Speaker 1: First of all, and here we go is the one
Speaker 1: that's in hands original. Well, there's another question, can we
Speaker 1: acquire something? Should we go to the sixth floor and
Speaker 1: get their copy? Hey, look, there's a lot of arguments
Speaker 1: and discussions here. The fact that the US government didn't
Speaker 1: seize the copyright is still a mind a shaker to me.
Speaker 2: It makes me scratch my head.
Speaker 1: But anyway, Ken, go ahead and tell me about what
Speaker 1: is wrong with the mantic thing, because Mantic he's, like
Speaker 1: I said, I even invited him to come on next week,
Speaker 1: and he's definitely seeming to get a lot of people's
Speaker 1: attention at this point. But I got to say, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure what he's got to work with here. I
Speaker 1: haven't gone through it all with him yet, but I
Speaker 1: will and see where we go. What are your thoughts
Speaker 1: and what is it that you see? Ultimately, go ahead
Speaker 1: and be as complex as you want, but I think
Speaker 1: those simple points are very important because anybody can wrap
Speaker 1: their minds around those two things I said. Pulling frames
Speaker 1: out of that film, if you know about pulling frames
Speaker 1: out of a film.
Speaker 2: Does not create the effect people think it does.
Speaker 3: And even at eighteen point three frames per seconds.
Speaker 1: Not under these circumstances, right exactly, that's the other consideration.
Speaker 1: But see, now we got to get into technicalities. How
Speaker 1: many frames were shot per second exactly? You know what
Speaker 1: cover distance is there between the two frames. There is
Speaker 1: movement in between the frames too, you know, obviously, So
Speaker 1: there's a lot of things to consider here. But the
Speaker 1: blackening of the head can be explained, the shadows can
Speaker 1: be explained.
Speaker 2: And this whole.
Speaker 1: Removing frames to get rid of the stop removed it
Speaker 1: is beyond ridiculous. It doesn't do what they say it does.
Speaker 1: Those are my two simple points. What are your go
Speaker 1: ahead and hit us with the complex one.
Speaker 2: Okay, so.
Speaker 4: Well for the work thoughts that they claim, is I
Speaker 4: guess a inspertion or that is superposed?
Speaker 3: I would say a.
Speaker 4: Lot of that stuff comes from the NPI. On one
Speaker 4: of it, the MPI did have access to the original film.
Speaker 4: They took several photos with a BSR and it came
Speaker 4: out on a DHS.
Speaker 3: Which DHS the resolutions for eighty moderns are seven twenty.
Speaker 4: So just to say like it's yeah, and I would
Speaker 4: say the original film is a very dark film as
Speaker 4: the MPI versions post. However, if you take stuff that
Speaker 4: golden has which I've seen. I've handled all of his
Speaker 4: original films. I know what he has and what he
Speaker 4: does not have, and what has contributed to him that
Speaker 4: he has. I can attest he does not have because
Speaker 4: I've handled all of.
Speaker 3: His original stuff.
Speaker 4: And I have his inventory at home, Like, I know
Speaker 4: exactly what he has and what he does have.
Speaker 5: But I would say it's just certain things I've scanned
Speaker 5: from him. Indicates that the dark spot on the head
Speaker 5: is not one shade.
Speaker 3: It is several different bades.
Speaker 4: There are bighter spots and darker spots, which seems to
Speaker 4: show me that it's not well obviously, it's not a
Speaker 4: consistent spade, which means they didn't just take a barker
Speaker 4: or they cut out something that was dark. It's inconsistent,
Speaker 4: which to be shows that it's more consistent with by
Speaker 4: shadow like normal films are. It's basically all tight and shadow,
Speaker 4: and so it's it's not a two dimensional thing that
Speaker 4: people are thinking.
Speaker 6: That it is.
Speaker 2: See now there's a key point.
Speaker 1: I want you to elaborate on that just a bit,
Speaker 1: because there's a key point there. The blackened out portion
Speaker 1: to the naked untrained eye and in the condition that
Speaker 1: you are viewing the film, you watching it online or
Speaker 1: taking a look at the NPI home video or even
Speaker 1: the McMillan disc right. Uh, these versions that you see
Speaker 1: are not exact as far as the information that can
Speaker 1: be drawn, okay, from the original contact print of this thing.
Speaker 1: You can get dimension okay, you can get a lot
Speaker 1: of measurements from that film, even though it's not in
Speaker 1: three dimensions. It's a two dimensional image, yes, but you
Speaker 1: can get three dimensional information from the film exact, okay,
Speaker 1: But not these flat, pixelated things that everybody is studying
Speaker 1: at this point. I'm sorry, you're not going to get
Speaker 1: the same information. I'm not saying you're not gonna get
Speaker 1: any but you're not gonna get the same information. And
Speaker 1: that's the thing about this darkened part of the head.
Speaker 1: It does look like somebody just took like a freaking
Speaker 1: marker and you know, colored it in real world, but
Speaker 1: that's the way it appears to you because of the
Speaker 1: version you're looking at. That's a key thing, right or
Speaker 1: do you disagree?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Oh, I I a hun.
Speaker 2: That way.
Speaker 3: And on top of it, I can find.
Speaker 4: Other films of not just of of Kennedy.
Speaker 3: But other home video or home film where.
Speaker 4: You can see this exact same thing. It's not just
Speaker 4: in the Cruder film. It's in just normal everyday, household
Speaker 4: home films, which I I a few, and I'm more
Speaker 4: than positive you can see the exact thing in punch
Speaker 4: of them.
Speaker 1: Well you can see the exact but yeah, you can
Speaker 1: see the exact type of artifact that occurs in reproduction, right, and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we can see these times.
Speaker 1: That's why I said, if you observe films that have
Speaker 1: nothing to do with the assassination that are made with
Speaker 1: the same type of camera, things you see similar exactly.
Speaker 1: They're similar, very similar to this effect that is in
Speaker 1: the in the Zubruterer film.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 2: And it is something you know, somebody could be filming their.
Speaker 1: Kids, uh and you'll see, you know, the blackening out
Speaker 1: of somebody's head if you have certain conditions, the cameras
Speaker 1: a certain distance away, whatever. But either way you can
Speaker 1: still draw information from this. Now, I don't know how
Speaker 1: to explain this part of it, because again it's not
Speaker 1: my my area of expertise. But I've seen this done
Speaker 1: where you could literally create the measurements to know what
Speaker 1: the dimensions are of the things that are on the
Speaker 1: film to give you. I mean, you could get JFK's
Speaker 1: hat size from the Zuppruter film if you know how
Speaker 1: to measure it. Okay, what I'm saying is you will
Speaker 1: literally create the correct measurements for everything in that film.
Speaker 1: If somebody starts to alter this with any of the
Speaker 1: technology that is even still available today, you will find
Speaker 1: problems where it is not perfectly smooth. You can separate
Speaker 1: those elements with the right types of measurements because the
Speaker 1: real world measurements, even though the three D models are
Speaker 1: getting better, we still today cutting edge wise. Best special
Speaker 1: effects do not have the perfect solutions for creating the
Speaker 1: correct scales all the time. It is difficult to get
Speaker 1: the scales correct. And somebody who has a rush job
Speaker 1: because back to the possession of the film real quick
Speaker 1: and help me out. See the thing is that week
Speaker 1: is not even close to a week because that film
Speaker 1: needs to travel. Okay, from Dallas to Chicago, that's one thing.
Speaker 1: Let's just say they got a quick flight out and
Speaker 1: they were able to take that physical film to somewhere
Speaker 1: else really fast. Okay, you have travel time, you have
Speaker 1: the time for the work that needs to be done.
Speaker 1: Then you have the time to set up the magazine
Speaker 1: and actually print the damn thing and everything else. This
Speaker 1: winds up shaving off on both ends. You're starting to
Speaker 1: burn the candle at both ends on that week, and
Speaker 1: really it reduces it down to possibly three days.
Speaker 3: Is you also have to not only know how to
Speaker 3: change the film, but you need.
Speaker 2: To do what to change.
Speaker 1: Yes, so somebody would need to watch this thing, figure
Speaker 1: out what needs to be altered. Literally create the storyboard,
Speaker 1: if you will. This is the way we need it
Speaker 1: to go, and it would need to get done, and
Speaker 1: I'm telling you it just it's not the kind of
Speaker 1: thing that can be done this quickly. I argue that
Speaker 1: there is not enough time to do the work or
Speaker 1: the technology available. So I think from all directions, you
Speaker 1: have something that's going to fall apart. Maybe some things
Speaker 1: are more severe than others. Like I said, you could
Speaker 1: give into the idea that maybe there was Hollywood magic
Speaker 1: that we still don't know existed, that the CIA did
Speaker 1: know existed, And I believe that. I believe that probably
Speaker 1: Hawkeye Works had you know, technologies that Hollywood maybe wouldn't
Speaker 1: get until you know, until they invented it for Star Wars.
Speaker 2: Maybe they had it.
Speaker 1: But even with that, they still would not have been
Speaker 1: able to accomplish This is what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: It makes it very.
Speaker 1: Hard to believe, very very hard to believe just from
Speaker 1: a you know, can you actually do this?
Speaker 2: You know, can you bend the spoon? Neo? You know?
Speaker 2: And most people really cannot?
Speaker 1: Is it possible? Sure, everything is, but it doesn't mean
Speaker 1: that it's remotely reasonable to assume that it got done.
Speaker 1: And I got to tell you, even with Okay, Dino
Speaker 1: Brizioni and all these things, I mean in general, what
Speaker 1: do you think is the biggest point to make about
Speaker 1: this regarding what Mantick is saying?
Speaker 2: Because I haven't.
Speaker 1: Even fully gone over his stuff lately, but I know
Speaker 1: a lot of people are really talking about okay, But
Speaker 1: what do you think is the biggest point to make
Speaker 1: here that should put a stop to this? Really of like, listen,
Speaker 1: you know, let's move on to something where this energy
Speaker 1: could be a whole lot more useful somewhere else. What
Speaker 1: do you think would be the key thing to tell
Speaker 1: people like, look, this is the reason why you got
Speaker 1: to let this go. What do you think?
Speaker 3: Well, I think.
Speaker 4: That's actually a really good question. I would say the
Speaker 4: burden of evidence is on those that are claiming it's
Speaker 4: not real, and they just have not re created what
Speaker 4: they say that the Cilo or whoever wigget.
Speaker 3: Man they have doing it did.
Speaker 4: I mean, if you can do it in say twenty
Speaker 4: twenty five using film and do it the same.
Speaker 3: Way, then they have an argument.
Speaker 4: But they never produced it using film, So anything that
Speaker 4: they pay is just them claiming it. They but the
Speaker 4: burden of proof is on them and they just don't
Speaker 4: have it. They have claims, they have no proof of
Speaker 4: eating claims.
Speaker 2: And this is the trouble.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is the trouble I would say with all
Speaker 1: of the mythology, which, by the way, Ken and I
Speaker 1: are going to work together on the live JFK Myths
Speaker 1: presentation at Lancer, Okay, and he's going to present a
Speaker 1: portion that has nothing.
Speaker 2: To do with mine.
Speaker 1: And we're gonna do this together like we do on
Speaker 1: the show when we do a Myths episode. Okay, I
Speaker 1: invited Carmine. I don't think Carmine's going to join us,
Speaker 1: but that's okay. I don't think we're gonna have time
Speaker 1: between me and Ken getting at the two different angles
Speaker 1: that we're going to go after here.
Speaker 2: But the thing is this.
Speaker 1: I would say that overall, this is the way to
Speaker 1: kind of slap a label on this bin, that we
Speaker 1: need to put all this in. Okay, And it is
Speaker 1: as follows, and it should apply to many of these
Speaker 1: things when it comes to these extraordinary claims, okay, and
Speaker 1: that's what I call them, the extraordinary claim section.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: If you are going to make extraordinary claims, you're going
Speaker 1: to require extraordinary evidence to back it. And the more
Speaker 1: the more extraordinary your claims are, the more extraordinary your
Speaker 1: evidence is going to have to be. And that's not
Speaker 1: going to be a speculation, because I could speculate one
Speaker 1: hundred different ways about this, as I've always said. You know,
Speaker 1: they were arguing again, by the way, last night. The
Speaker 1: other thing that cracked me up. I didn't even bring
Speaker 1: it up is the uh, you know, the shooter from
Speaker 1: the storm drain. Okay, oh Jesus, And they literally were
Speaker 1: still going, well, it's possible, you know, to go And
Speaker 1: I'm like, guys, guys, firing a gun from inside of
Speaker 1: a sewer drape is probably the dumbest thing that anybody's
Speaker 1: ever thought of. I get it. It works in the
Speaker 1: video games. I get it works in the Hollywood movie.
Speaker 2: But even if you were.
Speaker 1: To try and aim a pistol from the street level
Speaker 1: up to where JFK is in the car, you know,
Speaker 1: first of all, there's no way you're hitting Connolly that way. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that now, no way in hell. But secondly,
Speaker 1: imagine trying to get that shot done that you see
Speaker 1: on these films with a pistol even Okay, and they
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't use a pistol, but let's just imagine, because
Speaker 1: it would at least be compact and you could stick
Speaker 1: it out of a.
Speaker 2: Great in order to aim it.
Speaker 1: At least okay, fitting a person down there, getting a
Speaker 1: gun down there, and actually being able to pull that off.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, I know a lot of.
Speaker 1: People love the anti Oakley story of the drivers shooting
Speaker 1: them for many years because that's what he'd have to do.
Speaker 1: He'd have to spin around pow below the president's head
Speaker 1: off with a trick shot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is not everyone, This is not the.
Speaker 1: Way things are done. Okay, this is not real life. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's not a John Wick movie. I'm sorry, trust me.
Speaker 6: I have crawled in enough storm drains doing inspections over
Speaker 6: the past forty years there's no way in hell you're
Speaker 6: going to get in one and maneuver with a rifle,
Speaker 6: possibly with a pistol, right, but you still don't have
Speaker 6: a shot with the great in place. And once you
Speaker 6: let that shot go, whoever standing next to a storm
Speaker 6: drained that is connected to those pipes is going to
Speaker 6: hear it because you're gonna have an echo through those
Speaker 6: pipe system. That's another thing. Even if you get in
Speaker 6: the storm drain, how are you get now? Because I
Speaker 6: guarantee you the pipe system wasn't big enough for somebody
Speaker 6: to traverse with a weapon.
Speaker 1: Right, So I've said all along, the only way to
Speaker 1: involve the storm drain in the equation is not that
Speaker 1: area where you can enter it near that manhole.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's just stupid.
Speaker 1: It's just it's not real world. It's it's not three
Speaker 1: D reality. It just isn't. The only way to involve
Speaker 1: the storm drain is if you were to place a
Speaker 1: shooter near a storm drain which is much nearer the bridge.
Speaker 1: Although they have moved the fence because a lot of
Speaker 1: people say, oh, it's behind the fence or what. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they've moved the fence Okay over the years. So if
Speaker 1: you put the fence back in nineteen sixty.
Speaker 3: Three years I needed about.
Speaker 1: Yes, But either way it changes a few things. Okay,
Speaker 1: the point is about forget about the fence even. Let's
Speaker 1: just say the only way you could utilize the storm
Speaker 1: drain is if somebody was standing by it.
Speaker 2: Okay, that storm drain.
Speaker 1: Over more toward the direction of the bridge, Okay, and
Speaker 1: somebody took a shot from the front and then disappeared
Speaker 1: into that storm drain to hide.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a possibility. Now, Look, you.
Speaker 1: Can put together a bunch of different pieces of evidence
Speaker 1: and find a way to make that work. But to
Speaker 1: try and get somebody shooting from the great on the
Speaker 1: street level.
Speaker 2: To Kennedy is just ludicrous.
Speaker 1: I don't care which version of the men who killed
Speaker 1: Kennedy you've seen or whatever else. It is a ludicrous
Speaker 1: assertion that you could pull off that kind of shot
Speaker 1: on a moving car, no matter how slow it was moving.
Speaker 2: Okay, from that storm drained. Great. It's just not doable, folks.
Speaker 1: Okay, I know everybody saw it and you're impressed with
Speaker 1: you know, the clown in there and whatnot, But I'm
Speaker 1: telling you now that clown could not even pull off
Speaker 1: the pistol or the rifle or whatever else to pop
Speaker 1: JFK in the head from the street level.
Speaker 2: It's just not doable, you know.
Speaker 1: So I don't know why that's still being discussed, but
Speaker 1: it's still being discussed. Ken So again, if you're going
Speaker 1: to make extraordinary claims, you're going to require extraordinary evidence
Speaker 1: to even get somebody to entertain these things. If they're
Speaker 1: thinking critically, most people are not. They're looking for the
Speaker 1: extraordinary explanation because obviously the official story doesn't quite line up.
Speaker 1: But I'm sorry to say when people are bringing out
Speaker 1: things that make less sense than the official story, you know,
Speaker 1: this is kind of where I started on the case
Speaker 1: to begin with. I saw crazy claims and said, you
Speaker 1: know what, all of these conspiracy theorists must be wrong,
Speaker 1: and the official story is probably right. That's the way
Speaker 1: I started as a teenager. Now, over time I actually
Speaker 1: saw evidence and worked with things. I guess what came
Speaker 1: over to the other side. But I still don't have
Speaker 1: the absolute certainty on this, and nor does anyone else
Speaker 1: that I know of that is reasonable and doesn't leak
Speaker 1: to a lot of extraordinary conclusions without that extraordinary evidence
Speaker 1: to back their extraordinary claims, and that's what I think
Speaker 1: the overall problem is.
Speaker 2: Ken.
Speaker 1: But we're going to be at the you know, at
Speaker 1: the Fairmont Hotel there in Dallas, Okay, from the twenty
Speaker 1: first to the twenty third of November, and it will
Speaker 1: be at the Lancer conference and by the bye, just
Speaker 1: for you guys listening, if you want ten percent off,
Speaker 1: Ocelly ten is a code you can give when you
Speaker 1: go to Assassination Conference dot com. Okay, Assassination Conference dot com.
Speaker 1: Whether you want to attend it virtually or in person,
Speaker 1: you can go there and sign up and get your
Speaker 1: tickets and ten percent off with the code O Kelly ten.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 8: So there you go.
Speaker 2: There's an ad or a plug if you will, Ken.
Speaker 2: But I'll shut up now and uh, you know, say.
Speaker 1: Whatever it is you want to say. And I'm gonna
Speaker 1: check the phone lines because I got a feeling more
Speaker 1: people might have called in by now.
Speaker 8: Let's see.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I just have one sort thing that I want
Speaker 4: to say. So somebody he asked about if the Robert
Speaker 4: has the startan film, that's.
Speaker 3: That hair Wiser haves.
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, that was Jamie.
Speaker 3: Okay, are you talking about the warning rooms or the
Speaker 3: other one.
Speaker 1: Okay, I can actually put Jimmy on the line with
Speaker 1: you because he's still on hold, if you want, and
Speaker 1: he can ask the question directly about that film.
Speaker 2: Hold on, Jimmy.
Speaker 1: Uh, you're on with Ken and now you can ask
Speaker 1: him directly about that Martin film if you like, because
Speaker 1: he's been in Croden's collection.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, I heard tired.
Speaker 9: Uh the film was tom oh yes, all of his
Speaker 9: part and part of the film. Uh, this is young
Speaker 9: Johnny Martin from Minnesota that was in with general.
Speaker 2: Uh Walker Edwin Walker.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah with this well it is Big Cat Club
Speaker 10: or whatever.
Speaker 11: He had.
Speaker 10: The civil Air for Troy Diggle for whatever reason.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm young, kay, So but go ahead.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Jimmy, did you I don't think we got
Speaker 1: a full question though.
Speaker 2: What was your question about it? Yeah? Sorry, film, go ahead, Jimmy.
Speaker 3: Question.
Speaker 10: No, I thought he had a question for me about it.
Speaker 4: No, yeah, no, I will say rob original. I mean
Speaker 4: I know exactly what he has and what he doesn't have,
Speaker 4: and I will say this on the there here he
Speaker 4: does not have the original. Another person actually asked me
Speaker 4: about it and I went through history.
Speaker 8: He does not have it.
Speaker 4: Uh, he'll Weisberg and him were very close friends. Hill
Speaker 4: Weisberg was the guy uh father to one of his children.
Speaker 4: So I don't think he have taking it from him.
Speaker 4: And I mean I would even say, you're saying about
Speaker 4: the autopsy photos he does not have on my handle
Speaker 4: where he has the original items he has and they.
Speaker 6: Are not the original.
Speaker 4: Of photos, not even the same format that they were
Speaker 4: fought on. And no, he does not have the big film.
Speaker 4: I wish he had it, but he doesn't have it.
Speaker 6: He does have.
Speaker 4: Uncopies of it, one of which he made, I believe
Speaker 4: in nineteen seventy three he made a copy. I believe
Speaker 4: it's a internegative from the original film. He did handle
Speaker 4: these Pruter film on two separate occasions, and in seventy
Speaker 4: three as well he made an in negative from it.
Speaker 4: The other internegative he has of these, the Crudi film,
Speaker 4: is when by magazine one of that.
Speaker 3: Moses White.
Speaker 4: To make a to make a copy for it A
Speaker 4: thirty five straight from A to thirty five, which is
Speaker 4: very untentionional for.
Speaker 3: A documentary that they were planning on doing but never did.
Speaker 4: And so he has both the Moses Weitzman infor negative
Speaker 4: and the inframed negative.
Speaker 2: He'd made right, and it was.
Speaker 3: He has several copies of films and yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, so he's got a copy that was made off
Speaker 1: of the Knicks original but not the Knicks original. And
Speaker 1: he's got a copy of this Martin film but also
Speaker 1: does not possess the original film.
Speaker 3: He has a copy of the Martin film.
Speaker 8: He does.
Speaker 4: There's two Cartins, but I don't think he has the
Speaker 4: one that, uh that he's talking about, which is in
Speaker 4: the world.
Speaker 3: He has the other one that was films of Kennedy
Speaker 3: turning from Houston on tel.
Speaker 1: Okay, he has that one, all right, yeah, fair enough.
Speaker 2: So with all with all that in mind, Ken, you
Speaker 2: want to wait.
Speaker 8: A minute, go go ahead quick?
Speaker 3: This is important.
Speaker 12: Uh okay, buddy, I named that half that you have
Speaker 12: because the half that's available to everyone else is don't
Speaker 12: got anything about no Kennedy.
Speaker 10: Parade in it. If you look on the sixth floor
Speaker 10: game with eight percent, it's nothing about waves. Buddy, Can
Speaker 10: you hook me up with the link with or Chuck
Speaker 10: and I could get it later because I I really
Speaker 10: do need to look at the.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 1: He's talking about a different film. There's a separate film
Speaker 1: made by another guy named Mark. If I'm understanding this correctly,
Speaker 1: and that one.
Speaker 3: Is Yeah, there's a John Martin and a Jack Martin.
Speaker 2: Right, Well, hold on, are you telling me?
Speaker 9: Okay, young Johnny Martin who was underage, she wasn't even
Speaker 9: eighteen at the time.
Speaker 10: From Minnesota. He took a flight down, Okay, he took
Speaker 10: some He did take some video of the Walker House,
Speaker 10: so he must have been in Texas and then he
Speaker 10: goes to New Orleans. And that's all I've seen.
Speaker 3: Are you saying that.
Speaker 10: There is another film from this guy? The show's The
Speaker 10: Kennedy Motorcade.
Speaker 3: No, it's a different there's another person with the same pain.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a different guy named Martin.
Speaker 6: Four.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a different guy named Martin with the last
Speaker 1: name Martin, who also filmed The Motorcade.
Speaker 2: That's all it is. One of them's Jack and one
Speaker 2: of them is John.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 1: But the film you're talking about, that's a weird thing too.
Speaker 1: I've never been able to sort that whole business out,
Speaker 1: to be honest with you, with the Walker footage and everything.
Speaker 2: You know what we're talking about here, Ken obviously, Yeah, yes.
Speaker 6: Oh, I.
Speaker 8: Do want to thank you.
Speaker 10: I just want to make sure that I got to
Speaker 10: straight my head my own words, I think that I
Speaker 10: learned something well good on the photography in the past.
Speaker 10: When people that still meet the Subpruder film and they
Speaker 10: refer to part of it as they always call it
Speaker 10: the back.
Speaker 9: Arker the sharpie attack, because there's like black it looks
Speaker 9: like a similar took a sharpie.
Speaker 10: So are you telling me that that actually is the blood?
Speaker 8: We're just not seeing it right.
Speaker 10: Because we're looking at a two D version of the
Speaker 10: three D event.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, I don't think it's that because that part
Speaker 4: is there on his head prior to frames th steing,
Speaker 4: which is the headspots'. It just has to do with
Speaker 4: buy in stato in the film.
Speaker 2: That's all it is. It's an optical effect.
Speaker 3: I can.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's an optical effect, Jimmy, that is occurring. It's
Speaker 1: not the blood necessarily, but there's an optical effect where
Speaker 1: the back of the head appears to be blacked out,
Speaker 1: and that occurs other times in the film before you
Speaker 1: know there's a shot to the head. So the point
Speaker 1: is that this is an optical effect that's occurring because
Speaker 1: of light and shadow and the generation of the film
Speaker 1: that you're looking at right, This combination of things comes
Speaker 1: together to create that I will in Layman's terms, good.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I would also say a lot of people pay attention
Speaker 4: to his hair, pay attention to Jackie's hair. It doesn't
Speaker 4: exact same thing.
Speaker 2: M I don't think I've ever bother do And that's.
Speaker 3: What a lot of people didn't notice.
Speaker 4: Do you have to look at out of her hair
Speaker 4: because it does the exact same thing. So if Kennedy's
Speaker 4: head is altered, then the probably altered hers for no reason.
Speaker 4: So yeah, but uh, but I usedn't have an interesting
Speaker 4: in boat. So Joe Brelli, I own an original home
Speaker 4: film which is like a no leader like I owned
Speaker 4: the any camera like original here of the unknown film
Speaker 4: that films the same locations that are in the Martin film,
Speaker 4: including General.
Speaker 3: H Walker's house. Joe Brelli has a theory.
Speaker 4: That the film in which I own is another Martin film,
Speaker 4: that it's thought by the same person. Now I can't
Speaker 4: tell you if it is or if it isn't, but
Speaker 4: I would refer you to Jake Barelli and Alex Harris
Speaker 4: for more information on Bastward stuff.
Speaker 3: Alex Harris has.
Speaker 4: Done a lot of work with me and he knows
Speaker 4: a lot more about the photo graphic evidence like like
Speaker 4: the pom pleas and the chain of custody and all
Speaker 4: that stuff. But Joe Brelli has a very interesting theory
Speaker 4: on it. But Alex Harris vigitized.
Speaker 3: In my film and it can be found on his
Speaker 3: channel called the JFK.
Speaker 1: Theorist, right, his YouTube channel, the JFK Theorist, Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: where he has a print of that. Actually, uh, Jimmy,
Speaker 1: so yeah, you can see it on there. Anyway, do
Speaker 1: we know what Alex is presenting about at the conference?
Speaker 4: By the way, yes, I've been talking with him about
Speaker 4: his presentation and he finally has a title.
Speaker 3: However, he doesn't want the information out until the conference.
Speaker 4: Okay, so his title is called The Recruiter Film Unfold.
Speaker 4: And also this he's discovered something that a lot of
Speaker 4: people don't know about and it brings up a very
Speaker 4: interesting question, not alteration, but it has a very interesting.
Speaker 3: Question about the copies of the films. And that's all
Speaker 3: that'll say.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's good because I have a lot of quotes.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about the three original copies.
Speaker 2: Okay, that'll maybe stay up. Well, see I have questions
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 1: That's why you heard me stammer around a little bit
Speaker 1: about the three original copy because to be honest with you,
Speaker 1: I've been through this with the you know, there's a
Speaker 1: what is it reframing the Assassination I think is the
Speaker 1: name of the book where somebody goes into a fairly
Speaker 1: extensive study about this. I think Ron David Roan might
Speaker 1: have done it. And you know, he winds up talking
Speaker 1: about a lot of interesting stuff. But I don't necessarily
Speaker 1: agree with everything he's saying there. I think there's something
Speaker 1: more that sure, perhaps Alex is going to reveal then
Speaker 1: that would be good. I'll leave it at that, but
Speaker 1: I'm definitely looking forward to this.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: So is there anything you want to add before we
Speaker 1: move on, because I might want to take a little
Speaker 1: break here.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean that's all I have if anyone's interested
Speaker 4: in going to the painter on the conference, whether it's
Speaker 4: in person or digital, we have three days that are
Speaker 4: in person which we are screaming, and we have a
Speaker 4: fourth day that is all digital fectures. Right, so technically
Speaker 4: fourth days of content. We have over forty speakers. That's
Speaker 4: more than any other conference. Go to Assassination Conference. Got calm,
Speaker 4: get a ticket and use tchucks.
Speaker 3: From code help him now it's uh, it's O'Kelly ten
Speaker 3: or is.
Speaker 2: It a pin or is it just ten? That's it
Speaker 2: and ten assassination. So we are doing that fourth day
Speaker 2: for sure. And then I wasn't sure about that.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, and we are not the cuckoo in conference.
Speaker 2: That's the other one.
Speaker 3: Right, These are pink bill hats at home at artists, right,
Speaker 3: and hopefully.
Speaker 2: It does not fiend.
Speaker 4: I agree with everything that got all the speakers stay, no,
Speaker 4: but we try to keep a lot of the craziest.
Speaker 2: Outs, right.
Speaker 1: Look, it is not that conference, let's put it that way.
Speaker 1: And yeah, no, that's great. I'm glad we're doing the
Speaker 1: fourth day because I wasn't sure if we were going
Speaker 1: to do that.
Speaker 2: Uh, but uh, we did discuss it.
Speaker 1: So I'm glad number one, but number two, Yeah, this
Speaker 1: will be good. I really am looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: I hope you guys will you know, sign up because
Speaker 1: Assassination Conference dot com. Yeah, ocelly ten is the code
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be It's gonna be interesting, that's for sure.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 1: And I know that it's you know, I'm looking forward
Speaker 1: to Alex's presentation. I'm looking forward to you know what
Speaker 1: Groden's gonna have to Groden's gonna be presenting. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of interesting speakers here, and uh, it's
Speaker 1: gonna be unique. So you know, I know for sure
Speaker 1: we're we're doing something a little different this time. Uh,
Speaker 1: and it's been Yeah, it's been different though as far
Speaker 1: as the diplomacy that's had to be uh utilized.
Speaker 2: But anyway, so we'll leave it at that, and uh,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna take a break.
Speaker 1: Ken, I'm gonna put you on hold, and you know,
Speaker 1: if you want to stick around me, we'll talk to
Speaker 1: you during the break real quick or something. But vp
Speaker 1: anything you want to add Jimmy hung up, but uh,
Speaker 1: anything you want to get into here politics.
Speaker 6: I'm just thinking, do you want to go ahead and
Speaker 6: take a break and then jump in the erin at
Speaker 6: ten or what do you want to do? It's about
Speaker 6: four til now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I've got I've actually gotten a message here
Speaker 1: that he uh appears as though he's not gonna make
Speaker 1: it tonight.
Speaker 2: So I just got that message and it is what
Speaker 2: it is. It looks like you know we Toronto.
Speaker 13: Episode Oh Chili dot Com.
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Speaker 16: His assassination took place in the context of the Cold
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Speaker 1: Can you've expressed my caller storms there anyone else who
Speaker 1: happens to get on the air of Jelly dot com
Speaker 1: If you not necessarily reflect the US little Kelly dot
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Speaker 1: getting stupidity, which you might ensue.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Cole.
Speaker 11: Do you remember that time when Benjamin Fulford said that
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Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 11: It didn't, did it? But here on o'celly dot com
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Speaker 13: Much better?
Speaker 17: Much menion is clue and understanding about the programs. The programs,
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Speaker 2: Can't ready get ready for so back to it. Here
Speaker 2: we are live, Yes, after ten pm.
Speaker 1: We'll take it a little longer. I don't know how
Speaker 1: long you want to hang for Bpete, but I got
Speaker 1: enough energy. I can chill for another twenty minutes or so,
Speaker 1: dependent on whether we get calls.
Speaker 6: What do you say, Yeah, that sounds fine. I was
Speaker 6: just in the room. I got back out of it.
Speaker 6: But there's been there's been a hard like one or
Speaker 6: two people in the room for the past three weeks,
Speaker 6: and it's like no one's going to the room anymore.
Speaker 1: Well, because yeah, there's been a problem with the browser.
Speaker 1: I don't know, some browsers don't go right to the room.
Speaker 1: So I put a link there.
Speaker 6: So that you could go that on the website.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't know what to do with it
Speaker 1: because I've changed it. I've altered the HTML and it
Speaker 1: should be working and it's not.
Speaker 19: So.
Speaker 6: Yeah, people just don't want to have two windows on
Speaker 6: their you know, if they're listening on computer. Phone may
Speaker 6: be different.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it could be a.
Speaker 1: Problem on the phone, I guess, but you know, Look,
Speaker 1: I don't know what to do with it, honestly, because
Speaker 1: it's always worked and now it doesn't suddenly. You know,
Speaker 1: it's been there for like twelve years, and.
Speaker 6: I've been I've been having to use the for chat.
Speaker 6: I've been having to these chat tango the whole time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I always did anyway.
Speaker 6: I don't want the feedback of the audio, right.
Speaker 1: I always did it anyway so I wouldn't accidentally hit
Speaker 1: a player, you know, when I would open up the
Speaker 1: chat room. But to be honest with you, lately it
Speaker 1: just doesn't. It doesn't open up on Firefox for me.
Speaker 1: And then other people told me it was working on theirs.
Speaker 1: I said, all right, well maybe it's just me and
Speaker 1: my Firefox, you know, well.
Speaker 6: That's what mine is. It may have to do with
Speaker 6: me using Windows ten. Also.
Speaker 1: See that's another thing is I don't know what's going
Speaker 1: on with the changes because they're going to force us
Speaker 1: now again to upgrade the Windows right, so you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's a matter of the Windows
Speaker 1: problem or it's the Firefox browser.
Speaker 2: I mean, I also haven't.
Speaker 1: Put the latest update in yet either, because you know
Speaker 1: who wants to do that. I mean every time I
Speaker 1: do an update, its screws something up, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: So I don't know, man, what do you think what
Speaker 2: should we do about that? I don't know.
Speaker 6: Maybe this, I mean, I can't tell with I've used
Speaker 6: Firefox for years, I mean from way back, way way back,
Speaker 6: and it always seems to be ahead of things. But
Speaker 6: because I'm on Windows ten, they're constantly coming out with
Speaker 6: these updates to keep it patched right and eleven. You know,
Speaker 6: I can't get eleven loaded on this thing. I could,
Speaker 6: but I'd have to get a new processor. So I'm
Speaker 6: getting ready to get a new laptop that's more up
Speaker 6: to date and then just use this one for working
Speaker 6: with photos and files and crap like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's probably like a.
Speaker 6: Windows is going to start forcing you to put everything
Speaker 6: on the calap.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: Look, once I get back from Dallas, I'll try and
Speaker 1: figure out if I can. I don't know, I need
Speaker 1: like like three hundred bucks really to replace the computer that.
Speaker 2: I use, you know, at least to go get used something.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean. Wow, that's good and powerful,
Speaker 2: and I just I don't have three hundred bucks, is
Speaker 2: what the problem is.
Speaker 6: So you know, I'll be honest with you, I'm looking
Speaker 6: at finding something I can put Linux on it because
Speaker 6: I'm getting tired of Microsoft crap. Yeah, as far forcing
Speaker 6: everybody your files are automatically going to go to the cloud,
Speaker 6: You've got to go in there and do a bunch
Speaker 6: of settings to keep that crap from happening. I don't
Speaker 6: need what's on my computer drive to be shoved into
Speaker 6: a cloud at Microsoft.
Speaker 2: Right, No, I know, and none of us like all
Speaker 2: this data collection anyway, you know.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I don't know, Maws, it's weird. So I
Speaker 1: still have that story I was going to tell during
Speaker 1: the pre show. I didn't get to what else didn't
Speaker 1: we cover tonight yet?
Speaker 6: I don't even remember it time, I don't know I
Speaker 6: had a I just had a series of headlines just
Speaker 6: to jot down. You got the big NBA betting scandal,
Speaker 6: the White House ballroom that's sending everybody over a fucking cliff.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 6: Greta Tunberg has now started coming out saying she was tortured,
Speaker 6: and and Sweden is saying, nah, she never reported any
Speaker 6: of this ship to us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so.
Speaker 1: That that little girl's under some stress though, because Peter
Speaker 1: Teal has come out and said that he thinks that
Speaker 1: she's the Antichrist for some reason. So you know, and
Speaker 1: he's he's all about the Antichrist lately, you know, Peter
Speaker 1: teal right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and you got three hundred mili anonymous donations that's
Speaker 6: supposedly supposed to cover the military's pay because of the shutdown.
Speaker 6: You know, I really got some questions about these damn
Speaker 6: financial shenanigans going on, especially over this bitcoin crap. I
Speaker 6: posted a link yesterday, I think, to coffee Zilla, who's
Speaker 6: on this bitcoin deal. They you know, he pardoned that
Speaker 6: Zow guy, which was the big crypto guy. I mean,
Speaker 6: he stole millions and he got a pardon. But as
Speaker 6: right before the pardon, they announced a deal where Trump's
Speaker 6: family has gone in on this cyber or on this
Speaker 6: crypto coin they're setting up, and they set up a
Speaker 6: stable coin that's based on securities and somehow they're making
Speaker 6: like eighty mil just posting some data. There was a
Speaker 6: transaction where Katar money came in to this company to
Speaker 6: boost it up, and suddenly they get access to these
Speaker 6: high speed chips that everybody's trying to get for AI
Speaker 6: to get a jump on that. And you know, I'm
Speaker 6: I'm getting to wonder just how much God Damn griff
Speaker 6: Trump is pulling in the side on this thing. I
Speaker 6: thought for the first time, Okay, now this might be
Speaker 6: one where the Emolument's clause can be pulled on him.
Speaker 2: But where are you going to start?
Speaker 1: Well, look, he's got his h he's got his kids
Speaker 1: involved with the whole TikTok deal.
Speaker 2: Right, he's got you know, now we're gonna we're gonna
Speaker 2: create this shunt.
Speaker 1: You know, the American data will now be handled by
Speaker 1: an American right, But it's the partner of the same
Speaker 1: crypto partner that Eric and Junior have that is taking
Speaker 1: over the TikTok data. I mean, you know, look, I
Speaker 1: don't know what to say anymore, because how many different
Speaker 1: ways do you want me to tell you that he's
Speaker 1: making money off of the presidency, you know, or making
Speaker 1: money off access.
Speaker 6: I'm I want to talk to some of the serious
Speaker 6: damn people that are backing him on everything he does
Speaker 6: and go, you know, what does it take to draw
Speaker 6: that line that he would cross that you would eventually
Speaker 6: say that's it, I'm done with him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well me too.
Speaker 6: In the past month has pulled some pretty shady shit.
Speaker 1: Well, in the past year, I've been look, I've been
Speaker 1: covering this off and on, and I keep making jokes,
Speaker 1: but I mean, the truth is this guy's got I
Speaker 1: mean literally, he's going Okay, he's got a suit against
Speaker 1: the Department of Justice, you know, right for wrongful prosecution.
Speaker 6: Okay, he had two claims that he filed last year
Speaker 6: for warriors fees and that, right, And he's saying, well, hey,
Speaker 6: they dropped the investigations. This was just harassment, blah blah blah.
Speaker 6: But it's like, no, they only dropped the investigation because
Speaker 6: you got reelected and they're not going to prosecute a
Speaker 6: sitting president, right. I got a feeling that the minute
Speaker 6: he goes out in twenty eight they're going to come
Speaker 6: right back with charges. And they've got all this crap
Speaker 6: that's going on, you know, for the past ten months
Speaker 6: months to throw on top of it. I really would
Speaker 6: like to question some of these guys that are diehard
Speaker 6: Trump fans and go, all right, what's the line that
Speaker 6: he crosses where you, guys, you won't put up with
Speaker 6: his shit anymore?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't think there is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think there is a line, because again,
Speaker 1: and will he even leave in twenty eight is the
Speaker 1: other question.
Speaker 6: You know, because well, it's going to take a constitutional
Speaker 6: amendment to do that, and I don't think they'll pass one.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I've seen these guys argue some mind bending stuff to
Speaker 1: change quite a few things already, So you know, is
Speaker 1: it possible.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but no, I don't think he's got the votes
Speaker 6: to repeal. I forget which amendment it was after FDR
Speaker 6: limiting him to two. I don't know that he's got
Speaker 6: the votes to repeal that. Well, I don't think, I
Speaker 6: know that the States wouldn't gratify it.
Speaker 1: See, I don't think he's got to repeal anything. If
Speaker 1: he turns around and does it and then the Republican
Speaker 1: controlled Congress does nothing about it and he just runs again,
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 6: You know, I know you'd have every attorney general, especially
Speaker 6: in the Blue States, you'd have attorney general's filing lawsuits,
Speaker 6: and I think that would get pushed up to the
Speaker 6: Supreme Court under their emergency review. Well, look, I don't
Speaker 6: see how he can pull it all.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: I am of a more paranoid, strange belief, and you
Speaker 1: know what it is. I'm going to lay it out
Speaker 1: to you, and you're probably gonna laugh.
Speaker 2: At me, because you do when I do this.
Speaker 1: But understand this, if he continues on about this, you know, look,
Speaker 1: the elections were stolen, they were rigged. You know, this
Speaker 1: is he's adding election interference to these different people he's
Speaker 1: trying to prosecute and.
Speaker 2: All this other stuff.
Speaker 1: Right, if he does that enough, you know, why not
Speaker 1: just declare that, of course, I'm dealing with a terrorist organization,
Speaker 1: which is you know, essentially.
Speaker 2: The radical left as he calls them, and we can't
Speaker 2: hold an election.
Speaker 1: He could suspend that's that is a possibility, and just stay.
Speaker 6: I don't know, well, I see the possibility there. I'm
Speaker 6: not laughing at you this time because some of the
Speaker 6: shit I've seen in the past eight months when it
Speaker 6: comes to legalities, you know, it's yeah, I think they're
Speaker 6: going to try to pull it off. I honestly do,
Speaker 6: but I don't. I've been beating my head on that one.
Speaker 6: I just don't see a way around repealing. I have
Speaker 6: to look that up. Which amendment it is that after
Speaker 6: FDR that limited them the two terms.
Speaker 1: Look, I can agree with you that's the way things
Speaker 1: should be, but I have now witnessed over and over again.
Speaker 2: There's a bunch of things happening here where you would
Speaker 2: think that just for the.
Speaker 1: For the hint of impropriety, that he wouldn't just necessarily
Speaker 1: benefit straight off of different things like.
Speaker 6: He's doing with the twenty second amenment.
Speaker 1: But he's doing it constantly everything that you could imagine
Speaker 1: that was part of the normalcy, like normally it would
Speaker 1: be unseemly for people to go after. I mean, come on,
Speaker 1: you legitimately think that every one of these recent high profile,
Speaker 1: you know, revenge cases is justified, every one of them.
Speaker 2: Bolton even.
Speaker 6: Well, Bolton had it common. They were investigating Bolton and
Speaker 6: then Biden got in and they dropped it. Bolton is dead.
Speaker 6: They got him dead to rights. I don't care what
Speaker 6: he says that he's going to have a hard time
Speaker 6: beating that one on whether he get pulls any jail time.
Speaker 6: It might be a suspended two munch sentence. But they
Speaker 6: got Bolton dead to rights.
Speaker 1: See, I'm telling you, Okay, if that's the way you
Speaker 1: see it, I'm not even going to argue, but I'm
Speaker 1: telling you that if you think every single one of
Speaker 1: these revenge prosecutions that's going on is right or would
Speaker 1: be normal under any other circumstance.
Speaker 2: None of this is normal. There is a whole lot
Speaker 2: of not normal and a whole lot of oh we thought.
Speaker 6: I'm not saying that all. I'm not saying that all
Speaker 6: of these prosecutions are going to be legit okay, But Bolton, Bolton,
Speaker 6: they've got him dead to rights. When he wrote his book,
Speaker 6: there were some questions about things in it that he
Speaker 6: went ahead and published and he didn't get clearance on it,
Speaker 6: and then catching in with the documents that he had,
Speaker 6: he in no way he even had a skiff in
Speaker 6: his house, so at one time, you know, he was
Speaker 6: allowed to have stuff there, but that all got rescinded
Speaker 6: back when when he left his position. So I think Bolton,
Speaker 6: they can legitimately get him just based on of the
Speaker 6: documents that they caught him with for one. But some
Speaker 6: of these other prosecutions are going to be thrown the
Speaker 6: hell out the minute they get there's gonna they're just
Speaker 6: going to toss this crap. Selective acution is the biggest
Speaker 6: thing people can argue right now and probably win on
Speaker 6: a lot of them. They selected prosecution. He told the
Speaker 6: world he was going to go after me, and now
Speaker 6: he's done it at suit thrown out. Well, I see
Speaker 6: that happening.
Speaker 1: Well you would think that that weird public tweet that
Speaker 1: he made to Pam, remember Pam, instead of you know,
Speaker 1: addressing like he normally would on truth social look like
Speaker 1: it should have been a private message that.
Speaker 2: Whole like, Pam, what's going on? You need to go
Speaker 2: after these people?
Speaker 1: You know, like that's not Hey, look into this and
Speaker 1: let's see if there's you know, a legal problem here.
Speaker 2: Is there some sort of justice not being served.
Speaker 1: No, it was go after them because they they did
Speaker 1: wrong to me, I think, so go after them.
Speaker 6: But like you said, this is Kmy and Leticia James.
Speaker 6: Both of those cases against them are held up now
Speaker 6: because they've both questioned a legitimacy of the lawyer that
Speaker 6: was appointed to take over the prosecution. So that's already
Speaker 6: been kicked up to the next court. Both cases. They
Speaker 6: combined them today or yesterday, I believe it was when
Speaker 6: Letitia James went to court and that was her argument.
Speaker 6: So she came in the door. Prosecutor wasn't appropriately appointed
Speaker 6: in this case, and so now it's gone up to
Speaker 6: the next level for an appeal on that, and you
Speaker 6: may see those two drop call me may walk away
Speaker 6: off this first count because they screwed up a pointing
Speaker 6: a damn attorney a simple And that's why I don't
Speaker 6: understand about Trump. He's got people around him that you
Speaker 6: would think would be pointing out, look, if you want
Speaker 6: this to stick, you're going to have to go about
Speaker 6: it a different way. But they're just bulldozing through shit like, well,
Speaker 6: I'm the president, I don't care. I can do what
Speaker 6: I want.
Speaker 1: But that's the thing, and that's why I say it's
Speaker 1: not crazy to assume that he just might not leave.
Speaker 1: You know, Look if he can, I mean because he's
Speaker 1: declaring emergencies where there's no emergency. Okay, he's done that
Speaker 1: several times now under the conditions where you have emergency circumstances.
Speaker 1: If you had, you know, invoking the Insurrection Act, people
Speaker 1: throw that around like it's nothing. But if you have
Speaker 1: a literal insurrection, you could justify saying that at the moment,
Speaker 1: we are literally fighting a you know, a battle with
Speaker 1: an enemy within right, and this we obviously cannot conduct.
Speaker 1: You know, even though Lincoln figured out how to do
Speaker 1: it during the Civil War, he could turn around and say,
Speaker 1: we can't conduct a fair election, you know, because again
Speaker 1: the examples of the past are meaningless here, because you know,
Speaker 1: there were certain things that were just seen as the
Speaker 1: way that it should be done, and therefore we'll do
Speaker 1: it that way. Where if there wasn't something specifically restricting
Speaker 1: him from doing it, he just figures, I'll do what
Speaker 1: I want. And this is the We're watching this stuff
Speaker 1: get exposed, and I'm just saying the bulldozing effect.
Speaker 2: Look at it. It's gonna go real, real far.
Speaker 1: And I'd rather that they didn't prosecute certain people, even
Speaker 1: if they think they got them or you're like you're saying,
Speaker 1: with whatever, these guys never have complete clean cuts with
Speaker 1: their classified documents and things. I mean, I guarantee you
Speaker 1: if you go searching through people that should have returned everything,
Speaker 1: they didn't, you know, I guarantee.
Speaker 2: You there's people in possession of stuff.
Speaker 6: Look what Sandy Berger did after nine to eleven, going
Speaker 6: into the archives and walking out with stuff shoved in
Speaker 6: his drawers. I mean, good lord, they caught him red
Speaker 6: handed in the damn that would He got a slap
Speaker 6: on the wrist, and I think he got his law
Speaker 6: license pulled for a little time, big deal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But that's my point is that normally this is
Speaker 1: a messy process. So, you know, but if they keep
Speaker 1: this up and they bulldoze through everything, who knows what
Speaker 1: we're looking at, especially after we see what happens with
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six, because next year, basically, if the Republicans
Speaker 1: hold the House in the Senate, right, they are showing
Speaker 1: no signs of doing anything but his bidding as far
Speaker 1: as I'm concerned.
Speaker 6: Now, you might think I'm wrong, but you know, I
Speaker 6: told you I would call these guys out from get
Speaker 6: go the minute they started screwing up. And I'm gonna
Speaker 6: be honest with you, they have really with this shut down.
Speaker 6: They have really screwed up. You would think I just
Speaker 6: can't believe nobody is telling them to, you know, to
Speaker 6: ease up.
Speaker 1: Well until some checks like you know, don't come through
Speaker 1: they're supposed to come through and money stops slowing. Until
Speaker 1: that happens, there's a lot of people that are gonna
Speaker 1: say nothing because they feel justified.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's it.
Speaker 6: Well, I'll be honest with you. You know that they
Speaker 6: could they could cut a bunch of jobs in government.
Speaker 6: We all know that. Yeah, But when you're when you
Speaker 6: shut down, as long as you have, we're paying these
Speaker 6: mother's been off. The most is we're paying them to
Speaker 6: go in there and come up every year with a
Speaker 6: fucking balanced budget. And there's we haven't seen that since
Speaker 6: the nineties, right, and that's our number one requirement. And
Speaker 6: I don't understand people. I'm surprised they have put up
Speaker 6: with this shit as long as they have these no
Speaker 6: kings rallies. That's bullshit. I'm surprised people haven't really started
Speaker 6: getting pissed off and showing up at certain offices knocking
Speaker 6: on the damn door demanded to get in and get
Speaker 6: the shit taken care of. Yeah, you can't do it
Speaker 6: with a fucking shutdown. No ways at work.
Speaker 1: But that's the thing is before the shutdown, even a
Speaker 1: lot of these offices and everything, see this is where
Speaker 1: the pandemic comes in. Post pandemic, go ahead and try
Speaker 1: and find somebody in the government locally, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, As far as somebody that you can go
Speaker 1: to an office, the Social Security office, anything, all right,
Speaker 1: it was like impossible, it was becoming impossible, and a
Speaker 1: lot of places to find a.
Speaker 2: Way to deal with the federal government.
Speaker 1: Locally impossible because after the shutdowns and it was like, okay,
Speaker 1: well you got to make an appointment.
Speaker 2: You can't just walk into the office.
Speaker 1: And oh, by the way, we don't have offices, we
Speaker 1: have remotes, and it's so convoluted and confusing. Now you
Speaker 1: know that you don't even have a phone number to
Speaker 1: call where you're gonna get a hold of somebody. And
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's about food stamps or Social
Speaker 1: Security or if it's about a government contract. It looks
Speaker 1: to me like they pretty much, you know, pulled up
Speaker 1: stakes and said come and find us, and now they're
Speaker 1: shut down. You know, who knows how it's going to
Speaker 1: come back. And the funny thing is you're not saving
Speaker 1: money with the shutdown.
Speaker 2: You know. Some people say, oh, this is gonna save money.
Speaker 1: It doesn't save crap because everybody gets paid retroactively, you know,
Speaker 1: and besides that, the overhead is not the big thing anyway.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I do have a problem with them shutting down.
Speaker 6: And everybody's talking about now food stamps and Wick and
Speaker 6: snap benefits and all next month they're going to not
Speaker 6: go out. And it's like, you know, they need to
Speaker 6: come up with a system that if they're going to
Speaker 6: shut down and not do any legislation they need to
Speaker 6: when they declare the shut down, they need to have
Speaker 6: something in place to keep these things going instead of
Speaker 6: trying to come back after a shutdown and take care
Speaker 6: of the backlog. I don't think people should be sitting
Speaker 6: there sweating, you know, where their meals coming from. And
Speaker 6: I know there's a lot of people that are getting
Speaker 6: snap benefits and things that don't deserve them, but those
Speaker 6: that do and rely on it shouldn't be forced to
Speaker 6: have to play this damn game of worrying about where
Speaker 6: their next fucking meal's coming from. I just I don't
Speaker 6: understand you the reasoning behind that at all.
Speaker 1: Well, and you don't see any urgency to change it
Speaker 1: right now, do you, Right as we're only a week
Speaker 1: away from the beginning of November. Okay, as we sit
Speaker 1: here right yeah, yeah, nobody cares. It's just, eh, whatever,
Speaker 1: we're shut down.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's the attitude, see, and that's what itizes
Speaker 6: me off the dam damn Republicans. I'll give you an example.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 6: I'm not you know, I'm very unsympathetic towards Democrats, but
Speaker 6: you had somebody that was elected in a special election
Speaker 6: to take her seat from is it New Mexico or Arizona,
Speaker 6: one of them. She can't even get sworn in, no,
Speaker 6: you know, because they won't open Congress to do it.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's ridiculous. These people have somebody that they
Speaker 6: voted for, they went through the process, somebody could at
Speaker 6: least swear her in that seat. Is not going to
Speaker 6: kill anything that they've got going on right now. Let
Speaker 6: the woman do her damn job because she can't. She
Speaker 6: can't do anything forwards, setting up her staff or her
Speaker 6: office because she can't start receiving the money to do
Speaker 6: that until they swear her in, right I mean, it's
Speaker 6: just a little stupid shit like that, this petty ass.
Speaker 6: They've gotten too damn petty. And that's what's really pissing
Speaker 6: me off. People are going to start hurting here very soon.
Speaker 6: Oh ridiculous. I mean, they need to do their fucking job.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't that be nice? But again, no sense of urgency,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing about this attitude of the current
Speaker 1: controllers of all the levers of power here.
Speaker 2: Once they're in there, they're just saying, look, we can
Speaker 2: do what we want, and we don't have to move
Speaker 2: for anybody.
Speaker 1: And you know I understand that to some degree, but
Speaker 1: you know, we're taking this too far now where it's like, ah,
Speaker 1: so you know what this is the Democrat's fault. No,
Speaker 1: it's really not. You guys have control of this stuff.
Speaker 1: And I guarantee they could work something out. They won't
Speaker 1: even make a meeting. There's no urgency to solve this none,
Speaker 1: you know, so the big question becomes Okay, so with
Speaker 1: all the shutdown, with all the chaos, and then with
Speaker 1: you know, declaring that you know, certain cities are on
Speaker 1: fire even if they're not. I found that funny. By
Speaker 1: the way, in Oregon where they sent out, they did
Speaker 1: a naked bike ride.
Speaker 2: Did you see that?
Speaker 1: The naked bike ride? Okay, Well, and then they had
Speaker 1: people dressing up as frogs. That was also funny, you know,
Speaker 1: to show like, look, here's your here's your big violent chaos.
Speaker 1: You know, people in inflatable frog outfits and naked, naked,
Speaker 1: middle aged people on bicycles.
Speaker 2: Okay, there's your danger in chaos.
Speaker 1: It's a weird place, but you know, come on, it's
Speaker 1: not a war zone. And he's declaring stuff war zones
Speaker 1: and he's declaring crisis where there's no crisis. So I
Speaker 1: don't see what would stop him, you know, especially if
Speaker 1: twenty six doesn't turn out exactly the way they want it.
Speaker 1: But even if it does, either way, it's lose lose,
Speaker 1: you know, twenty eight.
Speaker 2: No, he's just not going to leave. I think he's
Speaker 2: just not going to leave.
Speaker 1: There's going to be we can't hold an election because
Speaker 1: of you know, improper stuff.
Speaker 2: With the elections. You know, they're trying to steal it,
Speaker 2: so we can't even do it kind of thing, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. Well, and then you.
Speaker 1: Think redistricting and all this argument between California and Texas
Speaker 1: is bad. Wait do you see, well we can't even
Speaker 1: hold an elections to screw it, you know, and then
Speaker 1: what you just leave him in place till he dies.
Speaker 6: I agree with you that I can. I think they'll
Speaker 6: try it. I just don't see how he can pull
Speaker 6: it off.
Speaker 1: Well, given that we're seeing nothing but the Congress serving
Speaker 1: you know, his every whin, and we're seeing the court,
Speaker 1: I don't know, it looks to me like the whole
Speaker 1: government is pretty much this is the way half the
Speaker 1: country's gone. So this is the way they're going to
Speaker 1: take the rest.
Speaker 2: Of us with it. That's the way it is.
Speaker 1: And doesn't matter, doesn't matter who gets hurt. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm seeing these farmers getting upset.
Speaker 2: Now, go and wait a minute.
Speaker 1: You know we can't sell anything to China now because
Speaker 1: they don't want it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I see, that's just it. He's worked some deal
Speaker 6: with was it Venezuela will be buying their beef Argentina?
Speaker 2: No, who was it Argentina?
Speaker 6: Argentina buying their beef we have. We are sitting here
Speaker 6: dealing with beef prices through the fucking roof, and he
Speaker 6: wants to bring in a bunch of damn imports, which
Speaker 6: is going to kill our market. I don't We're still
Speaker 6: waiting to sell soybeans from his last term in office
Speaker 6: that he supposedly worked out with China and they never
Speaker 6: bought them, right, And you know, why in the hell
Speaker 6: is someone not out there raising Why aren't these state
Speaker 6: agricultural commissioners raising a holy hell wanting to know why
Speaker 6: they're killing the fucking agricultural section of this country.
Speaker 2: I don't that one.
Speaker 6: I'll never understand.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: That's the thing here is that even the people that
Speaker 1: are hurting from it are still not willing to really
Speaker 1: turn because I've seen interviews with these guys where they're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: my business, I don't know what's going to happen, right,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm sitting here with the soybeans. I got
Speaker 1: nowhere for them to go. Nobody wants them. We got
Speaker 1: the tariff issues, so nobody even knows what anything costs.
Speaker 1: So I'm just sitting here with these things. And then
Speaker 1: they go, yeah, but would you vote for Trump again?
Speaker 1: And they're like yeah, they're still standing by them.
Speaker 2: See this is why it's like, yeah, it's.
Speaker 6: Like the whole migrant worker thing. I mean, they could
Speaker 6: very easily implement a program to get these necessary people.
Speaker 6: You know, you can say what you want when it
Speaker 6: comes to one h one B visas and these tech jobs.
Speaker 6: Fuck all that stop the process right now. But when
Speaker 6: it comes to farm workers and migrants, you get in
Speaker 6: there and get these people registered, get them green cards
Speaker 6: that they can come here and work, and make them legal,
Speaker 6: and then you won't have the amount of money that
Speaker 6: you're spending on Medicare and other crap for these people
Speaker 6: because you're putting them to work, you're getting their taxes,
Speaker 6: you guaranteeing decent working conditions, and you're not shutting down
Speaker 6: the whole agricultural system in this state or in this country,
Speaker 6: and they can very easily implement it and make these
Speaker 6: motherfuckers legal that they won't, And I don't understand that
Speaker 6: we need a cultural workers. Say what you want. Unless
Speaker 6: you're going to pay fifty sixty dollars an hour, you
Speaker 6: ain't going to get a white guy out there in
Speaker 6: a damn field. And you sure as hell aren't going
Speaker 6: to get the blacks out there working considering what they
Speaker 6: went through, they ain't going anywhere near it. So if
Speaker 6: you're not going to pay the wages to get the
Speaker 6: people that are living here to go do the work,
Speaker 6: and you need migrants to do it, there's a process
Speaker 6: to make them legal, legal and stay on top of
Speaker 6: it and keep track of them, and then you can
Speaker 6: control how many are coming over here working and at
Speaker 6: least you're getting the taxes out of them. It's legal.
Speaker 6: So what they send their money home, we don't give
Speaker 6: a shit. Anybody that's here from a foreign country ends
Speaker 6: up sending their money back home Somalia. Their GDP is
Speaker 6: depending upon aid from the United States. So I don't
Speaker 6: want to hear about Mexicans sending their money back home.
Speaker 6: I don't give a shit. It's their money. They should
Speaker 6: be able to do what the hell they want with it.
Speaker 6: But make it legal for them to do it here,
Speaker 6: and then you don't have to worry about that part
Speaker 6: of illegal immigration. You can go after and take care
Speaker 6: of these other things. And these Ice guys, I'll go
Speaker 6: ahead and tell you now, some of the shit that
Speaker 6: I've seen them pulling. They're lucky. They haven't been shot
Speaker 6: dead yet. They're damn lucky. Absolutely, I don't know that.
Speaker 6: So I guess we'll have to wait till twenty six
Speaker 6: elections and see what that does to things. Oh shit,
Speaker 6: the Blue Jays are just smoking the Dodgers. They're off
Speaker 6: eleven to two, eleven to two, heaven to two. They
Speaker 6: just they just had a sixth inning where they went
Speaker 6: from two to two, tie to eleven to two and
Speaker 6: they're still only two outs. Wow, they just cleared the
Speaker 6: bases eleven to two. Sorry, can't.
Speaker 8: Well.
Speaker 2: Kent wanted the Mariners to win, so that was already
Speaker 2: over right, Yeah, yeah, so that was already done.
Speaker 6: Now on the argument over the designated hitter, And I
Speaker 6: know that's why you like the National League because the
Speaker 6: pitcher's hit here, did you get a unique situation. No,
Speaker 6: doctors start out with a starting pitcher and they put
Speaker 6: O'twani in as the DH. Yeah, but so it doesn't
Speaker 6: take him out of his rotation for pitching. Plus you've
Speaker 6: got a guy that can hit three year whole runs
Speaker 6: in a game, basically bat and clean up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but the National League uses the DH now, so
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter.
Speaker 6: No, No, I thought it was still National League doesn't
Speaker 6: use the DH. I didn't think.
Speaker 2: No, they do. Yeah, they do. Yeah, they do. Let's
Speaker 2: look that up.
Speaker 1: Because I was watching games and I'm telling you they
Speaker 1: started using it, and that's what killed me.
Speaker 2: It was like, oh wow, but that's how I started out.
Speaker 6: Any Oh, okay, shit, they adopted it in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: Yeah, see, they started doing it a couple of years ago.
Speaker 2: But the thing is, when I.
Speaker 1: First started watching, they had the pitchers hit. But Otani's
Speaker 1: a freaking I mean, that's the one Centner generation player
Speaker 1: right there. That's Babe Ruth. Except they're letting him.
Speaker 2: Except they're letting him pitch, you know, because Babe Ruth
Speaker 2: was a pitcher. He is.
Speaker 6: I mean, it's it's very rare to see somebody be
Speaker 6: able to pull something like that off. I mean, but
Speaker 6: that game he hit three homers. He was he was
Speaker 6: just smoking it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, no, he was it.
Speaker 1: Three homers and ten strikeouts, right, and six scoreless innings.
Speaker 1: I mean, what else can you ask for from a
Speaker 1: guy in modern baseball?
Speaker 2: Nothing?
Speaker 6: Well, the only other thing you asked for is a
Speaker 6: no hitter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know those are kind of rare.
Speaker 6: No, so you know what, you he would be the
Speaker 6: one though. I would say that if anybody in the
Speaker 6: past twenty years, yeap that have been pitching, he would
Speaker 6: be the one that could get a perfect game and
Speaker 6: still knock a couple home runs during the game.
Speaker 1: Even if he hit one and through a perfect game,
Speaker 1: you know, it would still be you know, beyond amazing.
Speaker 2: I you know, I don't know what to say.
Speaker 1: I play this online baseball game is so funny because
Speaker 1: the whole time I've been playing it, like every you
Speaker 1: pick a team, right, and then you get players. You
Speaker 1: get little card packs of players and you can use
Speaker 1: them and build them up and.
Speaker 2: This and that.
Speaker 1: Every freaking team has a show hey Otani on it
Speaker 1: except mine. Every team, you know, and.
Speaker 2: It's weird.
Speaker 1: They got to change the card though. They got to
Speaker 1: let you use him as a DH and a pitcher
Speaker 1: in the same game, but you can't do that on
Speaker 1: the game. He can either be a pitcher or a
Speaker 1: DH on the game I play. But and I have
Speaker 1: in a Khanni card, but I'm not using him. He's
Speaker 1: not on my team.
Speaker 2: But I mean everybody's got him.
Speaker 1: I played other people in other countries and they got
Speaker 1: Otani in their lineup, you know, like everywhere Brewers have Otani.
Speaker 1: They just stick. Every team has an Otani and what else?
Speaker 1: Who else did they have? The guy from Philly to
Speaker 1: was on every team because he was initially on.
Speaker 2: The cover of the game.
Speaker 1: But it's it's insane. And even you can get retro players.
Speaker 1: Who did I just get the other day Bill Madlock
Speaker 1: from the no I got one of the pirates, like
Speaker 1: one of the nineteen seventies pirates, Maddox or Madlock. I
Speaker 1: forget which like in one of my card packs. But
Speaker 1: I'm playing with the Mets on there. And I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: I played other Mets teams and they got to show
Speaker 1: Heyotani in their lineup. Everybody's got show Hatani on their team.
Speaker 1: It's like hilarious and they that's been that way the
Speaker 1: whole year, by the way, before the World Series, in
Speaker 1: this incredible performance he just put on.
Speaker 6: So anyway, that's something I'd like to just go to
Speaker 6: Korea and catch a coupled games. Their baseball over there
Speaker 6: is more cutthroat than over here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it used to be. Japanese baseball was way more
Speaker 2: polite and all that.
Speaker 1: I don't know what's going on with Japanese leagues anymore,
Speaker 1: but you know, Otani, there's another Japanese guy too. But
Speaker 1: you know what, I shouldn't say Japanese because I'm not
Speaker 1: sure if he's Korean or what. To be honest, I
Speaker 1: mean I get lost on all that, and I know
Speaker 1: it sounds racist, but I can't help it. I don't
Speaker 1: know the difference necessarily. But the guys, uh man, he's
Speaker 1: another pitcher too.
Speaker 2: I can't remember which team he's on.
Speaker 6: Well, that's like trying to keep straight between all the
Speaker 6: Dominican players and Puerto Rican players in that you lose
Speaker 6: track of them.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's impossible.
Speaker 1: But you know, a long time ago, I remember there
Speaker 1: was like one Japanese player and the Yankees got him, right,
Speaker 1: It was Damn, I can't remember his name, Hideo nom
Speaker 1: that was his name. Yeah, Yeah, was like the first
Speaker 1: guy I saw them bring over from Japan to here.
Speaker 6: You know a lot of our it's you know, it's
Speaker 6: amazing how many players from here go over there to play,
Speaker 6: especially in the Korean leagues.
Speaker 2: Well that was a thing, like, yeah, that was the
Speaker 2: thing for years.
Speaker 1: Guys that were kind of washed up here could go
Speaker 1: over there and have have like five more years to play,
Speaker 1: you know, in the Japanese or Korean leagues, and they
Speaker 1: would go over there and sign with you know, the
Speaker 1: what do he called the man the Tokyo Giants or whatever,
Speaker 1: you know, because some of the teams over there they
Speaker 1: have the same name as they do over here because
Speaker 1: they really love the game and sometimes they actually bring over.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: In Busan, where that friend of mine was teaching college,
Speaker 6: he he was kind of like a local celebrity at
Speaker 6: the ballpark. He is a the tall guy, stood about
Speaker 6: six or four. He had this huge, like long white beard,
Speaker 6: was bald on top, and they used to call him
Speaker 6: Christmas Grandfather was one of his nicknames because he looked
Speaker 6: like Santa. But he got so popular over there. He
Speaker 6: was in Busson and there they have the Lote Giants,
Speaker 6: and Lote is this huge corporations that's got everything from
Speaker 6: fast food restaurants to convenience stores to I mean they
Speaker 6: got their finger in everything. One of the bigger companies.
Speaker 6: And he lost his job because of retirement ages mandatory retirement,
Speaker 6: so he lost his teaching job, and the ball club
Speaker 6: went out and created a position for him as a
Speaker 6: lese aison to take these new players that are coming
Speaker 6: from over here and to get them situated and get
Speaker 6: them used to things in Buson and I show them
Speaker 6: around and work with him. They kept him on the
Speaker 6: payroll until he died of COVID just a year and
Speaker 6: and a half ago.
Speaker 2: Nice. That's nice.
Speaker 6: Remember years ago he was the local celeb.
Speaker 1: I remember, years and years ago, Tom Selleck did a
Speaker 1: movie called Mister Baseball.
Speaker 2: Did you ever see that?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It wasn't a great movie, but it made some interesting
Speaker 1: points and it was true about you know, like the
Speaker 1: Japanese had a whole different culture about baseball. And he
Speaker 1: was like, you know, washed up player that you know,
Speaker 1: whatever team didn't want him anymore. He goes over there
Speaker 1: and he's like, you know, a celebrity and because they
Speaker 1: have smaller ballparks, you know, like who was it their
Speaker 1: big home run?
Speaker 2: Like their version of Hank.
Speaker 1: Aaron was like Sakahara Oh for years and years and
Speaker 1: that guy hit like eight hundred home runs or something
Speaker 1: ridiculous in his career. But the ballparks were a little
Speaker 1: smaller and all that.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I remember that time.
Speaker 1: It was a comedy and all, but it was still
Speaker 1: a cool movie, I thought, because it was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: people don't know about this, you know, this whole thing
Speaker 1: about baseball players going over there for like a second career.
Speaker 1: You know, they weren't quite good enough to get a
Speaker 1: good contract here, or they were like on their last legs,
Speaker 1: and you know, teams are sitting there going, well, we
Speaker 1: might hire you as a DH or not, you know,
Speaker 1: or because they can't even stick them in.
Speaker 6: First base ex players is as coaches, like a pitching
Speaker 6: coach or a batting coach or well, right, we see
Speaker 6: a lot of a move into those positions as well.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: And there's only so many, you know, like there's only
Speaker 1: so many major league jobs and there's only so many
Speaker 1: minor league jobs. You know what I was watching too,
Speaker 1: I thought of you actually yesterday I was looking at
Speaker 1: they have this documentary like Who Stole the Expos or
Speaker 1: something like that, and it's about how the Expos basically
Speaker 1: got destroyed and moved to Washington.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Oh, Tony just hit a two run homer.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 6: Well so now it's eleven or four, top of the seventh.
Speaker 2: Well he can't do it all by his damn self.
Speaker 6: But no, but I'll tell you what. If I I
Speaker 6: was on basis, he'd be the one I'd want to
Speaker 6: put him in the batter's box. Oh yeah, he's amazing.
Speaker 1: Oh no, if he's on his day off or something, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I definitely say, dude, stick around because.
Speaker 2: I might you know, pinch hit you. You know what
Speaker 2: I mean?
Speaker 6: Jack that on the right field.
Speaker 1: He's got this just really good, mechanically perfect swing. I
Speaker 1: got to I'm usually not on board with the big
Speaker 1: player in the major leagues or anything like that. Like
Speaker 1: when Derek Jeter was, like, you know, supposedly the greatest
Speaker 1: of all, I didn't care, not just because he was
Speaker 1: a Yankee, but just I didn't care, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like a lot of these big players, it's like, yes,
Speaker 1: so what, but that guy, if he gets a three
Speaker 1: hundred million dollar contract or I think that's what he has.
Speaker 2: You kind of go, yeah, he sort of deserves it,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, definitely, definitely he earns his money exactly.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can't tell me that, you know, any
Speaker 1: Dodgers say anything that the La Dodgers made in the
Speaker 1: past couple of years doesn't have something to do with him,
Speaker 1: you know, money wise.
Speaker 2: So he's making the money for the team.
Speaker 1: So that's a guy you pay for sure, Like, can
Speaker 1: you imagine if they lost him in a salary dispute,
Speaker 1: somebody would freaking kick the Dodgers out of La, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So anyways, I'll tell you what.
Speaker 6: Man, it's laid his quarter tail. I need to get
Speaker 6: something to eat. I haven't had dinner yet.
Speaker 1: You know what, You and I just had the same
Speaker 1: exact thought at the same time. So we're going to
Speaker 1: close it out. But I want to thank you guys
Speaker 1: for listening, and of course I thank you for hanging
Speaker 1: with me.
Speaker 2: BPTE. I know we did a lot of JFK talk
Speaker 2: on two callers tonight, but it was good. I think
Speaker 2: it was interesting. I don't know if you learned anything.
Speaker 1: Jimmy James said he learned something, so definitely work going
Speaker 1: to air Jimmy learns something, right, Oh that's always that's
Speaker 1: always a full big bonus there. And also I want
Speaker 1: to thank Chris because he kicked in something, and anybody,
Speaker 1: I thank you if I see it that you kick
Speaker 1: in something at o'helly dot com because that's the only
Speaker 1: way you're going to keep me going here. And I
Speaker 1: do literally pay the bills for all this stuff off
Speaker 1: of what you guys send me. That's what I have
Speaker 1: to work with. So also my well being and as
Speaker 1: I get ready to go to Dallas, man, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm a little nervous about stuff. And you heard me
Speaker 1: joking with Ken, but I'm getting in a car and
Speaker 1: I have no idea how I'm going to handle it.
Speaker 1: For like, you know, a few days, I got no
Speaker 1: expense fund to me, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 1: I'm not sure how I'm eating, not sure how I'm
Speaker 1: getting coffee your cigarettes along the way. So if you
Speaker 1: guys contribute, you know, in between now and then, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna try and put something toward that.
Speaker 2: Whatever I don't need at home, just so you know,
Speaker 2: but I really appreciate it. The people that do. You
Speaker 2: are absolutely the reason why I'm here and more than
Speaker 2: happy to hear from you guys. Also about what it
Speaker 2: is I should be doing with the show. Suggestions, you know,
Speaker 2: guest introductions.
Speaker 1: Hell, if you think you have something interesting to say,
Speaker 1: let's talk about it, figure it out.
Speaker 2: Maybe we can educate people.
Speaker 1: I love to explore new information on a great variety
Speaker 1: of topics.
Speaker 2: So Jimmy likes to talk JFK stuff on Friday, so
Speaker 2: we end up doing that. But that's not all I do.
Speaker 1: And next Halloween, Next Friday, excuse me, Halloween night, I
Speaker 1: am going to do an early special and you're going
Speaker 1: to be able to do the Halloween show with me
Speaker 1: as well our normal time.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, Next Friday, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Okay, so we'll have a regular show at regular time
Speaker 1: eight pm, but around five pm we'll get the JFK
Speaker 1: special started, so I'll do two shows there and hopefully
Speaker 1: we'll also have Aaron on that night.
Speaker 2: Looks like last minute he couldn't make it. But next week,
Speaker 2: you know, maybe.
Speaker 1: We got Aaron uncle two hours of this and two
Speaker 1: hours of JFK stuff before, so maybe we'll have six
Speaker 1: hours of radio next Friday. And uh, looking to expand
Speaker 1: things as well, so let's keep that in mind. So
Speaker 1: with that, I give my COEs the last word here
Speaker 1: because we got nobody on the lines, looks like, so
Speaker 1: I don't have to get shout outs or anything, but
Speaker 1: what's on your mind?
Speaker 2: Last thing? Parting glance here if you will, BPTE.
Speaker 6: Well, I hope everybody enjoys the World Series. We got
Speaker 6: a week coming up here that we should see some
Speaker 6: pretty good, pretty good baseball. I'm looking forward to it.
Speaker 6: Other than that, just thank Ken and Jimmie for calling
Speaker 6: in and we'll see everybody next week. Other than that,
Speaker 6: go to Kelly dot com and hit the donate button.
Speaker 6: Every little bit help.
Speaker 2: It sure does. And this this way, I don't have
Speaker 2: to bug anybody else to help me out.
Speaker 1: They I don't like my friends that are on here
Speaker 1: with me, especially if you're somebody's never give you different
Speaker 7: Sh