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Speaker 1: The Rush Hour with James Golden, entertaining and informative on
Speaker 1: the Red Apple Podcast Network. Attention, gettoheads, attention, bow scouts
Speaker 1: rose by the pseudonym motion Nerdly It's time for the
Speaker 1: soul of excellence. He is a radio host here in
Speaker 1: New York. The Rush Hour is on the air. Rush
Speaker 1: Rush now here's James Golden.
Speaker 6: Your openness to talk to the American people. As I
Speaker 6: said in introducing you, you and I go back over
Speaker 6: a quarter central and if there's anyone that has had
Speaker 6: a over communication as you and I, so are you
Speaker 6: gonna run again? In twenty eight.
Speaker 7: So hey, okay?
Speaker 2: I tried to be subtle, but I just figured I'd
Speaker 2: go right out.
Speaker 7: That's the subtle at reve Now, shar could ever be.
Speaker 2: We love you for many things, but not being subtle.
Speaker 7: Listen, I might, I might.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about it.
Speaker 7: I'm thinking about it.
Speaker 8: I'm thinking about it. I'm thinking about it. Kay Cake,
Speaker 8: Welcome my KitKat Kick Kick. Welcome my friends to the.
Speaker 9: Friday edition of bos Nerdly's Rush Hour, Fastest Our in
Speaker 9: American Media. Cackles back in the news, cackling with the
Speaker 9: Reverend shopking.
Speaker 2: You know what else was there? Well, Pritzkill was there.
Speaker 9: They all have to go down and bow down and
Speaker 9: kiss whatever it is they kiss on Al Sharpton's anatomy
Speaker 9: figuratively speaking, not literally.
Speaker 2: One would hope that means, Carlos, it means.
Speaker 9: When you go see Il Papa, you kiss the ring
Speaker 9: right or you bend the knee, or you bend the knee.
Speaker 9: So that's what they're doing. They're they're bendings something in
Speaker 9: kissing something of owls Now what it is that they're
Speaker 9: bending and what it is they're kissing? I die, But
Speaker 9: they're they're kissing his whatever they're kissing. And the National
Speaker 9: Action Network, who had ever thought that you could be
Speaker 9: commit one of the biggest frauds in American history. I'm
Speaker 9: talking about the Tawana Brawley fraud, end up with a
Speaker 9: show on television and then have politicians just bending over
Speaker 9: and kissing parts of your He's let a charm likes
Speaker 9: that Al Sharpton has Reverend Al Sharpton. And you know what,
Speaker 9: I met Al Sharpton was twice and I'm not gonna
Speaker 9: say anything, you know, I when I met him and
Speaker 9: spoke with him, he was a gentleman and we talked
Speaker 9: I think maybe two or three times over my entire career.
Speaker 9: I think I always but he's been nothing but a gentleman,
Speaker 9: even though I disagree with a lot of his takes,
Speaker 9: and some things he says over the ears I've agreed with,
Speaker 9: and one of the things I will say about him,
Speaker 9: he has gone into places where a lot of people
Speaker 9: won't go to try to You may disagree with what
Speaker 9: he considers to be justice in certain situations, but he
Speaker 9: does go there and that's why he has made a
Speaker 9: name for himself. He's not a political coward and never
Speaker 9: has been. So there's that. Since we're on it, we
Speaker 9: might as well get to the other Cackles. She in
Speaker 9: a very poor attempt at humor. She tried to describe
Speaker 9: Donald Trump. She tried to do it Donald Trump impersonation.
Speaker 9: Cut three. You might as well just say, let's just
Speaker 9: get it out of the way. This is Cackles at
Speaker 9: the National Action Network.
Speaker 7: Well, he's pulled back because you know, the way that
Speaker 7: he's thinking of foreign policy, it seems, is when he
Speaker 7: talks about America, first it's to withdraw from these relationships
Speaker 7: and these connections, and then he kind of read acts
Speaker 7: like a mob boss.
Speaker 2: So then he's kind of leg well, you know, you.
Speaker 7: Take Eastern Europe and I'll take the Western hemisphere, and
Speaker 7: then you over there you.
Speaker 10: Get Asia, and we're just divided up right, instead of
Speaker 10: understanding historically, America has always been about our global leadership
Speaker 10: imperfect though.
Speaker 4: We have been.
Speaker 9: That a legend impersonation of Donald Trump or a my boss. Anyway,
Speaker 9: the whole thing's juvenile. I can't take it seriously. I
Speaker 9: can't take her analysis of anything seriously. If Cackles decides
Speaker 9: to run again for the presidency, then I'll talk about it.
Speaker 2: Then.
Speaker 9: The billion dollar campaign that did nothing, spent more money
Speaker 9: than any other person in campaign history, and what does
Speaker 9: she get for it. Pete Boudajag, another one of the wannabes. Oh,
Speaker 9: Pete grew a beard and a little go tell you,
Speaker 9: I think to try to make himself look more distinguished
Speaker 9: or something. I'm not sure his business his hair, so
Speaker 9: you know, I'm not complaining about that. He just looks
Speaker 9: different than the Pete Boudajig that was the worst transportation
Speaker 9: secretary the United States of America has ever seen. And
Speaker 9: Al Sharpton asked Pete Boodajag if he were planning to
Speaker 9: run for president cut five and this is Pete's answer
Speaker 9: to that.
Speaker 6: When you ran for president, you met me and we
Speaker 6: went up well publicized. Uh lunch at Sylvia's restaurant in Harlem.
Speaker 6: Uh just so my calendars clar Should I be reserving
Speaker 6: a table at Sylvia's?
Speaker 2: Uh? Are you are you gonna run again?
Speaker 11: You saved me a see. I'll be there, all right,
Speaker 11: he say me, is he I'll be there. I'll be there.
Speaker 11: I'll be there. Just called my name, I'll be there.
Speaker 11: I'd be there. Well, okay, Pete. Pete didn't get such
Speaker 11: a easy run over. He went on CNBC while he
Speaker 11: was in town and Joe Kernan actually had to have
Speaker 11: a discussion with Boudajagg.
Speaker 9: As you may know, folks, the inflation numbers are out.
Speaker 9: Inflation ticked up, not a huge shoots tickup, but it's
Speaker 9: a noticeable tickup. I shouldn't say it's not a huge
Speaker 9: tickup like of the Biden years.
Speaker 2: It is a tick up.
Speaker 9: Consumer prices up three point three percent in March from
Speaker 9: a year earlier, Labor Department said today. In February we
Speaker 9: gained it was a gain of two point four percent.
Speaker 9: It's the highest reading in two years. But it's in
Speaker 9: line with the expectations because of what is happening overall.
Speaker 9: Energy prices as you know, and some other prices have
Speaker 9: gone up the beginning of the Iranian effort, conflict effort
Speaker 9: reflected in some of March's numbers. So yeah, and Pete
Speaker 9: boudaget mate made a big deal about that.
Speaker 2: But first let's get to.
Speaker 9: His business on inflation. That's cut seven and listen to this.
Speaker 9: This guy just tries so hard, but he just never
Speaker 9: ever makes the grade.
Speaker 12: There's no obvious way out now, but I want to
Speaker 12: make sure that this ends in a way that, first
Speaker 12: of all, our economy can recover that that we're not
Speaker 12: paying so much for gas. I mean, right now oil
Speaker 12: is one hundred bucks, jet fuels two hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: Gases over four bucks.
Speaker 12: Diesels average three eighty.
Speaker 2: Under Biden for four.
Speaker 12: Years and when we left, inflation was lower than it is.
Speaker 2: You accounted for twenty one president.
Speaker 12: This president took in the inflation, right this president.
Speaker 1: On air.
Speaker 2: You saw the numbers just come out.
Speaker 12: It's more than three percent.
Speaker 3: You're on here.
Speaker 12: Okay, there's four mistake it is.
Speaker 2: The math is direct something.
Speaker 13: From two seven to three percent.
Speaker 12: It's higher than when he got His central campaign promise
Speaker 12: was he was going to take inflation and drive it down.
Speaker 12: And instead I thought that in the three when he
Speaker 12: got here, and now it's more.
Speaker 13: It could not be. Hip wasn't that it's around three
Speaker 13: and we're involved in a war.
Speaker 12: He said on day one it would go down. He
Speaker 12: came in on day one, and now it's up.
Speaker 13: It's up to three percent. It was twenty one and
Speaker 13: a half percent. Thomist it would go down four years.
Speaker 13: Over four years, it was twenty one and a half percent.
Speaker 12: Thromis were Democrats owned the affordability Listen.
Speaker 9: Under Joe Biden, inflation went over twenty percent when Donald
Speaker 9: Trump came in is three percent. Right now it is
Speaker 9: three point three percent. And that three percent, by the way,
Speaker 9: doesn't mean that all the inflation that took place before
Speaker 9: was wiped out. No, that's the rate. It was climbing
Speaker 9: still after a nineteen percent jump by Joe Biden. And
Speaker 9: yet now with Donald Trump everything he's done, inflation was
Speaker 9: going down. It was two point four percent. Now it's
Speaker 9: back three point three, so point three higher than he started.
Speaker 9: And that's because of what's taking place in Iran. Ultimately,
Speaker 9: when that gets resolved, those we're going to go back down.
Speaker 9: Here's Pete Boudajag acting like it's the worst, the guy
Speaker 9: that presided over the highest inflation growth in modern times.
Speaker 2: It's donning.
Speaker 9: Okay, one last thing from Budajag on the American War,
Speaker 9: making the claim Pete Boudajag does, like many Democrats, that
Speaker 9: now America is a weaker nation because we have done
Speaker 9: so much to bring Iran to a state that they
Speaker 9: have not been since the Iran quote unquote revolution began.
Speaker 9: This is oh, yes, I'm sorry, that's cut six.
Speaker 12: The President assured us that he ended their nuclear ambitions
Speaker 12: if he wants to come clean with the American people.
Speaker 12: They failed to do that. He has to say that
Speaker 12: before he launched.
Speaker 13: Democrats at that time said no, you haven't, and then
Speaker 13: you have hadn't clearly that he hadn't, So then we
Speaker 13: needed to go We needed to go back and take
Speaker 13: care of it. Unless you really think it's okay for
Speaker 13: Iran to have a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 12: But again, they don't have a nuclear weapon. They weren't
Speaker 12: about to get a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 2: Do you know why do you say they weren't about to
Speaker 2: go with it?
Speaker 13: Steve wick coffs today had enough vision visible material for
Speaker 13: eleven balls?
Speaker 12: Are you were acknowledging the president lied when he said
Speaker 12: I don't know what No one knew what happened either,
Speaker 12: he didn't know where he was lying.
Speaker 13: But is that really the point? Whether or not, whether
Speaker 13: whether he was being knew it was obliterated or not,
Speaker 13: it's not the point. If it wasn't obliterated, then you
Speaker 13: have to do so bad you can't go back and say, well,
Speaker 13: you lied about this so that we can't now we
Speaker 13: can't actually do what we.
Speaker 2: Need to do.
Speaker 12: America is weaker because the president launched.
Speaker 2: Well, that's that's your pay that's not.
Speaker 12: No, but it's clear and I'll tell you why, because
Speaker 12: we had the secretary.
Speaker 2: Of NATO say the world is the same. That's all
Speaker 2: we need to hear.
Speaker 9: America is weaker, folks, Do you honestly believe that with
Speaker 9: the progress that has been made on raining Iran in
Speaker 9: do you believe Pete Boudhajag that America is weaker today?
Speaker 2: Do you believe this.
Speaker 9: From the man who presided over thousands upon thousands upon
Speaker 9: thousands upon thousands of people driving on your highways, unable
Speaker 9: to speak English, crashing into people, killing people, And yet
Speaker 9: he has a nerve to sit and say that America
Speaker 9: today is weaker given all that we have done this
Speaker 9: nation and Israel's Israel to defame Iran. It is still
Speaker 9: in progress, but according to Pete Boudajag, we are.
Speaker 2: A weaker today. He's not the only one saying this.
Speaker 2: By the way, this.
Speaker 9: Guy was the most incompetent transportation secretary we have ever had,
Speaker 9: to my knowledge, total in competence at the Transportation Department,
Speaker 9: and now he's claiming to be some kind of foreign
Speaker 9: policy expert. The mimick is weaker to d James Golden is. Thirdly,
Speaker 9: coming back in just a moment. Do not give away Rush.
Speaker 1: This is the Rush Hour with James Golden. The Rush
Speaker 1: Hour with James Golden, entertaining and informative.
Speaker 14: On the Red Apple podcast network.
Speaker 12: James Golden known popularly as both Snardly.
Speaker 1: This is the Rush Hour with James Golden. Two week.
Speaker 5: Ceasefire is not sufficient. We need a permanent in the
Speaker 5: Donald Trump's costley and reckless war of choice, and House
Speaker 5: Democrats are committed to bring about that outcome.
Speaker 9: Why does he always talk like he is having a
Speaker 9: struggle to finish a sentence. Why whenever you hear HAKEM.
Speaker 9: Jeffries talk, do we have to wait for an entire
Speaker 9: sentence to go buy? You usually a long time before
Speaker 9: we understand what the reckless point is that he is
Speaker 9: trying to make.
Speaker 2: That is what I want to know.
Speaker 9: Every single time that I play Yes, Carlos, do you
Speaker 9: have a question.
Speaker 2: I think I think I think he's trying to mimic
Speaker 2: Barack Obama. Do you think that he is trying to
Speaker 2: imitate Barack uh? Uh?
Speaker 9: Barack Barack uh, because you know Barack didn't just talk
Speaker 9: deliberately like that he used to say and am a
Speaker 9: lot uh doing everything that he told us. So you
Speaker 9: think that play ha Kim Jeffries, please want just one
Speaker 9: more time as we go into the break two.
Speaker 5: Weeks, ceasefire is not sufficient. We need a permanent in
Speaker 5: the Donald Trump's.
Speaker 9: Okay, So Carlos may be right. Maybe what how King
Speaker 9: Jeffries is doing is trying to emulate Obama's speaking style,
Speaker 9: which is why we have to listen for him to
Speaker 9: him for a full minute to get about a five
Speaker 9: second point. It's very annoying, my friends. By the time
Speaker 9: he gets it into the sentence, you didn't even remember
Speaker 9: where he began. So it's really hard to follow along
Speaker 9: with Hakeen Jeffries. Oh, my friends, we have more. We're
Speaker 9: coming back. We're gonna get away from this political stuff
Speaker 9: for a minute.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back to go with The Rush Hour
Speaker 1: with James Golden, entertaining and informative on the Red Apple
Speaker 1: podcast network.
Speaker 12: James Golden, known popularly as both Nervely.
Speaker 1: This is the Rush Hour with James Golden.
Speaker 9: With us right now. Uh is our astronomer, the official
Speaker 9: astronomer Bothni's Rush Hour and the Saturday Extravaganza. Gary Swinging
Speaker 9: is with Us. Gary is in parts elsewhere, but we
Speaker 9: can hear him. And thank you for making yourself available.
Speaker 2: Gary.
Speaker 9: We talked last when Artemis was about to give to
Speaker 9: go off. It's now a built to come home. Little
Speaker 9: Canadian accent there. Why do you think, what kind of
Speaker 9: week have they had or ten days?
Speaker 3: Well, thank you very much for having me on again,
Speaker 3: James Pleasure. They've had an interesting week. You know, I've
Speaker 3: been trying to clock this thing in terms of events,
Speaker 3: records being set and broken, and it's so exciting and
Speaker 3: it makes it you know, as a spectator, so to speak.
Speaker 3: It's so good to be alive, you know, it's so
Speaker 3: much fun.
Speaker 1: Mm hm.
Speaker 9: So I think one of the biggest highlights that I saw, well,
Speaker 9: there are a few. First of all, I think one
Speaker 9: of the most touching things the report of the naming
Speaker 9: of one of the creators for one of the astronauts
Speaker 9: wives who had passed away. It was just beautifully touching
Speaker 9: the way that they did that. Being able to see
Speaker 9: pictures of the far side of the moon known to
Speaker 9: some of us prior to your correction, the dark side
Speaker 9: of the room. No, it's the far side of the moon, people,
Speaker 9: and those photographs are simply stunning and amazing. We have
Speaker 9: never seen that before.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're absolutely right about that. You know, all the
Speaker 3: other pictures or images that we've got gathered from the
Speaker 3: Moon were taken either at very close range, like in
Speaker 3: the Apollo spaceboord, which did not allow you to see
Speaker 3: the entire surface of the far side of the Moon.
Speaker 3: And secondly, anything else would have done robotically. So these
Speaker 3: were very special images. And boy, it was not only touching.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just I don't know. I mean, you know,
Speaker 3: I don't know how vesta very people felt about it,
Speaker 3: but it was just left taking.
Speaker 9: Now here is what's surprised me. And let me see,
Speaker 9: I've been on social media. I have not seen so
Speaker 9: many images post things about anything that we have done
Speaker 9: in space ever ever, because of course when the Apollo
Speaker 9: missions were going, social media was still decades away so
Speaker 9: to see images and to see and NASA has been
Speaker 9: taking advantage of that by publishing images of Jupiter that
Speaker 9: have been never before seen and just incredibly beautiful of
Speaker 9: Saturn of the other So they're just like, hey, we
Speaker 9: have everybody's attention, let's show them the beauty of this creation.
Speaker 9: And that has just been incredibly inspiring.
Speaker 15: To see well, that they had an agenda, and the
Speaker 15: agenda was this basically, you know, like towards the end
Speaker 15: of the Apollo program, I'm seventeen, and then followed by
Speaker 15: the Sawyers Paulsoyer's missions.
Speaker 3: Afterwards, you know, things kind of fell apart. What I
Speaker 3: mean by that is that they didn't have that much
Speaker 3: financial support, and then of course you had the Space Shuttle.
Speaker 3: But the point is that NASA has done a heck
Speaker 3: of a good job this time, because we're not only
Speaker 3: getting images of just the Moon, we're getting images of
Speaker 3: all spectacular images of Jupiter and Saturn and so forth.
Speaker 3: So they've done I think this was a combination of
Speaker 3: not only a successful mission, but something for NASA to
Speaker 3: kind of like show off, kind of say, hey, look
Speaker 3: this is what we've done, and we're going to share
Speaker 3: these exciting things with you. And that's a little bit
Speaker 3: different from the way it used to be, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have to ask you what re entry is tonight.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 9: I've read a number of stories, and one of the
Speaker 9: stories talked about the Artemis one and how on reentry
Speaker 9: chunks of the heat shield were missing when they looked
Speaker 9: at it when it came back.
Speaker 2: And they heat shield represents a danger.
Speaker 9: There was a long story in one of the mainstream
Speaker 9: press about how, look, we're not saying that this is
Speaker 9: They didn't want to hype it up to be danger
Speaker 9: danger Will Rogers, But at the same time they said
Speaker 9: there is a risk involved with this re entry, and
Speaker 9: the way they framed it, it's a greater risk than
Speaker 9: commercial air travel because of what we know now. NASA
Speaker 9: has worked on the heat entry, the heat the heat
Speaker 9: shield coming back, and then some of the new stories today.
Speaker 9: The Artemis crew will experience a grueling return home. They
Speaker 9: talk about the going from weightlessness into about four g's
Speaker 9: on the reentry. What is your take on what we
Speaker 9: should expect tonight as this craft comes back into earth
Speaker 9: atmosphere and hopefully land successfully in the Pacific Ocean and
Speaker 9: is near San Diego, Pacific by the US Navy.
Speaker 3: Well, re entry is a very serious maneuver because you
Speaker 3: can do two things. One, you can think of the
Speaker 3: atmosphere sort of like a surface of water, and if
Speaker 3: you come in too steep like a rock. If it
Speaker 3: comes in too steep, it'll sink. And if you come
Speaker 3: in too shallow, you'll bounce off the atmosphere and be
Speaker 3: hurled out into space. So that's a critical thing too.
Speaker 3: If you come in too steep but the heat heels
Speaker 3: get so hot, then you've got a serious situation. But
Speaker 3: they've worked out an interesting way of entering the atmosphere
Speaker 3: faster than any other craft in previous histories of re entry.
Speaker 3: They're going to come in, they're going to at incredible speed,
Speaker 3: initially about twenty five thousand miles per hour, and then
Speaker 3: they're going to slow down, bounce off a portion of
Speaker 3: the atmosphere, and then then use another section of it
Speaker 3: to make a nice, hopefully safe re entry. But it's
Speaker 3: a very and I don't know, I think that's didn't
Speaker 3: want to frighten people. But if those were hoping that
Speaker 3: the shields will hold and we're hoping that nothing serious
Speaker 3: happens to the astronauts because you know, we're at the
Speaker 3: end of the party right now.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 9: One of the things you just said just blew my mind.
Speaker 9: This they want to use the atmosphere to skip off
Speaker 9: of it. Also, when you're traveling at twenty five thousand
Speaker 9: miles an hour, explain to me what is the sensation
Speaker 9: of is it when when you take off? We know,
Speaker 9: you experience the g's going up. They're going to experience g's.
Speaker 9: It's like the roller coaster when that hits you in
Speaker 9: your stomach, except in this case it's so much more severe.
Speaker 9: So I understand that if you weigh two hundred pounds
Speaker 9: and you get hit with the four g's coming back in,
Speaker 9: you feel like you weigh a thousand pounds.
Speaker 3: Correct exactly, Well, you get about thirty two g's on
Speaker 3: that particular re entry. But you have to be careful.
Speaker 3: I mean, when you're asking me what it feels like, well,
Speaker 3: you're well, when you're traveling safe from the Earth to
Speaker 3: the Moon and you don't have a reference in other words,
Speaker 3: you don't have trees or cars on the side of
Speaker 3: the road, it doesn't seem to be that fat. It's
Speaker 3: only when you decelerate or accelerate that you feel the
Speaker 3: G forces. So that's what's going on. I mean that
Speaker 3: they're going to experience it because here they are waitless
Speaker 3: for ten days, and all of a sudden, it's got
Speaker 3: this gravitational pull due to the deceleration of the spacecraft.
Speaker 3: And then eventually as they get closer to the Earth's surface,
Speaker 3: you're going to feel more of it. So yeah, it's
Speaker 3: kind of for them. I mean, I think it's going
Speaker 3: to be a rude awakening, not a rudewakning, but they've
Speaker 3: been used to that, but it's going to be a
Speaker 3: different experience. But this particular mission, they're coming into the
Speaker 3: Earth's atmosphere at a higher velocity than I want to
Speaker 3: sound two technical, but a higher velocity than previous spacecraft.
Speaker 3: So this is kind of like and that's is doing
Speaker 3: this because they wanted to do this to see what
Speaker 3: would happen if they had larger spacecraft entering the atmosphere
Speaker 3: of the Earth. So it's a test thing at the
Speaker 3: same time, it's not just like, well, okay, let's just
Speaker 3: get let's get quickly down to Earth. It's a test thing.
Speaker 3: We're going down. And then it's like the culmination of
Speaker 3: all the testing over the past came years, I mean
Speaker 3: rather ten days the ten years ten days that we've
Speaker 3: been testing the spacecraft. Now this is the last one.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me ask you a question. Does it do
Speaker 2: you think that?
Speaker 9: I mean, it sounds to me like this is the
Speaker 9: ultimate ride that you could ever take in a capsule
Speaker 9: coming back into the Earth. It sounds like it's the
Speaker 9: ultimate experience you would ever take in a ride for
Speaker 9: speed Freaks for anybody. I mean, is it at all
Speaker 9: like that or is that just my to coin the temptation?
Speaker 9: That just my imagination? Once again, we're not with me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't think it's your imagination because it is
Speaker 3: the ultimate ride thus far. But I would predict that
Speaker 3: in the future this would be kind of like a
Speaker 3: regular thing, and there'll be other re entries that maybe
Speaker 3: higher velocities. I'm not quite sure yet, but this is
Speaker 3: just my prediction. But you know, you and I are
Speaker 3: we've never done this before, and I'm sure the listeners
Speaker 3: out there they've never done this before. So yes, it
Speaker 3: would be an ultimate ride. But it's an exciting rine,
Speaker 3: it's an exciting experience, and it really makes me feel
Speaker 3: I'm glad, I'm I'm alive to look at this stuff.
Speaker 9: Me too, these images that have come back, Gary, I
Speaker 9: look at these images and the only thing I think
Speaker 9: the most is how beautiful God's creation is, how incredibly
Speaker 9: and how little we truly understand about God's creation. That's
Speaker 9: what comes to my mind.
Speaker 3: Yes, you know, James, for a personal reflection, I looked
Speaker 3: at two thousand and one in space ody say about
Speaker 3: a million times. And when I saw the images coming
Speaker 3: back from the artemists to some of them from various
Speaker 3: cameras installed on the spacecraft, as well as some of
Speaker 3: the pictures at the astronaut Photograph, it gave me goosebumps
Speaker 3: to think that for some really uncanny reason, I was prepared,
Speaker 3: propelled from back back back then when this film was
Speaker 3: made until today. And it's absolutely amazing. It's like science
Speaker 3: fiction becoming science.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 9: And that that I know exactly what you mean. And
Speaker 9: that's what makes me wonder about And this is something
Speaker 9: that I've heard from other I don't know whether it's
Speaker 9: futurists or whatever. And the idea is this that if
Speaker 9: we can imagine it, then it can be possible, because
Speaker 9: that is what to create, that is what the essence
Speaker 9: of being made in the image of the Creator truly
Speaker 9: is all about. Now, I don't know whether we want
Speaker 9: to go there or not, but I've heard that as
Speaker 9: a so anything that we can imagine can actually come
Speaker 9: into creation.
Speaker 3: Well, I think the good thing about this entire mission
Speaker 3: and this idea of traveling out in the space is
Speaker 3: that we have so many problems here on Earth, and
Speaker 3: it takes our mind away from those things. And here
Speaker 3: we have the Moon. The Moon is out there saying,
Speaker 3: you know, hey, here I am. You know you can
Speaker 3: visit me. You know, people ask me, why do you
Speaker 3: want to go to the Moon? I said, because it's fair,
Speaker 3: Because it's fair. It gives us something to look forward
Speaker 3: to in terms of exploration of the space and the universe.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, Gary, we got to end it there for
Speaker 9: the day. Enjoy your trip. I am okay. And when
Speaker 9: we are going to do a podcast soon, I can't
Speaker 9: wait to do a debrief on this entire mission. Our
Speaker 9: prayers and our prayers are for a safe return of
Speaker 9: our brave astronaut. And let me tell you something that's
Speaker 9: the other thing these people may think it doesn't take bravery.
Speaker 9: What they're doing takes courage to do, and what they
Speaker 9: have done takes courage. These astronauts come back being the
Speaker 9: farthest away from Earth in terms of distance than any
Speaker 9: human beings have ever been, at least while they're living
Speaker 9: in the human bodies. What they've done is incredible.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and I agree with you wholeheartedly, Jims.
Speaker 9: All Right, Gary is gonna come back. He's our astronomer.
Speaker 9: Folks so happy he's here. Gary, thank you so much.
Speaker 9: We appreciate you. Let me talk to you soon.
Speaker 3: Okay, thank you very much. And clear skies, James.
Speaker 2: Clear skys to you, my friend. We'll be right back.
Speaker 2: Don't go away.
Speaker 1: Rush. This is the Rush Hour with James Golden, The
Speaker 1: Rush Hour with James Golden, entertaining and informative.
Speaker 14: On the Red Apple Podcast Network.
Speaker 1: It's the Rush Hour with James Golden.
Speaker 6: The Pony Rush.
Speaker 1: Now your's James Golden, Ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 9: As you may know, the President last night went off
Speaker 9: on some people that you know. Some of the people
Speaker 9: mentioned by the President in a true social post, Megan Kelly,
Speaker 9: Tucker Carlson, Canvas Owens, Alex Jones, and the Trump reaction
Speaker 9: to them was discussed on CNN with one of my
Speaker 9: favorite commentators ever, and that would be Scott Jennings.
Speaker 2: This is that discussion.
Speaker 16: And we're treating Alice Jones like a credible voice. Here,
Speaker 16: we're treating Tucker Carlson like a credible.
Speaker 17: I don't consider we're playing the incredible voice. But there
Speaker 17: are people you travel the country and talk to Trump
Speaker 17: voters who do.
Speaker 16: Okay, so let's just say you're right, and some people
Speaker 16: listen to them. Who do you think they listen to more?
Speaker 16: Those people are President Donald Trump. I know what the
Speaker 16: polling says, and I know what my instincts tell me
Speaker 16: is that Donald Trump runs the party, runs the country,
Speaker 16: not the podcasters. They're welcome to have opinions, and I
Speaker 16: don't begrudge anybody having an opinion, and you could have
Speaker 16: a different opinion than Donald Trump. But I know who
Speaker 16: has more influence over the Republican Party and the conservative movement,
Speaker 16: and there's no doubt about it, and there has never
Speaker 16: been any doubt about it really all that much for
Speaker 16: the last ten years. So their opinions are fine. But
Speaker 16: the person in charge right now, was in charge, is
Speaker 16: in charge and will be in charge until he leaves office.
Speaker 17: Mike Cernovich, another Magar influencer, one of the most popular
Speaker 17: aunt X, tweeted today Trump Brown on idealism. Good people
Speaker 17: trusted him. They feel deeply betrayed. I hear it every day,
Speaker 17: just another lovely voice to you.
Speaker 16: Well, look, okay, I can also play the I hear
Speaker 16: people saying every day that this is exactly what they
Speaker 16: voted for. They voted for a commander in chief to
Speaker 16: restore American strength on the world stage. They voted for
Speaker 16: a commander in chief to keep Iran from getting a
Speaker 16: nuclear weapon. They voted for a commander in chief who
Speaker 16: would do what the seven previous presidents would not do,
Speaker 16: and that's deal with people with a firm hand. So
Speaker 16: I hear things too, And again, everybody's welcome to an opinion.
Speaker 16: I don't begrudge anybody their opinion. But you can't deny
Speaker 16: that Donald Trump has always been a hawk on Iran.
Speaker 16: He's always said he would never permit them to get
Speaker 16: a nuclear weapon, and he's taking those actions to prevent
Speaker 16: that right now. That is the direction he is doing.
Speaker 16: And it's not It shouldn't be a surprise to anyone
Speaker 16: because he's always been very clear that he believes their
Speaker 16: fanatics and he believes they cannot have a nuclear weapon,
Speaker 16: and he believes that dealing with them and you know,
Speaker 16: cajoling them, they don't understand that language. They only understand
Speaker 16: the language of strength.
Speaker 9: I'll come back to some of that, Amen, Scott Jennings.
Speaker 9: We'll have more on that, hopefully tomorrow, God willing with
Speaker 9: here tomorrow. We're going to leave you today with a
Speaker 9: remembrance of one of the great song writers of her time,
Speaker 9: American singer and songwriter lyricist Linda Creed, who, together with
Speaker 9: Tom Bell, came up with some of the most memorable
Speaker 9: songs of the seventies the eighties. These are songs that
Speaker 9: are still being covered by artists today because they're just
Speaker 9: so wonderful and beautiful. Linda Creed passed away at age
Speaker 9: thirty seven of breast cancer, and after her life was over,
Speaker 9: she still continued her work. A breast cancer foundation in
Speaker 9: her name helped many of those who suffered from the
Speaker 9: same affliction that she did. She kept working through her
Speaker 9: breast cancer. One of her songs that you all know
Speaker 9: the greatest Love of All recorded by Whitney Houston, recorded
Speaker 9: by George Benson, so many others. Anyway, these are then
Speaker 9: decreed Tom Bell songs. May God blessed protect each and
Speaker 9: every single one of you, your family, your loved ones.
Speaker 9: Loving gratitude for your being here today, my friends. God
Speaker 9: willing back tomorrow early Saturday morning. Hopefully we'll see you
Speaker 9: for the Saturday Morning Extrafaganza. Until then, I did you,
Speaker 9: I do.
Speaker 2: I Love you? Bye.
Speaker 14: Thanks for listening to Boaster Lee's Rush. You can hear
Speaker 14: Bose Nerdley's Rush Hour weekdays at four on seventy seven WABC.
Speaker 14: If you like the podcast, share it with your friends
Speaker 14: and listen anytime at wabcradio dot com and download the
Speaker 14: WABC Radio app.
Speaker 1: Hit that subscribe button on all major podcast platforms.
Speaker 14: Plus, follow WABC on social on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and
Speaker 14: X see you next time for a new episode, so
Speaker 14: you never have to wonder
Speaker 2: What the heck is going on here