Speaker 1: What's going on? Thank you so much for listening to
this podcast. It is heard live every day from noon
to three on WBT Radio in Charlotte. And if you
want exclusive content like invitations to events, the weekly live stream,
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your support. It is a good day NPR and PBS.
The vote came down early this morning in the Senate
to defund them, finally fulfilling a wish of conservative and
Republican and libertarian citizens for decades. And of course this
is all now the end of the world. I'm not
going to spend much more time on this, but at
the end of the last hour we had a call
from Brian, who I don't really know the point of it.
How he wanted to complain about warning systems or something
in Texas but whatever, and so Mark has called in
with reply, Hello, Mark, welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: What's going on? I couldn't couldn't help, but I want
to make fun of Mark. I mean, sorry, make fun
of Brian. There, he didn't he couldn't tell his hand
from his ass there. Oh my god, Oh yeah, he's
a primiple of what of how roles are I?
Speaker 1: Can't you mark? Your signal is dropping in and out?
It sounds like you're are you walking someplace? Are you driving?
Speaker 2: Can you uh not trying to give you a Verizon
commercial book?
Speaker 1: Can you hear me now? Right now?
Speaker 2: It's clear okay, Yeah, they've got this checklist to where
when they hear something, they have to look at their
checklist to see if it's something that they believe in,
and the and and and the right column how to
respond to it as opposed to I mean, it's clear
as day he wouldn't let you think the way you
wanted to think. If you want to be a little
bit liberal here, a little bit Republican there, he's trying
to say that that's not a good thing. You have
to go by one column whatever that column says. And
those are the kind of morons that hold us back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I agree. And that's the very thing that
they accuse Trump supporters of doing. And I look, I
recognize that that makes it difficult for people like Brian
when trying to argue with me that they can't put
me in a box. It makes it difficult for them.
I am sympathetic to that, but that's not going to
prompt me to now abandon principles or opinions and say
I have to now align with this political party or
this political leader. I have to agree with everything they say.
I've never thought that way, and I think that's a problem,
and it's a problem in the Democrat Party. They're saying
this themselves party leadership, saying these purity tests are killing
us in the Democrat Party.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's comical how they how they don't they don't
hear themselves speak when they speak. They can't tell the
content of what they're of what they're saying. They can't
analyze of how stupid they sound when they're saying whatever
they're saying, especially Brian there. I mean, I wish I
had more jokes. I wish I was a comedian to
really lay it to him, but well I can't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I think we all we all hear
how Brian operates. He calls enough shows and we hear
his pattern. It's a familiar pattern. So yeah, Mark, I
appreciate the call. It's like I just I give him chances,
you know, to see if he can engage in the issue.
And I'm hopeful that one day he will to just
engage in the issue rather than throw the barbs make
it personal, you know, oh your present, like those little
those little slings that he has, Like they don't work
on me. I don't think they work on any host here.
They don't work on you know, anybody trying to engage
in a good faith conversation. And he comes across as
petty and unprepared, you know. But if you if he
ever wants to have just a discussion about an issue,
a topic, like I can do that. I talked about
this the other day. I had an hour long conversation
with a niece of mine who was on the left,
and we talked about all sorts of topics and it
never got personal because it was all done in good faith.
It was done like, oh, why do you think the
way you think? Oh that's interesting, what do you think
about this? How did you come to that opinion? You know,
stuff like that. You can engage in that kind of discourse.
But if you're coming in looking to score points or uh,
you know, embarrass the host, you or whoever, Like if
you're if you're going into it to try to destroy
the per that you're having a conversation with, at some
point they're going to figure it out. And with Brian,
I already know that's how he approaches these conversations, and
so you're not going to get a good faith conversation.
But I suspect that's not what he wants. That's my suspicion.
I do have a bunch of messages here on the
Liberty Buick GMC text line. Here on the PBS and
NPR cuts. This is from a nine to eight OHO number.
This is long overdue, Pete. Many more government cuts to go, though.
Robert in Charlotte says, NPR has so many listeners, why
weren't they bringing in revenue for the federal government. Private
radio stations are profitable, so why was NPR costing us money? Pete?
You should check out the ground News app. Actually, I'm
an affiliate of theirs, so yes, you can. I use
ground News all the time because they ground News does
this thing where it's and I get no money for this,
by the way, I pay for my subscriptions, So this
is not illegal to tell you that ground News does a.
They do a media bias, and so you can see
where stories are moving and what outlets they're moving on,
and then the outlets they are. They have ratings compiled
by these different sources and stuff, so it'll show you,
like stories that are getting reported heavily by the right
or by the left, or you know, in the middle whatever,
So you could see your own blind spots. That's why.
It's one of the reasons why when people say, you know, oh,
what about this story? That's why I go. When people
like Brian call in and they want to raise the
question about the floods down in Texas and the warning systems,
that's all being reported on the left, not so much
on the right. And I know that because Ground News.
So there you go, and that's not a paid endorsement. Okay.
I don't know if Pat McCrory is on the PBS stations.
I don't know that. And I don't know if Brian
is Tony or not. People keep asking if they are
the same people, and Sean as well, how many aliases?
This is another one. How many aliases does he have?
I don't know. But when Porch oh, it was so
who is this from Hendersonville? You have apparently mellowed out
since Brian C. I don't know who Brian C is.
I think you stopped halfway through your tweet here or
your text message. Mister Hendersonville, you let nutjob Tony carry
on and just heard loco Brian venting. But when poor
Chernobyl Bob called in, you would cut him off, don't you,
miss old Bob? No, I don't. Chernobyl Bob was a
guy who when I went to Ashville, one of the
first callers I got was a caller named Bob, and
the previous host would allow this caller to just rant,
and they gave him this nickname Chernobyl Bob because he
starts off really calm and then he blows up like Chernobyl, right.
And so when I first started engaging with this guy,
it didn't take long before much like caller Winston, who
I have also blocked from my show, but I hear
them call other shows. Every host can do what they want,
but I don't take Winston's calls because after you start
engaging with them a little bit and ask them why
they think certain things, and ask them for, you know,
evidence for their opinions and that sort of stuff, all
of a sudden, it turns into the Jews. It's the Jews.
And at that point it's like, okay, I'm done. I
I have no patience for it. And the guy starts
screaming and yelling and going off the deep end and
he can curse and you know, jeopardize the FCC license.
So now that's why like the callers that I allow
on to the program, and to be sure I allow
them on. I don't have to put them on, but
I choose to put them on. But whatever you think
of Brian or Tony or whatever names they're using, they're
not dropping F bombs. They're not cursing, right, And as
long as people stay within the FCC guidelines and stuff,
I'm I'm fine with that. And you know, or it's
like you want to you want to blame everything on
Jewish people, like, either way, yeah, that'll get your banned
and usually. I mean I warned Bob too, and then
I let him back on. I gave him a warning again,
and then he blew it again, and then I banned
him again. So that's how that went down up in Ashville.
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memories that'll last a lifetime. I'm reading the messages, gaess,
but like I feel like we can move on. There's
no need to, no need to complete the pile on here. Okay, well,
just because I got other stuff I gotta get to,
all right. So I mentioned earlier this appeal by the
NPR supporters and PBS supporters that say we have to
keep the taxpayer funding or else these rural communities will
no longer have NPR, and that can be life or
death in times of emergency, as if there are no
other radio stations or TV stations for that matter. I mean,
I don't know who goes to the PBS station in
times of an emergency. Have you ever done that? Like,
oh my gosh, there's a tornado coming, we need to
turn on doctor who Like, No, you don't turn on
You don't turn on your PBS station for that. You
turn on your local news station for that. And those
are commercial broadcasts. You turn on your local radio station,
right because that's local commercial and they've got people there
versus like these NPR affiliates where there's virtually ever, if
ever people in the building. You know, a lot of
it's just automated, a lot of so a lot of
them are just automated. That's not to say that the
EAS alert doesn't go out on the NPR stations. They do,
but they go out on every station, right so, and
they go out on your phones. But that's that line
of argument about the rural Americans needing this, and those
Republicans are targeting rural Americans. See. I started thinking as
I was seeing this obviously coordinated narrative take hold yesterday,
because everybody was saying it, like everybody fell in line,
Democrats and the CEO of NPR, they were all out
there making the rounds, and they were all saying the
same talking point about rural Americains.
Speaker 2: And it.
Speaker 1: Made me think, huh, are you guys saying this for
some other reason? Because look, you surely must know that
you got you know, Murkowski, you got Susan Collins of Maine,
because of course you did. You got Mitch McConnell. But
it's still passed, it's still got the votes in the Senate,
so who are you making this argument for. Is this
to actually prevent the cuts? Which, don't get me wrong,
I fully believe they want the cuts to not happen.
But if you know that, you don't control the House
and the Senate and the presidency. And now it's past
the House, or sorry, now it passed the Senate. So
is there some other reason you're making this particular argument.
And then I remembered our very breezy Anderson Clayton, the
chair of the North Carolina Democrat Party. She likes to curse,
and she's from Person County, and so she says y'all
a lot, and that's the way she intends to help
win back these conservative, blue dog rural American Trump loving
voters because she curses and she says y'all, y'all. And
they've been doing a listening tour. Remember I've talked about this,
pointing out that like they're trying to okay, not win
these rural areas, but to just not lose as badly.
And on the flip side of that, Republicans are in
the urban areas, they're trying not to lose as badly too. Okay,
So that's the listening tour in the rural areas of
North Carolina. And then I was like, ah, now it
makes sense. That's why these senators were cursing. They were
dropping h bombs and d bombs like hades and darn right,
So they were pepper their speeches and their tweets and
stuff with the curse words. Why would they do that. Well,
it's Breezy Andres and Clayton. I call her that because
she's Her Twitter handle is a Breezy Clayton. So anyway,
and she's breezy. From what I understand, this is part
of their outreach effort to rural North Carolinians and rural Americans.
I suspect, just like they do with the quote healthcare topic,
and they're using Medicaid for this very same purpose. Right,
the cuts to Medicaid, it's gonna hurt the rural hospitals,
it's gonna hurt the rural people. It's gonna hurt rural America.
Where for you? Where for you? That's part of this strategy.
One of the other parts of their strategy find the
liberal Joe Rogan. Democrats need to have a Joe Rogan,
which is funny because they had Joe Rogan and then
they Deep sixth Bernie Sanders' presidential aspirations twice, and that
kind of hacked off Joe Rogan. And then they went
so far to the left on the social stuff that
even Joe Rogan was like, this is nuts. So they
had Joe and then they went so far to the
left they lost Joe. So now they need to find
another Joe Rogan. So they have been talking about finding
themselves a Joe Rogan and not you, Harry Sissons. Sit down,
they're not talking about you. So who could be the
next Joe Rogan? Well, I am pleased to tell you that.
According to David Weigel at semaphore dot com, the search
for a liberal Joe Rogan has led Democrats to Jamie Harrison. Yeah,
you don't know who that guy is, Okay, Jamie Harrison
is the former chairman of the National Democratic Party. That's
who they He's gonna he's going to be able to
speak to the to the young dudes, that's yeah. Jamie Harrison.
He is going to launch a podcast called at Our Table.
I don't even want to listen to this now. At
our Table it's an interview show that he has been
recording from his home in South Carolina, as well as
from the Road, where he frequently spends time with the
parties Once and Future Stars, and he sat for an
interview with David Weigel just before he had an interview
lined up with Kentucky Governor Andy Basheer. Okay, he's already
recorded a couple of episodes, because you want to have
some in the can as they say, you want to
have some ready to go when you launch, and so
he's got a couple of them all racked up, ready
to go.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: The first episodes will include such luminaries as Tim Walls Man. Oh,
that's gonna be some podcast gold right there. Not sure
how long these episodes are going to run, because that's
one of the things about these long form podcasts. And
when I say long form, I mean like Roganesque three hours,
Sean Ryan he just did one, or he does them
and his are like three to four hours. He just
did one with Governor Gavin Newsome. It did not go
well because here's the thing. When you sit for a
long period of time beyond sound bites, your arguments have
to stand up because as you have the conversations with
somebody about a particular issue, if you do not have
well formulated arguments or thoughts on a topic. It gets
laid bare, it gets exposed over the time, and politicians
are terrible at being able to maintain sort of the
dance that they have to dance when they're doing just
sound bites. You know, they can last five or ten minutes,
but you keep them going for an hour with no commercials,
two hours no commercials, it gets tougher. I don't know
what kind of format Jamie is doing, but man, I'm
looking forward to the full what hour two, three, four
five with Tim Walls or Governor Wes Moore of Maryland,
or James Clyburn from South Carolina, or Hunter Biden, that's
one of the guests. I actually probably will watch that
one because I'm just curious to know what Hunter Biden says.
All right, if you're listening to this show, you know
I try to keep up with all sorts of current events,
and I know you do too, And you've probably heard
me say get your news from multiple sources. Why, Well,
because it's how you detect media bias, which is why
I've been so impressed with ground News. It's an app
and it's a website, and it combines news from around
the world one place, so you can compare coverage and
verify information. You can check it out at check dot ground,
dot news slash pete. I put the link in the
podcast description too. I started using ground News a few
months ago and more recently chose to work with them
as an affiliate because it lets me see clearly how
stories get covered and by whom. The blind spot feature
shows you which stories get ignored by the left and
the right. See for yourself check dot ground, dot news
slash pete. Subscribe through that link and you'll get fifteen
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get unlimited access to every feature. Your subscription then not
only helps my podcast, but it also supports ground News
as they make the media landscape more transparent. Semaphore dot
com article by David Weigel. He got an interview with
the Democrats hope to be the next Joe Rogan and
it is the former DNC chairman Jamie Harrison household name.
So a lot of people are going to obviously flock
to this podcast, but he had lined up a bunch
of people. He did, He's already done a bunch of shows,
and Wigel asked him first off how'd you do this?
Where did the what was the germ of the ideas?
What he asked, and Harrison says he's been thinking about
doing it for a while. When I was DNC chair,
I had this whole idea about a channel on YouTube
called DTV Oh Spicy. I would anchor a podcast, and
then we would have a number of other shows with
Democrat elected officials and activists. The only thing we ended
up doing was my DNC podcast called Welcome to the Party. Like,
that's terrible. You're going to have a show with Democrat
elected officials and activists. How does that not get turned
into campaign ads against you guys, because you know, Republican
oppo researchers are just going to sit there and watch it.
Because there's the left can never go too far, and
so you bring these people on, you get them comfortable,
they start talking, and they're gonna say some crazy stuff. Anyway,
very quickly, Harrison says, listen to this. He says, our
folks said that we don't have the bandwidth to do that,
so we abandoned the effort. But as we saw from
the twenty twenty four elections, more and more people are
getting their news from social media channels. This was something
I knew that we needed, but we weren't able to
do so. They so, the pooh bahs of the Democrat Party,
they wouldn't let Jamie be Jamie. They would just they
would not allow him to become an influencer. So they
they he says at one point in this interview, that
they put restrict plates on him or something like they
did to Kamala Harris. Oh yeah, he says that there's
he says, there's this hypersensitivity not to mess up in
the Democrat Party. I saw this at the DNC sometimes,
I would submit that's probably also the case over at
the Republican Party as well. Nobody wants to mess up. Okay,
he says, but you know he talks about Joe Biden.
They didn't want to Joe Biden going out there and
making his gaffs and such. Yeah, that was the reason.
It was his gaffs. The guy was a gaff machine
his entire career. It's not just the gafs. It was
his mental decline anyway, he says. But Donald Trump gafs
every time he opens his mouth, but he keeps going.
It shows that he's real. The part that many of
us loved about Joe Biden is that he's real. Joe's
real too. Joe's reel too. That's the thing. Joe was
a real jerk. Joe was always a jerk. You guys
tried to make him into something that he wasn't, which
was not a jerk. Okay, he says. But we democrats
I love this. This the views that the people in
both parties have of themselves versus the other party. They
all say the same thing. They're like, oh, we're like
herding cats. You know, we can't be governed. We're all
over the place. We attack each other. Look at the
other guy, the other team, the other party. They all
fall in line. They're all in lockstep. Both parties say
the same thing. And here's Harrison saying, we Democrats put
ourselves in straight jackets and we sanitize every bleeping thing
that comes out of our mouths. So what does come
of that? So what does come out comes out without
any soul. Republicans understand the power of emotion. It could
be fear or it could be joy, but it's emotion
and they use it. Oh all right, So here's something
to keep in mind if Democrats want to win you
got to do the more cursing, right, more cursing, more
rural outreach, right, and apparently more podcasts and more emotion
because when I think Democrats, I think lack of emotion. Right.
Oh yeah, Democrats never never appeal to emotion. They need more.
According to Harrison, he was asked, is there anybody you
blame in the Kamala Harris campaign for her not doing
more podcasts? And he said, we had. He says, I
don't know who made that ultimate decision, but you know,
for the first two weeks when she wasn't doing them,
everybody was asking why isn't Kamala doing the interviews. Prior
to that, she was knocking interviews out of the box, which,
if I'm assuming this is a baseball metaphor, which I
think would be true. She was knocking them out of
the box. Barely they were, but they were getting out
of the box. That would be the batter's box, right.
She was knocking them out of the box, which would
otherwise be known as a bunt or I guess it
could be you know, a pop fly, It could be
a ground out, a double play, whatever I think you
meant to say. Out of the park, you're knocking them
out of the park. Right, that's a home run, which
we all know she was not doing, which is why
they didn't want her doing the podcast. See here's the problem.
This is the problem that Harrison's gonna have. You can't
do podcasts or radio shows for that matter, and just
gaslight people all the time. You can't. You can't just lie.
The audience sniffs it out. And if maybe this is
what your audience wants to hear, maybe they want to
be gaslight at this point. But you're not going to
be a Joe Rogan. You know, stories are powerful. They
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think this is from Bob. I think yeah, Bob Wow.
A new podcast Leaning Left already Sonny Beach. I don't
know what Sunny Beach means, but uh sorry, I'm still
trying to get I'm still learning this text line thing
to try to bounce between the bounce between the messages
from a nine to eight zero number. There are lots
of left wing interview podcast al Harrison has demonstrated is
his ability to direct DNC funding to himself. Yes, and
here's a tweet at Pete Calender. It's funny that the
left is choosing the guy that lost to Lindsey Graham
to be there. Joe Rogan, Right, Yeah, I'm look, I
don't It'll be fine for a smallish podcast. That's gonna
be bigger than mine. But still it'll be fine. But
it's not gonna be Joe Rogan. And that's the problem
is it's like it's like, hey, Pete, we want you
to post something on social media that goes viral. You don't.
You can't control that stuff, right. Content is king or queen.
I don't want to assign gender, but content is king.
If you do good content, then people will find it.
And if it's really good. You got a lot of
people whatever. Joe Rogan built all of that empire over
the course of years. So this idea that you're like,
I'm gonna be the next Joe Rogan. Anybody who says
that it's like giving yourself a nickname. You can't give
yourself a nickname. You know, that's it just has to
happen organically. I think. Let's see here he did. Dave
Weigel did ask Jamie Harrison some of the highlights of
the people that he's already spoken with, like Tim Walls
and James Clyburn and Hunt Biden. So let me see
this is from Hunter. He says, Well, I got a
chance to get to know Hunter a lot of the
last a lot over the last four years. I don't
know if you remember, but back in the day when
I was in the South Carolina Democrat Party chairman position,
I had this little series called chair Chats. Oh my gosh,
this guy these names are terrible. Chair chats where I
would sit and talk to a chair in chaerchats. We
talked about moving past caricatures, and in many ways, I
think Hunter Biden has become a caricature in politics. A
lot of people don't know how smart he is, don't
know his background, don't know the stuff that he's worked on.
They only know what either his allies or his enemies
have put out there. And he's been defined by that. No, actually,
I think it was defined. I think I think it
was the whole laptop thing and all of the stuff
that he put on the laptop, and then the book
he wrote about it. I think that's really what defined
him for a lot of people. He says, I thought
it would be really interesting to pull back the curtain
so that people got a chance to understand who he is. Okay,
so it's a softball interview, right that You're not going
to ask him anything about barisma, Right, You're not going
to ask him these he's not going to ask him
about these tough topics. So when did you start sleeping
with your your dead brother's widow? Like, when did you
do that start cheating on your wife with your dead
brother's widow. You're going to ask him anything about that?
Maybe maybe he does. I'm open to being proven wrong,
but we shall see. Or well here, I guess because
it's a podcast, I don't know if they've got video.
So he goes on to say, uh, it's a really
really interesting conversation. We had everything from laughter and joy
to tears to anger to frustration. He's really selling this, man.
I really want to I really want to watch this now.
One thing that Hunter Biden said in this interview you
may have seen this quote floating around, was that Democrats
lost the election because we did not remain loyal to
the leader of the party, which was his dad. That's
the reason Democrats lost. No loyalty among you people. Okay,
Harrison says, you'll hear some of my feedback about that,
but I would say this for now, things may have
been somewhat different had the loyalty that we saw Republicans
have for Donald Trump. When Trump got convicted thirty four times,
and you didn't hear a peep from the Republican Party.
I would love to see a little more of that
from Democrats. What did I just say? Right both parties.
People in both parties view the other party as being
more coordinated, more ruthless than they are. Like those other guys,
they really know how to run a party. Like look
at this loyalty for Donald Trump. They all got loyalty
for Trump, which I would submit that not outing Hunter's
dad as in cognitive decline like that shows a pretty
high degree of loyalty, don't you think I do. What
else would you attribute that to? He says, Democrats are
very quick man to take our knives out and go
after our folks at the first sign of any problem.
Once again, Republicans say the same thing about themselves. They
think Democrats close ranks and never let anybody go. They
never stab anybody in the back. He says, I don't
think that's always in the best interest of the party.
I heard this a lot on the campaign trail. That
lack of loyalty, I think is part of the reason
why you see some wavering within the base of our
party because they don't feel as though the party will
stand up for them. Well, what did they do that
makes people stab them in the back? Like, are they
protecting some invalid that's in the White House? Right? Once again,
like all of this might sell in a country that
didn't just go through four years of the Biden presidency
seeing what we saw, watching people close ranks around the
declining president, right, and then to be gaslit by you
people telling us that what I saw with my own
eyes was not what I was seeing with my own eyes.
So maybe these lamentations about lack of loyalty might play
better had we not just gone through the last four years.
But I could be wrong. What do I know. I'm
just a little old radio host. All right, that'll do
it for this episode. Thank you so much for listening.
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thank you so much for listening, and don't break anything
while I'm gone.