his party crew.
Speaker 2: Mm. Yeah, well it's supposed to be the National Institute
Speaker 2: of Health here, you know.
Speaker 3: But yeah, yeah, but they're so heavily tied into China
Speaker 3: right now with their their weapons laps of that over there.
Speaker 4: It's amazing.
Speaker 9: I'm telling China. China was the Believe me, this came
Speaker 9: from China first. Is their idea about choose just the use.
Speaker 4: Collydate, Well, we gave it to them.
Speaker 3: I mean, we had their scientists working over here for
Speaker 3: years until twenty seventeen when Obama said no more federal
Speaker 3: money to these places that they're involved in this. So
Speaker 3: they just sent her back to China with their samples
Speaker 3: and continued to work over there, and then they funneled
Speaker 3: money through Echo Health Alliance to pay Wuhan. You know,
Speaker 3: we're involved in a lot of labs in China. People
Speaker 3: don't realize it when it comes to weapons development.
Speaker 4: We're up to our ears in it in other countries.
Speaker 3: But this one, I was going to say, the monkey
Speaker 3: pox example here, this yron strain.
Speaker 4: Suddenly monkey pox is going to be a problem.
Speaker 3: That was something that two years ago they were saying, hey,
Speaker 3: we're doing gain a function on this and it got released.
Speaker 4: There's no telling how many things we've been hit with
Speaker 4: over the years that have come from a.
Speaker 3: Situation like just the companies up to dry elbows in it.
Speaker 9: Bauchi recently came down with the West Now disease, and
Speaker 9: that tells me that that's what they're working on currently.
Speaker 9: So we burned out, have no outbreaks of West Now disease.
Speaker 9: Fauci's son of a bitch, I'm watching you.
Speaker 3: You've already had them. We've already had outbreaks spots here,
Speaker 3: spots there at West Novel, We've had them.
Speaker 4: In this statement.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm watching you. Fouch he should be.
Speaker 3: You know, if you go just for reference, go to
Speaker 3: the Big Black Book of Communism, it lists communist regimes
Speaker 3: and all the people that they've killed over the years.
Speaker 3: All right, take the claim of the Nazis in World
Speaker 3: War Two they killed six million Jews, all right, That
Speaker 3: puts Fauci in his crowd above the Nazis. They killed
Speaker 3: more than six thousand people in this world are six
Speaker 3: million people? When COVID hit, he's got a higher death
Speaker 3: told than the Nazis. When it comes to the treatment
Speaker 3: of the Jews, and that man's not in jail.
Speaker 4: Something's wrong.
Speaker 2: There, you have it. So anyway, put Jimmy on hold
Speaker 2: real quick, and uh, you know what else are you
Speaker 2: gonna say? We'll go to our our conspiracy theorist in Florida. Though,
Speaker 2: see what he's got to say about this about what
Speaker 2: about Fauci in the labs.
Speaker 1: And a tangent? Okay, God chack.
Speaker 2: Sorry about Fauci in the labs and the diseases and
Speaker 2: what do you what are your thoughts.
Speaker 10: On all that.
Speaker 1: Faci was complacent in the murder of have many have
Speaker 1: many people the dad during the convent epidemic that like
Speaker 1: to talk it. Uh he was, I mean, there's too
Speaker 1: many lengths to suggest that he was. Yeah, he's a
Speaker 1: he's at fault for the gain of function. I mean, Jesus,
Speaker 1: you know I need a longer time for him to talk.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, you just be Pete had brought it up,
Speaker 2: and the Jimmy, Jimmy and b Pete were going back
Speaker 2: and forth about it. I just thought you might want
Speaker 2: to add to it. But you know, you got you
Speaker 2: got some minutes here. If you want to burn him up,
Speaker 2: go for it.
Speaker 1: Well maybe in the conspiracy theorist that I am. I
Speaker 1: don't particularly believe that COVID is actually a real thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, what we had a valley put up, you
Speaker 1: know a few years ago. At this point, I mean,
Speaker 1: it's getting hard to keep track of time, you know,
Speaker 1: especially the older we get, you know, that goes uh
Speaker 1: but uh, I mean they had put out a reward
Speaker 1: for anybody that could provide provide a live sample of
Speaker 1: the COVID vaccine, the COVID virus. Sorry, uh, should I
Speaker 1: want to say it was? It was at least a
Speaker 1: million plus for the for the reward. No one's been
Speaker 1: able to provide a live sample.
Speaker 4: Not the no, just a fyi.
Speaker 3: The World Health Organization lists total COVID deaths worldwide at
Speaker 3: over seven million, seven million, sixty.
Speaker 4: Eight and ninety in the past week.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now, I don't trust the World Health Organization as far
Speaker 1: as I can. You know, throw a you know, throw truck,
Speaker 1: you know, or any other drawn adult now you know.
Speaker 4: I mean, I mean you know that's like, well that's
Speaker 4: just what was reporting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I know, yeah, No, I get where you're
Speaker 1: coming from. But that and you know, as well as
Speaker 1: I do, corrupted all the institutions are there, and then
Speaker 1: just because something's reported to you doesn't mean it doesn't
Speaker 1: mean it's true.
Speaker 4: Well, I think it was a double edged sword.
Speaker 3: I think when this thing first hit, they were they were,
Speaker 3: you know, sensationalizing the number of deaths because they wanted
Speaker 3: to put the fear factor out there. They come out
Speaker 3: with these vaccines that we find out are totally useless
Speaker 3: and causing more problems now that they're doing studies, I
Speaker 3: would it wouldn't surprise me to know that the actual
Speaker 3: death rate may have been lower than that seven million
Speaker 3: because they were attributing things to COVID Where somebody had
Speaker 3: coordinary heart and they catch COVID.
Speaker 1: The head, tell yourself, yeah, you're yeah, but.
Speaker 4: You tested positive for COVID when we did the autopsy.
Speaker 3: So that's what we're gonna claim, is you die of
Speaker 3: Covidah No, no.
Speaker 2: No, it's right.
Speaker 3: I mean those are for those are perfect examples of
Speaker 3: where in it. For the longest time, there were certain
Speaker 3: states in the United States that weren't counting COVID deaths.
Speaker 3: So we've got a lot of unreported, we got a
Speaker 3: lot of overreported.
Speaker 4: I think we got a lot of underreported. We really
Speaker 4: don't know.
Speaker 3: But when they can, you know, proudly throw a number
Speaker 3: out there at seven million. Yeah, I'd say that puts
Speaker 3: Fauci in his crowd. Uh pretty much up there. They
Speaker 3: need to answer for what they did.
Speaker 1: Well listen, I will even say, you know, remember I
Speaker 1: referenced the villages Florida, which you know I've done, you know,
Speaker 1: due to my nature of work. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: every once in a while, I've got a job up there. Yeah.
Speaker 15: Uh.
Speaker 1: Shoot, it wasn't even six months ago that s had
Speaker 1: the COVID test in tens.
Speaker 2: Mm hm.
Speaker 1: You know which, and that's a primarily senior citizen population,
Speaker 1: which you know, all their electronic billboards, you know, they
Speaker 1: were all flash and the you know, it's your COVID
Speaker 1: tests and you know the signs. And then.
Speaker 2: They terrified the senior population all over the country basically
Speaker 2: right because it's like you go near anybody, you're gonna die,
Speaker 2: you know pretty much. So, I mean, and that was it.
Speaker 2: And that's why you still see it's so weird because
Speaker 2: when I went to the hospital recently, they were still
Speaker 2: doing this whole thing with you know, put a glove
Speaker 2: on before I can even punch into a keyboard, my
Speaker 2: social Security number, all this nonsense, you know, And I'm like, wow, okay,
Speaker 2: you know it was weird.
Speaker 3: It was two thousand. Well, no, it was a twenty
Speaker 3: twenty election. I remember our local precinct, you know, used
Speaker 3: to give out the eye voted stickers when you got done,
Speaker 3: well when you went in. Because of COVID protocols, only
Speaker 3: so many people could be inside the building all the
Speaker 3: all the electronic machines had to be so far apart.
Speaker 3: And I mean they had people watching this stuff like
Speaker 3: prison guards. They when you went in, they gave you
Speaker 3: a pin for you to fill out certain things and
Speaker 3: told you keep the pin. We don't want your germs back.
Speaker 3: I said, well, where's my eye voted sticker? Well, we
Speaker 3: couldn't afford those because we bought the pins.
Speaker 1: There you go, say here in the state of Florida,
Speaker 1: I mean, shoot, you know, yeah, during when COVID was
Speaker 1: supposed to had a type, you know, I was working
Speaker 1: on commercial job sites, you know, and also you know,
Speaker 1: big new construction projects. Yeah, doing it, y see. And
Speaker 1: I mean, shoot, if there was such a thing as COVID,
Speaker 1: I would have caught it from the portagions that I
Speaker 1: had to use.
Speaker 19: Yeah, the engineer at our job, I'll go for go ahead.
Speaker 19: But the engineer in our office that's overseeing the project
Speaker 19: that I'm on, he caught COVID four times, and he
Speaker 19: had every shot at every booster because his company paid
Speaker 19: for him free, so he would go and get him.
Speaker 19: He ended up catching it four times within the first
Speaker 19: year that COVID was out there.
Speaker 4: I thought, boy, it's a good thing you got them shots.
Speaker 1: With the PCR test. And I said, simon, I'm sure
Speaker 1: y'all want to any strangers to that. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: just tamping up the testing cycles and you can detect anything.
Speaker 1: You know, you want to find cancer in an individual,
Speaker 1: find it, you know, because we all have technically, we
Speaker 1: all have cancer cells living within our bodies. You know,
Speaker 1: they might be dormant, but they're still existing. Rights I lost.
Speaker 1: I lost a father in law, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: had a heart attack less than three months you know
Speaker 1: after you know, his level girlfriend for you know, she
Speaker 1: pressured them into getting it and she was running up
Speaker 1: a vaccination campaign for her, you know, little community club
Speaker 1: you know in Ohio. And uh, I mean he essentially
Speaker 1: immediately developed, you know, heart issues. You know, just getting
Speaker 1: chest pains, and you know, due to the backup, you know,
Speaker 1: for all the doctors, I mean, they couldn't he wouldn't
Speaker 1: have ever able to get an actual doctor's apartment.
Speaker 3: That's a big thing in the hospitals. And it's a
Speaker 3: you know, it's super infectious and it can spread through
Speaker 3: a hospital or a nursing home in no time. Most people,
Speaker 3: I say most people, I mean the studies are like
Speaker 3: ninety nine percent of people that they tested are carrying
Speaker 3: the Mercia virus with them. It's just their antibodies can
Speaker 3: keep it in check. So for you someone to come
Speaker 3: down with Mercier when they're in the hospital, they didn't.
Speaker 4: Necessarily get it there.
Speaker 3: They may have had it with them in their immune
Speaker 3: system just got low enough that it kicked in. You know,
Speaker 3: that's something they've been combating for fifty years in hospitals.
Speaker 3: So it's you know, it's amazing how these things can
Speaker 3: move through a populace. But what you know, when this
Speaker 3: first thing came out, the experts were saying, if this
Speaker 3: is a typical, if this is a virus the way
Speaker 3: we think it's gonna work, it's gonna start mutating. And
Speaker 3: every time it mutates, it's gonna lose potency, and eventually
Speaker 3: you're gonna have people with COVID showing no symptoms. They
Speaker 3: don't know anything is wrong, and it won't affect them
Speaker 3: at all. It'll pass through their system and be put
Speaker 3: in check. And that's what we're seeing now. But when
Speaker 3: this thing came out, they took advantage of it. Panic
Speaker 3: the entire world over this thing, and then they could
Speaker 3: start implementing things. Look at our vice presidential contending right now,
Speaker 3: the Democrat side, and some of the things he pulled
Speaker 3: during COVID.
Speaker 4: Oh, we got to snitch line.
Speaker 3: If your neighbors are out on their porch after six o'clock,
Speaker 3: call and turn them in.
Speaker 4: We'll come visit them.
Speaker 1: I'm familiar with all that.
Speaker 18: But what about the the fact that the few the
Speaker 18: flu disappeared, and coincidentally they coincided with E. I mean,
Speaker 18: you can pretty much say exactly the same number of
Speaker 18: the senior citizen population and the young, you know, the
Speaker 18: young and uno compromise individuals that would have typically died.
Speaker 18: The figures reflected it to a t, and that's something
Speaker 18: that's very hard to to discount.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I mean, I mean the same amount of people
Speaker 20: that from ship that we claimed was not active anymore
Speaker 20: because people wearing these blue surgical masks on the packaging.
Speaker 2: Stated, right, it was wild because all of a sudden
Speaker 2: the flu was gone and people were up and dead
Speaker 2: from this and no more flu deaths, even though there
Speaker 2: usually is every flu season.
Speaker 3: All right, Oh yeah, well, I mean look at the
Speaker 3: flu vaccines.
Speaker 4: You know, it's not a vaccine.
Speaker 3: It's a shot that is supposed to come back what
Speaker 3: they think will be the major strains of flu that year,
Speaker 3: and it's hard to prepare ahead of time. I understand
Speaker 3: that manufacturing can be an issue. So you got all
Speaker 3: these guys out there, guests that, okay, this year, looking
Speaker 3: at the trends, we think the Asian flu and this
Speaker 3: flu and this flu will be the three strains.
Speaker 4: So that's the vaccine we're offering this year. And they've looked.
Speaker 3: At the they've looked at the win loss record, I
Speaker 3: guess you'd call it, or the batting stats, and they've
Speaker 3: realized that it's about a fifty to fifty shot on
Speaker 3: their guests on what's going to be popular that year
Speaker 3: and what actually takes off through communities. So you know,
Speaker 3: it's a it's crapshoot anyway you look at it when
Speaker 3: it comes to flu, and yes, we do have some
Speaker 3: effective vaccines, but you've got to hope that you're exposed
Speaker 3: to whatever it is your shot is supposed to prevent.
Speaker 3: Otherwise you're going to catch the damn flu, just like
Speaker 3: the guy that didn't get the shot.
Speaker 6: Because it was.
Speaker 1: If I may, and let me let me say one thing.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to talk to much or anything like that.
Speaker 1: You know, my wife used to work in the pediatrics, Okay,
Speaker 1: so you know, and they would heavily, you know, the
Speaker 1: doctors would heavily push the flu vaccine. But they wouldn't
Speaker 1: just not just talking about the patients. They would push
Speaker 1: it on their employees as well. And you know the
Speaker 1: couple different times, I mean, this could just be semantics
Speaker 1: or whatever, but I mean, you know the couple different
Speaker 1: times that my wife actually get you know, went ahead
Speaker 1: and did it. You know, eventually you at the point
Speaker 1: to where it was for this stuff, I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not going to take this stuff. It's not helping me.
Speaker 1: She would get it every time, and she took it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've never been so sick in my life than
Speaker 3: eight hours. The only flu shot I ever took in
Speaker 3: my life. Eight hours later, I was the sickest I
Speaker 3: have ever been. I'll never take another one.
Speaker 2: That's what happened to my second wife too. She was
Speaker 2: a nurse's aide in a hospital, and every time she
Speaker 2: took that flu shot she got sick every single time.
Speaker 3: So but they tell you all, that's just in your mind.
Speaker 3: It's a coincidence. You caught the flu on your way
Speaker 3: in here to get the shot, that's why you're sick.
Speaker 4: It's like, yeah, Bue smoked up my foot another pot?
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, what of the damn trust that we weren't
Speaker 1: telling you about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course.
Speaker 3: I'll never make that mistake again. I've never been so
Speaker 3: sick in my life.
Speaker 2: Well, anyway, we got about eight minutes left, b Pete,
Speaker 2: what should we do here? Looks like Jimmy James is
Speaker 2: still on the line. We got we got Chris and
Speaker 2: Florida still on the line. Still you know he's on
Speaker 2: the open line, and we got Jimmy James still waiting.
Speaker 2: Uh should we go to just like last words here
Speaker 2: or what?
Speaker 3: Yeah, by the time we all get last words in,
Speaker 3: you'll be ready to get ready for Aaron Show.
Speaker 4: And uh, we'll be good to go.
Speaker 2: There you go, So Chris, find a word from you
Speaker 2: for this week.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to be confrotational, but important and terrible.
Speaker 1: That's what you get for your country basically. Uh, I
Speaker 1: mean we we you know, you know, even though I
Speaker 1: haven't been calling and I've still been busting. Uh, James's
Speaker 1: position was I seemed to I think it seemed to
Speaker 1: have a pretty good understanding on as you know, you know,
Speaker 1: me and him come different hemispheres at the world. So
Speaker 1: you know, we've we've we've got this left right thing
Speaker 1: going on. Yeah, he resides more on the left. I
Speaker 1: read on the right. Uh yeah, important, third world that's
Speaker 1: what you're gonna get for your nation. Uh what we
Speaker 1: got going on now. Don't sympathize with people just because
Speaker 1: they claimed to be immigrants, uh, that they can't contribute
Speaker 1: to society. I mean, they're only going to diminish society.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's that's a Commentson's thing. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: pretty much where I want to leave it. You know,
Speaker 1: like it might be competitional for some people, but not
Speaker 1: for me.
Speaker 2: Not so much. Yeah, I think most let's get you think,
Speaker 2: no problem. Look most people that they call into this
Speaker 2: show are on the same page as you with that anyway, man, Uh,
Speaker 2: it's just the way it is.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, the one guy's a little sympathetic because he's
Speaker 2: out in California and he's had friends. But but but
Speaker 2: it's really everybody's looking at this whole situation and uh
Speaker 2: and saying, why is it that we're left out of
Speaker 2: so many things right now? Especially when we're all getting
Speaker 2: squeezed to death? And you know, believe me, the financial
Speaker 2: situation is hurting everybody. Uh So obviously nobody's feeling all
Speaker 2: that much sympathy for whoever's coming in and getting stuff
Speaker 2: for free if we're not all getting that too. Anyway, Jimmy,
Speaker 2: you're fine. Words for the week.
Speaker 9: Let's see, his name's not Danny. This is the guy
Speaker 9: who's Florida. What's Florida's name?
Speaker 2: Chris s fis.
Speaker 9: Oh, I'm sorry, but Chris fer Florida.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 9: I caught COVID a few times and the first time
Speaker 9: was really bad. I could promise you that that was
Speaker 9: not anything that I ever had before. It is real.
Speaker 9: But I agree with Depe what he was trying to
Speaker 9: say that it was all exaggerated and used.
Speaker 6: For political purposes.
Speaker 9: To twenty twenty, and you are correct. Yeah, they already
Speaker 9: issued a report saying that probably only twenty percent of
Speaker 9: the reported deaths were actually caused by COVID and wrapped
Speaker 9: a bat. I was thinking ten percent, so I'll compromise
Speaker 9: with him and say fifteen percent. So now what are
Speaker 9: you down to? Like a million? And I could see
Speaker 9: that because it was some nasty stuff, buddy, I could
Speaker 9: tell you I never had nothing like that in my life. Hot,
Speaker 9: no cold, hot, a cold, sweating.
Speaker 2: It's just a day.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 9: I negres So I believe in the virus or when
Speaker 9: I path it's don I call it. I believe it
Speaker 9: is man made too. But well, not much of final words,
Speaker 9: I guess, but other than yeah, I agree pretty much
Speaker 9: with everyone.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 1: You go, what you said, the peace.
Speaker 2: Peace, Jimmy James. You know, and I got so sick
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty. I was coughing up, putting. I know
Speaker 2: you guys were around for that. I told you I
Speaker 2: was real sick. I'd never been that sick before ever,
Speaker 2: and uh man, it was. It was pretty extreme. I
Speaker 2: don't know what to call it, but definitely I think
Speaker 2: it was something that was going around. Uh, but did
Speaker 2: they exaggerated? Did they rack up the fear porn for everybody?
Speaker 2: Absolutely they did.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, but two things can to be true at
Speaker 2: the same time, even though they seemed to be desperate
Speaker 2: from one another.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, it's true that there was something going around,
Speaker 2: and it's true that they were amping it up and
Speaker 2: using it as a political football. Both things could be true. Anyways,
Speaker 2: be Pete your final words for the week, man, because
Speaker 2: we got a couple of minutes left, so you got time.
Speaker 3: Well, I have a good conversation tonight. I was glad
Speaker 3: for everybody that called in. I appreciate it and be
Speaker 3: sure to call in next week. You will tackle a
Speaker 3: bunch of other topics. But I would like to point
Speaker 3: out the hypocrisy of the week. Good old Hillary Clinton
Speaker 3: appeared on somebody's show. I think it was Rachel maddowt
Speaker 3: somebody Anyway. She comes on the show and says that
Speaker 3: people should be held either criminally or civilly liable for
Speaker 3: spreading misinformation. And what did we have in two thousand
Speaker 3: and sixteen that carried on for the next two and
Speaker 3: a half years and cost this country a boatload of money,
Speaker 3: and that was the Russian collusion crap.
Speaker 4: And where did it start?
Speaker 3: In Hillary Clinton's election office is where the whole thing started.
Speaker 4: Here we have this elite and.
Speaker 3: I won't say it, but there's a four letter word
Speaker 3: that rhymes with punt that I save especially for her
Speaker 3: and Judith Barry Baker because they're both just as fake
Speaker 3: as can be.
Speaker 4: But here she is pontificating that people should.
Speaker 3: Go to jail for misinformation, and she's one of the
Speaker 3: biggest purveyors. It's been proven that she was responsible for it,
Speaker 3: the money for it, the whole arrangement came from her.
Speaker 3: When are we going to take her up on her
Speaker 3: offer and put her ass in jail along with James
Speaker 3: Comy And I'll leave it at that.
Speaker 2: There you go. Mixed feelings about Comy though, because they'll
Speaker 2: tell you one side. He was doing one side to favor,
Speaker 2: then he was doing the other side of the favor,
Speaker 2: and now everybody hates him. It seems like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: that's the funny thing there, the one time head of
Speaker 2: the FBI. Right, yikes.
Speaker 4: Anyways, look scandalous, man, scandalous.
Speaker 2: Look true enough. And you know that because because you've
Speaker 2: been able to follow it anyways. It is what it is.
Speaker 2: I hope that you guys are well, no matter who
Speaker 2: you are, when you are where you are, I hope
Speaker 2: you're well. If you kick in something toward us this
Speaker 2: week again, I'll still leave out my offer that I'll
Speaker 2: make an executive producer for next week. If you kick
Speaker 2: something in to the Ocelli effect, you'd be a hit
Speaker 2: the donate button. I would definitely appreciate it because it's
Speaker 2: always the tough time of the month, right here toward
Speaker 2: the end when it sucks, and it definitely sucks. I
Speaker 2: paid all the bills, but I don't have any money left.
Speaker 2: So there you go. That's the way it is, and
Speaker 2: that's how we're going to keep it going. And up
Speaker 2: next we'll be Aaron Franz with the Age of Transitions
Speaker 2: on Oatelly dot com Radio. So stick around and we'll
Speaker 2: talk to you again next week. I'm merely O'Kelly. All
Speaker 2: of you are the effects.
Speaker 10: Good night, st