Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen in this corner from the University of Colorado,
Speaker 1: thirty years in Lorraine, fighting for truth, justice and the
Speaker 1: American Way.
Speaker 2: It's giving the appeal a lot like Christmas finally. Is
Speaker 2: it just because it's like a little cool out there
Speaker 2: and feels like you might get a flakes? No? No,
Speaker 2: I think it's because it's a couple of days away
Speaker 2: and Christmas Eve tomorrow. I don't know if you're more
Speaker 2: of a Christmas person and if you're more of a
Speaker 2: Christmas Eve person, obviously you love both of them, right
Speaker 2: if you celebrate Christmas? For me, yeah, both are magical.
Speaker 2: But Christmas Eve maybe it goes back to when I
Speaker 2: was a little kid. Has always just been in a
Speaker 2: league of its own. It's just a different kind of magical.
Speaker 2: So cannot wait for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Eight
Speaker 2: five five for zero five A two five five the
Speaker 2: number text D five seven seven three nine. One of
Speaker 2: the things we're doing today, we always do it on
Speaker 2: my last show of the year, and this year it's
Speaker 2: today because you know, we always take this trip right
Speaker 2: after Christmas down to where my mom and dad are buried,
Speaker 2: where they were retired, to when my mom got em phasemo.
Speaker 2: My dad retired after thirty years on Chicago Police. They
Speaker 2: retired down to South Florida, down to Fort Myers, and
Speaker 2: so we always go down there right after Christmas, and
Speaker 2: we had such great years with them. But now we
Speaker 2: go down and we visit the graves. We have a
Speaker 2: great time. And so this will be my last show
Speaker 2: of the year. So I want to do the Colorado
Speaker 2: Person of the Year. So you decide that eight five
Speaker 2: five for zero five eight two five five, the number
Speaker 2: takes d an five seven seven three nine. We've got
Speaker 2: to talk about some serious stuff as well, right because
Speaker 2: after what Joe Biden just did, which was, you know,
Speaker 2: commuting the federal death sentences of thirty seven inmates on
Speaker 2: federal death Row but not others, and that really tells
Speaker 2: you everything you need to know about Joe Biden, right.
Speaker 2: I also understand that some real smart people, and I
Speaker 2: get it, are saying Joe Biden didn't commute anybody. He's
Speaker 2: out of his mind. He's not making any of these decisions,
Speaker 2: and I get why they say that, And he is
Speaker 2: out of his mind, and he should not be president,
Speaker 2: and he should not have been president. For a long
Speaker 2: time now, it's scandalous. It's an indictment of everybody around him,
Speaker 2: starting with Kamala Harris, you know, who did not invoke
Speaker 2: the twenty fifth Amendment. But this is a big butt.
Speaker 2: I would bet you everything that Joe Biden is behind this.
Speaker 2: And listen, you probably know people. We all do, and
Speaker 2: it's so sad, people who are in various stages of dementia,
Speaker 2: and a lot of those folks, yeah, they're incompetent to
Speaker 2: handle jobs that involve real responsibility. Is Joe Biden, you know,
Speaker 2: shouldn't be president, But it doesn't mean they're incompetent. Every
Speaker 2: wake in moment and observing Biden, you know, I think,
Speaker 2: and I've been saying this for years, that you know,
Speaker 2: he has some lucid moments. He probably has some lucid
Speaker 2: stretches a hour or two at a time here and there.
Speaker 2: That doesn't mean he can be president of the United States.
Speaker 2: You can't because it's those other stretches that endanger the country.
Speaker 2: In the twenty fifth Amendment was made for. But I
Speaker 2: think this is Biden all the way. And my own
Speaker 2: belief as to what's going on here is I think
Speaker 2: it's it's Biden trying to somehow put it in quotes
Speaker 2: make up for his sick and demented and doubtrageous, slavish
Speaker 2: devotion to abortion on demand to the moment of birth.
Speaker 2: I think this is Biden as he approaches is probably
Speaker 2: his final days on earth, and whether that's a matter
Speaker 2: of months or a few years or whatever, and I
Speaker 2: wish him only well on the House side, he knows
Speaker 2: the end is very near. I think it's Biden trying
Speaker 2: to make up for all of this killing that he
Speaker 2: has not only endorsed and glorified and honored and celebrated,
Speaker 2: but directly facilitated at the highest level. So I don't
Speaker 2: know the guy, but from everything I've seen and heard
Speaker 2: from him, I would bet you in his mind it's
Speaker 2: like some sort of carbon credits thing right where, Okay,
Speaker 2: he can support all this mass killing over here, but
Speaker 2: if he takes thirty seven people off death row, he
Speaker 2: kind of makes up for that. I don't know what
Speaker 2: else could possibly explain this. And we start by knowing
Speaker 2: that Biden, We've talked about this for a long time.
Speaker 2: I mean, Biden is so so self consumed. He's so
Speaker 2: much about Joe Biden to the expense of everybody around him,
Speaker 2: including his son. I mean, come on, his son is
Speaker 2: an attic. That is so sad, And he's using his
Speaker 2: son as a bagman for this corruption that he's engaged in.
Speaker 2: Whether it extends to criminal activity or not, prosecutors have
Speaker 2: to decide that. But it's clearly corrupt in the moral sense.
Speaker 2: Who uses their addicted son as kind of a bagman
Speaker 2: to go around and and even if Biden didn't get
Speaker 2: any of this money, and then again, where's ten percent
Speaker 2: for the big guy going? Even if Biden wasn't getting
Speaker 2: any of that money, to put his son in the
Speaker 2: position of dealing with all these bad actors around the
Speaker 2: world to make money based on Biden's influence. So my
Speaker 2: only point is Biden has always been self absorbed to
Speaker 2: an unusual degree and at the expense of the nation
Speaker 2: and even those very close to him. So that's why
Speaker 2: right now there has to be some ulterior motive on
Speaker 2: Biden's part to do something like this, because you think
Speaker 2: of this long string of victims and everything they have suffered.
Speaker 2: And I'm not saying each and every victim wants to
Speaker 2: see the killer of their loved one executed. I've known
Speaker 2: some victims who did not want to see that, And
Speaker 2: I've known some victims who desperately wanted to see it,
Speaker 2: so it may be kind of a mixed bag there too.
Speaker 2: But the point is that the victims it's disrupting at
Speaker 2: Christmas because one way or the other, whether they wanted
Speaker 2: the killers executed or not, it's very disruptive emotionally practically
Speaker 2: to disrupt life for the victims right at Christmas like this.
Speaker 2: So what the killers can have a better Christmas? Why
Speaker 2: not at least wait, why not at least wait a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks and not do this to the victims
Speaker 2: right at Christmas? What do you think is going on
Speaker 2: with that? Eight five y five for zero five eight
Speaker 2: two five five the number techs DN five seven seven
Speaker 2: three nine. Unless Biden's thinking he may not make it,
Speaker 2: you may not make it another two weeks, and I
Speaker 2: have no reason to doubt that he will make it
Speaker 2: another two weeks. But it's probably just I think, his
Speaker 2: notorious selfishness. He's willing to inflict this on the victims
Speaker 2: in order that maybe it's a little more palatable to
Speaker 2: the public because he's doing it right at Christmas. I
Speaker 2: just wonder and listen I'm far from perfect. Right, if
Speaker 2: you've listened to the show for going on thirty years,
Speaker 2: you know that. But how do you ever get to
Speaker 2: the point where you care so little about others as
Speaker 2: Joe Biden does and so many on the left do. Right,
Speaker 2: I'm not talking about demic. I'm talking about the people
Speaker 2: in power on the left, just the stunning lack of
Speaker 2: concern for other humans. So, Jesse, we're off to a
Speaker 2: good start and doing a nice light showed in the
Speaker 2: year a couple of days from Christmas.
Speaker 3: Right, it's a a little honey, but that's all right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're okay. You know, we're truth seekers and tellers
Speaker 2: that never stops. Speaking of which President Trump, and I
Speaker 2: don't know he he used the bull blank word here
Speaker 2: except it wasn't blank. Do you know if that got
Speaker 2: bleeped by somebody or is that word now acceptable on air?
Speaker 3: I don't think it is acceptable. But I'm almost positive
Speaker 3: to get bleeped.
Speaker 2: Out, So you're almost positive I'll still work here in
Speaker 2: fifteen minutes. Yes, okay, Well, I'm willing to take that
Speaker 2: gamble all for the people. Right, Donald Trump over the weekend.
Speaker 4: And woke has to stop because along with everything else,
Speaker 4: it's destroying our country.
Speaker 5: We're gonna stop.
Speaker 6: Who woke is both good.
Speaker 2: I've got a job. I've still got my other job
Speaker 2: at Garden.
Speaker 6: As an example.
Speaker 4: In addition to the military basis, I understand they.
Speaker 6: Want to now rename fourteen ships.
Speaker 2: We want to rename them.
Speaker 4: Some of these ships have had a great and glorious passed.
Speaker 4: They want to take the name off and put another
Speaker 4: name down.
Speaker 5: I can imagine whose name they're gonna put up. Not
Speaker 5: gonna happen with me. It's not happening with me. I
Speaker 5: can promise that, though.
Speaker 2: And I'm so glad to hear him say that. It's
Speaker 2: a reason he won, right, meaningful reason that he won.
Speaker 2: But it's so important to the country that that craziness
Speaker 2: go away starting with this and this is it's amazing
Speaker 2: to me. And it all started, well, it really started
Speaker 2: long before the hideous decision of Roe v. Wade. But
Speaker 2: that's where, in my view, because I was a Democrat
Speaker 2: at that time, young, but a Democrat, that's where the
Speaker 2: Democratic Party really lost its soul and lost its way
Speaker 2: is when Roe was decided and it decided to just
Speaker 2: double and triple down on mass killing as its political center.
Speaker 2: And a party that I had always sought, at least
Speaker 2: as a kid, and those around me and my mom
Speaker 2: and dad did two of the best humans you'll ever
Speaker 2: know who are dedicated Democrats. You know, they were in
Speaker 2: it for the week and the defenseless and the working people.
Speaker 2: And then all of a sudden, the Democrats became the
Speaker 2: party of killing the week in defenseless, bizarre, bizarre, horrible twist.
Speaker 2: But at least since that date forward, they became the
Speaker 2: anti science party, because in order to favor legalized abortion
Speaker 2: on demand, you have to be anti science. You have
Speaker 2: to be anti a lot of good things, but you
Speaker 2: got to be anti science. And they decided to go
Speaker 2: down that road. And now they've carried it into this
Speaker 2: utter nonsense that cost them dearly in this election, as
Speaker 2: it should have.
Speaker 6: With a stroke of my pen.
Speaker 4: On day one, We're going to stop the transgender lunacy,
Speaker 4: and I will sign executive orders to end child sexual mutilation,
Speaker 4: get transgender out of the military and out of our
Speaker 4: elementary schools and middle schools and high school.
Speaker 6: And we will keep men out of women's sports. And
Speaker 6: that will likewise be done on day one. Should I
Speaker 6: do day one.
Speaker 4: Day two or day three.
Speaker 7: How about day one right.
Speaker 4: Under the Trump administration, it will be the official policy
Speaker 4: of the United States government that there are only two genders,
Speaker 4: male and female.
Speaker 2: I remember that. I'm barely even debating that. It's science.
Speaker 5: Doesn't sound too complicated for it.
Speaker 2: You can have your own opinion, but you can't have
Speaker 2: your own facts. It's science. So this is a big deal,
Speaker 2: in the words of Joe Biden, a big blanking deal
Speaker 2: and a big reason he won. And I'm glad he's
Speaker 2: ready to deliver. The whole country will be better for it.
Speaker 2: And a lot of little kids who are being used
Speaker 2: as political pawns, a lot of little kids are going
Speaker 2: to be far better off from just this clear scientific message. No, Johnny,
Speaker 2: there are two genders. You're on the dam Capitla Show, Jesse,
Speaker 2: Jesse Thomas and today Fan I bet you every single
Speaker 2: person kind enough to join us right now is flashing
Speaker 2: back to something with that song. Everybody just has one
Speaker 2: of those nights, right and it's cold outside, it's and
Speaker 2: that it's just such a nice evening to stay inside.
Speaker 2: And yeah, and we were just playing that sound from
Speaker 2: Trump saying he's doing away with this woke bs and
Speaker 2: I can't believe they tried to get rid of this song.
Speaker 2: They tried to cancel that song. Yeah, yeah, and they failed.
Speaker 2: That may have decided the election, It should have if
Speaker 2: it didn't, Dan regarding says a Texter to dam five seven,
Speaker 2: seven through nine regarding the transgender issue in minors. How
Speaker 2: many children of young adults or young adults do you
Speaker 2: think will be suing their parents? Wow, and or their
Speaker 2: doctor for mutilating them at some point in the near future.
Speaker 2: What a brilliant question. Brilliant question, Thank you, And I'll
Speaker 2: tell you. First of all, the law makes it hard,
Speaker 2: not impossible, in every circumstance depends on the state for
Speaker 2: a child to sue their parents. So let's just put
Speaker 2: that aside for a second. But if you're one of
Speaker 2: those doctors out there mutilating these kids for money, you
Speaker 2: should be buying a long tail. A tail is as
Speaker 2: is lots of people know you know. A tail is
Speaker 2: an insurance product that will ensure you long after your
Speaker 2: current policy is gone. So if you have an insurance policy,
Speaker 2: for example, in your business that covers you for right
Speaker 2: now and it's a claims well, it depends on whether
Speaker 2: it's a claims made policy. Bottom line is you're safer
Speaker 2: if you have a long tail policy that's going to
Speaker 2: cover you long into the future, because guess what, in
Speaker 2: most states and there are some qualifiers on this, so
Speaker 2: you'd want to study it carefully for your individual case.
Speaker 2: But children, say, these miners who are being butchered, whether
Speaker 2: it's chemically with the scalpel or both, say at age twelve, thirteen, fourteen,
Speaker 2: their statutal limitations. You know, again, depending on the circumstances,
Speaker 2: may not start to run until they become an adult.
Speaker 2: And again, you want to check your individual case. That's
Speaker 2: not me and his blanket legal advice and medical malpractice
Speaker 2: statute of limitations has all of its own rules too.
Speaker 2: So all I'm saying though, is, yeah, the people have
Speaker 2: been out there doing that. I think this text is right.
Speaker 2: I think you're going to see a bunch of lawsuits
Speaker 2: pop up down the road. And if you've been kind
Speaker 2: enough to listen to the show over the years, you
Speaker 2: know one thing I never sit here and talk about
Speaker 2: on air is suing doctors. I think we're very blessed
Speaker 2: to have a great medical profession in Colorado. We have
Speaker 2: so many great treats, so many great people. I'm grateful
Speaker 2: for all the great ones we've had. Do mistakes happen, Yes,
Speaker 2: occasionally they do, and then things have to be made right,
Speaker 2: you know, for the person victimized by the mistake. But overall,
Speaker 2: we have a wonderful medical community in Colorado. So I
Speaker 2: don't sit here encouraging people to go out and sue doctors.
Speaker 2: Sometimes it has to be done, and then that needs
Speaker 2: to be done. But overall we're blessed with the medical
Speaker 2: profession we have, but are out there butchering these kids
Speaker 2: for money. Yeah, I do hope juries get to hear
Speaker 2: those cases someday. Thank you Texter for that. Eight five
Speaker 2: five for zero five eight two five five the number
Speaker 2: text d A N five seven seven through nine, which
Speaker 2: goes to a bigger issue, and that is that you know,
Speaker 2: as a guy who has represented victims now for forty
Speaker 2: years plus in really serious injury and death cases, you know,
Speaker 2: it's it's one thing that I've had a chance to
Speaker 2: see up close. And I know a lot of people
Speaker 2: scoff at it because they'll say, hey, Dan, you get
Speaker 2: you get well paid, And that is true, and I've
Speaker 2: been blessed and I appreciate that very much. And we
Speaker 2: get well paid for, you know, achieving a lot for
Speaker 2: our clients. But what I will say is that, and
Speaker 2: you know, I harken back to potential lawsuits against doctors
Speaker 2: who are butchering these kids. You have had lawsuits make
Speaker 2: Colorado and this world so much safer. And I know
Speaker 2: a lot of people don't want to hear that because
Speaker 2: attorneys have made money in the process, so it's not
Speaker 2: like they're out there being mother Teresa. But I can
Speaker 2: guarantee you that that lawsuits have made Colorado so much
Speaker 2: safer in ways that the legislature probably never would have
Speaker 2: or maybe even never could have, other than allowing victims
Speaker 2: to go out and to pursue economic justice and in
Speaker 2: the course exposed bad policies, bad practices, dangerous practices that
Speaker 2: are then sometimes not always, sometimes corrected or partially corrected
Speaker 2: as a result of a lawsuit. Because one thing I've
Speaker 2: seen over the course of forty years, when you make
Speaker 2: a company that's engaging in dangerous practices, when you make
Speaker 2: them pay enough, they will change that practice because when
Speaker 2: it becomes more expensive to do it wrong than to
Speaker 2: do it right, they'll do it right. And now you
Speaker 2: got a lot of good companies. They don't need that
Speaker 2: kind of incentive. They're just moral people. They do it right,
Speaker 2: they want to do it the right way, but then
Speaker 2: you've got some others do it the wrong way. And
Speaker 2: lawsuits have done an awful lot to make society safer.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying there haven't been some frivolous lawsuits or
Speaker 2: some bad lawyers. Obviously there haven't been, like any human endeavor.
Speaker 2: But overall, just like we're talking about here, from the
Speaker 2: Texter lawsuits against doctors who go out and butcher these kids,
Speaker 2: I think that could do a lot to end a
Speaker 2: bad practice. And I'm not sitting here guaranteeing you every
Speaker 2: one of those cases would succeed. That's going to have
Speaker 2: to be litigated on its merits. But the right kind
Speaker 2: of lawsuits can make society a lot safer. Eight y
Speaker 2: five for zero five A two to five five The
Speaker 2: number text DN five seven seven three nine. Have more
Speaker 2: of this great Trump sound today he was on a
Speaker 2: roll over the weekend. I'd love this about day America.
Speaker 4: No, we're a meritocracy, and I'll end all of the
Speaker 4: Marxist diversity, equity and inclusion policies across the entire federal government. Immediately,
Speaker 4: and at the.
Speaker 7: Same time, we will man these unlawful policies from the
Speaker 7: We're going to ban them from the private sector as well.
Speaker 7: In America, we believe in the merit system, the merit system,
Speaker 7: and now because of the major decision headed down recently
Speaker 7: by the Supreme Court, our country has again gone back
Speaker 7: to the merit system.
Speaker 5: That's what made our country great. And I want to
Speaker 5: just thank the Supreme Court because that took a great
Speaker 5: deal of courage for them to do that, and some
Speaker 5: people were surprised by it, but that's what made us great.
Speaker 5: Merit made us great.
Speaker 2: Amen to that and not having a system where we
Speaker 2: try to turn people against other people simply based on race,
Speaker 2: which is what this DEI often does. Eight five purs
Speaker 2: five two five five text DN five seven, seventh or
Speaker 2: nine And who is your Colorado Person of the Year.
Speaker 2: We'll do that next year on the Dan Kapla show.
Speaker 2: So cool and if you google that up, there's a
Speaker 2: longer form of that that's really neat. Have you ever
Speaker 2: seen a Jesse It's where it is David Bowie and
Speaker 2: Bing Crosby talking a little bit in the beginning.
Speaker 3: I haven't you mentioned that on Friday. Now I'm gonna
Speaker 3: check it out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's scripted, but it's done really well, really well.
Speaker 2: Just a cool thing for Christmas. Even Christmas speaking of
Speaker 2: which looks like now there's at least a chance. So
Speaker 2: you're saying, I have a chance. We got to get
Speaker 2: that on the button bar. That was our I think
Speaker 2: this first movie Amy and I ever saw together. Our
Speaker 2: first date was c Ucsu game. Our second date two
Speaker 2: days later was a Bronco game, Broncos Raiders. Our third
Speaker 2: date was a presidential debate. Because this all started, this
Speaker 2: all started in September. Our first date was early September,
Speaker 2: and then thirty one years ago anyway. But then our
Speaker 2: first movie, if I remember right, it's been a minute,
Speaker 2: I think was Dumb and Dumber. That must have come
Speaker 2: out in like the ninety three range.
Speaker 3: Ish. That sounds about right because I know I was
Speaker 3: in high school when I came out, So that's right
Speaker 3: on target.
Speaker 2: How many times have you seen it?
Speaker 3: Oh fifty? Yeah, it's one of those. If it's on
Speaker 3: that just means I'm staying up. I got to watch
Speaker 3: the end of it.
Speaker 2: Like last night, you know, Joe's in from school, Caroline's
Speaker 2: with us, and say, Okay, we're gonna watch a Christmas movie.
Speaker 2: Well that was the night before last night. We went
Speaker 2: to the Nutcracker. And you know, it's not like I'm
Speaker 2: a big culture guy or anything.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: For me, culture is Bronco Raiders, but it's Nutcracker. I
Speaker 2: have this amazing daughter, my wife is. She was on
Speaker 2: the board of Colorado Ballet and all this other stuff
Speaker 2: in the past, and so we go down a Nutcracker
Speaker 2: and I got to tell you, even for an uneducated
Speaker 2: guy like me, it was really good and really really
Speaker 2: well done. Because people may be remembering like the old
Speaker 2: days of Nutcracker when it went on for three hours
Speaker 2: and you know, just all of that.
Speaker 3: This thing.
Speaker 2: It's hard hitting. They get you in, they get you out.
Speaker 2: It's a couple hours, one intermission, but it's constantly moving.
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you, Colorado Belt does it at a
Speaker 2: really really high level. Even a layman like me can see.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I don't know. It may be overfrawling, I
Speaker 2: may be plugging something that's done for the year, but
Speaker 2: if you have a chance to see it, it's really
Speaker 2: well done. But all of that is to say that
Speaker 2: there is a small chance now of snow on Christmas.
Speaker 2: I think it's down to about a ten percent chance,
Speaker 2: but the newest forecast has about a ten percent chance.
Speaker 2: Is snow on Christmas? Eight five for five two five
Speaker 2: five takes d an five seven, seven three nine, doing
Speaker 2: all sorts of stuff this afternoon. Wanted to just keep
Speaker 2: it light. And then Biden goes out and commutes the
Speaker 2: death sentences of thirty seven death row inmates, but not
Speaker 2: the other three. What does that tell you? And then
Speaker 2: I started the show by giving you my theory that
Speaker 2: this really is Joe Biden and that in his mind
Speaker 2: he's trying to somehow make up for he just rabid
Speaker 2: ferocious support of legalized abortion on demand and all he's
Speaker 2: done to further that mass killings. I think there's a
Speaker 2: really weird thing going on with him right now, kind
Speaker 2: of like a carbon tax credit thing in his head. Listen.
Speaker 2: Whether that sort of thing works or not is way
Speaker 2: beyond my pay grade for me, Jesse, I want far
Speaker 2: more mercy than justice when I meet my maker. I'm
Speaker 2: the last guy who's ever going to sit here saying
Speaker 2: I hope there's absolute full justice when we meet our maker.
Speaker 2: I don't want that. I want a whole lot more
Speaker 2: mercy than justice, and I want that for me and
Speaker 2: everybody else. But no, I think this is Joe Biden.
Speaker 2: And I think this is Joe Biden realizing he's coming
Speaker 2: on his final days. And I hope his health is good.
Speaker 2: I don't mean he's going to die tomorrow, but for
Speaker 2: a guy who's gone out there and paraded himself around
Speaker 2: for political game as this quote, devout Catholic, you know,
Speaker 2: and and all of his again just absolute ferocious support
Speaker 2: for the most extreme kind of abortion policy. You wonder
Speaker 2: if that hasn't given him some second thoughts. Is Hey,
Speaker 2: we're all day today, as Chris Berman says, right, and
Speaker 2: you know who knows, Joe Biden may have more time
Speaker 2: left than I do. Jesse will live forever well, or
Speaker 2: at least another sixty years. How how long do you
Speaker 2: want to live? What age do you want to live to,
Speaker 2: assuming you're of decent health?
Speaker 3: For that age depends on when I run out of money.
Speaker 2: I think, oh, wow, you're thinking ahead.
Speaker 6: I'll go.
Speaker 3: I'd like to see eighty, but much past that I
Speaker 3: didn't come good. How old unless medical advances, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. I'm forty six.
Speaker 2: At the moment. Yeah, my shoes are forty six. That's
Speaker 2: going to change for you, Jesse, because there are a
Speaker 2: bunch of eighty year olds now who are like sixty
Speaker 2: year olds used to be, and there are some eighty
Speaker 2: year olds who are like one hundred and eighty.
Speaker 3: I played golf with one a couple of days ago.
Speaker 2: He beat you.
Speaker 3: That's nobody's business, Okay, But.
Speaker 2: That's all right, No, it's yeah. So not that that
Speaker 2: whole numerical thing has taken a big turn, huge turn.
Speaker 2: I think part of that started when people stopped drinking
Speaker 2: at lunch, because when I started practicing law, it was
Speaker 2: I never did it, because you know, I've talk about
Speaker 2: a wasted ability. You know, one of my real strong
Speaker 2: suits is ability to drink almost unlimited amounts and not
Speaker 2: have it affect me. But I don't use it. I
Speaker 2: probably have ten beers a year, maybe a couple of
Speaker 2: glasses of Scotch. But but yeah, it used to be
Speaker 2: when I started practicing law, very common for people to
Speaker 2: drink at lunch. But I think just society as a whole,
Speaker 2: there's a lot less of that. And it'll be interesting
Speaker 2: to see what all the doping does, because you see
Speaker 2: a lot of surveys. Now I'm not sure I believe
Speaker 2: them all, but a lot of surveys that you know,
Speaker 2: now there's more dope being smoked and consumed than alcohol,
Speaker 2: but it's certainly on the rise dramatically. It'll be interesting
Speaker 2: to see what that does to health long term.
Speaker 3: Yeah, gen Z's uh, definitely drinking lesson smoking more according
Speaker 3: to all the stats. But I don't know why that is.
Speaker 2: But you know who doesn't smoke, and this should be
Speaker 2: a great example to people is Travis Hunter.
Speaker 3: Nope, he doesn't drink. He doesn't smoke. He plays football
Speaker 3: and plays video games.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Prime talks about it that all the time. Ye,
Speaker 2: those really will smoke Youah, and you saw it. And
Speaker 2: John came out and said, biggest mistake, one of the
Speaker 2: biggest mistakes ever America legalizing marijuana. Yeah, so I have
Speaker 2: no idea how he got there. Let me get to
Speaker 2: us some text as well. Have some more sound today
Speaker 2: that I thought was very compelling over the weekend. This
Speaker 2: is Tom Holman. The borders are obviously this story even
Speaker 2: more timely now given the truly satanic, unimaginable horror on
Speaker 2: that you know, New York subway, where as you know
Speaker 2: by now a woman was set on fire and burned
Speaker 2: to death by somebody here illgally, who then sat and watched. Now,
Speaker 2: obviously that's not a reflection on every person here illegally.
Speaker 2: That's not the point at all. The point is just
Speaker 2: that when you knowingly allow your borders to be open,
Speaker 2: you know that along with the people who are just
Speaker 2: coming for a better life, et cetera. Yeah, they shouldn't
Speaker 2: come ilegally, but they're just coming for a better life,
Speaker 2: they're going to obear laws. You're gonna have way too
Speaker 2: many people who are just hardened criminals, rapists, murderers, psychos.
Speaker 2: Whatever percentage that is, it's too high a percentage, whether
Speaker 2: it's one percent, five percent, whatever it is, it's too
Speaker 2: high a percentage. So not a reflection on your typical illegal,
Speaker 2: but it's not something any sane nation can tolerate. But
Speaker 2: for the left, what you just saw on that New
Speaker 2: York subway is an acceptable casualty rates. That's what we've
Speaker 2: got to realize. Now, you're Mike Johnston's mayor of Denver,
Speaker 2: Jared Polis, Michael Bennett, John Hickenlooper, Joe Biden. The last
Speaker 2: thing in the world they would want would be for
Speaker 2: someone to be set on fire on a subway by
Speaker 2: some to hear legally, or be raped or be otherwise murdered.
Speaker 2: They don't wish that on anybody, but they support policies knowingly,
Speaker 2: deliberately support policies that they know are going to result
Speaker 2: in a certain number of people being raped, being murdered,
Speaker 2: being brutally murdered like that, and they openly support those policies.
Speaker 2: So there is an acceptable casualty rate to them. And
Speaker 2: I understand that in certain aspects of life we have
Speaker 2: to have an acceptable casualty rate because of the social utility. Right,
Speaker 2: We're not going to shut down our highways. We're going
Speaker 2: to do everything we can to make them as safe
Speaker 2: as reasonably possible. But there's no social utility to open borders,
Speaker 2: no social utility whatsoever. It's just Democrats wanting a whole
Speaker 2: lot more Democrat voters and being willing to have a
Speaker 2: lot of people die, a lot innocent people raped, a
Speaker 2: lot of children trafficked so Democrats can get their additional voters.
Speaker 2: That's got to be real about what's going on there.
Speaker 2: Eight five five for zero five eight two five five
Speaker 2: text d an five seven seven thirty nine. With that
Speaker 2: in mind, who is your nominee for Colorado Person of
Speaker 2: the Year. You're on the dead capalish. You know, it's
Speaker 2: amazing to think we probably never learn her name if
Speaker 2: not for American Idol. And you think about you want
Speaker 2: to get philosophical, You think about how much talent there
Speaker 2: is out there. I can every part of life, not
Speaker 2: just singing, but every part of life that we never
Speaker 2: hear about because there's no way for it to get
Speaker 2: to the surface, to get to the public. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: she is a gift, totally cow it. I've got to
Speaker 2: find a way to repost. Is there a way to
Speaker 2: like repost today? A post I made a couple of
Speaker 2: years ago because I took Amy to carry Underwood in
Speaker 2: Vegas for her birthday, maybe a couple of years ago,
Speaker 2: and I caught Carrie Underwood singing, I mean on my
Speaker 2: cell phone, singing something in the water, and it's just
Speaker 2: like off the charts, I mean just off the charts.
Speaker 2: Can I repost it? Can I pull it back up
Speaker 2: from two years ago?
Speaker 3: What platform did you post this one?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: You can go through and look. Yeah, I'll say you.
Speaker 2: Had to do it here at the Yeah, Yeah, let's
Speaker 2: do that, because I'd like to get it posted just so.
Speaker 2: I mean, folks would really enjoy it, because you know,
Speaker 2: maybe it was just something about being live. But she
Speaker 2: just went for it. Anything she had, she gave and
Speaker 2: she hit it and it was It was magnificent. Dan,
Speaker 2: says a Texter to da n five, seven, seven through nine.
Speaker 2: Can you talk about the Denver Post headline on Commerce
Speaker 2: City marijuana store limits? Thank you for that. I actually
Speaker 2: had it on my list today and I got so
Speaker 2: caught up in this other stuff. I haven't gotten there yet.
Speaker 2: This is a good story in the Denver Post by
Speaker 2: John Aguilar. Cluster of marijuana shops and Commerce City has
Speaker 2: leaders mulling geographic store limits to spread impact. Wow, what
Speaker 2: a shock right story reads Commer City wants to impose
Speaker 2: some order on its marijuana sector. Good luck with that.
Speaker 2: Let's impose order on drug dealing. Yeah, that works all
Speaker 2: the time, doesn't it. Nearly all of its retail cannabis
Speaker 2: stores are located in the southern half of the city,
Speaker 2: with several clustered close together and more on the way,
Speaker 2: and elected leaders there want to spread the wealth, spread
Speaker 2: the wealth, spread the poison. Ultimately, they want to limit
Speaker 2: how much there is to spread of the industry's impact,
Speaker 2: whether good or bad. They proposed an eventual cap of
Speaker 2: eight stores in the city, split evenly between two sides
Speaker 2: of town. Quote, once you hit a saturation point, it's
Speaker 2: not good for the stores and it's not good for
Speaker 2: the community, said Sean Ford, a former Kamas City mayor
Speaker 2: and current councilman. We watched Denver with the Green Mile,
Speaker 2: and we were worried that's what would happen here. Wait
Speaker 2: a second, if it's not good for the stores, why
Speaker 2: are they doing it. Nobody's put a gun to their
Speaker 2: head and said, hey, quote legal drug dealer, you gotta
Speaker 2: and they are legal undercolor at a law. You got
Speaker 2: to be here. No, they chose to be there. There's
Speaker 2: a reason they chose to be there. They sell more there,
Speaker 2: even though they have more competition there. I'm not saying
Speaker 2: they should be there at all. This is madness. This
Speaker 2: is insanity to even have storefront marijuana sales like this.
Speaker 2: It's just insanity because you know what it does to
Speaker 2: the kids. It green lights it. It doesn't matter that
Speaker 2: the laws say you can't have it till your ex age.
Speaker 2: You legalize this stuff, you green light it. You normalize
Speaker 2: it by putting those storefronts out there, and you're gonna
Speaker 2: have a lot more kids doing it. It's that simple,
Speaker 2: and everybody knows that. It comes back to the acceptable
Speaker 2: casualty rate. And the Democrats who pushed all this, that
Speaker 2: was an acceptable casualty rate to them to have legalized marijuana,
Speaker 2: because the left knows. Jerry Brown said it, the uber
Speaker 2: lefty governor of California. How many stoners can you have
Speaker 2: and still be a great state. That's the point. The
Speaker 2: left wants legalized drugs because they know the more people
Speaker 2: they have dependent on drugs, the more people have they
Speaker 2: dependent on government, means the more people are going to
Speaker 2: vote for the Left.
Speaker 6: They know that.
Speaker 2: That's why they want that. So no, the stores choose
Speaker 2: to be there because they're selling more now. I was
Speaker 2: out in Commerce City a couple of weeks ago for
Speaker 2: a funeral, and I get through there in a fairly
Speaker 2: regular basis, meet clients things like that. But I can't
Speaker 2: sit here and claim to know the demographics of the
Speaker 2: north and south of town. So I don't know if
Speaker 2: this applies to Commerce City or not, but I sure
Speaker 2: as hell know it applies to lots of places you
Speaker 2: look and see where they're putting. So many of these
Speaker 2: marijuana stores and everything else, they are trying to pray
Speaker 2: on people of color. It is a very common phenomenon.
Speaker 2: Not every marijuana store, you can cite exceptions, but they
Speaker 2: try to prey on people of color. Drugs have done
Speaker 2: more devouring of communities of color, more damage to communities
Speaker 2: of color historically over time, because you've got drug dealers
Speaker 2: praying on communities of color. And often it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: if they're quote legal drug dealers as they are literally
Speaker 2: Colorado under Colorado law, or they're the guys jumping out
Speaker 2: of the bushes, they disproportionately prey on people of color.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's what's going on in Commerce City,
Speaker 2: but I you can see what's happening right. The very
Speaker 2: first date ever legalized this was Alaska, years before Colorado.
Speaker 2: And what did Alaska do after the body's piled up
Speaker 2: and the ruined kids piled up and everything else. They
Speaker 2: got rid of it. Now thirty years later when big
Speaker 2: marijuana industry money came back and they voted it in again,
Speaker 2: but they had it, and they got rid of it
Speaker 2: because guess what, it ain't worth the harm. You're on
Speaker 2: the Dan Kapla show