Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, all other carbon life forms. This is
Speaker 1: Sunday Night Live with Gary Jeff Walker, an extra edition
Speaker 1: of the night Cap, which, of course when there's no baseball,
Speaker 1: we do this occasionally on Monday and Tuesday evenings from
Speaker 1: nine to twelve. Tonight, we're early. It's great to be
Speaker 1: with you. The Reds won today and walk Off Fashion
Speaker 1: took the series six out of seven series they have won.
Speaker 1: Now as we get closer and closer to the All
Speaker 1: Star break, heard the sad news that famous horse trainer
Speaker 1: four time Kentucky Derby winner d Wayne Lucas passed yesterday,
Speaker 1: as you may have heard in the news. So I
Speaker 1: made some terrible joke which I will wait until there's
Speaker 1: a little bit more time has passed. But in this
Speaker 1: show tonight, at the bottom of the hour, Cornell West
Speaker 1: and Robert George. Cornell West is a very brilliant man.
Speaker 1: He's a very far left guy. Robert George is a
Speaker 1: right conservative and they've written a book together about everybody
Speaker 1: getting along, which is you know, refreshing, I would say,
Speaker 1: And we will have them both on the air. That's
Speaker 1: the plan anyway, And at eight o'clock or eight oh five,
Speaker 1: Scott Shara, who sadly tragically lost his daughter to what
Speaker 1: he calls medical murder in Wisconsin. His daughter, Grace was
Speaker 1: nineteen years old. She was diagnosed with COVID. But Scott
Speaker 1: Serra says, and he's got all kinds of ament in facts,
Speaker 1: there was just a trial against Ascension Health and Saint
Speaker 1: Elizabeth in Wisconsin. We'll talk about the outcome of that
Speaker 1: and what has been discovered since about what he says
Speaker 1: is Grace's murder, and it's allowed him to start a
Speaker 1: foundation in her name, and it's an awareness foundation for
Speaker 1: people to know their rights when they go under the
Speaker 1: knife or they're in standard of care hospitals, which are
Speaker 1: all around the nation. They're all around here in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Before we get to any of that, though.
Speaker 2: Hey dude, don't make it bad.
Speaker 3: Take a SIDI, then make it beat.
Speaker 1: In August of nineteen sixty six, the Beatles, the most
Speaker 1: popular band in the world to some they still are,
Speaker 1: made their last concert appearance in Cincinnati at Crosley Field.
Speaker 1: Some of you might have gone. In nineteen ninety six,
Speaker 1: I was working for ninety two point five FM here
Speaker 1: in town, the Fox, doing a show called Breakfast with
Speaker 1: the Beatles, and the brilliant idea was had not by me,
Speaker 1: by someone else, to do a thirtieth anniversary and getting
Speaker 1: together people who had been at that concert for a reunion.
Speaker 1: We did that, and a couple of years later we
Speaker 1: moved the location from our studios to a place called
Speaker 1: Hap's Irish Pub, which this year, as HAPs there on
Speaker 1: Erie and Hyde Park, is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. The
Speaker 1: man who's been the architect of those wonderful, wonderful decades
Speaker 1: is with us in studio for this half hour. He
Speaker 1: joins us now as close to the mic as you can,
Speaker 1: Danny Thomas, Welcome to a very special This is great.
Speaker 1: Danny was a guest a couple of times at Breakfast
Speaker 1: with Beatles and hosted our Breakfast with the Beatles reunions
Speaker 1: at Apps on Sunday mornings for over ten years. But
Speaker 1: now it's been fifty years of Halps Irish Pub. How
Speaker 1: you doing, man, doing great? Doing great? Great to be here,
Speaker 1: all right? So there's always been a bar there as
Speaker 1: far as as long as human beings have existed in
Speaker 1: that area, there's always been a pub or a bar there, correct, correct?
Speaker 3: Since after Prohibition.
Speaker 1: I was told all right, So, but the last fifty
Speaker 1: years you've been at the tiller.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: My father started this in nineteen seventy five. He had
Speaker 4: taken some trips to Ireland and fell in love with
Speaker 4: Irish pubs, and I guess the neighborhood bar came up
Speaker 4: for sale and he decided he wanted to have an
Speaker 4: Irish pub and he and another guy opened it as
Speaker 4: an Irish pub in nineteen seventy five.
Speaker 1: And when did you take over? When was the torch passed?
Speaker 4: He has been dead I think about twenty eight years,
Speaker 4: so just a little bit longer than that, because I
Speaker 4: started helping out. I had another job, and I eventually
Speaker 4: took over, probably close to like twenty seven years ago.
Speaker 1: What did you before that? Your other job.
Speaker 4: At the time, I was working at New York Life.
Speaker 4: I worked there for about nineteen years.
Speaker 5: I believe.
Speaker 4: Wow, I'm selling life insurance, et cetera. So yeah, So
Speaker 4: Danny had this idea. He called me about a month
Speaker 4: and a half couple months back and said, remember all
Speaker 4: those wonderful Breakfast with the Beatles parties we did at
Speaker 4: HAPs he said, I said yeah. He said, well, this
Speaker 4: is our fiftieth anniversary of halps Irish Pub. What do
Speaker 4: you think about maybe doing that Breakfast with the Beatles
Speaker 4: reunion party again on a Sunday, And I said that
Speaker 4: would be great. There'd be nothing else that I'd rather
Speaker 4: be doing on a Sunday morning or a Sunday afternoon.
Speaker 4: Didn't getting together with you guys again after all these years,
Speaker 4: because it's been like since two thousand and eight. The
Speaker 4: Fox changed hands in two thousand and nine. I went
Speaker 4: from being a full time disc jockey and was doing
Speaker 4: talk here on seven hundred WLW by that time as
Speaker 4: well on the weekends. But I went from being a
Speaker 4: full time radio guy to a part time talk show host.
Speaker 4: And we'll see how much longer that lasts.
Speaker 1: And so I'm going to relish the chance to get together,
Speaker 1: and hopefully was because I've completely lost touch with a
Speaker 1: lot of those Beatles breakfast club people over the years,
Speaker 1: and it just happens, and it's probably as much my
Speaker 1: fault as anybody else's that I haven't. But if there
Speaker 1: are any of you listening who attended any of those
Speaker 1: wonderful Breakfast with the Beatles reunion parties, and they were great.
Speaker 1: Danny and his crew would get up early on a
Speaker 1: Sunday morning, they'd finish the fix this incredible Irish breakfast
Speaker 1: for us and the drinks would flow for those who
Speaker 1: were into such things.
Speaker 4: You know some of them are even they loved the
Speaker 4: Bloody Mary's as I recall.
Speaker 1: Yes, the Bloody Marys were great. You know. I still
Speaker 1: will enjoy a Bailey's and coffee from time to time.
Speaker 1: But it's a wonderful bar. If you've ever been to
Speaker 1: HAPs Iris Pub, you know this already. If you haven't,
Speaker 1: I would encourage you to get out there for the
Speaker 1: fiftieth anniversary celebration going on this year, and more specifically
Speaker 1: that Sunday in August will be extra special for me
Speaker 1: and I am looking forward to it. And you were
Speaker 1: telling me, Danny about people that still come up to you.
Speaker 4: That's very true and talk about the places sometimes. One
Speaker 4: time I was on a bus and someone overheard me
Speaker 4: talking to somebody else and then they said, did I
Speaker 4: hear you say hap Tires Pub? Someone sitting behind me,
Speaker 4: and they asked me about the breakfast with the Beatles.
Speaker 4: This has happened on numerous occasions and it's just amazing
Speaker 4: to me and the kids. The parents should bring their children,
Speaker 4: yea and now those children are, like, you know, in
Speaker 4: their late thirties.
Speaker 1: And their adults their parents in many cases.
Speaker 4: So and there's so I've gotten stories from these adults saying, yeah,
Speaker 4: when I was in high school, my parents drug me
Speaker 4: to this thing and I didn't know what was going on.
Speaker 3: We had a great time, so we really enjoyed it.
Speaker 4: And the Beatles fanatic fans are very interesting and fun
Speaker 4: to see and talk to, et cetera. You know what,
Speaker 4: I remember the one the first time we did this.
Speaker 4: I didn't know what we were getting into because you
Speaker 4: and I, my wife Amy, and Nathan and Joe were
Speaker 4: just on the radio with you. So but the first
Speaker 4: time we did it, this one character had John Lennon
Speaker 4: glasses on and the full Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Heart Club
Speaker 4: band sued on. If remember on the front cover he
Speaker 4: was dressed exactly like that. I don't know if you
Speaker 4: remember that.
Speaker 1: Oh of course I remember that guy. Now my current wife,
Speaker 1: who was I was married to then when we started
Speaker 1: this party, Chris did now two point zero as I
Speaker 1: called her, we'd get home from these things, and she goes, man,
Speaker 1: those are some weird people. But I mean, she didn't
Speaker 1: mean it in a bad way, just in a very
Speaker 1: observant descriptive way, because we all have our little idiosyncrasies
Speaker 1: and our weirdness from time to time. But they are
Speaker 1: a very unusual lot Beatles fans, and I happen to
Speaker 1: be one of them, so I guess I include myself
Speaker 1: in that grouping to hear under the umbrella.
Speaker 4: I remember the one story of a guy the one
Speaker 4: time because people would sit there and exchange all their stories.
Speaker 4: And he had gone to England on a trip and
Speaker 4: he went into a bar and I don't know what
Speaker 4: part of England, I don't know if it was in
Speaker 4: Liverpool or where, but John Lynn and had been tossed
Speaker 4: out of this bar. So his goal was and he succeeded.
Speaker 4: He found this bar, went in there and drank quite
Speaker 4: a bit, and he got himself tossed out of the
Speaker 4: same bar that John Lennon did.
Speaker 3: And he was quite proud of trying.
Speaker 1: To replicate the Lenin legend of getting tossed out of
Speaker 1: a pub in England. That's great. Well, John Lennon wound
Speaker 1: up when he came to America, got tossed out of
Speaker 1: a few clubs on his lost weekend back in the
Speaker 1: early seventies in Los Angeles, as I recall.
Speaker 6: But.
Speaker 1: Just an incredible diversity of people that were into this.
Speaker 1: The Beatles phenomenon is as much like the Elvis phenomenon
Speaker 1: as anything else that we've experienced in the twentieth century
Speaker 1: in this country for sure, worldwide, but especially in America.
Speaker 1: When the Beatles came to America and they made that
Speaker 1: appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show and it was watched
Speaker 1: by more people than it ever tuned into anything on
Speaker 1: television on a Sunday night, and that was just the
Speaker 1: beginning of how crazy it got. And the people that
Speaker 1: came to those shows in Cincinnati at Crosley Field in
Speaker 1: sixty six. Before that, I guess it was Cincinnati Gardens
Speaker 1: in nineteen sixty four, they were as rabid as any
Speaker 1: fans of anything that I've ever encountered. And thirty years on,
Speaker 1: thirty and forty years later, they were still that way,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 4: And I agree, and it's amazing that people are still
Speaker 4: that enthusa But you know, to me, I like all
Speaker 4: kinds of music. Okay, people always say what's your favorite
Speaker 4: and a lot, but to me, their musicality, I mean,
Speaker 4: it was it was music, and it was instrumental and
Speaker 4: the way you know, it was done in a different category.
Speaker 4: It's not like hard rock and roll. It's not like
Speaker 4: the Stones or the other stuff. But it's pleasant music.
Speaker 4: And I was, you know, as I get older and
Speaker 4: sometimes I spend the time to think about it. I mean,
Speaker 4: it's absolutely amazing and it's just fantastic music that'll stand
Speaker 4: the test of time like any other you know, whether
Speaker 4: it's classical music or anything else.
Speaker 1: Well, and it was such a wide variety of different
Speaker 1: kinds of music. They incorporated everything from classical to show
Speaker 1: tunes to you know, any any branch of popular music
Speaker 1: that had gone before them that they influenced, you know,
Speaker 1: from Little Richard and Chuck Berry to Carl Perkins to
Speaker 1: like I said, classical music, symphonic music.
Speaker 3: It's absolutely amazing and still you know, I don't know how.
Speaker 4: To describe it, but it's always pleasant to my ears
Speaker 4: when I listened to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's amazing to me.
Speaker 4: There's just so there's just so many fantastic songs, whereas
Speaker 4: some groups will have a small handful of great songs.
Speaker 4: It seems like and I know it's only because I'm
Speaker 4: a fan mainly but still I just think it's just
Speaker 4: amazing to this day.
Speaker 1: So tell me about fifty years it HAPs and everything
Speaker 1: you've seen there since you first your father and then
Speaker 1: you your beautiful wife Ammy was instrumental in helping keeping
Speaker 1: that going.
Speaker 4: And she made all the food. That's so she fed everybody. Oh,
Speaker 4: you know, it's amazing. That's a big question over that
Speaker 4: period of time. I was sixteen years old when he
Speaker 4: got Halps, but over the years he wanted an Irish bar.
Speaker 4: That's still you know, we always had Irish music a lot.
Speaker 4: He started all that, and I just tried to perpetuate it.
Speaker 4: So we've been involved, like I said, with the Irish crowd.
Speaker 4: You know, we used to have people that lived in
Speaker 4: town their mail that was written to them, say somebody
Speaker 4: moved to Cincinnati, and they would have a piece of
Speaker 4: mail they wanted to mail, and they didn't have the
Speaker 4: person's address.
Speaker 3: They would mail it to HAPs.
Speaker 4: And we get mail and say, who's this And my
Speaker 4: father say, oh, that guy comes in. I guess it's
Speaker 4: from relatives someplace in Ireland. I mean that's the kind
Speaker 4: of stuff. And then you know, we always tried to
Speaker 4: perpetuate that, like we show a lot of international sports.
Speaker 4: Rugby's big in Ireland and all that. We show a
Speaker 4: lot of rugby, and it's just it's a neighborhood bar pub,
Speaker 4: just like you'd find in Ireland. And one of the
Speaker 4: biggest compliments to my father, I think is that you
Speaker 4: have Irish people over here on their holidays. And when
Speaker 4: an Irish person comes in to Apps and says this
Speaker 4: makes me feel like I'm in a pub at home,
Speaker 4: then I think my dad did a fantastic job, and
Speaker 4: this is just something I wanted to perpetuate.
Speaker 1: Guys at your house every year had this wonderful New
Speaker 1: Year's Day party, and I got to meet so many
Speaker 1: people who would come from Ireland and stay at your
Speaker 1: house or were there visiting at the party.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 4: We've had I know, Eugena Gorman came over with us son,
Speaker 4: another couple that we were involved with rugby, they were
Speaker 4: there during the holidays, and another couple I can think
Speaker 4: of that they were there. And it was always funny,
Speaker 4: you know, it was fun to have such a variety
Speaker 4: of people at our New Year's Day party. And but
Speaker 4: you're right, we always we consistently had friends come over
Speaker 4: and visit us.
Speaker 1: So just let let's get down to the brass tacks
Speaker 1: of where people can find HAPs if they haven't by
Speaker 1: this time, and if they haven't by this time, what's
Speaker 1: wrong with Youhapps is located where it's at.
Speaker 3: Thirty five ten Eriie Avenue.
Speaker 4: It's in East Park. It's about two miles east of
Speaker 4: Hyde Park Square.
Speaker 1: And there is nothing else like HAPs. You guys still
Speaker 1: have the outdoor patio on the back, have.
Speaker 4: The outdoor patio on back, have tables in front, and
Speaker 4: it's not it's just a good old neighborhood Irish pub
Speaker 4: and you know, there's a couple of rooms there.
Speaker 1: And what's Saint Patrick's day, Like Danny, it's still crazy.
Speaker 4: Is still crazy, and we open up the parking lot
Speaker 4: and inside and you know, if it's seventy degrees just
Speaker 4: I'm not talking about inside the bar, Clearly in the
Speaker 4: outside there's at least you know, a few hundred people
Speaker 4: in the parking lot easily, I'm not exaggerating. And the
Speaker 4: inside's packed. Amy's always been in charge. We have Irish
Speaker 4: stew that she's really perfected this recipe over the year's
Speaker 4: corn beef and cabbage corn beef sandwiches. So we serve
Speaker 4: a lot of food because we're not a restaurant, so
Speaker 4: on the special occasions we serve food in a traditional
Speaker 4: Irish breakfast. We always serve on Saint Patrick's Day morning,
Speaker 4: and I'll tell you when the people love that so much.
Speaker 4: When COVID hit and you weren't allowed to be open,
Speaker 4: and I recall this quite vividly, that are the governor
Speaker 4: of Ohio closed all the bars three days before Saint
Speaker 4: Patrick's I remember, and I we were very upset and
Speaker 4: people were calling, going, well what about the Irish breakfast?
Speaker 4: And we had already purchased a lot of it, so
Speaker 4: we weren't open, but we still cooked an Irish breakfast
Speaker 4: and did like about fifty carry out Irish breakfast. That's great,
Speaker 4: it was because so people liked it and because it
Speaker 4: was authentic.
Speaker 1: And all that sice. I still want to find a
Speaker 1: good piece of blood sausage. Danny and I both have
Speaker 1: in the ensuing years celebrated our sixty fourth birthdays. Mine
Speaker 1: was just last December, and so I figured this would
Speaker 1: be a fitting way to finish out. And I will
Speaker 1: let you know that on my Saturday Morning show, when
Speaker 1: we pick an exact day, we think it's going to
Speaker 1: be the third Sunday in August when we recreate recreate
Speaker 1: the Breakfast with the Beatles' Anniversary party ad APS and
Speaker 1: I can't wait. Man, it's gonna be good.
Speaker 4: So we're that so was pretty much for sure. We're
Speaker 4: going to do it the third Sunday in August like
Speaker 4: we used to. We'll start around noon.
Speaker 1: Okay, very good, can't wait, Danny, thank you, brother, Thank you.
Speaker 1: Sunday Night Live Extra Edition Nightcap continues Corneill West and
Speaker 1: Robert George coming up after.
Speaker 5: The news and I got all the losing my head
Speaker 5: many years from now.
Speaker 7: Why start your morning with me Tom Brenneman, Well, listen up.
Speaker 2: Tom gives you the latest news, weather, traffic, and more,
Speaker 2: while leaving a pleasant pepper mincent.
Speaker 7: The information you need and a peppery fresh set. Now
Speaker 7: that's big league show.
Speaker 2: Start your day with Tom Brennanman tomorrow morning at five
Speaker 2: am on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Of course they're not answering their phones, so we will
Speaker 1: continue to try and we'll see what goes down with this.
Speaker 1: The reason I wanted to have them on is in
Speaker 1: the middle of all of this controversy about what's been
Speaker 1: happening at some of our finer institutions of higher education,
Speaker 1: like Harvard and Columbia and pan and these other places
Speaker 1: that receive federal funds, which I still can't grasp. Why
Speaker 1: if you're a private institution like Harvard or Columbia, why
Speaker 1: you receive federal funds in the first place, Especially with
Speaker 1: the enormous billions of dollars those universities receive in endowments
Speaker 1: from their alumni and from donors, Why are they relying
Speaker 1: on federal money in the first place. I was so
Speaker 1: happy when President Trump said, listen, you get this anti American,
Speaker 1: anti free speech off of your campuses, and we'll think
Speaker 1: about continuing to have the taxpayers subsidize you in the
Speaker 1: way that they are. Well. Academics like Cornell West, Doctor
Speaker 1: Cornell West, and a man named Robert George got together
Speaker 1: and decided that they were going to attempt to bridge
Speaker 1: the gap between left and right because they're diametrically opposed
Speaker 1: ends of the spectrum. I mean, you don't get much
Speaker 1: farther west than Cornell West, or left than Cornell West,
Speaker 1: a guy who has consistently called for things like reparations
Speaker 1: for descendants of slaves and Robert George is a pretty
Speaker 1: conservative guy. But you don't see that those two sides
Speaker 1: coming together and finding points of commonality that often. And
Speaker 1: you might think, and you may be one of those
Speaker 1: people who's on one side or the other side of
Speaker 1: the ideology and political argument, and you may not see
Speaker 1: that there's any common ground. When we're all human, we
Speaker 1: all basically innately want similar things. We want to be
Speaker 1: able to live in peace, we want to be able
Speaker 1: to pursue whatever it is that we love. Most people
Speaker 1: are not that militant. When you see the rainbow and
Speaker 1: purple haired people, and they're not all rainbow haired and
Speaker 1: purple haired, but you see some of the people that
Speaker 1: are on the fringes of society, and they're set fires
Speaker 1: not just to American flags, but to institutions, to police stations,
Speaker 1: to federal courthouses, to cars in the middle of the street,
Speaker 1: and calling it mostly peaceful protests. I'm sorry, that's not
Speaker 1: mostly peaceful. It's not peaceful at all, and it's not
Speaker 1: protected by the First Amendment. You don't have a right
Speaker 1: to vandalize or commit violence against someone you disagree with
Speaker 1: or an institution that you disagree with. That's not the
Speaker 1: American way, and for people to hide behind the First
Speaker 1: Amendment in that fashion, it just doesn't It doesn't wash.
Speaker 1: And there are certain things that we cannot allow in
Speaker 1: a constitutional republic. And those ANTIFA protests that taking over
Speaker 1: an entire section of downtown like they did with Seattle Chop,
Speaker 1: remember Chop, Remember the Summer of Love? They keep calling
Speaker 1: it a twenty twenty in the wake of the George
Speaker 1: Floyd incident and the death of George Floyd while in
Speaker 1: police custody, and so many other things that led up
Speaker 1: to it. You go all the way back to Ferguson,
Speaker 1: Missouri and the kid who tried to grab the cops
Speaker 1: gun and wound up dying. The hands up, don't shoot
Speaker 1: was a mirage. It wasn't real. That didn't happen, But
Speaker 1: that false narrative was told over and over again and
Speaker 1: amplified by some members of the media to the point
Speaker 1: and then you get You've got these paid protesters on
Speaker 1: campuses that aren't grassroots at all. It's not just a
Speaker 1: ground swell of students who decided to buy eight hundred
Speaker 1: dollars tents and take over entire swaths of university campuses,
Speaker 1: or to take over a library, or to hold security
Speaker 1: guards hostage like they did at Columbia, and the anti
Speaker 1: ice protests we've seen, the anti Israel protests that we've
Speaker 1: seen around the country in the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: These are being paid for by outside sources who want
Speaker 1: to disrupt our society, who want to cause chaos, who
Speaker 1: want to bring down Western culture. It's not about freedom
Speaker 1: of speech. In fact, it is the antithesis. It's the
Speaker 1: exact opposite of freedom of speech when you're not allowing
Speaker 1: Jewish students to go to class, when you're not allowing
Speaker 1: people to speak their minds freely because you disagree with them.
Speaker 1: But I digress. There is a place where we should
Speaker 1: all meet and agree that some things shouldn't be permissible,
Speaker 1: and that we have more in common as human beings
Speaker 1: than we have differences whether you're a Republican or a Democrat.
Speaker 1: That being said, Today's Democrat party that saw the election
Speaker 1: of this open he calls himself a socialist, but basically
Speaker 1: a communist or a Marxist, take your pick, whichever one
Speaker 1: you like, and under the banner of the Democrat Party
Speaker 1: and people actually applauding. I'm talking about the guy in
Speaker 1: New York City who won the Democrat primary for New
Speaker 1: York City just last week, and they're applauding Will, not
Speaker 1: endorsing him, standing behind him and saying, yes, this is
Speaker 1: a good representative for our political party. It's crazy. It
Speaker 1: is absolutely not. So I'll get off the subject, and
Speaker 1: since our guests apparently are not going to make it tonight,
Speaker 1: and take a quick break and we'll talk a little
Speaker 1: bit about the day. Stuff you can agree on if
Speaker 1: you're a Reds fan, and also stuff that saddens us,
Speaker 1: as the Reds were celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the
Speaker 1: Big Red Machine, and we were missing Pete, we were
Speaker 1: missing Joe Morgan, and sadly yesterday we were also missing
Speaker 1: Dave Parker. It's seven forty five Sunday Night Live, Gary Jeff.
Speaker 1: Phones are open too. Since I don't have guests for you,
Speaker 1: you could be my next guest. Five one three, seven,
Speaker 1: nine seven one eight hundred D big one seven wlw.
Speaker 2: Our iHeartRadio Music Festival prevented my Capital one.
Speaker 1: He's back in Vegas, both to Princeton scholars who've written
Speaker 1: a book together called Truth Matters. I don't know why
Speaker 1: I'm plunging it since they both ghosted me. But a
Speaker 1: chance to get some ways to disagree better than we
Speaker 1: are sometimes now in this country. On the telephone line. First,
Speaker 1: Jerry in London, Ohio on the New York City election.
Speaker 1: Your thoughts, Jerry.
Speaker 8: Well, you know, I'm a big fan of democracy. You're
Speaker 8: a big fan of democracy. And even when maybe a
Speaker 8: person that I don't approve of, or someone I wouldn't
Speaker 8: vote for, if they win the election, one person, one vote,
Speaker 8: that's what democracy is all about, and we get to
Speaker 8: we get the government, we get the leadership we deserve.
Speaker 3: I know, I still want to know the gentleman you're
Speaker 3: referring to.
Speaker 8: I wouldn't. I don't know enough aboutout him. I'm not
Speaker 8: a voter, and that disc free. But again, if if
Speaker 8: he won the election fair and square, and I know
Speaker 8: there's a lot of doubt about that in certain certain
Speaker 8: circles about national elections, but we're talking about this in
Speaker 8: New York. If he if he was voted in by
Speaker 8: a majority of no matter how slim, that's how our
Speaker 8: our system works, and we taught we always say it's
Speaker 8: not perfect, but it's the best in the world.
Speaker 1: Well, he is an avowed communist, socialism.
Speaker 8: And and and and that, and they knew that, right.
Speaker 8: It wasn't like anybody got.
Speaker 1: To the war if he was a basic news basically
Speaker 1: just promising free everything to every day and and they
Speaker 1: bought it. Yeah, they bought it.
Speaker 8: Okay.
Speaker 1: And there's nothing. There's nothing free, Jerry.
Speaker 8: Nothing, Well, I know that. But again, either you you
Speaker 8: think the system we have, with all its warts and
Speaker 8: and whatever, is the best system in the world, or
Speaker 8: it's not. Okay, I could say, I could point back
Speaker 8: to something, hey, the last presidential election, but I'm not
Speaker 8: going to drag that up. It doesn't matter who I
Speaker 8: voted for that. Uh uh. Donald Trump won. He is
Speaker 8: the president of the United States, Okay, So whatever he does,
Speaker 8: he does, and we get the leadership in the government
Speaker 8: we deserve.
Speaker 1: I would I would concur. I would concur with you
Speaker 1: absolutely on that. And I just okay, I thought, maybe
Speaker 1: New York City deserved better than that. But we'll find
Speaker 1: out in November when.
Speaker 8: The actual deserves better than that, when.
Speaker 1: The actual genital election happened. The general election hasn't happened yet.
Speaker 1: There's a very good.
Speaker 8: Chance that he's a long ways from from from being
Speaker 8: in office. But we we we want to, we want to.
Speaker 8: And you know, maybe I've missed it, but I you know,
Speaker 8: you talk about how we need to be less sacrimonious
Speaker 8: with each other, and you know, and you know, I
Speaker 8: saw something where they're talking about the budget bill and
Speaker 8: and and uh and and Donald Trump said, well, the
Speaker 8: Democrats want to vote for it because they're nasty people
Speaker 8: and they hate our country. Okay, that's the kind of
Speaker 8: thing that you know, are you a united or a divider?
Speaker 8: Some people don't believe in that. That's fine, but I
Speaker 8: don't here. I mean, you guys covered the Shapiro incident
Speaker 8: in Pennsylvania, and you guys covered the assassinations a couple
Speaker 8: of weeks ago in Minnesota. I've heard a couple of
Speaker 8: weeks ago. I don't think there's many any political assassinations
Speaker 8: since then. But I mean, we I haven't heard a
Speaker 8: whole lot about it. You know, when this topic comes up,
Speaker 8: you know, I'm sure money flows both ways. You're saying
Speaker 8: these people are paid instigators. Say, I'm not doubting that,
Speaker 8: but you know, in politics, money flows both ways, like
Speaker 8: when influencers are paid by Russian cutouts. You know, now
Speaker 8: they weren't tied to Trump. But you know, but they
Speaker 8: were paid lots of money because they were influencers.
Speaker 1: So did you did you buy into the now proven
Speaker 1: disproven Russian collusion in the twenty sixteen election?
Speaker 8: Jerry?
Speaker 1: Did you buy into that?
Speaker 3: Jerry doesn't?
Speaker 8: It doesn't matter if I bought into it.
Speaker 9: It's done.
Speaker 1: Well, you know it's false. You know it was false.
Speaker 1: It's been proven.
Speaker 8: Well okay, okay, okay, so we you know, if you
Speaker 8: want to look backs, we're not going to see what's
Speaker 8: coming in front of us, all right. So, and and
Speaker 8: you know, whether whether I believe that or not, I'm
Speaker 8: not going to say, Okay, I want to let's read
Speaker 8: let's retread this like you know, let's let's beat up
Speaker 8: this guy for this and this guy for this. Okay,
Speaker 8: for the public decided that they did not believe it,
Speaker 8: and uh the second time around and he got elect it.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 8: Now, I do want to commend you for cleaning up
Speaker 8: your comment about George Floyd.
Speaker 9: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 8: I didn't want to tell you. You did bring up the
Speaker 8: hit that was the death, but I have never in myself,
Speaker 8: I've never I've heard very few people referred to it
Speaker 8: as well. The George Floyd incident, It almost sounds like
Speaker 8: it was accidental.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 8: Okay, negligence is negligence at the hands of someone. Okay,
Speaker 8: Am I saying that the officer wanted to kill George Floyd? Okay,
Speaker 8: But the officer was negligent and he was found guilty
Speaker 8: in a court of log Again, how our system works,
Speaker 8: whether you agree with it or not, all right, But
Speaker 8: for for a time when you were going to bring
Speaker 8: on a died in the wool liberal and died in
Speaker 8: the wool uh Republican or conservative Republican, and and and
Speaker 8: and showing that that we can coexist. Right, fine, But
Speaker 8: you know something, But I think that that that and
Speaker 8: I'm not saying you personally, but I think that there
Speaker 8: are people on your on your staff there who are talent.
Speaker 8: They are whether they work midnights or after hours or whatever, Okay,
Speaker 8: that they are more than willing to paint the other side.
Speaker 8: And I'm sure there's people on the other side there
Speaker 8: are more and willing to paint any conservative and any
Speaker 8: kind of broad brush strokes they want. But it is
Speaker 8: done on both sides. And I think that your your
Speaker 8: your your radio station is more than a counterweight locally
Speaker 8: or regionally for what you folks refer to as legacy media.
Speaker 8: You are a huge company, a radio station. You have
Speaker 8: fifty thousand watts and you you're heard all over the
Speaker 8: Eastern Seaboard at night and and and that's good. You're
Speaker 8: it's it's a great station, great history. Okay. But you
Speaker 8: know we try to you know, one one one. One
Speaker 8: person will try to wash their hands of it. The
Speaker 8: other person just digs into the troph even more. And
Speaker 8: I'm not saying one side is any better for it
Speaker 8: than the other.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that there would be certain points that we
Speaker 1: would agree on, Jerry, and I'm sure there would be
Speaker 1: certain points we totally vehemently disagree on.
Speaker 8: And you know something, I'm not here to turn.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, I understand, I understand. But I
Speaker 1: allowed you a chance to speak, and I thank you
Speaker 1: for Thank you. Eric Eric in uh in Milford or
Speaker 1: in Ripley, Ohio.
Speaker 5: Hello Eric, Eric Williams from Milford, Ohio, and I've never
Speaker 5: called in before. I love listening to you and sitting
Speaker 5: on the deck drinking the Kentucky Mule, enjoying the conversation.
Speaker 9: But I want to go.
Speaker 3: I listened to.
Speaker 6: You every Saturday morning, I set my alarm. My wife goes,
Speaker 6: you're crazy. I got listened to Gary Jack and now
Speaker 6: I also listened to the guy before you.
Speaker 1: I like listening to the outdoors, the big outdoors, Chip Hard. Yeah. Yes,
Speaker 1: and he's been there longer than I am.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 9: I remember trumpet.
Speaker 6: When I was little, my mom would play it in
Speaker 6: the house at night. We always listened to seven hundred
Speaker 6: Grow with McConnell and whatever. But uh, I listened to
Speaker 6: you all the time. I love it when you go
Speaker 6: out there and talk to those people in Ripley. And
Speaker 6: I love Ripley and that.
Speaker 1: I was there today, Eric, I was there last Wednesday.
Speaker 6: I've been there a lot, even when they used to
Speaker 6: have the tobacco festival there. My dad would always go
Speaker 6: down there where they had the auctions of the tobacco
Speaker 6: from everybody growing their tobacco, all them fields, all the
Speaker 6: way up that river valley, and they would have like
Speaker 6: our Jay Reynolds in these various companies, they'd have a
Speaker 6: live oxen. And I remember, and I'm a little nervous.
Speaker 6: You could go down there in all these tobacco companies
Speaker 6: before of these biggest lawsuits. You could go down here
Speaker 6: and get beach, not red Man.
Speaker 1: Get Ripley.
Speaker 3: I was having this discussion.
Speaker 1: I was having this discussion.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my dad would be like, hey, we hunt, we
Speaker 6: do these things.
Speaker 9: Get as much as you can. I came back.
Speaker 6: We had a carloads tobacco.
Speaker 1: Eric, That's wonderful, wonderful memories. I wish I had more
Speaker 1: time to reminisce with you, but we're running up against
Speaker 1: the clock. Brother. Hey, thank you for calling, Thank you
Speaker 1: for listening, Thank you for listening on Saturday. All right,
Speaker 1: Wednesday night every week you got it, Big Queen of
Speaker 1: Hearts drawing in Ripley at Brookies again this coming Wednesday night.
Speaker 1: I was there buying my tickets today News and then
Speaker 1: hopefully the next guest shows up. If he doesn't, we're
Speaker 1: here till late thirty and the floor is yours, Gary
Speaker 1: Jeff Walker's Sunday Night Live, an extra special nightcap on
Speaker 1: seven utter WL. The Reds Win Very Nice is six
Speaker 1: out of the last seven series. A little bit of
Speaker 1: a hot streak for the hometown team, especially on a
Speaker 1: weekend that celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the Big Red Machine.
Speaker 1: Switch Gears. Now, the first time I interviewed this next guest.
Speaker 1: I was riveted. And usually when you have a guest
Speaker 1: on that some would deem controversial or maybe out of
Speaker 1: the mainstream, you kind of just brush it off. I
Speaker 1: could not brush this off. I've never been able to
Speaker 1: get the story of what happened to his family, what
Speaker 1: happened to his daughter Grace out of my mind. I
Speaker 1: never will. I continue to pray for them and to
Speaker 1: follow what has been going on with Scott Sharah and
Speaker 1: our amazing Grace. About ten days ago, a criminal trial,
Speaker 1: a trial of Shara versus ascension health concluded. It was
Speaker 1: June nineteenth. But he has very definite ideas about medical practices,
Speaker 1: the medical community in this country. What he refers to
Speaker 1: and what I believe is a series legal medical complex
Speaker 1: that is in many cases a cult of death and
Speaker 1: protecting people who do others harm. And we have him
Speaker 1: back post trial, Scott Shara, welcome back to the show.
Speaker 1: How are you, sir, well.
Speaker 9: I'm doing well and I really appreciate the introduction. Then
Speaker 9: thanks for having me back. I mean you following and
Speaker 9: praying for family is fantastic. The case, by the way,
Speaker 9: was a simple case. It's not a criminal case, which
Speaker 9: made the burden of proof left, but unbelievably, the jury
Speaker 9: still decided eleven to one in favor of the medical
Speaker 9: industrial establishment. And of course we're in shock over that decision.
Speaker 9: But as I've studied, now I have about four thousand
Speaker 9: dollars of research under my belt, the decision doesn't surprise
Speaker 9: me at all. Yeah, I don't know that I'll ever
Speaker 9: for sure get over the shock, but it's not surprising
Speaker 9: because of how deep the program means he is, and
Speaker 9: very few people understand. For example, a basic tenet that
Speaker 9: they've convinced this stuff is that doctors first do no harm.
Speaker 9: That is what is the paraphrase of the supposed hypocratic goals. Well,
Speaker 9: as you know from prior interview, as I dug into
Speaker 9: the hypocritic ope and found out it's not first dunal harm.
Speaker 9: In fact, it's an od to Satanic God. And it's
Speaker 9: no wonder why we're in the shape that we're in
Speaker 9: with pharmacia controlling our entire population, that people are blind
Speaker 9: to it. Then we presented quite a case. We had
Speaker 9: a substantially better case. We focused on the medicine and
Speaker 9: the illegal do not resuscitate order. We had better witnesses,
Speaker 9: better experts. I mean, it was a fantastic case. The
Speaker 9: people who watched the whole trial, and praise God, it
Speaker 9: was livestream to the nation. It's all on YouTube now.
Speaker 9: The people who watched the whole trial, myself included, we're
Speaker 9: all shocked. But what was decided at the trial was
Speaker 9: the jury decided that informed consent, which is a pillar
Speaker 9: of medicine, is not required in a hospital. That by
Speaker 9: just going into a you're giving implied consent, so the
Speaker 9: doctors have no responsibility to tell you what's going on.
Speaker 9: And what made matters worse is they also decided that
Speaker 9: a doctor can unilaterally put a DNR on a patient
Speaker 9: without consent, without a witness, without a signature, and without
Speaker 9: a DNR bracelet. That's what the defense presented, and the
Speaker 9: jury agreed with the defense instead of me and our
Speaker 9: team language.
Speaker 1: That is shocking because for years I have been convinced
Speaker 1: and thought that the DNR was issued by the patient
Speaker 1: or the patient's family, not the doctors. I mean, your daughter,
Speaker 1: Grace did not sign a do not resuscitate. You were
Speaker 1: not even allowed to be in the room, and you
Speaker 1: did not agree to a do not resuscitate order. And
Speaker 1: then they basically fed Grace enough drugs that she died.
Speaker 1: That's the way I understand it.
Speaker 9: Well, that's exactly right. I mean, they gave her a presodx,
Speaker 9: lorazepam and morphine at a twenty six minute window and
Speaker 9: it euthanized her. And when it came time to revive her,
Speaker 9: that's when we learned she had a DNR on her chart.
Speaker 9: Because we were screaming at this point, I was not
Speaker 9: in the hospital because I was evicted three days earlier.
Speaker 9: Our daughter, Jessica was with Grace and she had called Cindy,
Speaker 9: my wife, and I on FaceTime and we were all
Speaker 9: screaming to save our daughter and the nursing staff from
Speaker 9: outside the hall. They wouldn't even come in the rooms.
Speaker 9: They screamed back, she's DNR. Jessica quickly ran in the
Speaker 9: hall and one of the nurses showed Jessica the screen
Speaker 9: and said, we can't do anything. The doctor put a
Speaker 9: DNR order on her chart, and they refused to even
Speaker 9: reverse the DNR when we said she's not DNR, which
Speaker 9: there's a state statute that says they're supposed to reverse
Speaker 9: it upon oral replication, and they still wouldn't do it,
Speaker 9: and the jury decided still in favor. They said that
Speaker 9: even in that situation, the nurses did not do anything wrong.
Speaker 9: You know. That's why I'm in shock. But you know, again,
Speaker 9: I'm not surprised, but I'm in shock because it was
Speaker 9: so blatant and so obvious. We thought, we really thought
Speaker 9: we had a chance to win against this medical industrial complex.
Speaker 9: And it's worse than what I thought. One juror stood
Speaker 9: in stood with us, you know. And so when you
Speaker 9: do the math of one out of twelve, that's eight percent.
Speaker 9: And I really think that eight percent represents the percentage
Speaker 9: of the population that actually is awake. And that's that's
Speaker 9: a sad reflection on the status of our country.
Speaker 1: You believe, and you you have charged that the legal
Speaker 1: system in this country provides cover for the medical systems
Speaker 1: life licens to kill, from the Americans with Disability Act
Speaker 1: to state statutes preventing accountability for medical staff from malpractice.
Speaker 1: I mean, why did doctors pay all this malpractice insurance
Speaker 1: if you can't charge anybody with malpractice? Scott, That's that's
Speaker 1: what I want to know.
Speaker 9: Well, that's a fantastic question. I'm going through some statistics
Speaker 9: and then I'll back into why I'm why I'm making
Speaker 9: those statements public. So in a recent year, these statistics are,
Speaker 9: by the way, quoted from an HBO documentary called Bleedout.
Speaker 9: Steve Burrows did that documentary his mom was almost killed
Speaker 9: in a hospital and he filed the lawsuits similar to
Speaker 9: me and lost. And one of the statistics that he
Speaker 9: pointed out is that in Wisconsin annually there's twenty seven
Speaker 9: thousand patients who are injured or die. On those twenty
Speaker 9: seven thousand, only eighty four lawsuits are filed. Only twenty
Speaker 9: two of the eighty four actually go to trial, and
Speaker 9: only three win for the patient. And so why is that, Well,
Speaker 9: it's because there is a state statute that I will
Speaker 9: payout in a medical malpractice lawsuit is seven hundred and
Speaker 9: fifty thousand, and that the only exception to that is
Speaker 9: if you have a loss of companionship claim. Well, in
Speaker 9: Grace's case, Grace is a legal adult who is nineteen
Speaker 9: years old. A legal adult without a spouse and without
Speaker 9: children means that there is no loss of companionship claim.
Speaker 9: So the maximum in Grace's lawsuit with one hundred and
Speaker 9: fifty thousand, it costs over one million dollars in legal
Speaker 9: fees to take this to trial, so you can obvious
Speaker 9: see we weren't doing it for the money. We were
Speaker 9: doing it because Grace represents one point two million Americans
Speaker 9: who were murdered in hospitals in similar conditions to Grace
Speaker 9: during this COVID thirty nine ons COVID era it's going
Speaker 9: on today. I mean, COVID was an open it. That's
Speaker 9: why I found Scott.
Speaker 1: I'm losing I'm losing your phone signal.
Speaker 3: So just oh, shoot, no, it's okay, it's all right.
Speaker 1: You're clear now. So uh, okay, go back to where
Speaker 1: you were talking about Grace, and uh what occurred.
Speaker 10: Well, what what happened with Grace in the hospital is
Speaker 10: clearly medical malpractice. I mean, how can you give a
Speaker 10: patient presod ex loracipem and morphine without consent? And she
Speaker 10: she had two overdose events from presod x prior. She
Speaker 10: had an overdose on October seventh and October eighth, and
Speaker 10: the jury even decided that it's not a requirement for
Speaker 10: the doctors to tell you that she had an overdose.
Speaker 10: And then the third overdose, which happened on October thirteenth,
Speaker 10: was the one that obviously it was too much.
Speaker 9: And it had killed her. What they did was they
Speaker 9: added morphine to the mix, which you know morphine when
Speaker 9: combined with presodex and lorazapam, those are contra indicated meds.
Speaker 9: The morphine package insert says that death is a side
Speaker 9: effect for combining those three meds.
Speaker 1: So was she was she in such terrible pain they
Speaker 1: had to give her morphine? Scott, what was her condition
Speaker 1: before her this death?
Speaker 3: The question?
Speaker 9: Yeah, she was not in pain at all. In fact,
Speaker 9: the nurse who gave her the med said that she was.
Speaker 9: She recorded in the nursing notes that Grace was somnolent
Speaker 9: at five o'clock again somnolent at five point thirty. But
Speaker 9: she gave her two doses of laazepam at five forty
Speaker 9: six and five forty nine. Well think through this. And
Speaker 9: then they were measuring Grace's blood pressure at and at
Speaker 9: six oh nine. They they said she did not have
Speaker 9: a blood pressure. At six fifteen, they gave her morphine.
Speaker 9: The expert that we had, doctor Burdine, said it is
Speaker 9: the most egregious clinical decision that he's ever seen in
Speaker 9: forty six years of meta practice.
Speaker 1: My goodness. Now, now this was this happened during during COVID,
Speaker 1: and there were protocols that were put in place, and
Speaker 1: and you've also talked about this phrase that many people
Speaker 1: will hear in cases like Graces and many others, called
Speaker 1: standard of care. What does that mean standard of care?
Speaker 9: Scott, Yeah, there's So there's two definitions of standards of care.
Speaker 9: One is objective, the other one is subjective. So an
Speaker 9: objective standard of care would be that you develop cancer
Speaker 9: and the standard of care is chemotherapy for your cancer.
Speaker 9: That doesn't make it right, but that's the standard of care.
Speaker 9: So that's an objective standard of care. A subjective standard
Speaker 9: of care is what ir reasonable doctor would do in
Speaker 9: a similar situation. So this is this is ultimately why
Speaker 9: we lost.
Speaker 1: We brought in.
Speaker 9: Two experts that said what they did was wrong, they
Speaker 9: did not follow the standard of care. They brought in
Speaker 9: six experts that said they did follow the standard of care,
Speaker 9: that there's no informed consent necessary, And like I said
Speaker 9: in my open a doctor can unilaterally put in a
Speaker 9: DNR on a patient. And so their six experts were
Speaker 9: believed by the jury compared to our two experts. Your
Speaker 9: common sense would tell you you don't need experts to
Speaker 9: tell you what the standard of care should be. Right,
Speaker 9: you'll treat your neighbor as yourself as God's standard of care.
Speaker 9: I mean, wouldn't you, if you're a doctor, want to
Speaker 9: tell your patient what you're doing. If you're a doctor,
Speaker 9: wouldn't you want to let them make their own decision
Speaker 9: on a do not resuscitate order? I mean, think it through.
Speaker 9: This isn't rocket science that we're talking about here.
Speaker 1: How is the American with Disabilities Act helping to kill people?
Speaker 9: Well, the reason is because so in Grace's case, Grace
Speaker 9: had a right to an advocate under the Americans with
Speaker 9: Disabilities Act. Similarly, she had a right to not be
Speaker 9: scrapped down to the bed and made to defecate in
Speaker 9: the bed. So those are egregious things that happen. Grace
Speaker 9: was without an advocate for over fifty percent of the time.
Speaker 9: After I was kicked out. They increased the door suppress
Speaker 9: at seven times, they sedated Grace instead of taking care
Speaker 9: of her. These are all violations of the Americans with
Speaker 9: Disabilities Act. So you would ask logically, well, why didn't
Speaker 9: we have a disability rights claim in the lawsuit. Well,
Speaker 9: the reason is that Grace's disability rights expired upon death,
Speaker 9: and that's the sigh up of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Speaker 9: A lot of the laws that our legislators pass are
Speaker 9: with a lot of fanfare to give them a pad
Speaker 9: on the back by their constituents, but they're really hidden
Speaker 9: lies because think through that, how is it that you
Speaker 9: can't have a claim. I mean, these people should be
Speaker 9: locked up for what they did to Grace, but her
Speaker 9: claims expire upon death. And that's how the Americans with
Speaker 9: Disabilities helps to facilitate death.
Speaker 1: You say that we're in a spiritual battle right now,
Speaker 1: and I agree with you. Satan is the real enemy.
Speaker 1: And you are constantly sharing these with people through our
Speaker 1: Amazing Grace and through your podcast. And where can people
Speaker 1: find your podcast if they're interested in want to know
Speaker 1: more not only about what happened to Grace and your family,
Speaker 1: but what they need to be aware of for themselves
Speaker 1: and their families.
Speaker 9: So everything is linked to our main website or Amazing
Speaker 9: Grace dot net and so on that website in the
Speaker 9: operating corner. You can subscribe to our newsletter, so everything
Speaker 9: that I post is done there. I'm writing an extensive
Speaker 9: substack right now. It's tens of pages to summarize the case.
Speaker 9: I've been working at it all weekend long, so that'll
Speaker 9: be an excellent read. Once that's posted. The link to
Speaker 9: my podcast it's called Deprogramming with Grace's Dad. That's also
Speaker 9: on the main website, but it can be found on
Speaker 9: all the major platforms, including rumbull, SoundCloud. And what is
Speaker 9: happening is that as I have been deprogramming myself with
Speaker 9: unfolding the lives that I've been told since birth, I'm
Speaker 9: I'm sharing the results through podcasts and I have well
Speaker 9: over a hundred of them recorded now, and you know,
Speaker 9: it's eye opening, and I'm praise God I'm able to
Speaker 9: have the ability to put these things together and share
Speaker 9: it with the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and when you say deprogramming, you mean deprogramming from what.
Speaker 9: Well, it's funny. When I first realized how programmed I was,
Speaker 9: I called it the Santa Claus effects. So once you
Speaker 9: realize that Santa Claus isn't real, you're your next question
Speaker 9: is what about the easter bunny? What about the tooth fairy? Well,
Speaker 9: in my case, I realized that okay, well, COVID was
Speaker 9: a SIAP, it was Grace. Grace hospital. Yeah, Grace lost
Speaker 9: their life in a hospital so that they could get
Speaker 9: the jab in people's arms. Okay, So then, okay, So
Speaker 9: if COVID was a lie, what else I found out? Well,
Speaker 9: nine to eleven was a lie, and the Fiat currency
Speaker 9: is a lie. And you know, there's just it goes
Speaker 9: on and on and on, and you know, I explained
Speaker 9: about the hippocratical it's being a lie while we've been
Speaker 9: talking right now, and there's so many there's so many
Speaker 9: of these, it's almost our entire existence is is a
Speaker 9: lie where we chase we end up chasing the American dream.
Speaker 9: And now to participate in the American dream, both mom
Speaker 9: and dad have to work to send their kids to
Speaker 9: the public fool system for indoctrination. They need to get
Speaker 9: eighty shots.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 9: You know, it's all it's all designed with one thing
Speaker 9: in mind, which is Satan's battle for souls to control us.
Speaker 9: And you know, ultimately, what I have stumbled across is
Speaker 9: this methodology to hasten death.
Speaker 1: All right, Scott, listen, I wish we had more time.
Speaker 1: It's worthy of a longer discussion. But God bless you.
Speaker 1: I'm continuing to pray for you and your family, and
Speaker 1: thanks for being with us tonight.
Speaker 9: I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God bless you too, our amazing Grace dot net if
Speaker 1: you want to know more, And that's all for us. Wow,
Speaker 1: what a roller coaster ride. Back again soon and we
Speaker 1: have plenty more wonderful programming for you, so please stick around.
Speaker 1: Seven Hunter wlw our.
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio Music Festival presented my Capital One.
Speaker 9: He's back.