Speaker 1: Why don't one time around.
Speaker 2: Second segment of the Thursday o'celly Effect here on the
Speaker 2: twenty ninth, and we're gonna split this into a separate podcast.
Speaker 2: Why because it's time for Pizza Memorial Day. Okay, why
Speaker 2: am I connecting these two things together? I should do
Speaker 2: a lot of stuff and connect a lot of different
Speaker 2: things together, But here on Thursday night, I figure, what
Speaker 2: the hell we're gonna smash it all together? Considering I
Speaker 2: had problems with internet, electricity, everything over the past few days,
Speaker 2: So condensed interviews. Let's begin with pizza, because pizza is
Speaker 2: more fun. And I'm even gonna give a free ad
Speaker 2: to something that you know barely should call itself pizza.
Speaker 2: But why you're gonna find out momentarily. Yeah, the the
Speaker 2: the discs that are frozen and sent everywhere, crappy and
Speaker 2: seem to be all over the country and even in
Speaker 2: other places. And they even took the word pizza off
Speaker 2: the sign because now they're just Dominoes. Their recent ad
Speaker 2: campaign I found sort of fascinating, And let's listen to
Speaker 2: the audio and see if you can figure out why.
Speaker 2: And here we go, free ad for Dominoes on here.
Speaker 2: Even though I do not endorse it.
Speaker 3: We asked people who said they've had Domino.
Speaker 2: Stuff crust pizza before to compare it to our new
Speaker 2: stuff crust.
Speaker 4: This is exactly how I remember after friend's birthday to
Speaker 4: the last one.
Speaker 2: Didn't have this much cheap.
Speaker 1: Now, the box to your left, that's the Domino Stuff
Speaker 1: crust you said you've had before.
Speaker 2: I'm confused. What's going on? Okay, they're confused because it's
Speaker 2: an empty box. And I love that people say that
Speaker 2: they had stuff, that they've done, stuff, they've seen stuff
Speaker 2: that doesn't exist. Somehow they think Domino's hads, you know,
Speaker 2: stuff crust pizza before and then they go, hey, idiot,
Speaker 2: it's sort of like that. Remember that coffee commercial years ago.
Speaker 2: We substituted Folgers, so they're really good coffee and they
Speaker 2: can't tell the difference because they're morons. A do you
Speaker 2: realize we've given you some cheap, crap coffee for it? Yeah,
Speaker 2: Folgers is good, but it ain't exact good. It's not
Speaker 2: gourmet anyway. Stuff crust pizza, Oh, yeah, I've had it before.
Speaker 2: You're making a new one, yeah, brand new stuff crust pizza. Oh,
Speaker 2: it's got it. It's going to be better than before.
Speaker 2: We want you to do a taste test. Oh sure,
Speaker 2: I will here, try the new one first. Oh my goodness,
Speaker 2: the new one first. I know which ones which even
Speaker 2: And they open the other box and it's empty because
Speaker 2: they never had stuff crust pizza before. Why do I
Speaker 2: find this funny? Okay, here's here's a little alert. It's
Speaker 2: a metaphor for something else. But anyway, it's a perfect metaphor.
Speaker 2: Why is it a perfect metaphor? Because even a tone
Speaker 2: deaf and I do I mean tone deaf? Uh? YouTuber?
Speaker 2: You know the people that are allowed to exist on
Speaker 2: the YouTube, including your favorite conspiracy people. They're permitted there
Speaker 2: because they won't push certain lines. They don't get banned
Speaker 2: and beat up like I do. I'm probably gonna have
Speaker 2: to wait a year before I can even attempt to
Speaker 2: relaunch on YouTube again, even though I was there for like,
Speaker 2: you know, a decade without them bothering me, and then
Speaker 2: they went crazy and banned me every which way they could,
Speaker 2: even with false allegations, et cetera. But you've heard that before,
Speaker 2: haven't you?
Speaker 5: Sure?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've heard the show before. You're not a first
Speaker 2: time listener, are you? And if you are, welcome to
Speaker 2: my and your nightmare. It's a beautiful thing telling you. Anyway,
Speaker 2: here's the thing. There's this guy on YouTube. Right, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna go over to his video. I had it loaded.
Speaker 2: Somehow it didn't work right, so I had it loaded.
Speaker 2: I had to change it and there we go. All right. Anyway,
Speaker 2: now I reloaded the video and with good reason. Okay,
Speaker 2: there's this let's call him a liberal blogger of sorts,
Speaker 2: and he does little skits and he's very tone deaf.
Speaker 2: He tries to make fun of and put down conspiracy theorists,
Speaker 2: but he doesn't even accurately hit the note for conspiracy theorists.
Speaker 2: And he hates the Trump people, and he hates Trump
Speaker 2: and thinks that our country is being ruined, et cetera.
Speaker 2: With all of the liberal talking points that you're used to,
Speaker 2: and as they emerge from the media, he parrots them
Speaker 2: just nicely. You know, believes that inclusion is a thing,
Speaker 2: and he you know, walks his walk and talks his talk.
Speaker 2: He's got some transgender you know, a person that works
Speaker 2: on his real passion with him, which is usually Star
Speaker 2: Trek videos. Anyway, so liberal Star Trek, who is always
Speaker 2: tone deaf on right wing conspiracy theory, independence doesn't understand
Speaker 2: them at all, does comedy bits, and is making a
Speaker 2: living on YouTube. I don't know how who finds this funny.
Speaker 2: He is clever at all times. He's good with the
Speaker 2: star Trek analysis, but when it comes he starts interjecting
Speaker 2: his politics and it's like, damn, dude, at least get
Speaker 2: your attacks correctly positioned. Anyway, his name is Steve Shiers.
Speaker 2: He's got a decent voice, but he's just a typical
Speaker 2: liberal guy and it's goofy. But his take on the
Speaker 2: pizza thing, part of it is funny. And again metaphor
Speaker 2: metaphor metaphor stuff cuarts pizza. We never had it before,
Speaker 2: but it's going to be a big, beautiful pizza anyway. Yep. See,
Speaker 2: if you can figure out what I'm trying to say here.
Speaker 2: Before I get to the Memorial Day.
Speaker 5: Portion of this segment, you told us you've tried Mama
Speaker 5: Frentini's thin crust pizza before, right.
Speaker 3: Yes, I love Mama Frontini's thin crust.
Speaker 5: Okay, the box on your right is Mama Frantini's brand
Speaker 5: new thin crust pizza.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, yeah, that looks amazing.
Speaker 3: I can't wait to try it.
Speaker 5: And the box on your left is Mama Frontini's old
Speaker 5: thin crust pizza.
Speaker 2: I don't get it.
Speaker 3: It's just an empty pizza box.
Speaker 5: It's an empty box because Mama Frentini has never had
Speaker 5: a thin crust pizza before.
Speaker 2: Okay, I guess you got me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So is there anything you'd like to tell us?
Speaker 2: The new one definitely looks better.
Speaker 3: Should I try a piece?
Speaker 5: Why did you say you tried Mama Frantini's thin crust
Speaker 5: pizza before?
Speaker 3: I don't know, because it's a commercial. I guess this
Speaker 3: is what I thought you wanted me to say.
Speaker 5: So you just say what you think people want you
Speaker 5: to say. No, but what kind of person are you?
Speaker 3: I'm not Look, it's a commercial for Mama Frontini's new
Speaker 3: thin crust pizza. You asked me if I tried it before.
Speaker 3: I assumed the deal was that the new version was
Speaker 3: going to be better than the original version, or I
Speaker 3: just went along with it.
Speaker 2: You lied. It's not a lie. It's don't you want
Speaker 2: me to talk about how great the pizza is?
Speaker 3: Why would I say I've never had it? You're selling
Speaker 3: the pizza, right?
Speaker 5: Do you think we need people to lie for us
Speaker 5: in order to sell our pizza.
Speaker 2: What is this? What are you even doing?
Speaker 5: I'm trying to understand what you're doing here.
Speaker 3: I thought I was shooting a pizza commercial.
Speaker 5: Forget the pizza. This is bigger than pizza. It is yes,
Speaker 5: because you are a part of this wayward generation that
Speaker 5: has led the world to ruin. I do feel bad
Speaker 5: about that. Do you know what kind of person wise
Speaker 5: to a complete stranger about having tried a non existent
Speaker 5: brand of thin crust pizza person a sinner?
Speaker 4: Ah?
Speaker 5: Do you know where sinners go.
Speaker 2: When they die? Heaven? Hell? I took a shot.
Speaker 5: That's the bad news.
Speaker 2: Would you like to hear the good news?
Speaker 3: I'd try the pizza.
Speaker 5: The good news is there's a man who can cleanse
Speaker 5: you of your sin and spare you from that eternity
Speaker 5: in Hell.
Speaker 2: I skept launching.
Speaker 3: This took a lot longer to get started than I
Speaker 3: thought it would.
Speaker 5: And that man's name is Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: That is really good.
Speaker 5: You should pay attention because what I'm about to tell
Speaker 5: you next is going to be holy shit.
Speaker 3: Maybe I'm just hungry, I don't know, but goddamn, but
Speaker 3: I get paid.
Speaker 2: Here you go anyway? He just gave us a perfect
Speaker 2: metaphor for himself in there, can I get paid? Even
Speaker 2: I'm pull of crap and I'm telling you about things
Speaker 2: I never even tried before. But somehow I think that's
Speaker 2: what I'm supposed to say. Oh, that's no fun. I
Speaker 2: spoiled part of the mystery, didn't I Should we move
Speaker 2: on to more serious topics or what? By the way,
Speaker 2: if you want to make a donation so that I
Speaker 2: can afford a pizza later, by all means, do because
Speaker 2: I can't get one now. I even got a coupon
Speaker 2: for Little Caesar's delivery. I can't afford it anyways. If
Speaker 2: you want to do that, donate button is available at
Speaker 2: Ochelli dot com. Credit card, debit card or PayPal is
Speaker 2: available to you anyway. Yay, I just threw in my
Speaker 2: own little commercial, didn't I. This is just too much fun,
Speaker 2: isn't it. I think I should take a quick break
Speaker 2: before I go into the seriousness. But we're gonna keep
Speaker 2: this together as the pizza and Memorial Day episode of
Speaker 2: the Ocelli Effect. Even though it's a little late thursdays
Speaker 2: out of the Monday when Memorial Day happened, How what
Speaker 2: the hell? Who bothers with the actually being in the
Speaker 2: right time and place for anything anymore. Anyway, Right, the
Speaker 2: views expressed by caller stools there anyone else who happens
Speaker 2: to get on the air of Kelly dot com do
Speaker 2: not necessarily reflect the views of Jelly dot com or
Speaker 2: Jeff Olly, and we are not responsible for any stupidity
Speaker 2: which might ensue than you dot Com Radio. This is
Speaker 2: James Corbett Corper Report dot com and you're listening to
Speaker 2: the affect All dot com.
Speaker 1: Yo yo. This Doug Campbell, host of the Dallas Action
Speaker 1: podcast presented by Wall Street Window, and you are listening
Speaker 1: to the o'celey effect revelation through conversation. Go ahead, calling
Speaker 1: about the JFA assassination.
Speaker 2: Right, well, what do you want to know Judy Baker's
Speaker 2: wild claim Oswald girlfriends he knew?
Speaker 5: Ruby and Barrie answer weapons.
Speaker 2: Really, I imagine I could claim I have four wheels.
Speaker 2: It doesn't make me a wagon.
Speaker 6: But okay, Oswald was on the building and trying to
Speaker 6: prevent the murder of John Kennedy.
Speaker 2: Come on now, has a.
Speaker 3: Real effort on the Dayfay assassination in.
Speaker 2: Claim Go to Amazon dot com. Enter Judith Baker in
Speaker 2: her own words. You'll get the results for a digital
Speaker 2: copy of a book where Walt Brown utilizes her own
Speaker 2: words and the known evidence in the case to get
Speaker 2: at well a different perspective. Let's say you can get
Speaker 2: Judith Ary Baker in her own words from the author himself,
Speaker 2: signed if you request it by contacting doctor Brown at
Speaker 2: ki as jfk at aol dot com. It's a fun
Speaker 2: book and it actually dissects the many, many fantastic claims
Speaker 2: Judith Very Baker in her own words.
Speaker 1: Thank you for all the great information.
Speaker 2: So chilly dot com.
Speaker 6: Stoy Apple, stroy Apple, Oi, stoy Apple, stroy Apple, stoy Apple,
Speaker 6: stoying Apple, revelation.
Speaker 2: Through conversation.
Speaker 4: Here, Oh.
Speaker 2: Shell, you.
Speaker 4: Fact, Oh Shelly, fact.
Speaker 2: Rams and truth right Jay throw.
Speaker 4: You are the faint all the world.
Speaker 2: Going to chuck Jelly. You're Shore, Shelley.
Speaker 5: You know what's arc Shelley.
Speaker 4: You are about doing margin upon the great.
Speaker 2: You say, the eyes of the world out upon you,
Speaker 2: The hopes and prayers of liberty loving people everywhere march
Speaker 2: with you, in company with our brave allies and brothers
Speaker 2: in arms on the other front. Your task will not
Speaker 2: see an easy one. Your enemy is well trained, well.
Speaker 4: Equipped, and battle heartened.
Speaker 2: He will fight savage man demand.
Speaker 4: The tide has turned. The free men of the world
Speaker 4: are marching together to fingering good luck, and let us
Speaker 4: all be seeking the blessing of Almighty God upon this
Speaker 4: great and noble undertaking.
Speaker 2: So with that in mind and everything else, let's get
Speaker 2: to the serious portion of this particular pod. And that
Speaker 2: is about Memorial Day, a somber and serious time. And
Speaker 2: how does great leader handle Memorial Day? Let's see.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, thank you, thank you very much,
Speaker 4: very special plus in a very special day. Thank you
Speaker 4: to Vice President Vance doing a terrific job. Thanks also
Speaker 4: to a man who has devoted his life to service
Speaker 4: members and veterans, Secretary of Defense Pete Heikseth, who's doing
Speaker 4: really well.
Speaker 2: He went through a lot, didn't he, But he's doing
Speaker 2: really well.
Speaker 4: He's a tough cookie.
Speaker 2: That's what we want.
Speaker 4: He's a tough cookie. And we're grateful to be joined
Speaker 4: as well by Chairman Kine, terrific military person, members of
Speaker 4: the Cabinet, members of Congress, members of the United States
Speaker 4: Armed Forces, veterans, and many other distinguished guests. We gather
Speaker 4: today to honor the.
Speaker 1: I just got dollars.
Speaker 2: Oheesh. They literally interrupt the president's address with the stupidity.
Speaker 4: Good incredible service members who rest in glory in the
Speaker 4: cemetery and burial grounds around the world, and in a
Speaker 4: thousand lonely places known only to God, and every hour
Speaker 4: of peril and every moment of crisis, American warriors have
Speaker 4: left behind the blessings of home and family to answer
Speaker 4: their nation's call. They've offered all that they had within
Speaker 4: them and given their last breaths to each and every
Speaker 4: one of us, that we might live safe and breathe free.
Speaker 4: This morning, we pay tribute to their immortal deeds. We
Speaker 4: share in the sorrow of their beloved families, and as
Speaker 4: one nation, we give thanks for the ultimate gift they have.
Speaker 2: All right, and we share in the insincere bs that
Speaker 2: I'm reading off. And now I'm gonna get to some
Speaker 2: of my political grievances before I get out of here
Speaker 2: in seventeen minutes or so. Really, dude, come on, I
Speaker 2: want to respect the office. I want to respect the statement.
Speaker 2: I want to respect the day I do well. You know,
Speaker 2: I got mixed thoughts, and apparently a listener wanted to
Speaker 2: write to me and tell me the same kind of
Speaker 2: mixed thoughts that I might have. But let's see if
Speaker 2: there's match mine or not. And I got permission to
Speaker 2: read this email. I don't usually read emails in full.
Speaker 2: I usually just you know, give you a summation of
Speaker 2: what people write to me, you know, death threats, nasty notes,
Speaker 2: things like that. But this wasn't a nasty note. This
Speaker 2: was actually a reminder from somebody who I hadn't heard
Speaker 2: from in a while. And I'm gonna call him Chris,
Speaker 2: and that is his first name, but I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: give his last and I'm just gonna ta tell you
Speaker 2: what he wrote to me exactly. Okay, I'm not sure
Speaker 2: about you, Chuck, but I struggle to not call out
Speaker 2: everyone who says Happy Memorial Day, everyone honoring the literal
Speaker 2: deceased victims of psychological warfare. I want a root for
Speaker 2: our nation, but simultaneously, part of me thinks it deserves
Speaker 2: to perish in the ashes. It's coming from someone who's
Speaker 2: vested in this country's survival and continuance. Maybe I've taken
Speaker 2: the properbal black pill. Or perhaps I'm just tired of
Speaker 2: the ignorance on full display all around us. No matter
Speaker 2: which corner you turn. Maybe I'm talking about the same
Speaker 2: thing while being ignorant myself. This matrix we find ourselves
Speaker 2: in is maddening. Since COVID nineteen, I've lost the ability
Speaker 2: to perceive a future. All the while, I still try
Speaker 2: to work towards something positive, but the end goal is unknown.
Speaker 2: At this point, the future is not as clear as
Speaker 2: it used to be. I'll shut up now. I could
Speaker 2: ramble for hours, but just wanted to talk with someone
Speaker 2: similar to myself and see if I truly am alone
Speaker 2: in this state of apparent madness. Still loving the podcast.
Speaker 2: Sorry I've been absent. Okay. He's a guy I know,
Speaker 2: used to listen all the time, every time. Okay, and
Speaker 2: I appreciate him. I appreciate that he has actually put
Speaker 2: skin in the game literally when it comes to try
Speaker 2: to change things. He's a guy who has served others.
Speaker 2: He is a guy I'm not going to give full
Speaker 2: identification of what he's put in, but when he says,
Speaker 2: you know what, I vested myself in the continuation of
Speaker 2: this great experiment that is American, he means that sincerely,
Speaker 2: and it comes from a place where he did put
Speaker 2: his own self in his own efforts in not coming
Speaker 2: from a place a privilege, not coming from a place
Speaker 2: of you know, riches, but a guy who I know
Speaker 2: and have known over the years, and probably I want
Speaker 2: to say, he's been around about ten years around this show,
Speaker 2: and I hardly ever hear from him at all, But
Speaker 2: he gets himself thinking about what's really going on when
Speaker 2: it comes to this Memorial Day thing. And it's not
Speaker 2: the insincere rantings and ravings of Donald Trump, and it's
Speaker 2: not the ignorant idiocy coming out of you know, privileged,
Speaker 2: overprivileged white collar college kids or the florid invaders at
Speaker 2: these colleges. They don't want to speak properly for America.
Speaker 2: We're going to cut their funding. And no, it's not
Speaker 2: the colleges. It's not the majority of us that you're
Speaker 2: hearing from. The majority of us probably are out there
Speaker 2: doing the thank you for your service. You know, it's
Speaker 2: not fashionable to hang up yellow ribbons, and we don't,
Speaker 2: you know, have an acknowledged war going on anywhere, even
Speaker 2: though there are men in danger every day in military uniforms,
Speaker 2: and there are women also in danger every day in
Speaker 2: military uniforms. No more trans whatever is anyway they're all gone.
Speaker 2: It's a don't ask, don't tell, and don't show up
Speaker 2: over there for them. I say, whether you have the
Speaker 2: balls to fight or you have the balls to get
Speaker 2: your balls cut off? You want to fight, let them fight.
Speaker 2: But you know that's me. Oh you're liberal? No I'm not.
Speaker 2: Please stop cursing me with that. I know you won't
Speaker 2: call me a trumper, but please don't call me a
Speaker 2: liberal anyway. Some of us think about it because there
Speaker 2: has been sacrifice, There have been lives lost, there have
Speaker 2: been future surrendered in order so that people who thought
Speaker 2: they were serving the greater good might have gone and
Speaker 2: served what corporate interests, whether it's the sugar companies in
Speaker 2: South America or it's the greater opiate industry. Why do
Speaker 2: we have an opioid cristi as well? Take a look
Speaker 2: at us invading Afghanistan where the opium was coming from,
Speaker 2: and then protecting the crops. Why don't you look at that? Naw?
Speaker 2: Why bother? You know, you steal a little, you might
Speaker 2: go to jail, you steal a lot, you might become
Speaker 2: a leader anyway. But what are they stealing from? Good
Speaker 2: meaning people who wind up putting on uniforms and want
Speaker 2: to talk about it on Memorial Day because we're supposed
Speaker 2: to remember the dead, Remember the sacrifice, Remember the surrender
Speaker 2: they gave all so that you could have something. We
Speaker 2: owe them for it, and indeed we would if that's
Speaker 2: the way the system was. But some of us see
Speaker 2: it a little differently. And some of us see it
Speaker 2: differently not because we served necessarily, but some of the
Speaker 2: people that served see it exactly the same way I do,
Speaker 2: and that is that the sacrifice that has been given
Speaker 2: has not been honored because it was done under false pretense.
Speaker 2: It was done through dishonest means, not by the people
Speaker 2: sacrificing themselves, but by the powers that were at the
Speaker 2: time or that are currently. Because it's all the same,
Speaker 2: nobody's going to take any money out of the military budget.
Speaker 2: Even though we're not at war. It's gonna keep escalating.
Speaker 2: And are we at war? Let's see, there's warfare on
Speaker 2: many fronts, but what about that straight up military sacrificer.
Speaker 2: We about to enter a time when we're gonna need
Speaker 2: to be reminded of that again because of the idiocy
Speaker 2: coming from leadership and the lack of I don't know,
Speaker 2: somebody running the Pentagon who even understands how things work. Yeah, probably,
Speaker 2: but eh, you can always just wait and see. I mean,
Speaker 2: we've had idiots in charge before and the world didn't
Speaker 2: blow up, So why not, what the hell? Let him
Speaker 2: become a billionaire and let him make all of his
Speaker 2: family billionaires, and let the cryptocurrency reign and rule and
Speaker 2: everything else and build it all on nothing. I don't care,
Speaker 2: but I do care about this idea of the sacrifice again,
Speaker 2: the Memorial Day sacrifice. I could say, my father left
Speaker 2: his soul in Vietnam and didn't have to die there.
Speaker 2: He came home and killed himself. Oh. I know there's
Speaker 2: a harsh judgment against him for that, right, because he
Speaker 2: took the coward's way out and all that kind of
Speaker 2: good stuff. But you know, there's a lot of guys
Speaker 2: that went to less protracted events that couldn't quite live
Speaker 2: in the regular world when they came to And some
Speaker 2: of them went to Afghanistan, and some of them went
Speaker 2: to a rock, and some of them went to Korea.
Speaker 2: And before that and before that and before that, plenty
Speaker 2: of people have sacrificed, and a lot of times we
Speaker 2: find out much much later that under false pretenses, everybody
Speaker 2: died or suffered in a rock, suffered under false pretenses.
Speaker 2: We know that publicly. Give it another generation or two
Speaker 2: and they'll admit about what happened to Afghanistan. Don't worry
Speaker 2: about that. I mean, we're still getting admissions about Vietnam. Anyway.
Speaker 2: I think it would be relevant to temper the ideal
Speaker 2: of the idea, which is that we owe them everything,
Speaker 2: those who gave everything, we owe them because they gave
Speaker 2: us freedom. Yes, indeed, I get that equation. But if
Speaker 2: they just were run over there to mind somebody's pocket,
Speaker 2: and they were just run through the meat for that purpose,
Speaker 2: I think we would do a great deal more respect
Speaker 2: by challenging the system and making sure that the ideas
Speaker 2: I have about it are wrong. Prove me wrong, That's
Speaker 2: what I got to say about it. Proved me wrong.
Speaker 2: Show me that young men, and it's mostly very young men,
Speaker 2: are sent through the meat grinder for the right reasons.
Speaker 2: Show me your work, show me the evidence, don't give
Speaker 2: me the propaganda line, don't give me the cover up.
Speaker 2: Show me that this was necessary. You want to respect
Speaker 2: the troops, respect the ones in uniform now and the
Speaker 2: ones who have already served. By making sure that it
Speaker 2: was done because it was absolutely necessary. What's necessary is necessary. Look,
Speaker 2: you could die anywhere in the world, and I don't
Speaker 2: even think I am not so delusional to think that
Speaker 2: everybody's life is so valuable that we can't possibly now. Look,
Speaker 2: you're here for a short time. Anyway, You're gonna die
Speaker 2: some way or other. I would think that dying in
Speaker 2: your twenties is not the desired goal. But that's gonna happen.
Speaker 2: It's gonna happen no matter what, whether without war, whither
Speaker 2: without the epidemic of drugs that order road to COVID
Speaker 2: nineteen to whither without it, people are gonna perish. And
Speaker 2: that's the only guarantee we all have is eventually we
Speaker 2: get to get off of this ride. But I think
Speaker 2: if you want to respect people that actually make a sacrifice,
Speaker 2: put on a uniform and go and do terrible things
Speaker 2: that they might have not otherwise done. And yes, I'm
Speaker 2: aware that there are sociopaths who go into the military
Speaker 2: happily begging, hoping that they get to blow up children
Speaker 2: and women and destroy villages and burn down people that
Speaker 2: you know are ignorant and are hiding in woods, and
Speaker 2: they want it. Boy, they all they love it. There's some,
Speaker 2: but I'm not talking about them. I'm talking about the
Speaker 2: majority of people who have been convinced that this is
Speaker 2: a righteous sacrifice. See, my father can't tell you his
Speaker 2: story anymore, and there's a lot of guys out there
Speaker 2: who can't. And there was a veteran who died recently
Speaker 2: that I knew quite well, who had also served in Vietnam.
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you the truth. He had had his
Speaker 2: testicles blown off and then came home to a wife
Speaker 2: that decided, you know, I don't need you no more.
Speaker 2: And he continued to live, and he only died this year.
Speaker 2: And what was he was like a school janitor. He
Speaker 2: was just like this well meaning guy who decided that
Speaker 2: he was going to do the right thing for his country.
Speaker 2: Him and his brother both went over there and did
Speaker 2: their thing. Some of these guys in army uniforms, some
Speaker 2: of them in marine uniforms, some of them in Air
Speaker 2: Force uniforms. Yes, I know who's the tough guy who's not?
Speaker 2: But anyway, some of them gave up a lot, and
Speaker 2: some of them leave their blood there. Some of them
Speaker 2: leave their entire body, some of them leave part of
Speaker 2: their souls. I think the consideration should be at the
Speaker 2: very least reflection on a day, a Memorial Day, as
Speaker 2: to whether this was valid. And I don't care if
Speaker 2: you got to check it over a hundred times to
Speaker 2: make sure that it made sense. It needs to be done,
Speaker 2: and we all need to challenge this. But if you're
Speaker 2: not gonna and you just want to go rah rah rah,
Speaker 2: and I'll support the troops at all times, and I'm
Speaker 2: a true American and you're you know what, let me
Speaker 2: be the guy who says, yeah, let's keep asking questions
Speaker 2: and make sure we know what the hell just went
Speaker 2: on here. Let's make sure that this wasn't just a profit,
Speaker 2: you know, Brown and Root construction. Let's just make sure
Speaker 2: this wasn't there just for Haliburton. Let's just make sure
Speaker 2: this wasn't there just to help out the Carlisle group.
Speaker 2: Let's just make sure this wasn't just so Boeing or
Speaker 2: Bell Helicopter or who rebel gets to make money. Let's
Speaker 2: just make sure that they weren't there defending sugar companies
Speaker 2: or opium crops. Let's make sure that we put people
Speaker 2: in harm's way for the right reasons, because they for
Speaker 2: the most part have volunteered to do that for the
Speaker 2: right reason, and even when they were drafted, they submitted
Speaker 2: to do it for the right reason and for the
Speaker 2: most part believed that they were there to serve others,
Speaker 2: not themselves. When someone volunteers to do you a service,
Speaker 2: you should have the respect at least to make sure
Speaker 2: that they're serving the cause that they believed in. And
Speaker 2: I know, AI and drones and everything else is going
Speaker 2: to take this over and by the way, to take
Speaker 2: over a lot of military jobs, and we might end
Speaker 2: up with a lot less guys in harm's way until
Speaker 2: the time in which that technology does reach our shore,
Speaker 2: which it will, and you never know, part of America
Speaker 2: could become just like Ukraine, except we don't have a
Speaker 2: Russian neighbor except what in Olaska? And who hell wants
Speaker 2: that anyway, That's the consideration I think we need to give.
Speaker 2: And I think listening to the insincere commentary from others
Speaker 2: and people that have not either fought a war over
Speaker 2: here or over there one way or another, have no
Speaker 2: clue about and talk about it like it's a TV
Speaker 2: show that they miswatching on CNN, Like when we could
Speaker 2: watch the Gulf War and Will Flitzer might have been
Speaker 2: blown off a building because he's wearing a helmet and
Speaker 2: there's an air raid siren behind him and compelling TV.
Speaker 2: Apparently that's how CNN became the powerhouse it is. Anyway,
Speaker 2: have I made any sense? Perhaps we can get wisdom
Speaker 2: from the great Orange One and his insincere rant. Let's
Speaker 2: listen to a little more of it.
Speaker 4: I've so selflessly given to all of us, these warriors,
Speaker 4: and that's what they are as great, great warriors picked
Speaker 4: up they a mantle of duty and service, knowing that
Speaker 4: to live for others meant always that they might die
Speaker 4: for others. They knew that they asked nothing for it.
Speaker 4: They gave everything, and we owe them everything and much
Speaker 4: much more. Each of the service members who have made
Speaker 4: the supreme sacrifice for our nation has also left an
Speaker 4: unfillable void and an unbreakable silence in the lives of
Speaker 4: all who loved them. For the families of the fallen,
Speaker 4: you feel the absence of your heroes every day. And
Speaker 4: the family these are great families. He's a wonderful families.
Speaker 4: In the familiar laugh no longer heard, the empty space
Speaker 4: at Sunday dinner, or the want of a hug or
Speaker 4: a pat on the back that will never come again.
Speaker 4: Every goal Star family fights a battle long after the
Speaker 4: victory is won. And today we lift you up and
Speaker 4: we hold you high. Thank you, thank you, thank you
Speaker 4: for giving America the brightest light in your lives. It's
Speaker 4: what you've done. We will never ever forget our fallen heroes,
Speaker 4: and we will never forget our debt to you. This
Speaker 4: Memorial Day is especially significant as we commemorate two hundred
Speaker 4: and fifty years since the first American patriots fell on
Speaker 4: the field of battle have centuries ago at Lexington Green,
Speaker 4: Concord Bridge, Bunker Hill, brave minute men and humbo farm
Speaker 4: boys became the first to give their lives for a
Speaker 4: nation that did not yet have a name.
Speaker 2: I love how he's trying to be presidential here, I
Speaker 2: really do. I think it's hilarious. But here's the guarantee
Speaker 2: from Hegseth, from you know, the neo Nazi drunk that's
Speaker 2: in charge of the Pentagon, from these other momos, Oh
Speaker 2: you know, oh, well, I was in the National Guard
Speaker 2: and Burr and I was connect bonespurs and yeah, are
Speaker 2: any of them gonna take the time to consider the
Speaker 2: other sacrifices and the other things that people have had
Speaker 2: to live with, you know, from those that survived these
Speaker 2: situations too, Not just the dead. See, the dead don't
Speaker 2: suffer anymore. The families do. But in some way some cases,
Speaker 2: when you got somebody who's mangled, either psychologically, physically, whatever,
Speaker 2: you know, the guy who served suffers and so does
Speaker 2: the family. You want to bet there's nothing in this
Speaker 2: address about any of that. Why bother, especially when you're
Speaker 2: gonna chop up some more VA stuff. The MIA has
Speaker 2: done a good job in some places, but there's a
Speaker 2: whole lot of guys underserved, falling through cracks that should
Speaker 2: not even be cracks anyway. What have I said here?
Speaker 2: Probably nothing that most of you care about, at least
Speaker 2: that's what the numbers reflect. Anymore. You don't give a damn.
Speaker 2: This country doesn't give a damn. It's leadership doesn't give
Speaker 2: a damn. Yeah, what you can get, well you can
Speaker 2: get it. I guess that is the new American motto.
Speaker 2: Give me your poor, you're tired, you're hungry. We'll run
Speaker 2: them through a meat glinder too, because fuck him. That's
Speaker 2: why I'm merely o'celly. All of you are the effect
Speaker 4: Mm hmm