Speaker 1: Hey, hey, everybody, welcome back. It is Everything is a
Speaker 1: Bitch with aj Benza and Mike Agavino.
Speaker 2: How are you alf, buddy? How you doing?
Speaker 1: I am good. This is Lucky episode number thirteen.
Speaker 2: You know the so is the show?
Speaker 1: Well, I was gonna say, hopefully it'll be Lucky episode
Speaker 1: thirteen for the audience, and they want Folks, you have
Speaker 1: to understand, we were I'm at Kenny's house in uh
Speaker 1: Palm Beach and he can't Kenny couldn't work a can opener, right,
Speaker 1: so we're trying. We're trying to use what's available in
Speaker 1: his house, and I mean, like, nothing works the way
Speaker 1: it's supposed to work. And and I couldn't get a
Speaker 1: second mic working. So we were working off of one mic,
Speaker 1: and so neither one of us was directly in front
Speaker 1: of that mic. And then Kenny would venture off and
Speaker 1: he'd move like five feet away. He'd moved like did
Speaker 1: He'd forget completely about what we were doing with the microphone.
Speaker 2: On my side, I just see a mic sitting on
Speaker 2: the table with no one there.
Speaker 1: Her on the other side of it, but hopefully minus infection.
Speaker 2: And two. I sounded awful of that show. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: sick for like two and a half days. Something happened
Speaker 2: in my head. I don't know, some sin of sea thing.
Speaker 2: But I'm fine now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, between your voice, between your voice and the fact
Speaker 1: that we were trying to get a mic to work
Speaker 1: while Kenny was twelve feet away from the thing, it
Speaker 1: was a kind of a recipe for disaster. So thank
Speaker 1: you for tolerating us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know. I love when Kenny comes on the
Speaker 2: Facebook podcast. As says Page, it's a guy who hates Hollywood, right,
Speaker 2: it doesn't care about them at all. Somebody mentioned Billie
Speaker 2: Eilish wearing bulky clothes for the Olympics closing ceremony. I said, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's a shame. You know. It's a pretty girl, great voice.
Speaker 2: He goes, who the hell is Billy Eilish? I go
Speaker 2: seven to six, seven years she's been the top pop star.
Speaker 2: No no idea, no idea.
Speaker 1: So Kenny's mother lives with him down in Florida. Now,
Speaker 1: AJ and I knew his mother incredibly well. Kenny's mother was,
Speaker 1: I think we told a little bit of the story
Speaker 1: last week, was about as engaged in her son's social
Speaker 1: life as any mom, and would come chase him down
Speaker 1: at night and everything else. And so you know, we've
Speaker 1: got a fifty plus year relationship, right, So Dot, and
Speaker 1: I'm staying with Kenny. Kenny insisted that I stayed there.
Speaker 1: I was going to go to a hotel. He's like, no,
Speaker 1: stay with us, stay in the stay in the spare bedroom.
Speaker 1: And it was great. Dot doesn't have a lot to do,
Speaker 1: so she goes shopping every day. She goes to the
Speaker 1: supermarket every day, and she can't drive.
Speaker 2: Anymore Island for years. Got his job. She went the
Speaker 2: Grand Union right supermarket.
Speaker 1: She wants to King well, it was King Colin. Yes,
Speaker 1: she I think she's a CPA. She was. She did
Speaker 1: the books at King Colin for years, and she did
Speaker 1: the books at Kenny's company for a bunch of years.
Speaker 1: And but now she's she's retired, semi retired, and they
Speaker 1: don't take her shopping. They drop her off. They drop
Speaker 1: her off at publics, and she'll tell them how long
Speaker 1: she needs to be at publics, So so they they
Speaker 1: Kenny's wife drops her off. And then as we are
Speaker 1: recording the other dunity, oh shit, come on, guys, no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, that's my new My other disclaimer is that
Speaker 1: my wife took my son to college this morning, and
Speaker 1: so I am dog sitting there in here, and so
Speaker 1: long as nobody goes by, they're well behaved. But if
Speaker 1: they see somebody outside riding by, like they just saw
Speaker 1: a couple of kids on scooters, they're gonna they're gonna
Speaker 1: let us know about it. But uh so we finished recording,
Speaker 1: and his wife has brought dot home from the supermarket,
Speaker 1: but she hasn't done any of the unpacking of the
Speaker 1: groceries because she had to leave right away. So I go,
Speaker 1: I go in the room and I start unpacking the
Speaker 1: groceries and there's a huge, like the largest I think
Speaker 1: they sell thing of Jiff peanut butter that she has bought.
Speaker 1: Right so I ask her where the Jiff peanut butter
Speaker 1: goes and she points touse. I'm putting all the food
Speaker 1: away for her now right she points to She points
Speaker 1: to a cabinet. Dude, I opened the cabin There had
Speaker 1: to be forty of the exact same size Jiff things
Speaker 1: of peanut butter in that cab. Every day they drop
Speaker 1: her off at publics, she buys the thing of Jiff
Speaker 1: that's eyes.
Speaker 2: You know, people who knew about the depression from their parents.
Speaker 2: You know, well, my mother and fellow lived through it.
Speaker 2: They were young, but you know they they think you're
Speaker 2: gonna need food. You're gonna need food. They just drumming
Speaker 2: into their heads that look, if anything goes wrong, you
Speaker 2: gotta have food. They just keep you Rosie. Rosie goes shopping.
Speaker 2: When I take her groceries out, it's like eighteen bags.
Speaker 2: And I can tell them their social Security checks to come,
Speaker 2: because she goes right to the stars for six hours
Speaker 2: and bring the begs in. I go round off and nothing.
Speaker 2: You got three cran branches in the garage, one of
Speaker 2: the upstairs refrigeran, one of the downstairs. You don't know,
Speaker 2: more cran branches, six of everything. I know, I forget.
Speaker 2: I forget all parsley in the bottom of their friends.
Speaker 2: She forgot about. There's a new pulse, there's another parcely.
Speaker 2: They're tendless.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it wasn't just the Jeff. I mean yeah, like
Speaker 1: ten different major items that I got. I was told
Speaker 1: to put them away in cabinets that were already filled
Speaker 1: with that with that item. And I think, you know, Kenny,
Speaker 1: God bless him. Kenny's done so well with his company's
Speaker 1: made so much money that he doesn't. He just wants
Speaker 1: his mom to be happy. And if his mom wants
Speaker 1: to go to Public's every day for two hours, he
Speaker 1: doesn't give a shit what she buys.
Speaker 2: He doesn't care about it.
Speaker 1: I said to her, I said, I said, I think,
Speaker 1: I think you're going to be good on the Jeff
Speaker 1: for a little while.
Speaker 2: So wish was that much paint button? We used to
Speaker 2: break it. Well, we didn't break in his house at lunch.
Speaker 2: We used to walk into his house at lunch because
Speaker 2: nobody was home and it all was unlocked in our neighborhood.
Speaker 2: We made peanut butter and jelly sand, which is at
Speaker 2: Kenny's house during lunch period. It mustn't even our house.
Speaker 2: We just sit there and eat and leave and go
Speaker 2: back to school. No one cared. My door was always
Speaker 2: open for the world different it is.
Speaker 1: It is a it is a different world. But it
Speaker 1: was so much fun. I mean, I haven't done I've
Speaker 1: traveled a ton, but I don't often stay with friends
Speaker 1: when I travel. I don't want to be in somebody's way.
Speaker 1: You want to have privacy. But but he insisted, and
Speaker 1: so I so I did, And it's so it's so
Speaker 1: funny to see how how he lives now. When he
Speaker 1: gets up in the morning, he conducts business from his bed,
Speaker 1: sitting up for like the first couple of hours, Like,
Speaker 1: I'm I don't need to be treated like a guest.
Speaker 1: I'm family. I mean, come on, but but I get
Speaker 1: up and I do you know my exercises for my
Speaker 1: back that I need to do. I go take a
Speaker 1: two or three mile walk around his uh, around his place.
Speaker 1: Come back, I make a cup of coffee. I'm looking
Speaker 1: at the work that I've got to do, and his
Speaker 1: bedroom door is still shut. It's now it's almost nine o'clock.
Speaker 1: I'm like, well that was going on with Kenny. And
Speaker 1: then finally, you know, around ten or so, he'll, you know,
Speaker 1: his first utterance can be heard whatever is and you're
Speaker 1: open the door. And this is every day I was
Speaker 1: with him. Is he just he holds court with his
Speaker 1: robe on, sitting up at the back of the bed,
Speaker 1: uh and he's on FaceTime or whatever with people and
Speaker 1: his company, just you know, just conducting business like that.
Speaker 2: I mean, if I could conduct my lifetime the way
Speaker 2: I would, I just love We just know that how
Speaker 2: he grew up. We you know, we remember Kenny in
Speaker 2: his sweat pants and the pimple medicine on his face
Speaker 2: didn't give a show people thought about him. Still doesn't.
Speaker 2: But it's just great to see where he's where he's
Speaker 2: ended up all these years later. It's just I just
Speaker 2: got to kick out of it. It's so funny at me.
Speaker 1: It's just it was it was, it was great.
Speaker 2: It was great.
Speaker 1: So so now you know, I'm all alone in this
Speaker 1: house with my doggies, and we uh, we'd so of
Speaker 1: this house. So we're leaving at the end of the month.
Speaker 1: So we are. We are boxes everywhere. We sold the house.
Speaker 2: A jay.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's the weirdness thing. I never so
Speaker 1: so the the real estate market here is on its
Speaker 1: ass and like it is just about everywhere. And uh,
Speaker 1: you know, we came here for very specific reasons for
Speaker 1: for my son and he graduated from college in May
Speaker 1: and uh and the other one is uh as a
Speaker 1: sophomore in college but going to school in Texas, and
Speaker 1: so there's no reason for us to be here anymore.
Speaker 1: It's okay, it's not my favorite place, hotter than hell,
Speaker 1: but but I like it.
Speaker 2: Home is magnificently.
Speaker 1: But I thought it would take us forever to sell
Speaker 1: the house, because I was looking at how long things
Speaker 1: were staying on the market, and and the first agent
Speaker 1: that I brought over to have a discussion with said,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't even list it until after Labor Day because
Speaker 1: you know, everybody, anybody with any money in this town
Speaker 1: leaves for July and August and blah blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: And so I end up talking to two other realtors,
Speaker 1: one of whom convinces me, no, you know that house
Speaker 1: is selling the summer. Your house is great, people are
Speaker 1: gonna love it. Let's put it on and let's see
Speaker 1: what happens if if you're not happy with with the activity,
Speaker 1: we could always take it off. And so we weren't
Speaker 1: in a rush. I thought we we could end up,
Speaker 1: you know, being here until Christmas. I had no idea,
Speaker 1: and it just it just happened. And in this market,
Speaker 1: I never expected to, you know, to be able to
Speaker 1: basically get number. And so I was like, Okay, I
Speaker 1: guess we're selling. I guess we're selling the house.
Speaker 2: So we we're gonna rent places now.
Speaker 1: Well I'm gonna go, I'm gonna go. Uh, Kenny's got
Speaker 1: a couple of condos that he rents the Snowbirds that
Speaker 1: that they don't get there until November. And so rather
Speaker 1: than be in be super stressed too to buy a
Speaker 1: place or rent a place, Uh, I'm gonna go down there.
Speaker 1: We're gonna go down there and have like two months
Speaker 1: September and October before his renters come to stay in
Speaker 1: that place.
Speaker 2: And and how far from nowhere in it?
Speaker 1: Right, she's actually when she goes is less than a
Speaker 1: mile from where the apartment Kenny has that we're going
Speaker 1: to be. So it's it's a it's a it's a
Speaker 1: perfect situation and uh so we're gonna we're gonna do
Speaker 1: that and figure it out from uh from there. But
Speaker 1: it's it's crazy and we have so much stuff. We
Speaker 1: have no idea what the hell to do with everything.
Speaker 2: But whatever, it's been three years you been.
Speaker 1: There, Yeah, more over three years. Yeah, we moved in
Speaker 1: June of twenty one.
Speaker 2: You're not gonna see wheel choirs Joe anymore down in
Speaker 2: Metterie in a wheelchair Joe the Mobster, Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, I won't see it. Well, he's in Florida a lot,
Speaker 1: so so he's but he wasn't in this h when
Speaker 1: we went to the cigar bar that Kenny's, it wasn't there.
Speaker 1: Using that Well, those guys are there probably more winter
Speaker 1: and they're here, Well I would I don't know. Summer's
Speaker 1: not neither is a good place to be New Orleans
Speaker 1: or South Florida, so I don't know where there would
Speaker 1: be this time of year. But but like I was
Speaker 1: saying on the show last week, Kenny knows everybody in
Speaker 1: the in the cigar bar. It's hysteric, you know, the
Speaker 1: way he he just works. But the other thing is
Speaker 1: he doesn't know about So there was this tragedy where
Speaker 1: Dot had to have a certain over the counter medicine
Speaker 1: for this ailment that I won't get into. But she
Speaker 1: didn't realize until about nine thirty at night that she
Speaker 1: that she had it. And I guess, you know, Kenny
Speaker 1: doesn't like to move his body after nine o'clock at night.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, well, I can just go on door
Speaker 1: Dash and order it, and they both looked at me
Speaker 1: like I was from the future. I'm like, Ken, Kenny,
Speaker 1: you own a freaking logistics company. I said, all I
Speaker 1: gotta do is go to the CVS and I can
Speaker 1: I can buy whatever you need at CVS and get
Speaker 1: it here in a half hour, forty minutes the latest
Speaker 1: and and I swear to god, they're both looking at
Speaker 1: me like, I'm you know, George.
Speaker 2: Jetsons, what you creating a Russia for her whole life?
Speaker 2: His wife, she's she's troubled, I know, but.
Speaker 1: No, she's she's Ukrainian. But she she was schooled in Europe,
Speaker 1: she went to she went to private schools in Europe.
Speaker 1: She speaks five languages. She's worldly.
Speaker 2: You know what what in the store the other day,
Speaker 2: we'll talk to Marvin's bullshit And he goes, yeah, so, uh,
Speaker 2: I go, yeah, we're doing Everything is a bitch. It's
Speaker 2: been a good little it's been a good bump. We're
Speaker 2: getting some good good times, good money coming in and
Speaker 2: sits it. It's fine, It's yeah. He goes, So if
Speaker 2: I want to listen to that, like what do I do?
Speaker 2: I go, you know little podcast platform that what do
Speaker 2: you use? He goes, I go, all right, I'm going
Speaker 2: to start telling him I to got an overcast and
Speaker 2: got the magnifying glass right, and everything is a bitch.
Speaker 2: You know, this guy put money into your company and
Speaker 2: he doesn't know to go on a podcast, so crazy.
Speaker 2: But then he goes, Okay, I got it great, I
Speaker 2: can listen. I say, we always thought about you, dude.
Speaker 2: It's so fucking Joe training. Joe's and I'm like, and
Speaker 2: Kenny's like, and then what then? What? Then I hit this? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I hit that? Did you hear us? So funny?
Speaker 1: And he bought this car? Okay, he bought a brand
Speaker 1: new Aston Martin Oh dB dB twelve. Shoot, I spout
Speaker 1: it out, no, no, stop, stop, you beget he bought
Speaker 1: a brand new Aston Martin dB twelve. The thing is
Speaker 1: the most beautiful color I've ever seen on a car.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I can tell you what the
Speaker 1: color is is. It's a silver like color with a
Speaker 1: with a dark saddle interior.
Speaker 2: Oh nice.
Speaker 1: And the thing inside is like he's got to have
Speaker 1: more controls than the Space Shuttle. Okay, all right, So wait,
Speaker 1: so I'm in this thing. I don't know at like
Speaker 1: four hundred thousand dollars car, I don't know what the
Speaker 1: hell is in cone.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at you right now. It's three thirty seven
Speaker 2: thirty seven grand for this this crouding just described.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think he got a bunch of upgrades.
Speaker 1: I think he paid over four hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: For this car, right, that's amazing.
Speaker 1: So wait a minute. I get in this car with him,
Speaker 1: and and he he still has he's still on an
Speaker 1: Android fenty, he's still on a he's on a some
Speaker 1: kind of Samsung right, and the thing looks like it's
Speaker 1: been through wars.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So we're in this four hundred thousand dollars machine. We're
Speaker 1: going it feels like you're going forty. We're going ninety
Speaker 1: five on the I ninety five right, And he's fiddling
Speaker 1: with his phone, returning, returning text and I'm like, Kenny, Kenny,
Speaker 1: you're in a four hundred thousand dollars car.
Speaker 2: Have you not.
Speaker 1: Used the bluetooth to set up? And I don't know
Speaker 1: anything about I think it's called Google Auto. I think
Speaker 1: so because Apple car Play. I know. I use Apple
Speaker 1: car Play, so I know it. But I thought cars
Speaker 1: came standard with the Android equivalent, especially when you pay
Speaker 1: four hundred thousand dollars for one. But it didn't look
Speaker 1: like you did. But at least it had Bluetooth. So
Speaker 1: so I am hooking his phone up as we're as
Speaker 1: we're driving, I go into the glove compartment, and there's
Speaker 1: this beautiful book that still has the wrapping on it.
Speaker 1: It's the freaking Aston Martin owner's manual. He's never opened it.
Speaker 1: He's not opened it. Okay. They they're like twelve thousand
Speaker 1: controls in this car that you have to know a
Speaker 1: little bit about to operate the car. And he hasn't
Speaker 1: opened the book. I said, well, I said, Kenny, did
Speaker 1: the the sales guy or the manager did you go
Speaker 1: to the dealership and get a tutorial.
Speaker 2: On the car?
Speaker 1: Did they teach you anything about the car? And he's
Speaker 1: like no, I go, I just get it in a drive. Okay,
Speaker 1: I said, but you you owned a white because he
Speaker 1: owned a white Aston Martin actually still has it. He
Speaker 1: bought three or four years ago. I said, but didn't
Speaker 1: you own one of these before? He goes, yeah, but
Speaker 1: it was set up completely different. Okay. I'm thinking, yeah, right,
Speaker 1: you probably never learned how to use three quarters of
Speaker 1: the shit on the old one. But so we are
Speaker 1: in his car and he he is fumbling around with
Speaker 1: that stupid Samsung not well, I'm I'm like desperate to
Speaker 1: get the Bluetooth set upright so at least he can
Speaker 1: and when when I'm first able to get downloaded music
Speaker 1: to play through the speakers of his car once again,
Speaker 1: I was George Jetson. I mean he's looking at him. Wow, Oh,
Speaker 1: this is so great, Kenny, It's a fucking aston Martin,
Speaker 1: What did you think? Do you think you were gonna
Speaker 1: have to listen to local radio stations for the rest
Speaker 1: of your life?
Speaker 2: Anyway, It's amazing. No one like him. Cadillac two years ago.
Speaker 2: I went with them. We were like four hours to dealership,
Speaker 2: describing all things they can do with the Cadillac and
Speaker 2: the keys, and start the car for the restaurant, put
Speaker 2: the heat on where you're eating all that shit? Four hours?
Speaker 2: Can he walks out with and ask him Martin in
Speaker 2: ten minutes.
Speaker 1: No, he bought it online.
Speaker 2: You're no very fun of me because I'd buy carss.
Speaker 2: I like the shape of them, I like the look
Speaker 2: of them, the sexy lines.
Speaker 1: Well, I've actually I've actually bought cars on online before too,
Speaker 1: because you can if you know what you want, then
Speaker 1: you know you have the entire inventory of the United
Speaker 1: States of America at your disposal. If you go on
Speaker 1: you know, car Gurus or cars dot Com or you
Speaker 1: know one of these sites, and he found this car
Speaker 1: at an Atlanta dealership. So they put it on a
Speaker 1: flatbed and drove it to him and dropped it off.
Speaker 1: So and certainly the guy drive in the flatbed didn't
Speaker 1: know anything about the car to give me this tutorial.
Speaker 1: So I'm kind of proud of him that he got
Speaker 1: it started and got it operating at least a little
Speaker 1: bit before before I got there. But he had just
Speaker 1: gotten it before before I got there. So anyway, that's uh.
Speaker 2: I was gonna my Lincoln. The Lincoln is nineteen ninety
Speaker 2: three or four to ye. Then they open fucking great
Speaker 2: shape last week in the highway and drive with me
Speaker 2: going like fifty five or sixty and the throttle get
Speaker 2: stuck and I couldn't. I'm in like, you know, the
Speaker 2: along thirty fours. It's not thick with traffic, but you
Speaker 2: gotta be careful. You got to maneuver around people. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Like the car is stuck. It's revving like a Formula
Speaker 2: one driver and I'm I'm standing on the brake and
Speaker 2: nothing's happening. I go to Rocko. It's I try to
Speaker 2: stop at the car going ninety miles an hour. I said,
Speaker 2: a rock will hold on, what's wrong? I said, the
Speaker 2: brakes that nothing's working, So I put it in neutrals.
Speaker 2: We're driving. I'll keep my on the road. I'm slamming
Speaker 2: on the brake. Finally, I whip off one thirty four
Speaker 2: in Koanga at like twenty miles an hour. No one's there,
Speaker 2: thank God, and I I mover to the side of
Speaker 2: the road. I stand on the I pressed the emergency breake,
Speaker 2: put the car in neutral. Finally I threw the car
Speaker 2: and fucking park and it bucked like a fucking I
Speaker 2: had to and it stayed there on the side of
Speaker 2: the road. Triple A took two hours. The whole story.
Speaker 2: But the guy brought to the garage and I goes,
Speaker 2: no charge. I go, what do you mean? I go,
Speaker 2: this is scary. I'd rather than be a problem, but
Speaker 2: I'll pay for He goes, now, you throttle got stuck.
Speaker 2: You know it's an old car. Hecreased everything up. It
Speaker 2: should be. It happened to me with an old bronco.
Speaker 2: And his buddy goes, yeah, I had an old No
Speaker 2: that happened to me too, I said, I never had
Speaker 2: this happen. It was it was trying to stop your car. Ninety.
Speaker 2: It was petrifying, but now it's fine. I just went
Speaker 2: on the Hoghway yesterday. The first time, I was scaring
Speaker 2: ship to go over forty miles an hour. But you
Speaker 2: have to have faced. He just greased everything up. It's
Speaker 2: an old car. Scary man.
Speaker 1: You're so lucky because that happens in the wrong situation
Speaker 1: of course.
Speaker 2: Of course. Well he stayed came, I stayed calm, and
Speaker 2: we got through it. Crazy. Yeah, let's pup.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised those guys were so chill about it to time.
Speaker 1: And sometimes you got to just run it off a
Speaker 1: peer and you know, and dive into the Pacific with it.
Speaker 1: But you know, otherwise it's it's usually okay, okay. So
Speaker 1: I know, but I love this first story that I
Speaker 1: that I picked out for us because I just think
Speaker 1: it's funny. So and I don't I didn't remember you.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you search this song, but you'll
Speaker 1: know it if you hear it. It's one of those
Speaker 1: songs I didn't. I didn't instantly know it.
Speaker 2: But while I'm coming, that's a great song.
Speaker 1: So I don't know about you, but I don't think
Speaker 1: much about the music that gets played at political rallies. Right,
Speaker 1: So you know, I know, I know that Trump did
Speaker 1: the Lee Greenwood song all the time, you know, proud
Speaker 1: to be an American whatever, And I've I've heard I
Speaker 1: remember in the past he was doing Springsteen Born in
Speaker 1: the USA until I think somebody got to him and
Speaker 1: told him what the song was actually about, and so
Speaker 1: he I know, he finally stopped doing it.
Speaker 2: He did Tom Patty. He's done a few artists and
Speaker 2: they've all gotten pissed off and him to stop using
Speaker 2: their music without paying for it.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, this week, the family of the late singer
Speaker 1: Isaac Hayes or Isaac Hayes from Shaft, came out threatening
Speaker 1: to sue Trump. The Hayes family claims that the former
Speaker 1: pres has been using one of the late singer's famous
Speaker 1: songs at rallies without any permission. The lawyers for the
Speaker 1: Isaac Hayes Enterprises fired off a legal warning shot, sending
Speaker 1: Trump and his campaign a notice of copyright infringement over
Speaker 1: the use of Haes' song hold On I'm Coming at
Speaker 1: Trump rallies. The singer's family says the anthem has been
Speaker 1: used at least one hundred and thirty four different times
Speaker 1: at political events of Trump's between twenty twenty two and
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Another song is Salmon Dave Salmon, Dave wrote that song,
Speaker 2: but it's really their song.
Speaker 1: No, no, the opposite, the opposite. He wrote it.
Speaker 2: I don't believe that he wrote it.
Speaker 1: Together with a guy named David Porter, and Sam and
Speaker 1: Dave performed it.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, so he wrote, all right, he's got a point.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing. Why don't these artists get his
Speaker 2: pissed off that DJs all over the world are playing
Speaker 2: their songs and vis in Las Vegas, in Sardinia, you
Speaker 2: name it. All these famous DJs are playing this song.
Speaker 2: They don't pay a cut to the artist. It's a
Speaker 2: real slippery slope.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if that's the case. It depends what
Speaker 1: the context is that It depends what the context is
Speaker 1: that the DJ is is playing in.
Speaker 2: But you know that.
Speaker 1: Forever over the air radio had this moratorium on rights.
Speaker 1: They didn't pay anything to the performers, right because the
Speaker 1: idea was, if your song gets played on the radio,
Speaker 1: it gets turned into a hit, people run to a
Speaker 1: music store and they buy the LP or they buy
Speaker 1: the single. Right. That was the quid pro quo until
Speaker 1: the digital age came along and people stopped buying physical music.
Speaker 2: Or you know, a lot of to play music. He
Speaker 2: was insane, Right, you.
Speaker 1: Pay for play scams and all kinds of stuff. But
Speaker 1: now you've got, for almost every platform, very sophisticated rights
Speaker 1: management rules and an organization that collects and disperses all
Speaker 1: the licensing. You know, So I don't. In most cases,
Speaker 1: there's a there's an established rate, Like every song that
Speaker 1: streams on Spotify, Spotify knows exactly how much they have
Speaker 1: to pay for. However, many performances of that song are
Speaker 1: streamed the same thing now with over the air or
Speaker 1: streaming from a radio station's signal, whatever. But this context,
Speaker 1: I guess the norm is, and this is kind of
Speaker 1: true podcast when we're supposed to if we wanted to
Speaker 1: use somebody's song, we are supposed to go to them
Speaker 1: and cut a deal to you know, just pay X
Speaker 1: one time for the rights to use their use their song,
Speaker 1: which we don't use somebody else's song. But so in
Speaker 1: this case, I think it would fall sort of in
Speaker 1: the same bucket as a podcast, where it would have
Speaker 1: been appropriate for them to work some kind of deal
Speaker 1: out I.
Speaker 2: Didn't know that the DJ is not responsible for paying
Speaker 2: the performance royalties. But then year where they perform, they're
Speaker 2: responsible for covering that feat, and the venue often clarifies
Speaker 2: who pays performance royalties through a contract with the DJ.
Speaker 2: So these big DJs obviously have to have to abide
Speaker 2: by those laws, but I'm sure there's some of them
Speaker 2: not doing that. I mean, first of all, I know,
Speaker 2: I got like Isaac Hayes will be pissed off because
Speaker 2: when they wrote songs like this, he didn't make the
Speaker 2: money he was supposed to make. That songs watch sixty
Speaker 2: something years old. I don't even know it was probably
Speaker 2: in nineteen sixty six, So I probably made all these
Speaker 2: guys made peanuts in the old Smokey Robbins and all
Speaker 2: these groups. You need well a big time for those
Speaker 2: once you.
Speaker 1: Once you, once you learn this little story I'm about
Speaker 1: to share with you about how the song title came about,
Speaker 1: You're probably not going to You're probably not going to
Speaker 1: think that they earned much more than peanuts. Okay, So.
Speaker 2: So I did a little.
Speaker 1: Research after reading the story because I was also a
Speaker 1: little bit concerned that the song, you know, contained sexual
Speaker 1: overtones and trump probably shouldn't be using it, right, hold
Speaker 1: On I'm Coming is the name of the song, right,
Speaker 1: so so, but then I found out the actual origins
Speaker 1: of the song. So the songwriting duel of Isaac Kayes
Speaker 1: and David Porter were at some studio working on songs
Speaker 1: when Porter had to excuse himself to go take a dump. So,
Speaker 1: while Porter was taking his sweet time on the shitter,
Speaker 1: Hayes became impatient and started yelling at Porter to hurry
Speaker 1: up so that they could get back to work. Hayes
Speaker 1: was supposedly frustrated at the lack of progress that they
Speaker 1: had been making in this particular recording session, so Porter responds,
Speaker 1: hold on, man, I'm coming. As soon as the words
Speaker 1: escaped his lips, Porter knew he knew that hold On
Speaker 1: I'm Coming would be a great title for the song. So,
Speaker 1: regardless of whether the song is about dirty sex talk
Speaker 1: or taking a ship, it's a poor choice for Trump
Speaker 1: to be using at his rally.
Speaker 2: So maybe there was a meme a few weeks ago
Speaker 2: when Tamala is down below the screen and she's going
Speaker 2: to the migrants about non coming to America. She's saying,
Speaker 2: don't come, do not come, and then Trump's above her
Speaker 2: and he goes, I'm gonna come.
Speaker 1: I remember that.
Speaker 2: I remember that.
Speaker 1: So so anyway, I think Trump should pull this, pull
Speaker 1: this song. And I have a couple of suggestions for
Speaker 1: I want to see what you think it is. Okay,
Speaker 1: So one is Jump by Van Halen's good. I mean
Speaker 1: that's a that's a get a crowd fired up kind
Speaker 1: of kind of song right now, along the same sort
Speaker 1: of theme as you know, hold on, I'm coming, or
Speaker 1: sort of picking yourself back up after something that some
Speaker 1: kind of adversity. Remember the song tub Thumping by Chumbawamba. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get knocked down, but I get up again.
Speaker 2: I get up again. Yeah. Yeah, that's fine. Yeah, that's
Speaker 2: a good far for Trump.
Speaker 1: That should be good, good thematically for Trump, a.
Speaker 2: Great Trump lump. Yeah that cor work for Trump.
Speaker 1: Okay. I also Don't Stop Believing by Journey.
Speaker 2: That's a classic. Yeah, that's a classic.
Speaker 1: That'd be a good one for the for the tour
Speaker 1: and given where everything is right now. And the last
Speaker 1: one I wrote down is I Won't Back Down, which
Speaker 1: is petty. But I don't think he's ever used that
Speaker 1: petty song.
Speaker 2: Maybe he did from one here's the something about America
Speaker 2: I think I'm petty. He could use uh clown to
Speaker 2: the left of me joke as to the right here
Speaker 2: I am stuck in the middle of view.
Speaker 1: That could be good for Vans, Steelers, wheel one hit
Speaker 1: Wonders for fifty right.
Speaker 2: Well, take this job and shove it. I mean, he's
Speaker 2: had it this way. People are starting. I know we'll
Speaker 2: finish the show talking about this, but I mean, so
Speaker 2: it's so wild looking at the Internet and seeing how
Speaker 2: people are reacting to this and reading the polls and
Speaker 2: comalss honeymoon period. She's definitely picked up steam, but people
Speaker 2: are acting like Trump is done. He couldn't talk to
Speaker 2: Elon Musk. It was all full. It was hard to watch.
Speaker 2: I didn't see it because I'm not going to see
Speaker 2: too much of it in the next few days before
Speaker 2: I do my second show of politics. You know, those
Speaker 2: crowds she has on as big as she says there are,
Speaker 2: because Dan Bongino had a great, great show the other
Speaker 2: day where he talked about once they start hiding black
Speaker 2: curtains at your rallies to make the room look smaller,
Speaker 2: it's not a good sign, and she doing that a lot.
Speaker 1: There's some sometimes you're in an arena that's really big,
Speaker 1: and you do the black curtains thing. But we'll get
Speaker 1: to it later. But Trump looked really dumb, making some
Speaker 1: false accusations about them using AI to to make crowds
Speaker 1: look bigger than they were.
Speaker 2: I just tell you I first off, I saw the
Speaker 2: picture and I said to the poster, I don't believe this.
Speaker 2: I'm looking. I don't see what you're saying this. There's
Speaker 2: no there's no shadows or reflections of the people against
Speaker 2: the plane. I said, they could be into the sun,
Speaker 2: could be a different animhole. You don't know. But then
Speaker 2: I read further and saw a different picture, and you
Speaker 2: can really see how they laid fake people in that crowd.
Speaker 2: You have arms coming out of people's chests. Everybody's got
Speaker 2: their cell phone up taking a video, but none of
Speaker 2: the screens match of what they're seeing, which should be
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris coming down the steps. It's weird. It's a
Speaker 2: weird bit you.
Speaker 1: But you also have people using AI to make things
Speaker 1: look like their AI that aren't AI. It's such a Trump.
Speaker 1: This is crowd envy. It's like penis envy. I mean,
Speaker 1: what they show you doing. Get get focused on ship
Speaker 1: that people care about. Nobody gives a fuck how big
Speaker 1: her crowds are versus your crowds. Somebody needs to be
Speaker 1: able to focus him on things that actually matter. But anyway,
Speaker 1: the story for another day.
Speaker 2: But I'm going to do that. The next politics all
Speaker 2: about what Trump and bands have to do. I describe
Speaker 2: Wa Kamala and the Wolves are done. But the next
Speaker 2: show in a couple of days is about what Trump's
Speaker 2: got to do, and quickly He's got to do it.
Speaker 2: He's got to change his game quickly.
Speaker 1: Well, somebody's got to be able to get through to
Speaker 1: him and get him to listen to them. Vance was
Speaker 1: spectacular on Sunday. He was spectacular. He took he did
Speaker 1: I don't know, six eight interviews something like that. He
Speaker 1: was on virtually every Sunday show, and he was knocking
Speaker 1: him down one at a time. He's so good on
Speaker 1: his feet. He's smart as hell. You know, after the
Speaker 1: initial situation, which is sort of par for the course,
Speaker 1: now that you're going to get the whatever is in
Speaker 1: the oppo file that people think they have to throw
Speaker 1: at you, This whole couch fucking thing I think is
Speaker 1: that you know, I mean, well, I mean, let's face it,
Speaker 1: who didn't get horny enough one night to you know,
Speaker 1: to go at it between a couple of cushions.
Speaker 2: I mean, come on, no, it's crazy what they're coming
Speaker 2: up with. I mean, look, I look, if there's some
Speaker 2: things being said about walls, then the whole carried away.
Speaker 2: It's both sides are doing it. It's it's it's real
Speaker 2: clear politics, but it's Look, I'm not gonna say it's
Speaker 2: going to be a runaway. I think those days are over,
Speaker 2: but I still believe that it's not as close as
Speaker 2: people think, and as once the debates begin, one or
Speaker 2: three people will see what it's all about. But Trump
Speaker 2: has to focus and change his game. He cannot stick
Speaker 2: to the crowd size and always hammering the same points.
Speaker 2: Tell us exactly what the fuck's gonna go on. It's
Speaker 2: not it's not that hard. You're dealing with two people,
Speaker 2: Biden and Harris, who've really fucked up. Just give us
Speaker 2: a current course and hammer that home and be funny.
Speaker 2: Still be Trump, but don't be vindictive and mean and
Speaker 2: crowd envy. That both bullshit. We don't need that.
Speaker 1: He needs to be able to be specific. He can't
Speaker 1: just talk in generalities and he can't leave open openings
Speaker 1: where you know, people can pull one thing out of
Speaker 1: context and then get half the country to run with it.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: But between Dictator on day one and Bloodbath and all
Speaker 1: of the ship that you know could find people on
Speaker 1: both sides, all of that stuff is nauseating that that
Speaker 1: people on the left actually believe that those things were
Speaker 1: said the way that the news organizations loosely news organizations
Speaker 1: on left. Well, we'll tell people about it. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's horrible, but he's got to be good enough to
Speaker 1: not leave any of those openings. And I don't know
Speaker 1: if you will be anyway. The other story next door
Speaker 1: I pulled, it's pretty freaky. And this is one of
Speaker 1: the things. I'm scared to death to go skydiving.
Speaker 2: Never.
Speaker 1: I've never gone. Different times in my life people have
Speaker 1: tried to get me to do it. I know lots
Speaker 1: of people who have done it and people who do
Speaker 1: it often. I'm never jumping out of a freaking plane. Well,
Speaker 1: and this story is one good reason why.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So, the town is called I think you say it Paris,
Speaker 1: or like Paris, California. So it's like an hour plus
Speaker 1: out of La toward the desert and there are a
Speaker 1: bunch of these skydive places out there. And so there's
Speaker 1: a woman named devery Lrichia Chase. She was a twenty
Speaker 1: eight year old skydiving instructor and she took out a
Speaker 1: twenty eight year old student by the name of Caleb Black.
Speaker 1: And this happened on August second. So Chase is the
Speaker 1: instructor and Black is the student, and they're harnessed together.
Speaker 1: So it's one of those tandem jumps where Chase is
Speaker 1: really teaching the ropes to Black and the jump goes
Speaker 1: off uneventfully. I mean it's normal, parachute opens, normally, they're
Speaker 1: they're coming down. Everything is routine, believe it or not,
Speaker 1: until they get really close to the ground and there
Speaker 1: are dust devils that have broken. I've seen them.
Speaker 2: Too, are crazy.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize how much of a punch they pack.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's big time wind inside of those dust devils,
Speaker 1: and so literally twenty five feet above the ground. Jesus,
Speaker 1: they get caught in a dust devil that sim around
Speaker 1: and I guess slams them onto the ground, kills them both,
Speaker 1: kills them both. Oh, twenty five feet off the ground.
Speaker 2: In your ears celebratory, probably already laughed and tiggling. They
Speaker 2: did it. This is over. It's just stick to landing.
Speaker 2: I've seen those Dutch devils as I'm landing in Vegas.
Speaker 2: You can see them if you get close enough. And
Speaker 2: that's why there's a lot of always always choppy air
Speaker 2: as you're landing in Vegas. It's you see those little
Speaker 2: eddies down below. I've seen them in person.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: The Nevada's famous for storms. They come at you in
Speaker 2: a second. I've seen those eddies and whipping. I'm shipping
Speaker 2: people's yards. Yeah, they could do a lot of damage.
Speaker 2: Twenty five feet up in the air. That's so scary. Never,
Speaker 2: I would never skydive. I can't even look down at
Speaker 2: a tall escalator. They don't want skydive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's crazy. And you know how some of
Speaker 1: these skydive people are. So they interview the instructor. Who's
Speaker 1: the twenty eight year old who's dad? They interview her.
Speaker 1: I think he's her husband. Yeah, he's our husband. And
Speaker 1: he's like remember the character Body at a point break.
Speaker 1: He's like Body from point break. Here's wife's been slammed
Speaker 1: into the ground by the freaking dust. Devil on a
Speaker 1: routine skydive and he says, what does he say? He says,
Speaker 1: he says, she died doing what she loved most man,
Speaker 1: and that's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 2: Beautiful. I hope she has no kids. Probably not. What
Speaker 2: a horrible thing. I mean, it still live people with skydive.
Speaker 2: It's all about skydiving. That's all they want to do
Speaker 2: and talk about. So yeah, there's I mean, we've seen
Speaker 2: a lot of people dying lately because they're trying to
Speaker 2: get that perfect Instagram photo on a cliff or a
Speaker 2: big high castle in some fign country and they slip
Speaker 2: and full. I said that on top of it, maybe
Speaker 2: it's alright, but it didn't look like somebody scaled the
Speaker 2: Empire State went up to the top with a big
Speaker 2: American flag and was waving it. And he had the
Speaker 2: iPhone on his person who could see show the distance
Speaker 2: down and it looked real as hell, and it had
Speaker 2: to be real. I don't know how you do this
Speaker 2: with AI. It was on top of the sphere. He's
Speaker 2: straddling the sphere on top of the Empire State building.
Speaker 2: Why even the American flag? And I don't understand people
Speaker 2: can do that. My legs used to get weak being
Speaker 2: at when we still lived here. Jack took me to
Speaker 2: see Joe Naman's play against the Raiders when he was
Speaker 2: a jet at the at Allsha Stadium. We had to
Speaker 2: the top seats at the top against the wall. I
Speaker 2: couldn't look over that railing to see the car in
Speaker 2: the parking. My legs were so weak just walking down
Speaker 2: from the stadium steps. I can't imagine jumping.
Speaker 1: Do you remember jumping off the drawbridge?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I know, Jane, I couldn't do it. I did
Speaker 2: draw I did jump in Action Park, which is I
Speaker 2: think twenty five feet. The drug bag is higher in
Speaker 2: Long Island in West Issa, but.
Speaker 1: That was he never did it, huh.
Speaker 2: I never did it. But people died doing that.
Speaker 1: They didn't die from impact. There were some people who
Speaker 1: got drunk and either fell off awkwardly or jump or
Speaker 1: a freaking boat was underneath and you know, slammed into
Speaker 1: a boat, which is about the stupidest thing you could do.
Speaker 2: But no, you know, yeah, did you do this as
Speaker 2: you jump the drumbridge? Oh yeah, A bunch of couldn't
Speaker 2: do that. Wow, A bunch of times.
Speaker 1: And then we uh, there's a lake outside with a
Speaker 1: couple lakes outside, but there's a lake called Percy Priest
Speaker 1: Lake outside of Nashville that has some great cliffs over
Speaker 1: the over the lake and we would go out go
Speaker 1: out there during school. Those were about me, maybe a
Speaker 1: little higher than the draw bage. I don't mind doing
Speaker 1: that jumping. I mean, I'm not doing a one and
Speaker 1: a half. I'm not doing a swanda. I'm jumping. There's
Speaker 1: nothing artistic about what I'm doing, but it's but I
Speaker 1: could do that.
Speaker 2: Atchard Park had the twenties ft I think it was
Speaker 2: ten and twenty or twenty five feet twenty five for
Speaker 2: you look over the edge a few times if people
Speaker 2: are going right behind you and they're jumping, scary. But
Speaker 2: I was thrilling to do it. But I can't do
Speaker 2: more than that. The thing about the drawbridge, it may look,
Speaker 2: that was just such a great spot in my mind
Speaker 2: of living on Long Island. You know you're gonna start
Speaker 2: to go fishing once you passed that draw bridge. You're
Speaker 2: gonna go either sore thumb or Democrat point. It just
Speaker 2: I love that area of where we grew up, with
Speaker 2: the gas station, you know, and by your bait. That
Speaker 2: was a great, great area the marshes on the left
Speaker 2: and right. I hadn't go on the boat while I
Speaker 2: was there about five years ago on a party boat.
Speaker 2: But other than that, when's the last time you r
Speaker 2: on a boat off West Iceland in the South Bay.
Speaker 1: Well, my sister and brother in law still live there.
Speaker 1: Timmy and Susan live right on Eaton Lane, and Timmy's
Speaker 1: got a boat, his boat right across the street. So
Speaker 1: last summer we went out for it's so funny, and
Speaker 1: we cruised like every canal and West Iceland, so I
Speaker 1: went by, you know, every every place we'd ever we'd
Speaker 1: ever been, and it's so funny to to be there.
Speaker 1: It's also so funny to see how just everything is redone,
Speaker 1: so every house is a completely different house than you
Speaker 1: than you remember being in places. But you know, I
Speaker 1: thought that that skydiving story was about the unluckiest thing
Speaker 1: I had ever seen until I came across this story
Speaker 1: about a woman who got stuck in the baggage claim
Speaker 1: machine at O'Hare.
Speaker 2: That'sn't she taught at all? Hair, which I've been to
Speaker 2: a million times. What the fuck was she trying to do?
Speaker 1: It's really weird. They don't they don't. They don't really
Speaker 1: know because I guess there's uh. It was a part
Speaker 1: of the terminal that wasn't really in use, and so
Speaker 1: she she strolled somewhere she wasn't supposed to go.
Speaker 2: She wasn't waiting for a bag on the airport floor.
Speaker 2: That's you know what I'm saying. She was like down.
Speaker 1: So this is a guy. See. Larry Langford, who's a
Speaker 1: rep from the Chicago Fire Department, said the incident took
Speaker 1: place within an off limits baggage area at the airport.
Speaker 1: They revealed the victim's age is fifty seven. They have
Speaker 1: not released their name. She was not employed at the airport.
Speaker 2: So this is.
Speaker 1: They responded to a distress call at about seven point thirty,
Speaker 1: so this is in the morning. Chicago Fire Department discovers
Speaker 1: this woman in a nonresponsive state, and she's pinned by
Speaker 1: the machinery that handles baggage. So she's you know how,
Speaker 1: you know how they like separate and then come back
Speaker 1: together those things. Somehow she got her She got herself
Speaker 1: stuck in between.
Speaker 2: She basically hang like she died by asshixiation round her throat.
Speaker 2: Right she was people was there, so I was run
Speaker 2: her throat.
Speaker 1: The incident curt in Terminal five Baggage Air primarily serves
Speaker 1: international flights. Upon reviewing the surveillance footage, they found that
Speaker 1: the woman entered this unoccupied restricted area at two thirty
Speaker 1: in the morning, and but they didn't.
Speaker 2: No flights too. She's hanging aroundy import the It's really weird.
Speaker 1: The area is not categorized as high security, so it
Speaker 1: did not lead to any kind of a security breach.
Speaker 1: There were no alarms that went off or anything like that.
Speaker 1: Chicago Police are conducting an investigation, but so they haven't.
Speaker 1: They haven't said what the cause of the trip, So
Speaker 1: they haven't given the cause of death that I see,
Speaker 1: and they haven't. Okay, well you have more info than
Speaker 1: I do because I.
Speaker 2: Didn't see I think happened. But okay, she was not entangled,
Speaker 2: so I thought that man was throw They say probably
Speaker 2: by suicide.
Speaker 1: Yeah, come on, they who plans to commit suicide like that?
Speaker 2: But see, here's my point. I didn't think it was either.
Speaker 2: But you've got to go through a particular door and
Speaker 2: enter that area and to be all intertwined in some
Speaker 2: kind of it was closed. I don't know what she brought,
Speaker 2: but two thirty in the morning, she's looking for trouble.
Speaker 2: No one's at the airport two thirty. No planes are
Speaker 2: taken off at two thirty. I mean she was in
Speaker 2: the international area, so I don't they don't fly at
Speaker 2: three am. I don't think Maybe she got their leafer it.
Speaker 2: She probably has no ticket off it. They didn't say
Speaker 2: that either was she ticketed, there was their boarding pass
Speaker 2: on her, or she just wander into this airport and
Speaker 2: do this to herself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's nothing. There's nothing more that I saw, so
Speaker 1: really weird.
Speaker 2: But also I don't know, maybe I shouldn't say a
Speaker 2: shit migrant or radio shair because migrants in O'Hare Airport
Speaker 2: to this day. Yeah, I've seen behind curtains. They keep
Speaker 2: them there like police precincts and shit. Maybe it's not
Speaker 2: as bad down, but it was awful, you know a
Speaker 2: year ago.
Speaker 1: Could have been. But I would think you could you
Speaker 1: could come up with better ways or easier ways at
Speaker 1: an airport to commit suicide. Just go have some of
Speaker 1: the coffee at one of those places. Okay. I picked
Speaker 1: out this next story because it's a major pet peeve
Speaker 1: of mine.
Speaker 2: Here.
Speaker 1: New Orleans has all these damn traffic cameras, and look,
Speaker 1: it's when you're driving on a highway or an interstate.
Speaker 1: There's sort of this understanding between the police and drivers
Speaker 1: that if it says this be limited sixty five, you're
Speaker 1: probably okay at seventy one or seventy two, right, Or
Speaker 1: if it says seventy you're probably okay at seventy eight,
Speaker 1: maybe like a ten percent fudge factor or something like that.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: And even if you're driving faster, you're looking on ways
Speaker 1: and you're seeing that there's a cop in nine tenths
Speaker 1: of a mile, and you're you know, so there's there's
Speaker 1: an understanding that the that the letter of the law
Speaker 1: is a little bit loose. Right, Well, these freaking cameras
Speaker 1: that are all around the city, you get, like I
Speaker 1: thought one the other day, I get they just come
Speaker 1: in the mail when you were doing thirty three in
Speaker 1: a thirty mile per hour zone and here's your seventy
Speaker 1: five dollars ticket. Fuck you, come on, give me a break.
Speaker 2: They have to get back in us because they like
Speaker 2: once we had ways, that was a big thing. If
Speaker 2: you're a police enforcement you can't get can catch as
Speaker 2: many speeders because we got ways now, Yeah, it used
Speaker 2: to be the person was coming towards you room flashed
Speaker 2: down bright to you to tell you it's a cop
Speaker 2: wi your hand. It's so slow down from alec.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but back in the day, everybody had a radar detector. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I've never seen anything that says that that speeding tickets
Speaker 1: are down. Maybe maybe they are. But this story, which
Speaker 1: is about New York City, is claiming that New York
Speaker 1: City has lost two hundred million dollars in revenue two
Speaker 1: hundred a year because people, because this cottage industry has
Speaker 1: developed where where people are making gadgets that allow you
Speaker 1: to sort of avoid these cameras, avoid your license plate
Speaker 1: being spotted by by all these cameras. Right, So, the
Speaker 1: article said, rogue vehicles whiz through tolls and passed NYPD
Speaker 1: speed and red light cameras one hundred thousand times a month,
Speaker 1: using their unreadable plates to dodge fines and other penalties.
Speaker 1: According to Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine, whose office conducted
Speaker 1: the study, the ghost plates, they call these things ghost plates.
Speaker 1: The ghost plates scourge involves driving without a plate altogether,
Speaker 1: or using tags that are scratched out or obscured by
Speaker 1: tinted or reflective cover that are put or using something
Speaker 1: completely phony. In the story, one of the guys had
Speaker 1: this is the coolest thing. They apparently sell them in
Speaker 1: Facebook marketplace. They're like little garage doors. You just you
Speaker 1: press a button on your keyfob and it's just say
Speaker 1: it lowers this little garage door that covers your license plate.
Speaker 2: Such shames bond shit, and I'll tell you what something's
Speaker 2: getting you creepy. Two examples. Several years back, they knew
Speaker 2: if you went through a toll and they got your
Speaker 2: information because of your little thing and you're on your window,
Speaker 2: or they know who you are, and they know based
Speaker 2: on where that toll was at the time you got
Speaker 2: to the toll, if you go to the next holl,
Speaker 2: they can tell you spend because there's no way if
Speaker 2: you're going to speed them when you get to that
Speaker 2: next hole that quickly in that time period. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: on top of that floor. It has down made something.
Speaker 2: I'm a little sketchy on this, but apparently something in
Speaker 2: Ford vehicles that's going to come out next year or
Speaker 2: something they can actually in other ways these cause like recks,
Speaker 2: they can route out another car next to you on
Speaker 2: the highway, going a different speed because they have cameras,
Speaker 2: and your car will take a picture of something else's
Speaker 2: tarp breaking the law. You got involved with them. But
Speaker 2: how about that, that's nineteen eighty four Brave New World shit.
Speaker 2: That's wild.
Speaker 1: Well, I saw, I'm going to get the number wrong,
Speaker 1: but it's something like this. We are caught on surveillance
Speaker 1: cameras an average of like seventy three times a day.
Speaker 1: People have no idea how much they are being surveilled.
Speaker 1: I was I was considering at one point partnering with
Speaker 1: or investing in this company that is pulling all of
Speaker 1: the data out of the systems like on Star that
Speaker 1: different vehicles have. And you wouldn't believe the individual data
Speaker 1: points that if you're using on Star or any of
Speaker 1: those other systems that are being captured by that automotive company.
Speaker 1: So they know they know every route you drive, they
Speaker 1: know every adjustment you give to your seat, they know
Speaker 1: they know everything about what speed your travel. I mean,
Speaker 1: all all of these things are captured, as well as
Speaker 1: what you are using from an entertainment standpoint, so they
Speaker 1: can track what radio stations you're listening to or what
Speaker 1: downloadable music you're listening to. Or what you're streaming all
Speaker 1: of this data.
Speaker 2: A radium I listening to on the podcast they get
Speaker 2: all that information.
Speaker 1: Absolutely well, you could always you can always append if
Speaker 1: you get a data set like there are all of
Speaker 1: these companies out there that specialize in being able to
Speaker 1: use machine learning or it's early forms of AI to
Speaker 1: It basically says, if you're this and you live here,
Speaker 1: and you're a man of this age, and you drive
Speaker 1: between these points and you listen to this and this
Speaker 1: and this, well, then here's fifteen other fields of data
Speaker 1: that we can apply to you because more than likely
Speaker 1: you have these other characteristics, right, and it's how they
Speaker 1: do Programmatic advertising is all done based upon that those
Speaker 1: kinds of data sets.
Speaker 2: So but.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm on the side of these people. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's ridiculous that you can if the if the camera
Speaker 1: situations were set up with the same sort of rules
Speaker 1: of the quid pro quo road that we have. If
Speaker 1: if a thirty mile per hour zone, you're driving thirty six, okay,
Speaker 1: that's twenty sent over the over the speed limit. If
Speaker 1: it's a school zone and you're driving over by one
Speaker 1: mile per hour, fine, give me a ticket for driving
Speaker 1: in a school zone over that. But you know, if
Speaker 1: it's a if it's a road where the speed limit
Speaker 1: is forty five and I'm doing, you know, forty nine,
Speaker 1: give me a freaking I mean, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Still, let's drive with the flow of traffic. If everybody's
Speaker 2: a little bit ahead of us, we don't want it
Speaker 2: as much. There's a couple of speakers in front of us.
Speaker 2: We know, we got some cushion, we got some room.
Speaker 2: We know these gadgets, this data point stuff you told
Speaker 2: me about. It reminds me of like insurance. Course you
Speaker 2: pay home and homeowners insurance and life insurance lest life
Speaker 2: insurance will pay off your homeowners. You're paid for it
Speaker 2: for hon't God knows how many years you've been never
Speaker 2: needed this. This stuff reminds you of that, Like on
Speaker 2: Star's got you feeling nice and safe. If anything happens,
Speaker 2: godfret ma, if if Dottie was driving or somebody you
Speaker 2: love and machineds help, on Star is there. But just
Speaker 2: know that all the time you had on Start, they
Speaker 2: gave you all the information they need to get on you.
Speaker 2: So one day you might need on Star and God
Speaker 2: bless that stamp. But other than that. That's the way
Speaker 2: that can squirrel into your life and find out all
Speaker 2: these dating points you're talking about.
Speaker 1: Right, And at some point, you know, some point, you
Speaker 1: might be glad that that's there. Like you might go
Speaker 1: to Geico in twenty twenty six and Geico says, oh,
Speaker 1: you know what, I've got a complete file on your
Speaker 1: driving history, and I see what you average in on freeways,
Speaker 1: and I see what you average on city streets. And
Speaker 1: you're going to be a great customer, so you can
Speaker 1: get a ten percent discount. Now, all those companies, by
Speaker 1: the way, want you to download their safe Driver app,
Speaker 1: and that is just their Safe Driver app is just
Speaker 1: so they can track you and then they decide whether
Speaker 1: you're a good insurance risk, or you're a bad insurance risk,
Speaker 1: or you need to be paying a high rate. So
Speaker 1: all of this data is informing all of these companies
Speaker 1: about you as a consumer. And unless you you know,
Speaker 1: you shut off location services on every single app that
Speaker 1: you use, and you don't let anybody track where you're going.
Speaker 2: Ever.
Speaker 1: Uh, if you get off of Chrome, get off of
Speaker 1: any Google browser and go use you know, some duc
Speaker 1: dot goat whatever something that's not going to go to
Speaker 1: either either you start doing stuff like that and it's
Speaker 1: probably too late already. The other thing is your freaking bank.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, Bank Bank of America voluntarily shared I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the biggest bank in the United States voluntarily shared
Speaker 1: all of this consumer data with the United States government
Speaker 1: following j six oh go, so the government could then
Speaker 1: see who was in the capital area that used a
Speaker 1: cash machine or made a debit purchase or whatever. So
Speaker 1: they were able to track back Bank of American customers
Speaker 1: that were in that area on that date and go
Speaker 1: prosecute them based upon a bank who probably somewhere buried
Speaker 1: in your terms of service that you didn't want to
Speaker 1: read because it was thirty seven pages long and you
Speaker 1: just checked the box, just you just checked a box
Speaker 1: that gave them the right to provide your information to
Speaker 1: the government without even having to ask you about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's such a funny bank. Well, I could get
Speaker 2: the whole I can go on a tangent with you
Speaker 2: about all we headed toward. When China is that now
Speaker 2: with having social scores on people. I mean, look, I
Speaker 2: deal with not the best credit and as a result,
Speaker 2: I'm not in an apartment yet that this is how
Speaker 2: infuriating it is, and I feel like soon it's going
Speaker 2: to happen in America where it's like a social system.
Speaker 2: You know, your credit's not good, people are gonna know
Speaker 2: this shit about you before they're doing any kind of
Speaker 2: business with you or or friendship or I don't know,
Speaker 2: it's gonna be the we're pitting people against people. And
Speaker 2: speaking about Bank of America, I always loved this story.
Speaker 2: The Bank of America evention, I'll notice, was started by
Speaker 2: an old Italian man. I'm Adalo Genini, and he was
Speaker 2: an Italian born banker. He came and lived in a
Speaker 2: North Beach section in San Francisco. He called it Bank
Speaker 2: of Italy. That's Bank of America's original name, because he
Speaker 2: was Italian. There was a lot of Italians up there,
Speaker 2: and when there was a big earthquake in that region,
Speaker 2: a lot of businesses were destroyed. This guy went around
Speaker 2: town and wanted to support the small businesses and he
Speaker 2: gave he had money. He gave these businesses loans just
Speaker 2: on handshakes. And these guys who wanted to build their
Speaker 2: business after the earthquake and be you know, profitable again,
Speaker 2: paid there. They paid these loans back to them but
Speaker 2: this guy went around with a cart and he had
Speaker 2: some protectors around him, carts full of money to give
Speaker 2: to these small business owners to get their lives back.
Speaker 2: That's the beginning of Bank of America.
Speaker 1: And now I wish it would go back to banking Italy.
Speaker 1: I'd feel a lot better about it if it would. Yeah, dude,
Speaker 1: you have more rights being an illegal alien.
Speaker 2: How about the lady found a receipt in BO data
Speaker 2: in New York and she looked at the receipt from
Speaker 2: a migrat and she looked on the bank. The guy
Speaker 2: had thirteen thousand five hunt and left on the money card.
Speaker 2: And she turns to a fault that old black man, daddy,
Speaker 2: tell the people what you get every month from the
Speaker 2: US military side, was you were in combat? Tell them
Speaker 2: what you get every month? He goes twenty three dollars
Speaker 2: and she's screaming the way black girl, Yes, motherfucker dollars
Speaker 2: And did you imagine be angry? I don't think people
Speaker 2: are tapping into that ship. That that's what Biden did.
Speaker 2: I could say Biden harrassment.
Speaker 1: That's what they How the hell is that?
Speaker 2: Give me the money? Bank cards of fifteenth that depending
Speaker 2: on how many two things that I guess, but I've
Speaker 2: heard ten thousand, but you got thirteen to five left
Speaker 2: on your card, but you more.
Speaker 1: It's it's just, yeah, I don't know what. That guy
Speaker 1: has one hundred and seventy six kids or so must
Speaker 1: be a trafficker. They give him. He's trafficking one hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy six kids, so they give him all that money.
Speaker 1: I don't, I don't. I've never heard of an amount
Speaker 1: like that, but no, it is. It is ridiculous. And
Speaker 1: privacy protection. Look, I mean, there's there's a great cost
Speaker 1: to the First Amendment. But we start like what happened
Speaker 1: in the UK, and we start going down the road
Speaker 1: of prosecuting quote unquote hate crime and all of this
Speaker 1: stuff that these guys want to do, and you're saying
Speaker 1: goodbye to the United States. This is not what we
Speaker 1: signed up for. And it's just it's just really scary.
Speaker 1: But it's also not any of the stuff being talked
Speaker 1: about by anyone within all of this, and and it's
Speaker 1: you know, somehow the the population in this country is convinced,
Speaker 1: or more people than not are convinced that the quote
Speaker 1: unquote threat to democracy is represented by conservatives when the
Speaker 1: truth couldn't possibly be further.
Speaker 2: It's scary fucked up too, But we've seen the last
Speaker 2: four years. I've been seen before, and I mean I'm
Speaker 2: seeing liking's who are now able to vote twenty one
Speaker 2: and twenty These girls transgenders too, ones that I'm a
Speaker 2: transgender male, And guy says, what do you think about
Speaker 2: Trump and Harris? I'm ready for Harris? Why because if
Speaker 2: Trump wins. Look, I'm a transsexual male. I've had an
Speaker 2: abortion before and I like to get pregnant.
Speaker 1: Oh, I saw that excellently.
Speaker 2: No, he doesn't want my kind to live. I'm going
Speaker 2: to be thrown out of the country. Girlfriend with nineteen
Speaker 2: mouth piercings, same thing, she's what they call her alternative
Speaker 2: looking because she's all fucking weird pins in her face.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be thrown That's what's gonna do
Speaker 2: to us. And these kids believe this ship and wait
Speaker 2: till the day. Taylor Swift says, vote for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be like Fourth of July for the Democrats
Speaker 2: if she comes out. It's coming that day time. Yeah,
Speaker 2: absolutely for sure.
Speaker 1: But you know what, none of that is anywhere near
Speaker 1: as important as the fact that Prince Harry and Megan,
Speaker 1: Markle's chief of staff quit after only three months.
Speaker 2: Was I tell you about those two? I did not.
Speaker 2: You know she's made this. You know, the girl a
Speaker 2: little great ideas makes a jam company with the worst name,
Speaker 2: the longest name for a jam company, and a lot
Speaker 2: of celebrities she gave it out to. Would I'm not
Speaker 2: promoting it. They wouldn't mention, they wouldn't put it on Instagram,
Speaker 2: a little picture having toast in the morning with making
Speaker 2: Markle's jam. No one's doing it. She's mortified. She has
Speaker 2: not that. They don't want to now they did. Celebrities
Speaker 2: think it's it's much better to be aligned with William
Speaker 2: and Kate. I mean, fuck Megan and Harry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh for sure. So are we on divorce watch
Speaker 1: for these two.
Speaker 2: I've been on the I've said it for years. He's
Speaker 2: so castrated and just in his own spot that she
Speaker 2: puts him in. I don't know if he has the
Speaker 2: balls to do it, but it's not gonna last. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm not going on a limb saying that, but I
Speaker 2: think this kid will I call him a kid. Harry
Speaker 2: will not be happy unless he has his feet in
Speaker 2: the UK somewhere. I think that's where he needs to
Speaker 2: be closer to his family and his old buddies in
Speaker 2: the war. He's just he's lost out here. But she's
Speaker 2: very powerful. She's it is here all the time. He's
Speaker 2: the kind of guy that might live his life through
Speaker 2: her once wishes and desires and none of his well,
Speaker 2: see doesn't look good.
Speaker 1: I mean, there are certain there's certain couples, not many,
Speaker 1: but there are certain couples through the years that were
Speaker 1: that were friends that you could just see how the
Speaker 1: wife just had a color on the guy and just
Speaker 1: you know, just towed him around and he you know,
Speaker 1: he was just on his best behavior everywhere he went.
Speaker 1: That's not that's not a relationship.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Me and Joey used to look at people in
Speaker 2: restaurants or parties at weddings and we would find the
Speaker 2: guys we could tell aren't fucking their wives any longer.
Speaker 2: You can see the way they dressed, the way he's sip,
Speaker 2: the way they look what she's talking. You go, he's
Speaker 2: not fucking ry long. You just see it like the
Speaker 2: guy's just tired of it. Married forty years, thirty five years,
Speaker 2: it's a lot. There were some men who were bastards too,
Speaker 2: But I could just see when the woman runs. I'm
Speaker 2: not from a family where the women rule the roost.
Speaker 2: The women in my family always got that point across.
Speaker 2: But the men were louder and stronger. But it was
Speaker 2: a man's world, and for sure we had a very
Speaker 2: tough mom. Only was no, only was no softly no,
Speaker 2: you only didn't.
Speaker 1: Take shit from anyway. But but can you tell when
Speaker 1: you doing that? Can you tell when it's the guy
Speaker 1: that just threw in the flag and said, I don't
Speaker 1: want to fuck that anymore, versus when it's versus when
Speaker 1: it's the woman who's cut him off and he gets
Speaker 1: no nookie anymore. What's how do you I can tell
Speaker 1: her exact dynamic.
Speaker 2: The guy comes out with socks and sandals, you know,
Speaker 2: to go to the store with his wife, and he's
Speaker 2: tucking his shirt into his short so you just see
Speaker 2: like he's not he or he's looking the way she's dressed,
Speaker 2: wearing sweatpants with ugs, and I'm like, she gave up.
Speaker 2: He's not getting he hasn't want anymore. The one time
Speaker 2: I saw a couple, there's people that were close to it.
Speaker 2: I don't want to say. What is The wife had
Speaker 2: a black head on her forehead for the longest time,
Speaker 2: and I can see it. I want to squeeze it,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, I felt the husband. You gotta get
Speaker 2: rid of that. You gotta tell her or do it yourself.
Speaker 2: But you're not fuck her. I know you're not. But
Speaker 2: that big between her eyes it means like the lover
Speaker 2: is gone. It's the excitement part of not the love,
Speaker 2: the the excitement, the sexual energy has gone.
Speaker 1: If you should have just you should have just dove
Speaker 1: in there and pulled the doctor temple popper on her
Speaker 1: and just been like, let me take care of that
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 2: Let me wash cloth and a couple of thumbs. You've
Speaker 2: done in five minutes. But no one did it. So
Speaker 2: that leads me to think, thanks given up. Yes, men
Speaker 2: lose their men growing gut. They both do the ship.
Speaker 2: It's just about being comfortable with somebody. But look, they're
Speaker 2: still in shape. You get married a long time. I mean,
Speaker 2: we're not young anymore. I'll be to the gym every
Speaker 2: day except the last day I had to rest. My
Speaker 2: legs were killing me. I mean I'm doing I'm lifting heavyweights,
Speaker 2: which low reps. I heard that's a really good way
Speaker 2: to uh to burn fat in addition to not eating
Speaker 2: as much and all that shit isn't getting cardio, But
Speaker 2: they say strength training is can be better, just as
Speaker 2: good as as cardio. So I'm doing cardio a few
Speaker 2: miles on the treadmill that I hit the head and.
Speaker 1: Look, your face looks a little thined down a little bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, Rosy's house puts about eight pounds on easy
Speaker 2: when I'm not. Now I'm back and for lunch, I
Speaker 2: have a two thoughtfuls of hun tuna and egg. I
Speaker 2: don't sit down and eat. I don't. I can't do
Speaker 2: it anymore, which is my metabolism is not the way
Speaker 2: it should be.
Speaker 1: Just not. Yeah, you know, all right, permission to skip
Speaker 1: talking about the Olympics. I have some Olympics ship here.
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk about the Olympics anymore.
Speaker 2: It's done.
Speaker 1: Do you see Lebron with the with the kid. What
Speaker 1: he's such a dicka.
Speaker 2: Stop stop the kid wanted a god damn picture. And
Speaker 2: then ten steps later he's dancing in the doorway.
Speaker 1: Exactly what a phony phony piece of ship.
Speaker 2: And there's a there's an ai thing making the rounds.
Speaker 2: I thought it was real. It's apparently Lebron talking about
Speaker 2: what a dick Steve curR is the coach and not
Speaker 2: playing Jayson Tatum and I started to rocker this morning.
Speaker 2: He goes, damn, that's Ai said, Yeah, you're probably right,
Speaker 2: but it's just he's definitely saying a lot of people
Speaker 2: thought not playing Jason Tatum is sitting down stupid.
Speaker 1: Look, I think Lebron Ai is a much better person
Speaker 1: than Lebron, so I would just follow Lebron AI and
Speaker 1: drop Lebron. And Okay, let's let's talk about a an
Speaker 1: absolute piece of ship, like the lowest form of humanity
Speaker 1: you've ever seen.
Speaker 2: This.
Speaker 1: Uh this story out of Michigan where a mom named
Speaker 1: Elena Rose Jennings and her boyfriend John Giaquina have been
Speaker 1: charged with murder after her six year old son, who
Speaker 1: they called Chulo, was found unconscious with injuries all over
Speaker 1: his body. The cops said that young Chulo died after
Speaker 1: being stapled to a wall and shot with a BB gun.
Speaker 1: The I mean the abuse that that that this kid
Speaker 1: went through. Okay. Uh So, while while these sometimes happened
Speaker 1: while Jennings was at work, Jennings was aware of it
Speaker 1: and approved of the physical assault. So most of this
Speaker 1: was gene Kina, not the mom. This is her boyfriend.
Speaker 1: According to prosecutors, a black curtain and barricades were installed
Speaker 1: on the pen, so this is like a playpen, a
Speaker 1: pen that Chulo was in uh to keep Giovanni that's
Speaker 1: Chulo inside, and a security camera was installed so Giaquina
Speaker 1: and Jennings could monitor what they called misbehaving, including Chulo
Speaker 1: trying to urinate, drink, or leave the corner. Gequina then
Speaker 1: stapled Chulo's closed to the wall to keep him in
Speaker 1: a confined corner with his face wedged into the corner
Speaker 1: of the wall, and sent Jennings a photo of it,
Speaker 1: laughing about it. Unbelievable what these people did too. Low
Speaker 1: was six years.
Speaker 2: Old old people. He needs to go to jail with
Speaker 2: the article given to all the inmates and he will last.
Speaker 2: He will last six hours in general population. That's what
Speaker 2: he needs.
Speaker 1: Well, I think they have they still have death penalty
Speaker 1: in Michigan because he did yeah well. Police were finally
Speaker 1: called to the home and the boy died at a
Speaker 1: local hospital the next day. The autopsy showed injuries across
Speaker 1: his body, including to his scalp, temple, lips, inner mouth, cheeks, forehead, chin, shoulder, forearms, fingers, thumbs, back, buttocks,
Speaker 1: inner thighed, knees, and shinz It was clear from the
Speaker 1: evidence that we saw that there was a pattern of
Speaker 1: abuse that led to his death. A staple gun, a
Speaker 1: BB gun, and CO two cartridges were among items seized
Speaker 1: from the home. The police also found a nine millimeters
Speaker 1: semi automatic ghost gun with over one hundred rounds of AMM.
Speaker 1: They tortured their freaking kid.
Speaker 2: Is your father the biological father? No, I didn't think so.
Speaker 2: I don't think a man can do that. But I mean,
Speaker 2: there's still fox out there. But look, I don't want
Speaker 2: to go to get a death penalty. I want him
Speaker 2: in jail and I want him handled. I want him handle.
Speaker 2: I want him to have a few months of absolute
Speaker 2: absolutely just being decimated every day in general population. Fuck
Speaker 2: him up, then give him a death penalty. First, give
Speaker 2: him some pain, a lot of long pain.
Speaker 1: So just look at this freaking guy.
Speaker 2: True means cool too. They called them cool. They treated
Speaker 2: them like that, nice dude. But a lot I've read
Speaker 2: stories like this where the mother sides with the sick
Speaker 2: boyfriend over there kid, you know, like that Susan Smith
Speaker 2: who drove the kids into the lake in a truck
Speaker 2: and she got out, Let the car, Let the truck sink.
Speaker 2: Back in the nineties, I think I remember the boyfriend
Speaker 2: at at the time saying, yeah, we'd be we'd be
Speaker 2: together already if you didn't have those kids, we'd be married.
Speaker 2: As you have those kids is like that kind of shit.
Speaker 2: And eventually she saw that stuff. She puts them in
Speaker 2: a lake and drowns him. She could be with the man.
Speaker 2: It's disgusting. They don't deserve kids. That's the one if
Speaker 2: I have to complain about God, I like to complain
Speaker 2: about that aspect of life. How do you let someone
Speaker 2: have a child and then let that let that happen.
Speaker 2: I don't know that that shouldn't be You can't. I
Speaker 2: wouldn't treat a fucking pit bull that badly, And I
Speaker 2: hate them.
Speaker 1: It is sad. It is very, very sad. So I
Speaker 1: don't know what is there left to say about the
Speaker 1: state of this race.
Speaker 2: Well, look, I'll say that I just like I said,
Speaker 2: and I'll say it on politics, and I just get
Speaker 2: discouraged from a lot of downing coomases and chicken littles
Speaker 2: out there who've brought into this bullshit honeymoon period. They
Speaker 2: don't care that she's not talking to the press. They
Speaker 2: don't care that she hasn't sat down in over twenty
Speaker 2: some more days. She doesn't even interview for Time magazine
Speaker 2: when they put them on their goddamn cover, his puff
Speaker 2: piece in the world. And still people think, yeah, no,
Speaker 2: it's over, it's over. It's over. Has wait, But I
Speaker 2: grant you Trump pass to like you said, focus still
Speaker 2: gotta be funny, But you've got to come up with
Speaker 2: a game plan. I don't know why is he needs
Speaker 2: to tell people exactly what's going to go on in
Speaker 2: four years, not what he did back then and not
Speaker 2: how the Democrats fed up. Give people some some insight
Speaker 2: into what you're gonna do, because I think we need
Speaker 2: two men. I'm sick of dei hires, and now we're
Speaker 2: faced with the DEI hire possible to becoming the president.
Speaker 2: That should show you the failure of DEI, how dangerous
Speaker 2: it is, fucking the whole world. Our enemies are looking
Speaker 2: at shops and they're doing all they can to get
Speaker 2: Trump hurt. That's why I ran messed with his uh message.
Speaker 2: I mean they're all ready, they're all I mean, he's
Speaker 2: fighting so many foes. It's unfair.
Speaker 1: Well, the the old tricks, the nicknames that over. No,
Speaker 1: it's policy, policy, policy, policy, record, record, record record. And
Speaker 1: but even with that, look, there's if you can't penetrate,
Speaker 1: I mean, the only way they can penetrate for sure
Speaker 1: is to produce great ads and buy the crap out
Speaker 1: of advertising in the channels that Independence are normally in. Right,
Speaker 1: That that's the strategically they are not the the forty
Speaker 1: percent of the electorate that is going to vote Democrat
Speaker 1: no matter if they find, you know, sixteen eight year
Speaker 1: olds trapped in Tim Walls's basement tonight. I mean, they're
Speaker 1: not changing their fricking vote, right, But it's those it's
Speaker 1: those five to seven points that are that are in
Speaker 1: limbo that you know, some Dems came home after all
Speaker 1: the stuff with Biden and her coming in, and that's
Speaker 1: brought this thing pretty much right back to where it
Speaker 1: was before the debate. I mean, it's it's pretty much
Speaker 1: like all of this stuff happened. It's hard to believe
Speaker 1: that what's that.
Speaker 2: The bad debate the Democrats after George Clody's op ed piece,
Speaker 2: Trump getting shot Kamala making this this surge. It's like
Speaker 2: I've never seen this before. And with all the mainstream
Speaker 2: media against him, all he has is Twitter basically and rumble.
Speaker 2: I heard Alyssa Millile talking today on some TV show
Speaker 2: going and the most evil man after Trump, Elon Musk,
Speaker 2: probably the most evil man in America to buy Twitter
Speaker 2: for forty billion dollars just to do this to us, Like,
Speaker 2: how do you not understand that's it was just it
Speaker 2: was a channel or platform just to stop people from
Speaker 2: saying the truth, printing lies. They think that Elon Musk
Speaker 2: is evil for buying Twitter. He's changed chaves everything, He's flipped,
Speaker 2: He's flipped their bullshit on his on his end. It
Speaker 2: was a lot of work to do. But without Twitter
Speaker 2: right now, without Elon Musk, and he's gonna go, He's
Speaker 2: gonna he's gonna put up money for Trump to go,
Speaker 2: for people to go door to door and swing states
Speaker 2: for Trump. One hundred and sixty million dollar investment for
Speaker 2: Elon Musk. This guy, thank god he's on our side.
Speaker 1: No, look, thank god he bought Twitter. But look, this
Speaker 1: is the second time that a because if you remember,
Speaker 1: DeSantis's coming out party was the same exact thing going
Speaker 1: on Twitter places to do a live stream to announce everything,
Speaker 1: and the platform crashed that night. That that did that
Speaker 1: was very damaging to DeSantis. I'm not saying what happened
Speaker 1: yesterday is necessarily that dangerous to Trump's a much better,
Speaker 1: obviously known quantity, and they're gonna chop it up and
Speaker 1: be able to have people see anything that they that
Speaker 1: they want to see from it. But it's what it's
Speaker 1: hard to believe, Like if you close your eyes, it's
Speaker 1: almost as if the assassination attempt never happened. I mean,
Speaker 1: because it feels like such a minimized event. It feels
Speaker 1: like such a tremendously huge event that is a non
Speaker 1: event a month later, Like, how could that.
Speaker 2: Be because Trump has this ability? Well, it was it
Speaker 2: was only his ear. Nick. It wasn't like raising was
Speaker 2: shot and we you know it was gonna happen in
Speaker 2: the er and surgery and it was this was different.
Speaker 2: It was very scary, but we knew he'd come through,
Speaker 2: So that's part of it. Then there's the media's hate
Speaker 2: for him. But there's so many things in the news
Speaker 2: cycle that this just wasn't going to stay on top
Speaker 2: of the on top of the of the sheet every day.
Speaker 2: It there's too many moves happening every day, too many
Speaker 2: too much media, whether it's good or bad, it's everywhere.
Speaker 2: So I'm not sure any assassination intent would would grab
Speaker 2: the headlines for for two weeks or more anymore. I
Speaker 2: think those days are over. We're too fast a world
Speaker 2: right now, and we get tired. People have, you know,
Speaker 2: periods of time where they want to read something and
Speaker 2: they got to move on it. Just no one sticks
Speaker 2: with something. We tend to because we're in the older generation,
Speaker 2: but younger people they're on to the next story. You know,
Speaker 2: the channel. Could you imagine even if you didn't vote
Speaker 2: for Reagan. You mentioned laughing and turning the channel when
Speaker 2: he got shot, And I feel like it's gonna big deal,
Speaker 2: like the people did that because the people jumped on Instagram,
Speaker 2: they jumped on Facebook. It's very different. We were glued
Speaker 2: to the TV, we were glued to our anchorment, and
Speaker 2: we thought they told us the truth, and back then
Speaker 2: most of them did. Ain't that way now the girl
Speaker 2: telling the frick that was a Brianna Keller on CNN
Speaker 2: saying or MSNBC he didn't serve any time. Jadvans he
Speaker 2: didn't serve him. I mean, do your homework. How do
Speaker 2: you not know this then have to apologize the next day.
Speaker 2: Just that's the media. These are journalists not knowing the symbol.
Speaker 2: They're not I know, they're pretty girls in the skirt
Speaker 2: skill of Wikipedia. You're better off with that, even though
Speaker 2: that's wrong at the time to no, no, don't go away.
Speaker 2: We should get some fence. How do you not know
Speaker 2: the guy that went to Iraq? That is just how
Speaker 2: much the hatred for Trump blinds them that they got
Speaker 2: a race to his conclusion before figuring everything in. That's
Speaker 2: why I wait, so I don't jump on stories right
Speaker 2: away and listen, everybody got on Laura Lewis as she
Speaker 2: said there was a medical incident on a plane with Biden. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Mangino produced a phone call that we heard on his
Speaker 2: show of No, there's a doctor on board. There's even
Speaker 2: a room that you can perform certain types of medical
Speaker 2: uh situations for the president if anything happens. But apparently
Speaker 2: these doctors said, or this doctor said, we've got to
Speaker 2: get him to a hospital. So we have to reroute
Speaker 2: the moment to say, we've got to go to the hospital,
Speaker 2: not to where we're going. That call was on I
Speaker 2: heard it. It's a call like a four to two
Speaker 2: one is a code for the president's ill or something
Speaker 2: medical emergency. And they're talking about it, but that the
Speaker 2: press won't touch. Now, Biden is fine. I don't know
Speaker 2: what'll happened to him. Maybe he should his pants again,
Speaker 2: I don't know, but he's fine. But shouldn't we know
Speaker 2: that the president of a medical emergency up in the sky.
Speaker 2: We don't get to know.
Speaker 1: Of course you should, but what Look, it would be
Speaker 1: really bad for them to have to replace him with
Speaker 1: her now, and people they have they brilliantly separated her
Speaker 1: from the administration she was in. She's they've they've they've
Speaker 1: pulled her out of there and have led and somehow
Speaker 1: gotten half of America to believe she had nothing to
Speaker 1: do with the policies of that administration. They don't want
Speaker 1: to have to put her back in and have any
Speaker 1: connectivity to Biden in that administration. So as long he can,
Speaker 1: he can die the day after and no one will
Speaker 1: give a flying f okay, I mean they they probably
Speaker 1: would just unplug everything that morning and just let it go.
Speaker 1: But they are gonna in the meantime, they're going to
Speaker 1: keep them alive. The public's never going to the shot
Speaker 1: from the beach the other day.
Speaker 2: I mean, look at again, said the limited share, which
Speaker 2: we've lifted since we're five years old. He can't pull it.
Speaker 2: By the way, where is Jill, Like Jill Biden has
Speaker 2: no way to be seen outside of the beach. Where
Speaker 2: is she? She's never in front of a camera anymore.
Speaker 2: They don't ever run the talk shows anymore. It's like,
Speaker 2: get rid of that old, crusty shit. Let's bring in
Speaker 2: the new girl, you know, Let's make her the queen.
Speaker 2: And they've been, Like I said, they've done a great
Speaker 2: job of it, and with the help of a media
Speaker 2: that does whatever they tell them to do. But it's unbelievable.
Speaker 2: This is really, really is something that we're involved in
Speaker 2: this And I was very confident with him going off
Speaker 2: against Biden. I'm still confident because I think she's incompetent.
Speaker 2: But yet now because of the way the world is
Speaker 2: in America, is it's a race. It definitely is a race.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm not confident at all. I'm not saying I'm
Speaker 1: not predicting anything. I'm just saying that, you know, when
Speaker 1: if they if they want to do the basement strategy again,
Speaker 1: they ran it once and got away with it, they
Speaker 1: can get away with it again. The media is not
Speaker 1: going to hold them accountable for anything. She's only going
Speaker 1: to do one debate. She't going to give them three.
Speaker 1: She's never going to do a debate on Fox. She's
Speaker 1: never going to do a debate that isn't friendlies that
Speaker 1: are firing the freaking questions, and the friendlies are probably
Speaker 1: going to be sharing what questions they're going to be
Speaker 1: asking with their team ahead of time anyway, and so
Speaker 1: it's not a legitimate debate. It's not going to be
Speaker 1: a legitimate debate. And so they expectations are going to
Speaker 1: be greatly minimized for how she's going to do in
Speaker 1: that debate. She'll come through it doing okay. He'll have
Speaker 1: his moments, he'll nail her on stuff, but it's not
Speaker 1: going to be it's not going to move, it's just
Speaker 1: going Look, the biggest thing right now that has me
Speaker 1: not saying, you know, he's going to lose is they
Speaker 1: decided to not take Shapiro and go with this idiot
Speaker 1: Walls because that was a dumb move, and that was
Speaker 1: a move made to appease a section of their party
Speaker 1: that they should be doing nothing to freakin' appease. And
Speaker 1: so I hope that comes back to Burnham. This is
Speaker 1: these two together are like they should host a kids
Speaker 1: show on Nickelodeon. Not I mean, are you fucking kidding me?
Speaker 2: Give me a clowns hule of a big clown.
Speaker 1: A social studies teacher from man Cato, Minnesota.
Speaker 2: You know you have been You have a bigger portfolio
Speaker 2: than he does. This guy's been in the government, well
Speaker 2: not for one hundred years, but you would think a
Speaker 2: guy like him was now running for vice president. They
Speaker 2: have those stocks, there's no investments on there end.
Speaker 1: I heard, Well, that's actually I'm glad to hear.
Speaker 2: It's not a take. It means obviously, but I mean,
Speaker 2: he's never done anything with American the things we can
Speaker 2: do in America in the world, and just stay out
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 1: It's it's strange. I don't know how you that means
Speaker 1: you avoid a four oh and k because you can't.
Speaker 1: So I don't know how he could have zero positions
Speaker 1: other than just having everything in stock and excuse me,
Speaker 1: everything in cash and gold or something. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but but you just look at weird. Look at just
Speaker 1: look at his face. Just he carries himself. And twenty
Speaker 1: two years as the social studies. You know what, remember
Speaker 1: mister Lynch? Do you ever have mister Lynch in high school? Okay?
Speaker 1: I knew that guy never read a single paper that
Speaker 1: I that I wrote. I know he didn't. He was
Speaker 1: lazy as shit. He'd come into class with you know,
Speaker 1: pit stains and coffee stains on his shirt. He had
Speaker 1: like two leisure suits he rotated. I mean it was.
Speaker 1: It was freaking horrible. And I knew he graded everything
Speaker 1: based upon how long that was if he wrote a paper.
Speaker 1: So I thought it might have been you. I forget
Speaker 1: who it was in the class. But I said to him,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna write a paper, and I'm just gonna put
Speaker 1: a bunch of bullshit in this paper, but it's gonna
Speaker 1: be it's gonna be eight pages long. And because it's
Speaker 1: eight pages, he's gonna give me a B plus or
Speaker 1: an A minus. And I'm not gonna bullshit for ten pages. Song,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna do eight and I'll get a B
Speaker 1: plus or am I get it back? I get the
Speaker 1: A minus. Okay, there was a two page section of
Speaker 1: that paper where I had Godzilla attacking the high school and.
Speaker 2: She got the same thing. In England. He mister Thompson
Speaker 2: was a real window. We stole his great book and
Speaker 2: took Peco. Gave himself an eighty eight on a turn
Speaker 2: paper anything to do. And when mister Thomas said, Timmy,
Speaker 2: didn't you get your pick, he goes, yeah, he gave
Speaker 2: me an eighty eight on Tom Sawyer. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's right. I remember, did a good thing.
Speaker 1: Okay, I look at this guy. I look at this
Speaker 1: guy and I see mister Lynch. Their kids in Mankato
Speaker 1: that did Godzilla stories and got as from this freaking guy.
Speaker 1: I guarantee it.
Speaker 2: I think one time she wrote the lyrics to our
Speaker 2: House and acting like he was his wading and the teacher.
Speaker 2: I had no idea the song was from, you know?
Speaker 2: Was it so trust? Our house was a very finance.
Speaker 2: We had two cats in the yard and there was
Speaker 2: a poem of lot it call.
Speaker 1: I'm sad?
Speaker 2: Is that?
Speaker 1: And that was that was a very well regarded public
Speaker 1: high school. I mean that was not.
Speaker 2: Listen to really good people. Yeah, I know. No, I look,
Speaker 2: here's what I think. I look, because Trump is a
Speaker 2: fighter and account of priture, I'm gonna I'm gonna stick
Speaker 2: on that till the end, because after this, there's no
Speaker 2: reason he's going to be flapping around the government anymore.
Speaker 2: So I think he's got one more big fight in him.
Speaker 2: He ruined the Bush family, he ruined Clinton, he ruined Hillary,
Speaker 2: and now this is his easiest fault. He should be
Speaker 2: able to put her away in two Let's see what
Speaker 2: he does.
Speaker 1: Here's my prediction. If he wins, it's going to be
Speaker 1: because of Vance.
Speaker 2: I like Vance, I was happy about I love Vance.
Speaker 1: It's going to be because he decides that they don't
Speaker 1: need to divide and conquer, they need to stay together,
Speaker 1: that they're going to make appearances together, that he's going
Speaker 1: to let Vance be a voice on a lot of
Speaker 1: this stuff, and they stick to policy, policy, policy, record,
Speaker 1: record record. Forget all the old tricks. There's there's no
Speaker 1: nickname you're going to give her or give him that's
Speaker 1: gonna freaking matter to anybody.
Speaker 2: Un there's an old boy girl that we've seen it
Speaker 2: too much. And you know, by the way, once he
Speaker 2: came out and called Kamala. Harris lying and Kamala. I said,
Speaker 2: oh my god, he's lost a touch. She's cackling Kambala.
Speaker 2: You know it was lion Ted Kruiser kin't double the
Speaker 2: nick dama, so he was. He's losing it there. He
Speaker 2: forgets his nicknames. But now it's I gotta go with
Speaker 2: a one more fight. It's like written against Tyson on
Speaker 2: his last fight against Jake. Paul still has something left,
Speaker 2: one big punch.
Speaker 1: Now he could have he could have hired me in
Speaker 1: forty eight hours. I would have come up with a
Speaker 1: good oral, sex driven nickname for her and swallow that
Speaker 1: would have been that that which, Yeah, even it has
Speaker 1: to it has to work. It's an inside joke, folks.
Speaker 1: It has to work with uh with their name on
Speaker 1: that note, I will I will let you go, thanks folks.
Speaker 1: Sorry about a couple of dog barks that may sneak
Speaker 1: in there and uh, but I'm sure it's gonna sound
Speaker 1: a lot better than last week's de bockle. So good
Speaker 1: catching up, dude.
Speaker 2: Talk to you next week.
Speaker 1: I will see it