Speaker 1: Get get ready for you're telling.
Speaker 2: June twenty seven, twenty twenty five. I think that's right.
Speaker 2: That's what it says allegedly on the calendar, this Friar's Day.
Speaker 2: We are live, and it is crap eleven minutes after
Speaker 2: eight pm Eastern hearing what we used to call America.
Speaker 2: And definitely that's what it is if you're hearing us live,
Speaker 2: and if not, it ain't MEMORYX. But it is a
Speaker 2: podcast and or rebroadcast, so there you go. We do
Speaker 2: rebroadcast the show throughout the week on the Little Mini
Speaker 2: Network online radio station and all that good stuff, but
Speaker 2: most of you put it down as a podcast and
Speaker 2: listen to it whenever the hell you want. However, on
Speaker 2: Friday nights, we take your calls and you, the callers,
Speaker 2: get to tell us what it is you want to
Speaker 2: talk about, and you put the stuff on the table
Speaker 2: and I just try to deal with it, and so
Speaker 2: does my cos be Pete, who's with me every Friday.
Speaker 2: Oh right, the number to call still at this moment
Speaker 2: until my Skype credit runs out three to one nine
Speaker 2: five two seven five zero one six three one nine
Speaker 2: five two seven five zero one six And no, we're
Speaker 2: not signed up through Skype for the phone number, but
Speaker 2: it's part of what gets it done. And we still
Speaker 2: haven't been able to sign up for the video thing
Speaker 2: or anything else because I've just been trying to keep
Speaker 2: the lights on over here. Uh. But soon, sooner rather
Speaker 2: than later, I should say, we're gonna have to sign
Speaker 2: up for some new stuff. So I don't want to
Speaker 2: keep making pitches for the network or anything, because they're
Speaker 2: falling out a lot of deaf ears. I've had to
Speaker 2: ask friends to toss me something so that I could
Speaker 2: keep the lights on as is and even try and
Speaker 2: get a happy meal or two. Anyway, it's nearly the
Speaker 2: end of June, is getting hot in the south and
Speaker 2: it could get hot on here. If you want to
Speaker 2: join us, three one nine five to two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six. That is the number to call. Three
Speaker 2: one nine five two seven five zero one six. Anyway,
Speaker 2: p Pete, how are you doing the night?
Speaker 3: A good? We've been fighting a heat wave all week.
Speaker 3: I mean it's it was hot enough your own ringstort
Speaker 3: birds for coul of worms on the ground, and he's
Speaker 3: an oven mit, so it was pretty bad.
Speaker 2: I'm picturing the birds with the worms and the oven
Speaker 2: mids I'm picking up. It was hot. Well, yeah, every
Speaker 2: day this week.
Speaker 3: I've been trying to get up about seven to see
Speaker 3: if I can get anything downe in the yard before
Speaker 3: I got oppressive. But it's one hundred percent humidity at
Speaker 3: six thirty in the morning. It's just getting light out there.
Speaker 3: It's so oppressively muggy. But we gave you anything without
Speaker 3: being soaken with that all day long. So Monday, no
Speaker 3: Grass saw a couple of lots that I picked up
Speaker 3: here just to help some neighbors out on vacation in that.
Speaker 3: And Wednesday was so hot it was taking nap all
Speaker 3: day day.
Speaker 4: But other than that, you know, just trying to work
Speaker 4: around the.
Speaker 3: Heat and get some more stuff done around this construction
Speaker 3: zone I live in. But other than that, doing pretty good.
Speaker 3: I've been trying to keep up with the news and
Speaker 3: all the liberals and melting down. So it's been been
Speaker 3: kind of an eventful week on the news front.
Speaker 2: You're talking about just today because of the Supreme Court
Speaker 2: stuff and oh, by the well.
Speaker 3: That's the biggest thing. And you know, they melted down
Speaker 3: all week over what went on in Iran and US
Speaker 3: dropping a couple mo labs over there some bunker busters
Speaker 3: and then you know, yes, today was the big one where,
Speaker 3: you know, apparently it was funny. You know a lot
Speaker 3: of people in government, people that we elected as representatives,
Speaker 3: that have been going off all day long, and apparently
Speaker 3: they've never read the Judicial Act that created all of
Speaker 3: these district judges throughout the US, okay, and which you
Speaker 3: know shows the districts and how you appoint them and
Speaker 3: what the what the reservations are. So half of the
Speaker 3: people here that are complaining today think that this decision
Speaker 3: that was decided by the Supreme Court has something to
Speaker 3: do with something else, and he doesn't. And then you
Speaker 3: got the whole crowd at the first half of the
Speaker 3: week that was complaining that, you know, Trump has no
Speaker 3: authority to do anything unless he goes through Congress. So
Speaker 3: him allowing us to provide bombs and fly a bomber
Speaker 3: over there to drop couple and certainly is you know, well,
Speaker 3: here's democracy is out the window.
Speaker 2: Here's the funny thing about that, though, is that, no,
Speaker 2: the president doesn't have the right to declare war, and
Speaker 2: he didn't, so you know, uh yeah, I also have
Speaker 2: a weird take on it that nobody likes. As usual,
Speaker 2: you know, doesn't that sound crazy to MVP? They've never
Speaker 2: heard that before, right, Uh where to me? You know,
Speaker 2: it's nothing but a bunch of theaters anyway.
Speaker 3: So I mean with a bunch of theater people, you know,
Speaker 3: people forget that. Uh. You know, back early Obama era,
Speaker 3: we had what was going was driving while drove.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, No, Obama was Albamia. I mean, as far
Speaker 2: as I was concerned and extra judicial killing of individuals
Speaker 2: who were American citizens that literally happened with your own strikes.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm just saying, and that's what gets.
Speaker 3: Me is a lot of people who live you can't
Speaker 3: live with. You know, back then we would call me Obama.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well some people call him Obama. I said Albamia.
Speaker 2: I thought it sounded better. And again, you know, I'm
Speaker 2: always the weird duck. But look I was calling him
Speaker 2: Bush dark. I mean, this is just what it was.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: And I didn't like Bush going into a rock. I
Speaker 2: didn't like any of that interventionist crap. But see, when
Speaker 2: you have a protracted event, that's one thing. But I'm
Speaker 2: not on an anti war protest because there's no war,
Speaker 2: not for us anyway. Uh. As far as the two eyes.
Speaker 2: That's another consideration. But uh, you know, what did we do?
Speaker 2: We're a bunch of holes in some sand somewhere and
Speaker 2: more up a mountain. Now anything else is speculation after
Speaker 2: that as far as I'm concerned. And sure they leaked
Speaker 2: you know, a document about an evaluation and whatnot, but
Speaker 2: as I said on the show, everything is a work
Speaker 2: in progress when it comes to intelligence anyhow. So you know,
Speaker 2: and oh, Trump made blustery declarations about stuff that might
Speaker 2: not be accurate. Welcome to planet Earth. Have you been
Speaker 2: here fifteen minutes? I mean, seriously, dude, like I'm just
Speaker 2: that he made no sense to me.
Speaker 3: I'm you know that. I seriously I begin to question
Speaker 3: how we elect you saw my post on Twitter this
Speaker 3: past week. How we elect such stupid people? And then
Speaker 3: they will pourt even stupid people to these posies. Robert
Speaker 3: White is going off about Trump being able to drop
Speaker 3: a bomb. He's dragging us into the world without going
Speaker 3: through Congress. I'm sitting here thinking, you know, is there
Speaker 3: a time where we can say, Okay, you had your
Speaker 3: time in the spotlight, you know, four damn administrations ago,
Speaker 3: so just be quiet and go away. Well, is there
Speaker 3: a way that we can do that because there's so
Speaker 3: many people that seem to have the memory span of
Speaker 3: a gnat, and I mean politicians on both sides of
Speaker 3: the politicians and the freaking media, that it's constantly in
Speaker 3: our face. It's like they have the memory span of
Speaker 3: a gnat and can't remember what went on six years
Speaker 3: ago or what went on eight years ago. What the
Speaker 3: hell are we re even writing history books for If
Speaker 3: nobody is going to go back and open one to
Speaker 3: try to remember what the hell happened twelve years ago, Well,
Speaker 3: they can read it. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: They can read history all they want because none of
Speaker 2: it says it's true history on the cover, does it. No,
Speaker 2: it just says history anyway. There's also Bill Moyers died,
Speaker 2: and so you know, plus there's a guy when I
Speaker 2: gonna hear from anymore, I'm kind of glad about that.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's going all the way back to the
Speaker 2: LBJ and the Warren Commission omissions.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: But hey, no, and also Cuomo did not win the
Speaker 2: primary in New York for mayor.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's another meltdown that they're having now, because
Speaker 3: you know, there's a suspective possible communist Muslim sympathviser that
Speaker 3: you know, a radical Muslim sympathizer that could become elected
Speaker 3: mayor of New York, which there's that chance every time
Speaker 3: there's a damn mayor all election in New York.
Speaker 2: And Jesus Christ, well, you know, and Eric Adams, the
Speaker 2: fake Democrat who's now an independent, is running again too.
Speaker 2: So you know, if you like things the way they
Speaker 2: are in New York, just vote for him again.
Speaker 3: I meant attention to throw up to Curtis Sewall.
Speaker 2: You know, is he going to get out there again?
Speaker 2: I didn't see his campaign this year.
Speaker 3: He's in, he's running this time.
Speaker 2: You're ahead of me on this, Okay, I didn't know
Speaker 2: Chriss was back in. He's at least retaining. Okay, will
Speaker 2: you have any idea about how to do the job. Well,
Speaker 2: since when does that count toward electing anybody?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: But that's okay. So you got the big Democrat who's
Speaker 2: now independent. You know that that Trump was trying to say, hey, look,
Speaker 2: we can get rid of that corruption charge if you
Speaker 2: come on over to my side. You got that guy.
Speaker 2: And you got the Muslim guy who's saying the rents
Speaker 2: to damn high he is right about that, But he
Speaker 2: wants to give away free buses. I don't think that's
Speaker 2: all he wants to open it.
Speaker 3: He wants to open up government. Rue, you don't just
Speaker 3: think about that. He wants the same people that run
Speaker 3: the DNV just start running grocery stores, something that in
Speaker 3: the private sector, under this great thing we call capitalism,
Speaker 3: usually averages about a one and a half to two
Speaker 3: percent poor profit every year every grocery store. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: I mean, for the cost involved in putting your groceries
Speaker 3: on the shelf, it's a very slim profit margin here,
Speaker 3: more than about two percent. Yeah. Now he's going to
Speaker 3: have the government go in on a business that is
Speaker 3: that type of a profit margin, and he's gonna make
Speaker 3: money for the city. You know what's gonna happen. They've
Speaker 3: already had several CEOs of companies going I'm not competing
Speaker 3: with a city old grocery store. I'll close this one
Speaker 3: and go make my money down the road. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Because of the loc the city owned grocery store is
Speaker 2: going to get all kinds of special treatment. I mean
Speaker 2: you know that. And the other thing is why not
Speaker 2: just turn around. Look, you could probably make the buses
Speaker 2: and trains free in New York City and not have
Speaker 2: it cost a time. I mean, yeah, there'll be a cost,
Speaker 2: but you can absorb it real easy if you wanted to.
Speaker 2: You know how all the business that's done at those buildings,
Speaker 2: the bus stations, the train stations, the stops, all that
Speaker 2: stuff that they give these exclusive contracts too, Like Hudson
Speaker 2: News is in every single one to them. Hudson. Are
Speaker 2: you familiar with New York's transit system at all?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Okay, well my DNA looked up there at the
Speaker 3: Governor's Island, so we'd go over to Manhattan. I mean,
Speaker 3: we took it everywhere.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, So you're aware of Hudson News, right, and
Speaker 2: you know, and they have books and they have a
Speaker 2: random crap. It's like a convenience store slash. We also
Speaker 2: used to have newspapers. I don't know if they have
Speaker 2: newspapers anymore, but I'm sure they still have books. I
Speaker 2: still see pictures. Looks like they still have physical newspapers anyway.
Speaker 2: The thing is, though they give these exclusive contracts to
Speaker 2: them and vendors and all that stuff. If the city
Speaker 2: ran those things, they make all the money they need
Speaker 2: to run the transit system instead of charging rent. They
Speaker 2: could just take over those businesses.
Speaker 3: And we're all, well, see, because I mean they're that
Speaker 3: might be. They've already got a plan. It's can at
Speaker 3: tax all of the people that make over a million
Speaker 3: dollars on everything above a million dollars. That's going to
Speaker 3: solve the problem is tax the rids.
Speaker 2: Right, Well, I don't think two percent of a million
Speaker 2: dollar earner is going to hurt them. But if you're
Speaker 2: freezing the rent at the same time, right, and you're
Speaker 2: making the buses and trains free, I gotta tell you, man,
Speaker 2: you could absorb that cost really easy. There is a
Speaker 2: lot of business that goes on there that indeed, they
Speaker 2: wouldn't even put Hudson business out of business, right They
Speaker 2: could come in with oh my god, think about this.
Speaker 2: There are some services that are not available at the
Speaker 2: bus and train stations that could be essential, that could
Speaker 2: be profitable, that could be very easy to run, very simple.
Speaker 2: It's like you know when your high school, when you
Speaker 2: had a school store, right, if somebody ran the school
Speaker 2: store properly, there was money for stuff at your school,
Speaker 2: wasn't there because the kids that needed to buy a
Speaker 2: pencil went and bought a pencil, right. The kid that
Speaker 2: wanted a stupid, you know, jacket with the emblem of
Speaker 2: the school on it could go buy it. Those things
Speaker 2: were available right there in the school store. And if
Speaker 2: you ran it right, it made money plus if you're
Speaker 2: sold candy.
Speaker 3: But that's a city we're talking about. Well, I understand
Speaker 3: now they've claimed bankruptcy, won so what they were bailed
Speaker 3: out once before.
Speaker 2: But you could literally import people like me. I'd be
Speaker 2: happy to work in a kiosk in the transit system.
Speaker 2: I'd be happy to run a business there that I'm
Speaker 2: responsible for. Look, you make over a certain amount of money,
Speaker 2: then there you're all good. Just run it according to
Speaker 2: these standards, and you know what, you get a little
Speaker 2: special treatment. Obviously we're not going to tax ourselves. But
Speaker 2: here we go. You turn over the profit, you make,
Speaker 2: the deposits in the bank, and here it is a business.
Speaker 2: You could literally create business owners out of this. Give
Speaker 2: them the franchise, the city franchise.
Speaker 3: They don't want that, they want to be able to
Speaker 3: this guy. This guy is like Bernie Sanders to the
Speaker 3: tenth power. But you see what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: We don't forget but he wants to go. He's so
Speaker 2: far socialist now that.
Speaker 3: If he takes a breath and falls backwards an she's
Speaker 3: so fledged communists.
Speaker 2: But there's a practical solution here. Instead of buying a
Speaker 2: twenty dollars big Mac at the Busser train station right which,
Speaker 2: by the way, they have McDonald's and a couple of
Speaker 2: those and stuff like that, you just go in there
Speaker 2: with ready discounted tax free New York Cot Dogs New
Speaker 2: York cot Dogs stand and then you create a bunch
Speaker 2: of things around it. You know, you add in some
Speaker 2: new drinks. Maybe Hudson News carries red Bulls, so what
Speaker 2: do you do. You carry the slightly cheaper energy drink.
Speaker 2: You spike the device and they got every cart salesman.
Speaker 3: You got every cart salesman that's going to start complaining
Speaker 3: to the city because cutting into their business.
Speaker 2: But that's the thing. There's so much transactional business available,
Speaker 2: and with the freed up capital from people not having
Speaker 2: to pay those transit fees, or if you just get
Speaker 2: them to buy a simple card, like look at it
Speaker 2: this way, if you live in New York City, you
Speaker 2: can buy a transit card.
Speaker 3: That way.
Speaker 2: They keep it so that outsiders still have to pay
Speaker 2: to use the transit system. Right, So, if you're somebody
Speaker 2: who commutes to work, you've got an address in New
Speaker 2: York that you can get mail to, you can get
Speaker 2: a fairly CHIEFD transit card that right there would create revenue.
Speaker 2: People lose their cards whatever else, and all they got
Speaker 2: to do is swipe it like they do now, except
Speaker 2: it's free. It's free after.
Speaker 1: Espae, hear it.
Speaker 3: Once you make it full though, you're going to have
Speaker 3: every driver of society living in the transport system. And
Speaker 3: this guy's already talking about want to defund police or
Speaker 3: replace them with social workers. Say, what are you going
Speaker 3: to do with transit cops? Well, if you work to death,
Speaker 3: you want a higher devil the transit cops that you
Speaker 3: got now.
Speaker 2: But I'm telling you you flat rate the situation, and
Speaker 2: the money is there to take care of security and
Speaker 2: everything else. You can actually upgrade a few things because
Speaker 2: I don't know, man, ten years ago, the last time
Speaker 2: I saw the transit system, Uh, there was still some
Speaker 2: pretty old things there that needed some updating. And if
Speaker 2: you did ours, you know, you can make.
Speaker 3: The business New York. Yes, their infrastructure is very away
Speaker 3: behind the times. On what they need you need to
Speaker 3: do to keep it up. But you know, to be honest,
Speaker 3: I don't have any inclination that I'll be going to
Speaker 3: New York before the day I die. And I'm at
Speaker 3: the point now I really get a bat about New
Speaker 3: York City. They can bury a hole, they can elect
Speaker 3: wherever the hell they want. I mean, they can just
Speaker 3: they can do whatever the hell they want. I don't care.
Speaker 3: So it's really sick and tired of learn about new
Speaker 3: work problems.
Speaker 2: So it's not even a TV show you want to
Speaker 2: tune in for.
Speaker 3: I'll will sit back for that in front of the
Speaker 3: comic relief.
Speaker 2: Okay, enjoy that. Look, we got one caller, and I
Speaker 2: want to remind people this is a call in show
Speaker 2: and you, yes, you're listening right now if you're hearing
Speaker 2: us live. Let's see what time is it? Twenty eight
Speaker 2: twenty five, Okay, So it is about twenty nine minutes
Speaker 2: after eight pm Eastern as you hear me speaking, okay
Speaker 2: in America, and that means we're live if you're hearing
Speaker 2: it on the twenty seventh day of June. Okay, So
Speaker 2: there you go. On Friday night, we're live and you
Speaker 2: can call in three one nine, five, two seven, five
Speaker 2: zero one six three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 2: zero one six And before we even think about taking
Speaker 2: a break, let's get to Jimmy James, who's waiting on
Speaker 2: the line, and anybody else will bring you in as
Speaker 2: quick as we can. So Jimmy, what's on your mind
Speaker 2: this week?
Speaker 1: Now, let's be listening to the conversation.
Speaker 2: What's going on? Not much? Not much? Hey, you know what,
Speaker 2: I don't know what you thought of the Weekly Reader
Speaker 2: from what was it yesterday or the day before. But
Speaker 2: I put out a JFK thing which was written by
Speaker 2: Alex Harris, which I thought was interesting. But I've got
Speaker 2: a couple of upcoming runs that are more political, and
Speaker 2: I think you're gonna really like one of them. So
Speaker 2: there you go. A relative of mine submitted an article
Speaker 2: and I'm in the process of editing it. I think
Speaker 2: you're gonna enjoy that. They don't even want to give
Speaker 2: out their name. They got a pen name, so yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm not adding. And I never knew that this person
Speaker 2: liked to write, or that they had an inclination about
Speaker 2: politics at all. I know they're a little wacky in
Speaker 2: other ways, but no, idea that they had this up
Speaker 2: or even heard of my show, but they have. They
Speaker 2: wrote to me and sent me this article that I
Speaker 2: edited a little bit and sent back for revision, and yeah,
Speaker 2: so I think you're gonna like this one. This is
Speaker 2: pretty wild. Their pen name, by the way, is another
Speaker 2: O'Kelly in parentheses, not Chuck. So yeah, they want to
Speaker 2: make sure there's a distinction between me and them. And
Speaker 2: I'm not even saying that their name is O'Kelly actually,
Speaker 2: but they are related to me by blood, so that
Speaker 2: would be interesting. And I'm hoping Larry Hancock w send
Speaker 2: me another articles. So I got a few more in
Speaker 2: the pipeline as well, but still need submissions. Guys, info
Speaker 2: Atocelli dot com if you want to send in editorials,
Speaker 2: op eds, poetry, whatever your view of the world. All
Speaker 2: I'm looking for is unique stuff that's not already on substack,
Speaker 2: that's not already on somebody else's website. I don't need
Speaker 2: clone cra If I'm not that, I can go to
Speaker 2: an AI and have a reword an info War's article, right,
Speaker 2: I don't want that original pieces. That's what I'm looking
Speaker 2: to do. Stuff that you think nobody else will publish
Speaker 2: send it to me infloodochelli dot com seriously to the
Speaker 2: Weekly Reader anyway, which Jimmy, I'd love to see an
Speaker 2: article from you. And you could be just the Jimmy
Speaker 2: James if.
Speaker 3: You want it.
Speaker 1: Pill Jimmy James.
Speaker 2: V Jimmy James. I want you you to have to
Speaker 2: that's my condition for you being published. I'll publish almost
Speaker 2: anything you write, so long as you're not encouraging violence
Speaker 2: or anything ridiculous. And yeah, you can be the Jimmy James.
Speaker 1: Okay, all souls good to Jimmy James.
Speaker 2: There, it is the Jimmy James. And and by the way, spoiler,
Speaker 2: I may have heard from your fan club recently, but
Speaker 2: I'm unsure because of my my new Facebook account, I'm
Speaker 2: not sure if that's the same guy or not. But
Speaker 2: I may have just accepted a friend request from one
Speaker 2: of the guys who had the little Facebook group. Okay,
Speaker 2: I just wanted to know, well Walt.
Speaker 1: Time while time I did rely receive like a Facebook
Speaker 1: invitation which I don't have Facebook, and it was written
Speaker 1: on like a strange lang which I have a feeling
Speaker 1: I don't know as like I can't like that. Last
Speaker 1: time I just said, like that, my phone got tradition.
Speaker 2: What happened to hacked your phone with like efficiency?
Speaker 1: I'll tell him they had a fund. It looked just
Speaker 1: like the thing, you know, just like the normal screen
Speaker 1: that you type the code to get into the phone. Right,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, all my banking they have
Speaker 1: started opening up simultaneously, and they were trying to.
Speaker 3: Read that number into all my apps.
Speaker 1: To see if I used any of the same numbers
Speaker 1: to Harry Clopper, Well, well.
Speaker 2: We'll give you.
Speaker 1: Listen to these British.
Speaker 4: Ladies I got somehow get this podcast teach up Okayish.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're usually like crying related stuff, the people who
Speaker 1: do odds and ants, and they did jup capuck.
Speaker 2: You know, there's a lady that's gonna present Atlanta this
Speaker 2: year which has an interesting accent. She does book reviews
Speaker 2: on YouTube. I don't know much else about her, but
Speaker 2: apparently they they found her along with the other interesting
Speaker 2: people that are first time presenters this year, So I
Speaker 2: wonder is she one of them? Maybe she does book reviews.
Speaker 1: These two people are. They got a pretty famous.
Speaker 3: Show on Wondering. I ate the podcast, so.
Speaker 4: Okay, red handed, Red Red hand, it's a it's pretty
Speaker 4: big in the podcast.
Speaker 3: For definitely with the British.
Speaker 1: All right, I'll tell you what else. Just to mean
Speaker 1: they said, what I liked is that they started out
Speaker 1: not knowing anything, which is perfect. They even said they've
Speaker 1: been to deal Plass they didn't even pay attention to
Speaker 1: because they really didn't know anything about Kennedy.
Speaker 2: Okay, and so now they got it. Well, sorry, now
Speaker 2: they've done shows on JFK since. Oh by the way,
Speaker 2: in the chat when Modern Death meddler says Eric Adams,
Speaker 2: isn't the singer from Manor War? Wrong, Eric Adams, No,
Speaker 2: it's not that guy anyway. Yeah, go ahead, Sorry, Jimmy,
Speaker 2: you were saying they started out knowing nothing, right.
Speaker 1: Well, they do a show up with Wes, usually crime related.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they do paranormal Speck and now they're doing two
Speaker 1: shows of Jared K. They were the one chick she
Speaker 1: said she read two books and she said with uh,
Speaker 1: not in your lifetime and.
Speaker 5: Uh the unthinkable jarf K and the unthinkable you mean
Speaker 5: the unspeakable, the unspeakable. Yes, so that's the only two
Speaker 5: books they chose to read.
Speaker 1: Those books. I doubt they read the Word Commission report right,
Speaker 1: but uh, of course about preparing them honestly. To Joe Logan,
Speaker 1: who I also too recently do a jerk.
Speaker 2: Show, he didn't.
Speaker 3: He just stewed up left right common things he called
Speaker 3: uh what what? What?
Speaker 1: Would just say?
Speaker 2: No, That's what he always done. He screws up everything.
Speaker 2: He knows nothing about. Nothing is Joe Rogan. And somehow
Speaker 2: I don't understand how this guy continues to be popular,
Speaker 2: to be honest with you, but he does. And every
Speaker 2: time he says anything, he says wrong stuff. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's like he's got his it's not a matter of opinions,
Speaker 2: by the way, either. I don't care about that. I'm
Speaker 2: saying he's factually inaccurate all over the place. And then
Speaker 2: makes a declaration, you know, like he'll say Muhammad Ali
Speaker 2: was the best uh you know, MMA fighter ever and
Speaker 2: it's like, dude, Muhammad Ali was never an MMA but
Speaker 2: that's why I think he was the greatest, because he
Speaker 2: was the greatest MMA fighter. That's the kind of logic
Speaker 2: you get with Joe Rogan. It makes no sense. But
Speaker 2: here's my declaration, and all his little lemmings go yay.
Speaker 2: I don't get it. I don't get it.
Speaker 1: That's just what I'm artist. That's just what I an
Speaker 1: artist on the JFK wrong, because there's something I actually
Speaker 1: all the stuff about.
Speaker 3: It's like, okay, David Ferry called them Daniel fairy, it's
Speaker 3: right there, you go.
Speaker 2: Little things like that means that he didn't even bother
Speaker 2: to read the notes. Yeah, and it's like, dude, and
Speaker 2: then you make these sweeping declarations about what you know
Speaker 2: and I know this, and I know that, and I
Speaker 2: know this the way he went, and he's like, dude,
Speaker 2: you know nothing. You just proved it by not even
Speaker 2: bothering to read the material enough to get the name straight.
Speaker 2: And you know, I've forgotten more than this guy knows
Speaker 2: about JFK. And the funny thing is is that somebody
Speaker 2: doesn't know that. Case might go, that's right, Daniel Ferry,
Speaker 2: and you're gonna hear people somewhere else repeat that and go, yeah, well,
Speaker 2: Daniel Ferry was a weird guy. What do we know
Speaker 2: about him? Well, obviously you know nothing because you call
Speaker 2: him Daniel stupid. But you know what, am I crazy?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Joe Rogan.
Speaker 1: And then asked, carrying on to the spirtish woman who
Speaker 1: books from there, I'm all my thirties night, No not
Speaker 1: to and yeah they butchered all the basic facts. Say
Speaker 1: it's Joe Wroken, like just Monday, thanks, and everyone would regree.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: When I entered constracy part I say.
Speaker 2: They did a lot better. Term no fair enough. Like
Speaker 2: right around my fortieth birthday, I had a weird in
Speaker 2: person conversation. I'm gonna put you on old Jimmy and
Speaker 2: I'm gonna bring you back around. Don't worry because we
Speaker 2: got a mother caller. But the thing is, I remember
Speaker 2: around my fortieth birthday, I had people at my house
Speaker 2: back in Jersey when I had you know, face to
Speaker 2: face friends, and this one guy who wasn't a friend
Speaker 2: of mine, but was a friend of the girl that
Speaker 2: I was with. You know, he says to me, you
Speaker 2: know what you're into? That Kennedy assassination stuff?
Speaker 3: Huh?
Speaker 2: And I said, yeah, I've studied it a little bit.
Speaker 2: Why well I know everything about it? You do? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I read all the books, I said, all the books. Wow,
Speaker 2: uh curiosity, how many books is that? Let that settle
Speaker 2: in your brain for a minute. A guy thinks he
Speaker 2: knows everything because he read three books. Even if he
Speaker 2: paid attention, No I'm just saying, but I who wrote
Speaker 2: the three books?
Speaker 3: He could know absolutely nothing.
Speaker 2: Depending on the three books, right, I mean, you know
Speaker 2: what if they were Judy Baker's you know whatever? Right
Speaker 2: and the book about the early book that went from
Speaker 2: the sixties about Oswald's Double okay, and missus Pene's garage.
Speaker 2: If that's his reading list. Wow, how about if one
Speaker 2: of them is Vince book? Well, none of them has
Speaker 2: ever Vince. I only know like two people on planet
Speaker 2: Earth who completed Vince Bugliosi's book from cover to cover,
Speaker 2: and I'm one of them. Anyway, let me give this
Speaker 2: other caller on the line and see what they got
Speaker 2: on their mind this week. You're alive. You're a wireless
Speaker 2: color and I don't recognize the number right away, but
Speaker 2: my eyes are blurry. How you doing?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 4: It's Chris Barris.
Speaker 2: Hey, go oh hey, Chris? How you doing?
Speaker 3: They?
Speaker 2: Hello?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 6: It's uh surviving This humidity almost killed me earlier in
Speaker 6: the week at home about you? But uh is this
Speaker 6: same guy that claimed he he read three JFK books,
Speaker 6: The same guy that was giving you crap about the
Speaker 6: wrestling and everything.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, no, no, that was that was later Okay,
Speaker 2: that was later. But the wrestling guy that was that
Speaker 2: was somebody I met in North Carolina that cracked me up.
Speaker 2: That guy will forever crack me up. What do you
Speaker 2: mean wrestling ain't real? I mean literally, like that South
Speaker 2: Park episode, it was funny as hell. And by the way,
Speaker 2: just thank your walking upright. God, you're not in the
Speaker 2: South when it comes to humidity, because uh, it's like
Speaker 2: one hundred percent here like all the time. It should
Speaker 2: be raining right now. Me Pete was explaining earlier, and
Speaker 2: he's north to me where it's you know, less humidity. Yeah,
Speaker 2: humidity year is ridiculous. So yeah, how bad?
Speaker 4: How bad did it get for you? Like Monday and
Speaker 4: Tuesday that you don't mind me asking?
Speaker 2: Well, locally, I don't know what they were boughted nationally,
Speaker 2: but locally I think we hit like one hundred and
Speaker 2: mon degrees with one hundred percent humidity, So yeah, you
Speaker 2: know it was like that and that's too Yeah, and
Speaker 2: that's where a breeze. Okay, yes, it's.
Speaker 4: Like my brain was cooking like at night.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's everything was cooking all day. M m.
Speaker 6: But yeah, no, going back to Jimmy James and you
Speaker 6: were talking about with Joe Rogan. Yeah, he gets stuff
Speaker 6: while all the time, like nine to eleven stuff, jf case,
Speaker 6: even the UFO stuff, which she claims is like one
Speaker 6: of his you know, main issues or whatever. Besides the
Speaker 6: moon Land everything.
Speaker 2: I think the only thing that Joe Rogan, let's be fair,
Speaker 2: I think he gets to the UFC stuffed straight. But
Speaker 2: I don't know because I don't care about UFC.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: But that's the thing about it is that the people
Speaker 2: that listen to him, though, for some reason, even though
Speaker 2: he constantly is you know, tripping over his own crank
Speaker 2: right verbally, they believe his conclusions. So what's funny is
Speaker 2: it's like going, yeah, you know, the President David Trump,
Speaker 2: I think that politics is going in the wrong direction
Speaker 2: in America where I dude, you don't even know his
Speaker 2: name is Donald No, but I think you're American politics. Dude.
Speaker 2: You just invalidated any opinion you're about to give me
Speaker 2: because you don't know this subject matter. And that's the
Speaker 2: funny thing about Rogan is that he's constantly like that,
Speaker 2: and yet his fans are like, look at how right
Speaker 2: Joe Rogan is, And I'm like, well, how do you
Speaker 2: get things right without knowing the material about anything. I mean,
Speaker 2: hell's you know, health stuff, vaccines, COVID. Look, I would
Speaker 2: love to agree with and I like agreeing with people,
Speaker 2: I really do. But I stop even when somebody agrees
Speaker 2: with me and they're like, you know, they're telling me
Speaker 2: the wrong stuff. You know that the guy Leon shot Kennedy?
Speaker 2: You know that's what I think.
Speaker 1: Now, I'm gonna.
Speaker 2: Object to this guy thinking a guy shot JFK and
Speaker 2: he's a low nut believer. That's fine, But you don't
Speaker 2: know that. That's Lee Harvey Oswald. You know you don't
Speaker 2: know that. And you're giving New York age.
Speaker 6: You're always saying the book Best Evidence was written by
Speaker 6: James Lipton.
Speaker 2: That true. Yeah, Okay, there you go. There's a good
Speaker 2: one exactly. So anyway, Chris, hang on a minute. We
Speaker 2: got another caller, and I'll get back around to everybody
Speaker 2: as soon as I can. I think this is Danny
Speaker 2: from California, which app before we get Danny on the line.
Speaker 2: Has there been anything crazy out of California lately? I
Speaker 2: think the riots all stopped, right, or the alleged riots.
Speaker 3: Well, they kind of, you know, dropping a couple of
Speaker 3: low abs over there, in the Middle East kind of
Speaker 3: took the wind out of their sails, all.
Speaker 2: Right, right, right, but we listen. We can only pay
Speaker 2: attention to so many shiny objects at a time, so
Speaker 2: you know, I mean after it's like children with keys.
Speaker 2: I mean you you ever pull out two sets of
Speaker 2: keys in front of a baby they pick one? Do
Speaker 2: you really do anyway? That's you, Danny right, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: oh yeah. It's good to hear from man. But what's
Speaker 2: going on? What's on your mind this week?
Speaker 3: Well, well, I heard your commentation.
Speaker 4: I feel for your your weather to do. I couldn't
Speaker 4: imagine being one hundred degrees and one hundred percent humidity.
Speaker 1: We really were today where I.
Speaker 3: Live, it's eighty four and twenty five percent humidity. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it throws the heat of the up there till about
Speaker 3: one hundred and fifteen.
Speaker 2: Yeah where they That's that number that I keep trying
Speaker 2: to ignore all the time, where it's like, look, it's
Speaker 2: this much outside, but it feels like this. I try
Speaker 2: and ignore that second number, but every once in a while,
Speaker 2: missus owensists I'm telling me about it, and it's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: the heating texts, it's like, oh, it's one hundred and
Speaker 2: one outside. Well, that sucks, but it actually feels like
Speaker 2: one hundred and seventeen and it's like jeus, what, like,
Speaker 2: the human beings are not supposed to be here, man,
Speaker 2: not in this area where it gets it's hot. It's
Speaker 2: just not right, you know. And the power companies are
Speaker 2: just licking their chops because you know, they jacked up
Speaker 2: their rate. I think on the first alleged day of summer,
Speaker 2: you know, on the summer cellstice, they jacked us up,
Speaker 2: tripled the rate. I think, because that's about what I'm
Speaker 2: paying daily, triple.
Speaker 3: It's like you said, I don't understand why it's one
Speaker 3: hundred percent humidity at six point thirty in the morning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's already close to eighty degrees by the
Speaker 2: time it gets.
Speaker 3: To moon and you're busting ninety five. Why the hell
Speaker 3: is it not raining? I mean, if this atmosphere is saturated,
Speaker 3: that you've got one hundred percent of humidity, why the
Speaker 3: hell is it not raining.
Speaker 2: This is a misunderstanding about clouds that people have, and
Speaker 2: I know this is mind blowing for some people, but
Speaker 2: the clouds are not filled with water. They're not There
Speaker 2: is a reaction that occurs that creates water. So it's
Speaker 2: not like you got big pillows of water up there
Speaker 2: rate and the skill like big bags of water.
Speaker 3: No. I mean when you're down here on the ground
Speaker 3: and it's one hundred percent humidity, that means that you know,
Speaker 3: the de point is exactly the temperature that it is outside.
Speaker 3: It's ninety five degrees and the due point is ninety
Speaker 3: five degrees. That's one hundred percent humidity at all. The
Speaker 3: air that you're walking through is one hundred percent saturated. Okay,
Speaker 3: why in the hell do the rain?
Speaker 2: Well, here's the other double effect. You got to remember.
Speaker 2: Out the dogs are barking there. I apologize, I don't
Speaker 2: know what's going on out there, but something that had
Speaker 2: them worked up for a second. Anyway. The thing is this, though,
Speaker 2: people also fail to account for because when the sun
Speaker 2: is high up in the sky, it has been warming
Speaker 2: the ground, so it's transferring the heat to the ground,
Speaker 2: and you have the ground warming up. You know, if
Speaker 2: you put a blow torch on a rock for a
Speaker 2: little while and you take the blow torch away, even
Speaker 2: the rock stays hot. So it's a cumulative effect on
Speaker 2: the ground, which then affects the immediate air above it. Right,
Speaker 2: And doesn't necessarily affect the air way above. So you
Speaker 2: have different layers of heat happening. And I don't know
Speaker 2: what it is, but it's difficult to sort out. But
Speaker 2: when you do start to peel it back the onion
Speaker 2: a little bit, it's like, I know, that doesn't make
Speaker 2: you know common sense, but it actually works out if
Speaker 2: you understand the meteorology of it. It seems to me
Speaker 2: maybe I'm crazy, Daddy. What do you say about this?
Speaker 1: Well, I've already I've only experienced the white humidity back east, uh, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: Brea was there in October. They had a heat wave,
Speaker 3: and I mean the heat wave there people were complaining about.
Speaker 4: The heat was like eighty five and it was like
Speaker 4: eighty eighty five percent humidity.
Speaker 3: And I handled it fine.
Speaker 4: Now, I couldn't imagine it being a hundred and it's
Speaker 4: one hundred percent here any But I did notice some
Speaker 4: things that really observant for me coming out from California's one.
Speaker 4: And when they got up early in the morning, all
Speaker 4: the color windows were it was kind of warm out,
Speaker 4: but they were all there was like fog inside. I mean, uh,
Speaker 4: they're like wet. Windows were wet in all the cars
Speaker 4: and then I was trying to do some ironie and
Speaker 4: you know, I just the spray and some water and
Speaker 4: you're IRONI and it's not lying like.
Speaker 3: Like back home. It doesn't.
Speaker 2: You have to adjust, I know.
Speaker 3: I mean I was like, that must have made a mistake.
Speaker 2: I didn't need to play water on my pants.
Speaker 1: Yeah it wasn't.
Speaker 2: Why no, it were you needed to get the water
Speaker 2: off of your pants that was already on your pants.
Speaker 2: You just added to the protu. It's like.
Speaker 3: I was just ignorant.
Speaker 1: My ignorant.
Speaker 3: I mean probably somebody was used to it. And you
Speaker 3: know salt was doing like, oh yeah, he doesn't know
Speaker 3: what he's doing. I didn't know what it was doing.
Speaker 3: And then I was a pencil.
Speaker 2: I was just gonna say, like, during this this heat
Speaker 2: wave that the be Beat was describing, I went outside
Speaker 2: and I dumped a five gallon bucket of water, uh
Speaker 2: in the driveway. Right now, you would think, oh, you're nuts, man,
Speaker 2: Why would you do that? I mean, it's gonna because
Speaker 2: here's the thing. I knew that when I went back
Speaker 2: outside fifteen minutes later, there wasn't gonna be any water
Speaker 2: five gallons of water that I needed to dump it
Speaker 2: was yeah, gone, and it didn't seep into the ground.
Speaker 2: It disappeared. It condensated its way out of there. This
Speaker 2: is the thing. It just because the you know, the
Speaker 2: atmosphere is full of humidity, it is constantly being transferred
Speaker 2: around because it literally I picked up it was like
Speaker 2: it started steaming the minute it hit the ground. And
Speaker 2: like I said, I go outside fifteen minutes later and
Speaker 2: the ground is slightly damp where five gallons of water
Speaker 2: was in a puddle fifteen minutes earlier. Okay, And that
Speaker 2: is a different reality from what you're experiencing at California
Speaker 2: where the weather is mild.
Speaker 3: But yeah, it's not so bad when you're young, you know,
Speaker 3: when your kids we just get out and playing this
Speaker 3: stuff all summer long, you know, in all worst Monster
Speaker 3: in August is where we really feel that here. That's
Speaker 3: when we're seeing you know, weeks long above one hundred
Speaker 3: degreements right over starting to my age, it has an
Speaker 3: effect on you. The week before, I was able to
Speaker 3: work in the yard every day if I got out
Speaker 3: there early and knocked off about twelve one o'clock before
Speaker 3: the really the bad heat started. This week, Like I said,
Speaker 3: I got up Wednesday the back of my house. Front
Speaker 3: of my house has double pain, you know, from windows
Speaker 3: the back of the house. They never got replaced. So
Speaker 3: it's the old wooden frame windows, single pain. And the
Speaker 3: air conditioning in my house and the humidity. When I
Speaker 3: walk along the back of the house, you can't even
Speaker 3: see out the windows. They're fabbed up so bad from
Speaker 3: the moisture. So it's it's getting rough at my age.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm getting point where I've got. I got
Speaker 3: a plan in my work. I got so much. You
Speaker 3: had work to do all summer long, and my goal
Speaker 3: is to have this entire lot done ready for receding
Speaker 3: everything in the fall. And to do that, I got
Speaker 3: to get out there every day. But it is so bad.
Speaker 3: On Wednesday, I got up, walked out on the back
Speaker 3: deck with a cup of coffee and said, forget this
Speaker 3: and I went back inside. Probably served them there for
Speaker 3: two or three hours, and I thought, today's a good
Speaker 3: day for an all day.
Speaker 2: And now yep. Well, and that's the other thing is
Speaker 2: to get tired. And I'll tell you another reality that
Speaker 2: the universe of this is that I remember people that
Speaker 2: like had lived in Jersey and then came and lived
Speaker 2: down south for a couple of years and then came
Speaker 2: back to Jersey to visit, and they were shivering, Like
Speaker 2: the moment I saw them, they would just be sitting
Speaker 2: there shaking and rattling and turning on the heat in
Speaker 2: there in wherever they were staying, and be like, how
Speaker 2: do you put up with this?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: My god, I don't remember it being this cold, And
Speaker 2: to me it wasn't even cold yet, you know it.
Speaker 2: It's your body conditions itself to your surroundings, and when
Speaker 2: you go into a drastic change somewhere, damn, you know
Speaker 2: it's rough. But anyway we're talking, brother, and yeah, and
Speaker 2: my bones ache now from the humidity. But in time,
Speaker 2: I don't know if I could survive the cold. Now,
Speaker 2: you know, I used to be able. I mean I've
Speaker 2: seen snow what twice and ten years down here up
Speaker 2: nor you know, twice a day snow for certain months.
Speaker 3: I have never had a problem with the cold because
Speaker 3: I figure I can always.
Speaker 1: Put on enough clothes to get warm.
Speaker 3: But in the summer you can only get so naked
Speaker 3: in the air conditioning. Yeah, you say that a lot.
Speaker 2: You say that, but I dare you, Okay, if I
Speaker 2: make that trip to Jersey, I want you to go
Speaker 2: rid me because I want you to shivel right alarm
Speaker 2: with me, because I'm telling you you're not gonna be
Speaker 2: able to handle it. If we go up there in
Speaker 2: any part of that half of the year, You're gonna
Speaker 2: be like, whoa, why is it so cold here? And
Speaker 2: that gives you a different type of problem with your bones.
Speaker 2: Instead of them aching and creaking, they stiffen up to
Speaker 2: the point where you're almost frozen.
Speaker 3: You know, I'll take I'll take the winter. I mean,
Speaker 3: I've lived in Rocky Mountains. I've been where it's been
Speaker 3: a cold.
Speaker 2: How old?
Speaker 3: While take the winter over the summer and what we'll
Speaker 3: put up with now? But how staying fall? But how
Speaker 3: old we have a nice long string? Oh? I love
Speaker 3: to have a nice long fall every year, no springing, fall,
Speaker 3: spring and fall.
Speaker 2: In any place I've ever been, I've been happy. But
Speaker 2: I how old were you when you were in the
Speaker 2: Rocky Mountains? I guarantee it wasn't recently.
Speaker 3: You know, But I mean just through y else through
Speaker 3: rewrote for what two straight weeks that didn't get about
Speaker 3: twenty degrees. Now, I don't mind the cold, Like I said,
Speaker 3: I can always put all enough clothes to be warm.
Speaker 2: Okay. I'm telling you, though, I've watched people who were
Speaker 2: from Jersey and freaking out going. I don't remember being
Speaker 2: this cold, and it wasn't even cold yet because you
Speaker 2: had a condition.
Speaker 1: Weird.
Speaker 2: They were totally Southerners by the time they got back
Speaker 2: there with a drill and everything. Okay, And I'm sitting
Speaker 2: there lamping at him back then because I was younger
Speaker 2: and it wasn't hurting me yet. I mean, I had
Speaker 2: a bad back, but other than that, you know, it
Speaker 2: was like now, I'll get buy I'll be okay.
Speaker 3: If he used to be down here long enough to
Speaker 3: get a drawl, then yeah, they're gonna freeze when they.
Speaker 7: Go back up.
Speaker 2: Yeah they're done.
Speaker 1: They went here for just a couple of years.
Speaker 3: You don't drop a Jersey accent two years in the South.
Speaker 3: I don't you damn who you are?
Speaker 2: Well, I know I didn't. You definitely hear mine still right,
Speaker 2: So I'm just saying.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, but okay, when I heard I listened to
Speaker 3: your clock here, your podcast there with Mariah Heller. Then
Speaker 3: her accent, I mean, you bring her down here, she's
Speaker 3: never losing that accent.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I don't know. That's how she sounds
Speaker 2: in Arizona now, So I don't know what would happen
Speaker 2: if she came down here. But she swears she'll never
Speaker 2: return to Georgia no matter what, not even if she's renditioned.
Speaker 8: So just you know, I have a surprise in that podcast,
Speaker 8: she I finally heard her have a positive something positive
Speaker 8: to say about something in that's movies from the forties.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I was really surprised. Oh no, she
Speaker 2: loves old movies, you kid, I've.
Speaker 3: Been I've never heard her be positive about anything, anything
Speaker 3: I've ever heard. I won't go off about.
Speaker 2: Oh man, you got to listen to more of it then,
Speaker 2: because I mean, I've heard plenty of positive stuff from her,
Speaker 2: but not about the current political situation, that's for sure.
Speaker 3: But it doesn't what he likes.
Speaker 2: But but the thing is, she no, she said a
Speaker 2: lot of these she likes older music. Uh you know,
Speaker 2: there's a lot of music things she digs. There's TV
Speaker 2: shows that are current. She likes certain TV shows. She
Speaker 2: actually watches those late night comedian guys. I can't handle them.
Speaker 2: I watched like the Run that she doesn't on occasion,
Speaker 2: and I just checked clips you know, I don't.
Speaker 3: They're not so I can't do it because they're not
Speaker 3: funny to me. There's several of them that have never
Speaker 3: called O'Brien, who he was on said going, I never
Speaker 3: heard him say anything that was funny.
Speaker 2: I never liked him either. Look, I liked David Letterman,
Speaker 2: I really did. But it was good.
Speaker 3: Cars was the key, see.
Speaker 2: Carson, and he was kind of like, okay, you know,
Speaker 2: but Letterman was good at it, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And some of the other like random late night hosts
Speaker 2: they had for a little while I liked. I actually
Speaker 2: kind of liked the Ar Senior Hall Show for a bit.
Speaker 3: You know. If that doesn't last longer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, me too, because it was super popular for a
Speaker 2: minute there, like everybody in the world wanted on there,
Speaker 2: and everybody's big first interview would show up on there.
Speaker 2: It was like he was like Oprah before Oprah was big,
Speaker 2: you know. And that's another one.
Speaker 1: Last.
Speaker 3: I've really not into it too much now, I like to.
Speaker 3: I watched Gutfeld on YouTube. I will catch his stuff
Speaker 3: after it's but.
Speaker 1: Other than that, I don't know.
Speaker 3: If a curt talk show host sins Letterman that I
Speaker 3: really thought was funny.
Speaker 2: Well, I think John Stewart is funny honestly sometimes, and
Speaker 2: I used to land.
Speaker 3: But he's gotten old though now it just sounds like
Speaker 3: just windy old qoth.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I used to like Bill Maher a
Speaker 2: long time ago, but I have very much soured on
Speaker 2: him in the past ten years.
Speaker 3: I've never liked that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean well, I thought he was very common
Speaker 2: sense to me for a long time, and then something
Speaker 2: happened and he's gotten very I don't know, it's just
Speaker 2: it's too much, man, it's too much. It's like, you know,
Speaker 2: do you remember that you were a stand up comedian
Speaker 2: or no, you know, how about make a joke, do something,
Speaker 2: do something other than you know, bitching and apologizing to
Speaker 2: the UH and apologizing to the Republicans. Try try to
Speaker 2: stop doing that too. Just try the old joke, you know, seriously,
Speaker 2: some actual just regular jokes now and then you know,
Speaker 2: but no, he has gone from you know, having a
Speaker 2: show called politically incorrect to being politically correct way too often.
Speaker 3: In my mind, that's like the salt to be When
Speaker 3: she had her program, I never saw anything that she
Speaker 3: ever put out that I that was.
Speaker 1: I thought was funny.
Speaker 2: No, I thought she was kind of cute, but that
Speaker 2: more out on me quickly trying to watch the Samantha
Speaker 2: b Show. It was like pointless, you know, like all
Speaker 2: the time pointless and that was it. She was done.
Speaker 2: Got agree with you there anyway? So what else is
Speaker 2: on your mind?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: I think there's a couple of interesting things that I
Speaker 4: was observing. I mean, it seems like the new cycle
Speaker 4: changes every day. A mayor election in a primary there
Speaker 4: in New York that kind.
Speaker 3: Of shook things up.
Speaker 4: I didn't really take to punch until it kind of like,
Speaker 4: oh wow, he wants convincingly. And I think that there's
Speaker 4: something where people kind of gravitate to.
Speaker 1: To someone who's, whether you like him or not, who's.
Speaker 3: Genuine in quomo is he genuine?
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 2: See that's the thing ie of ths. Cmo is a
Speaker 2: legacy guy. And you know, even with meadthead on TV
Speaker 2: flanking him his brother, it doesn't help, you know, Flato
Speaker 2: Cmo over there on News Nation, Now what a punk ass?
Speaker 2: You know, is a good example of a guy who
Speaker 2: goes and works out in the gym so he can
Speaker 2: feel better about himself because he knows he's an empty
Speaker 2: headed momo. And this is this is the guy and
Speaker 2: his brother is what there's still both of them living
Speaker 2: up of their father's legacy. You know what, I'm a father. Well, yeah, no,
Speaker 2: their father. You know their father was right.
Speaker 3: Oh, I know Gary Woll's father.
Speaker 1: I remember where he was nineteen.
Speaker 4: Eighty four speech. I was watching that speech in the convention.
Speaker 4: He was the keynoute speaker.
Speaker 1: And you really caught my attention.
Speaker 4: I mean I was already starting to make a switch
Speaker 4: of my politics and I love my father, who was
Speaker 4: a stronge Republican, and he looked at me after that
Speaker 4: speech and he was good, seriously good.
Speaker 3: That guy can win. He could you know what he
Speaker 3: could off? Fifty cents got into it now.
Speaker 2: Oh really that's funny. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then he was on the was this the breakfast
Speaker 3: Club and he made a comment about his tax plan
Speaker 3: and all, and he dropped. I don't know, I don't
Speaker 3: know why he picked on, but he said, uh, you know,
Speaker 3: he probably is not gonna like my tax policy at all.
Speaker 3: And fifty cent put out of response and said, look,
Speaker 3: I'll get that guy two hundred and fifty eight thousand
Speaker 3: dollars in one way to take it, to leave New York.
Speaker 3: He said, all the why he's get me is he said,
Speaker 3: where'd he come from? Held?
Speaker 2: Is this?
Speaker 3: He said, I'm not feeling this plan.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well fifty cent is pretty funny when he gets
Speaker 2: into it with anybody. I'll tell you something, Mario was
Speaker 2: the reason why Mario stuck with me so much. Is
Speaker 2: the very first conservative talk show that I got into
Speaker 2: listening on the way was a guy called Bob Grant
Speaker 2: in New York City, and he was Yeah. He used
Speaker 2: to give a salute to Mario Cuomo every day an Italian,
Speaker 2: which basically translated to hey, look, I know you were
Speaker 2: a scumbag, and I'm telling you you are and I
Speaker 2: mean it an Italian. He used to say to him
Speaker 2: every day on the radio. And I cracked up with
Speaker 2: that guy. I thought he was hilarious, and he was
Speaker 2: also appointed and made the good conservative points. I thought
Speaker 2: Bob Grant anyways, but Mario, he was a legend. But
Speaker 2: he was never going to be president. One reason America
Speaker 2: will not elect an Italian to be president. I promise
Speaker 2: you this, It's not possible because of the idea that mafia, basically,
Speaker 2: that concept will keep will keep most of America from
Speaker 2: electing an Italian. You'll get a woman in there first.
Speaker 2: You already had a black president. You'll get a woman
Speaker 2: in there. You'll probably get an Hispanic president in there
Speaker 2: before you get I know that's probably not politically correct.
Speaker 2: What am I suppoll to say, lack Latino whatever by
Speaker 2: but either way, you will get all kinds of other
Speaker 2: ethnic groups and whatnot. You know, right before we get
Speaker 2: a transgender president, we'll get an Italian president probably about
Speaker 2: one hundred years from now, because of the mafia thing.
Speaker 2: That's all there is to it.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I think it's possible. I think they're
Speaker 3: elected Barack Obama. Yeah, I think the Italian's going.
Speaker 2: To I promise you that people will not say it
Speaker 2: out loud, but that is their first thought when they
Speaker 2: see a clearly Italian name, that's what they think. Even
Speaker 2: politically correct people, you know, this is what they think.
Speaker 2: And I've talked to some very interesting politically correct people
Speaker 2: who often will ask me, just because I got a
Speaker 2: ball at the end of my name, you know, are
Speaker 2: you connected? Because it's the first thought. You know, it's
Speaker 2: so thought. I'm telling you, it is their first thought,
Speaker 2: whether they want to utter it out loud or not.
Speaker 2: And that's the truth, and that's why it's going to
Speaker 2: be that way. I don't mind it so much because
Speaker 2: I do have a legitimate bloodline connection to it, but
Speaker 2: not everybody does. And you know it doesn't mean that.
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, I trust a gangster to
Speaker 2: run a business before I do a politician.
Speaker 3: At least you thought, what isn't this an Italian guy
Speaker 3: who's rot for Jersey governor or Jack?
Speaker 2: And I said, oh, I didn't even check that one out,
Speaker 2: because look, that's that's another ridiculous race. They're just going
Speaker 2: to swing against Murphy. There, whichever is the opposition to Murphy,
Speaker 2: that's where they are. He's already put out.
Speaker 3: An invitation to all the New Yorkers say, hey, you know,
Speaker 3: I want to deal with the Muslim over there in
Speaker 3: New York. You can come to Jersey.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that might work. But you know, an Italian,
Speaker 2: it's possible to get an Italian elected governor of New Jersey.
Speaker 2: Florio did it, right, but yeah, and you'd get assemblymen, congressmen,
Speaker 2: all kinds of stuff like that, especially out of Jersey
Speaker 2: and Boston, and I mean Massachusetts, play. You can get
Speaker 2: Italians elected all those offices, but not the presidency. Not
Speaker 2: the presidency. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think the chances are better now than they were
Speaker 3: thirty years ago.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, I would bet you know anything that
Speaker 2: we will get a female president before we get an
Speaker 2: Italian in that office.
Speaker 3: We'll see, We'll see a chance, We'll see.
Speaker 2: But I said it, and people were screaming at me
Speaker 2: years ago, Rudy Giuliani's going to do it, and I
Speaker 2: was like, no, he's not. And I knew it just
Speaker 2: because the Italian thing. It didn't matter what he said.
Speaker 2: It didn't matter the fact that everybody was raw ron
Speaker 2: his nine to eleven constantly coming out of his mouth.
Speaker 2: And let me remind you, I was New York's mayor,
Speaker 2: I was America's mayor. I'm looking at him, going do it.
Speaker 2: You are a guinea. It ain't working, You're not going
Speaker 2: to get it.
Speaker 3: Well, not only that he is a corrupt well there's
Speaker 3: that till well, I think that would hold him back
Speaker 3: more than anything.
Speaker 2: Why why would that that should be a come on,
Speaker 2: be pete. Look at the look at the look at
Speaker 2: the government in general. How many of those people, I
Speaker 2: mean outside of Trump. How many of them had law degrees?
Speaker 2: Almost all of them. They're all lawyers, you know. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's not I don't know, Arnie.
Speaker 3: Just something about Giuliani. There was no way he was
Speaker 3: going to win Republican nomination for president.
Speaker 2: He's a freakazoid. But at the time he had a
Speaker 2: good PR machine and everything. And I'm telling you right now,
Speaker 2: people in certain parts of this country went Italian Mafia,
Speaker 2: end of story. That's it, that's it. And you know what,
Speaker 2: the fact that he selectively persecuted certain mob guys above
Speaker 2: other mob guys in New York doesn't look good if
Speaker 2: you examine it closely. But hey, he was America's mayor, right.
Speaker 2: But I'm telling you there are people in this country.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that's like the Dallas Cowboys saying their America's team,
Speaker 3: you know, yeah, ninety nine percent of all people out there, just.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you cannot deny the massive national fan base
Speaker 2: for a Dallas football team. Just say the New York Yankees.
Speaker 2: I'm a massive, right national fan base. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But who claimed to be the baseball equivalent of America's team,
Speaker 3: Alana Babes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's Ted Turner trying to cash in. That's
Speaker 2: a Ted Turner pr trick as opposed to an organic
Speaker 2: thing that went on because in the seventies they built
Speaker 2: up the Cowboys as America's team, right, but the Cowboys
Speaker 2: and on that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and being a redskin, die hard red skin fan
Speaker 3: being raised in a red skin fan household, it used
Speaker 3: to piss us off every time we hear all.
Speaker 2: Right, what are they now the Commanders or something. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's their new name, and yeah.
Speaker 3: They're talking about going back to the Redskins, though.
Speaker 2: It may be it might be time to do it.
Speaker 2: And it's hilarious because hey, the trademark's available. And also
Speaker 2: I love the South Park episode Washington Redskins Go after Yourself. Anyways.
Speaker 2: I thought that was hilarious whole episode, whole episode where
Speaker 2: people were just saying that constantly washing your Redskins, go
Speaker 2: after yourself. Look, we have innovated over here and we've
Speaker 2: adjusted our logo. You gotta watch that one. It's funny. Anyways, Danny,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna put you on hold, man, and I'm gonna
Speaker 2: come back around to every car. I'm hoping some new
Speaker 2: ones joined, but if not, we got three people on
Speaker 2: the line, so I'll go back through the order and
Speaker 2: maybe even who knows, we'll get a full on battle
Speaker 2: Royale or Melee going and put them all on, because
Speaker 2: we still got another fifty minutes of live show left.
Speaker 2: So you know, stick around, bepete, I'm gonna take a break.
Speaker 2: Unless you got an objection, well go right ahead, all right,
Speaker 2: So let's do that, and you guys who are listening
Speaker 2: to us, please stick around and take a listen to
Speaker 2: what goes on during the break. I guess and callers
Speaker 2: hang around. I'm gonna let you listen to the break
Speaker 2: as well, and hopefully you can join us too. Three
Speaker 2: one nine, five two seven five zero one six three
Speaker 2: one nine five to two seven five zero one six
Speaker 2: The Ocelli Effect Friday Night, O the Night Return Revelation
Speaker 2: through Conversation. This is James Corbin at coorpor Report dot
Speaker 2: com and you're listening to the Ocelli Affected Olly dot Com.
Speaker 2: Get ready get ready for.
Speaker 9: Reveation through Conversation.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 7: Shell Through.
Speaker 9: The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great national
Speaker 9: transformation that took place and put the Kennedy presidency in
Speaker 9: the context of the Times, and reveals never before published
Speaker 9: information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would not
Speaker 9: have been assassinated if he had been president two hundred
Speaker 9: years ago. His assassination took place in the context of
Speaker 9: the Cold War and the rise of the national security state.
Speaker 9: Before World War II, the United States was a continental republic.
Speaker 9: In the decade that followed, it became an imperial superpower.
Speaker 9: Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only wanted to invade Cuba,
Speaker 9: but knew that there were short range missiles on the
Speaker 9: island aren't with nuclear warheads that they could not destroy
Speaker 9: because they were on mobile launchers. Their invasion could have
Speaker 9: led to a Third World War, and they wanted to
Speaker 9: go to war anyway. The War State by Michael Swanson
Speaker 9: reveals why and will show you what President Kennedy was
Speaker 9: up against. For more information, the Warstate dot Com.
Speaker 7: In Denial Secret Wars with air strikes and Tanks by
Speaker 7: Larry Hancock. Secret wars became a staple of US covert
Speaker 7: operations and are still happening today. Larry Hancock's book In
Speaker 7: Denial rips the cover off many of them, using new files.
Speaker 7: It exposes things about the Bay of Pigs that no
Speaker 7: one has ever written about before. It shows why it
Speaker 7: really failed and why the United States did did not
Speaker 7: learn from it. It also shows why other countries today
Speaker 7: are doing secret operations with more success. This is the
Speaker 7: book that puts what some want to deny into the light.
Speaker 7: In Denial secret wars with air strikes and tanks Larry Hancock.
Speaker 7: For more information, go to Larry hyphen Hancock dot com.
Speaker 7: Pick up your copy of In Denial at Amazon dot
Speaker 7: com in digital or physical level.
Speaker 2: Through calm sage, oh Shell. Go ahead.
Speaker 1: About the Java assassination, right, well, what do you want
Speaker 1: to know?
Speaker 2: Baker's wild claim Oswell, girlfriends, you knew? Ruby and Barry
Speaker 2: answer weapons? Really? I imagine I could claim I have
Speaker 2: four whe It doesn't make me a wagon. But okay,
Speaker 2: I'm building and I'm trying to prevent the murder of
Speaker 2: John Kennedy. Come on now, has a.
Speaker 3: Real effort on the DFA assassination.
Speaker 2: Go to Amazon dot com enter Judith Baker in her
Speaker 2: own words. You'll get the results for a digital copy
Speaker 2: of a book where Walt Brown utilizes her own words
Speaker 2: and the known evidence in the case to get at
Speaker 2: well a different perspective. Let's say you can get Judith
Speaker 2: Ary Baker in her own words from the author himself,
Speaker 2: signed if you request it by contacting doctor Brown at
Speaker 2: k I A s JFK at aol dot com. It's
Speaker 2: a fun book and it actually dissects the many, many
Speaker 2: fantastic claims. Judith very Baker.
Speaker 1: In her own words, thank you for all the great information.
Speaker 10: Dot com Radio under roll of Brass Raud Bowl Beast,
Speaker 10: that snass fire flow through every faint form at.
Speaker 2: Least the pain chas rid the night easy six ignite
Speaker 2: the fight. So it's a rough killer bulls rough, the
Speaker 2: thrusting grow oh Chili dot com. Okay, So it's about
Speaker 2: quarter after nine pm Eastern here on the East coast
Speaker 2: of America, and we're going to the second segment of
Speaker 2: the live call and show the open mic Friday Night.
Speaker 2: So there it is. There was, That's what it's gonna be.
Speaker 2: Three one nine five two seven five zero one six
Speaker 2: three one nine five two seven five zero one six
Speaker 2: And you can join us all the way up to
Speaker 2: the Age of Transitions at ten pm Eastern, where I
Speaker 2: know Aaron's got a guest lined up. I don't know
Speaker 2: if he's sticking around for Uncle, but Uncle starts at
Speaker 2: eleven pm Eastern here live on o'chelly dot com and
Speaker 2: as per usual, we might be delayed by a minute
Speaker 2: or two, but it is what it is. We'll see
Speaker 2: how it goes anyway till then join us and set
Speaker 2: something on the table and we'll make it roll best.
Speaker 2: We can repete anything you want to go to before
Speaker 2: we go back around through the callers go out.
Speaker 3: Well, let's go ahead, and we wrote to absolutely.
Speaker 2: Let's begin with Jimmy James again because we kind of
Speaker 2: cut him short, and you know, we cut Danny short
Speaker 2: a little bit, and we cut Chris short. But we'll
Speaker 2: get everybody back on. Jimmy James here back willis what's
Speaker 2: going on?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 2: You got something else you want to throw on the table? Hello?
Speaker 2: Oh you know? Can you hear me? Okay, Jimmy, Yeah, okay, Now,
Speaker 2: I was just making sure anything else you want to
Speaker 2: throw on the table there?
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, I just walked down into the fruit to
Speaker 1: grabbed them mountain do nice. I don't know what you
Speaker 1: guys do them, but uh speaking little battalians rolling the promptry.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, boy, that the mad Chief.
Speaker 1: I sure was an interesting feller. We're study that day.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Let's have cheese of the cheese they used to run tourts.
Speaker 2: Okay, in Italy, you're talking about the med is, Yeah,
Speaker 2: of course, yeah, of course I am. I thought you
Speaker 2: were talking about here. I'm like, wait a minute, when
Speaker 2: did they get involved here? What do I call that?
Speaker 2: But they ran a certain segment of the You know, look,
Speaker 2: Italy is a little more complicated than most people understand.
Speaker 2: And it's not It wasn't an organically created country anyway.
Speaker 2: It's a weird thing. They created in order to expand everything,
Speaker 2: and they put together Sardinia and you know what was
Speaker 2: left a roone and Sicily, the Kingdom of Sicily. They
Speaker 2: combined them all together and actually blended the language in
Speaker 2: the military in order to create an Italian language. So
Speaker 2: it's a fabricated country, to be honest with you. And
Speaker 2: that's why I always say my pure worm Sicily.
Speaker 1: There was this true about this girl. This girl is
Speaker 1: so bad the pope put it out of repete.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, repete what you got to say about that?
Speaker 3: About that?
Speaker 2: It's true? But of course, you know, people getting hits
Speaker 2: put out on them in Sicily, Italy or Sardinia not unusual.
Speaker 3: Don't quite involved, well, you know, there's been.
Speaker 2: A lot of intrigues about that and the Vatican.
Speaker 3: Bank, and you know, and mister Italian mystery, why why, well,
Speaker 3: why does the Vatican used the Swiss Guard as their protectors?
Speaker 4: Off?
Speaker 3: Never either when I was in Switzerlantle, never got a
Speaker 3: straight answer on it.
Speaker 2: M hm. Well, they were imported as a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: because there was all this infighting going on among the
Speaker 2: city states, and quite frankly, the locals could.
Speaker 3: Not be trusted to wah, so they hired mercelaries, yes,
Speaker 3: and then kept him and then kept him.
Speaker 2: Okay, so you know today they're like the secret Service,
Speaker 2: but just from the Vatican City. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I've never understood that there. I mean, never could get
Speaker 3: a full answer as to why they hired because as
Speaker 3: I Switzerland got started, Yeah, they would. They got a
Speaker 3: little confederation of cantons that got together and they would
Speaker 3: let everybody around them because they were so remote, you know,
Speaker 3: you had to go over the Alps to get to
Speaker 3: it from almost any direction. Yeah, they were kind of
Speaker 3: protected that they would hold the money for any groups
Speaker 3: that were fighting, you know in the Austria region and
Speaker 3: the German region, they would hold the hell we're gonna
Speaker 3: put on money with the Swiss, They're gonna hold it
Speaker 3: for us, and they'll go like, okay, right, because to
Speaker 3: take a cut before we give.
Speaker 2: It back to you. Yeah, but that's how they are.
Speaker 2: That's partially how they survived. But the other reason that
Speaker 2: they survived is because no matter who is it, war
Speaker 2: or anything else, don't involve us, because they're locked all
Speaker 2: around by a bunch of nation states that have been
Speaker 2: hospital one another one way or another. So they didn't
Speaker 2: want to be destroyed in the crossfire. They became the
Speaker 2: neutral area and also ended up with some pretty interesting
Speaker 2: little mercenaries. You know, the Swiss Army knife is a
Speaker 2: joke to a lot of people, but they literally became
Speaker 2: like the equivalent of that in that region. You know,
Speaker 2: in Italy was a nightmare enough. What became Italy was
Speaker 2: a nightmare enough to them, because again the city states
Speaker 2: were destroying each other.
Speaker 3: Literally going to the lower city that haven't been there
Speaker 3: don't realize that the Swiss not only where they holding
Speaker 3: the money, but they were also running out mercenaries to
Speaker 3: anybody that wanted to pay the food.
Speaker 2: Well, but that's where the Swiss Guard came from. For
Speaker 2: the Vatican like you said, and the thing is the
Speaker 2: same people were again. They hired them in Sicily, which
Speaker 2: is why they were able to maintain their sovereignty for
Speaker 2: a little while. And they're just a small island off
Speaker 2: the boot, you know. There's a bunch of islands off
Speaker 2: of a boot there that are part of Italy now.
Speaker 2: But at one point or another they were their own
Speaker 2: independent little navy and warring with each other, you know.
Speaker 2: And in fact, there was a war within Sicily before
Speaker 2: the mafia and the other. By the way, there's about
Speaker 2: six different organized crime organizations in Italy that are actually
Speaker 2: in Lacosinostra is not the largest anyway. The thing is, uh,
Speaker 2: they were killing each other heartily. And you know, knowing
Speaker 2: my family history, it's that we were always soldiers. That's
Speaker 2: why there's not too many Ocelli's in existence. We were
Speaker 2: always loyal soldiers and guess what happened. We got slaughtered,
Speaker 2: you know, along with the rest of the armies, even
Speaker 2: going back to the days of the Roman regions anyway. Uh,
Speaker 2: and before surnames were even applied to us, we were
Speaker 2: soldiers in my family line anyway. So it's an interesting history.
Speaker 2: But the Swiss dealing with that mess to one of
Speaker 2: their borders, okay, and then the other the Germanic you know,
Speaker 2: situation and all that. It was a matter of strategic
Speaker 2: survival and intelligence that kept them from you know, being
Speaker 2: wiped off the map. So you know, if they've got
Speaker 2: everybody's money, who wants to go burn them down? Nobody? Right,
Speaker 2: And if your mercenaries are coming from there and you
Speaker 2: need them because you can't trust the locals because they're
Speaker 2: being constantly bribed, and the Swiss don't even take the
Speaker 2: Italian money, guess what you got another good commodity. We
Speaker 2: don't want to burn you down for right, doesn't matter
Speaker 2: who hires them, you see what I mean. So it's
Speaker 2: intelligence that allowed a small nation to survive landlocked by
Speaker 2: a bunch of hostile nations. That's the way I look
Speaker 2: at Swiss history. Maybe I don't understand it entirely, but
Speaker 2: that's my basic understanding of it through the lens of
Speaker 2: Italian history and Roman history. Anyways, So there you go.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's an interesting answer to your question about
Speaker 2: the Medici.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they pre some bad alm Brazer m h. How
Speaker 1: they ended up being pop eventually a couple of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well no, there's been some interesting popes uh throughout
Speaker 2: the year too. You think about the.
Speaker 3: Diminists where they're they're also the fact that they sponsored
Speaker 3: so much in the way of artwork and architecture and construction,
Speaker 3: and yeah, I mean they were they really gave the
Speaker 3: word love them right.
Speaker 4: There.
Speaker 1: For the Renaissance where they threw it up is they
Speaker 1: trusted Edward the third and they're like, they how long
Speaker 1: is it's still more gonna last?
Speaker 3: Well they ended up being the hundred year Ward.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's that problem. But but you know the reason
Speaker 2: why they funded all that is so that you know,
Speaker 2: the peasants wouldn't come and try and take their heads
Speaker 2: for being so rich. Again, strategic intelligence. Right, if you're
Speaker 2: the people that are funding you know, good works and
Speaker 2: you're actually feeding the poor, the poor don't want to
Speaker 2: kill you.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying. You know, yeah, you end up with
Speaker 2: a Da Vinci along the way or whatever. But really,
Speaker 2: if you just hand out bread every day, you're a hero. Right.
Speaker 3: So there you go a lot of those places.
Speaker 2: So you put your stamp on things. You know, it's branding.
Speaker 2: Long before the age of Trump, right when his family
Speaker 2: was still in Germany. Maybe they learned how to brand
Speaker 2: from the Italians, the Medici taught Trump. Here you go,
Speaker 2: there's a good line for history for you, right anyway,
Speaker 2: Jimmy's hang on, Let's see what everybody else has on
Speaker 2: their minds. I think this is Chris on this line here.
Speaker 6: Chris, Yeah, I was just wondering out before Kennedy became president.
Speaker 3: Mostly the big, big deal a big.
Speaker 4: Can do about not wanting to elect an Irish president.
Speaker 1: Because of.
Speaker 4: Or Irish Catholic water, because of possible church as influence
Speaker 4: on the president's It.
Speaker 3: Was it was more a Catholic thing than the Irish thing.
Speaker 2: Yep. It was definitely about the Catholic Yeah, the Catholic thing.
Speaker 2: If you go back through you know, certain media archives,
Speaker 2: you can even find people openly saying that we don't
Speaker 2: want a Catholic president because you know what, he's going
Speaker 2: to take his orders from the Pope, and we don't
Speaker 2: want the Pope to run America.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: So, I mean, when were people just basically drawing that
Speaker 2: through line, you know, not even examining exactly how you know,
Speaker 2: devoted of a Catholic Kennedy himself was, or his family is,
Speaker 2: or was I mean, I know, we heard the legend
Speaker 2: of his mother being a devout Catholic and everything, but
Speaker 2: the truth is, you know, it was just that was
Speaker 2: part of the negativity that was attached to Italians as well, which,
Speaker 2: by the way, also works against Italians, is that the
Speaker 2: majority of them are Roman Catholic. So Catholics are not
Speaker 2: exactly fully trusted by the rest of the Christians in
Speaker 2: America because they think, again, if the Pope says it,
Speaker 2: they'll do it. But you know, and that was one
Speaker 2: of the objections to the Italian ward coming over here
Speaker 2: in the early part of the century twentieth century was that,
Speaker 2: you know, look, these you know, these guys, they take
Speaker 2: what they say and the gangs in New York, right,
Speaker 2: what do you call Billy Butcher says, they take their
Speaker 2: orders from the pointy headed you know guy in the
Speaker 2: Vatican over there. Now he was talking about the Irish,
Speaker 2: and it was wielded against the Irish, but it was
Speaker 2: verly wielded against the Italians. You know, they're invaders, they
Speaker 2: speak funny, they eat they eat funny food, and they
Speaker 2: don't belong here. They're not Americans. Italians are not Americans.
Speaker 2: And part of the reason there is because they're Catholic,
Speaker 2: and that was really a real thing. And even when
Speaker 2: Kennedy was running for president, he went to West Virginia
Speaker 2: and basically got in front of an ecumenical conference with
Speaker 2: like you know, the different heads of their Baptist churches
Speaker 2: or whatever, to say, look, I'm not going to just
Speaker 2: fall in line with everything the Pope and Rome wants.
Speaker 2: You know, I do think for myself, I'm a Christian
Speaker 2: like you, and you know, yes I'm Catholic, and I'm
Speaker 2: not going to deny it, but I don't take my
Speaker 2: orders from the Pope. He had to like get in
Speaker 2: front of people and get on television and tell them that,
Speaker 2: you know, so it's just something that happened. You can
Speaker 2: find archival footage of this stuff happening in India nineteen
Speaker 2: sixty campaign. I mean, it's true, you know, and to.
Speaker 4: This day, do you think it could happen again though
Speaker 4: an Irish Catholic vice president.
Speaker 2: Well, Joe Biden was Catholic, wasn't he? Yeah?
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I mean, you know, I'm not saying they're
Speaker 2: comparable in any way except that you said could have
Speaker 2: happened again. Already did. But is it rare? Probably? Uh,
Speaker 2: but I'm telling you Italian, forget it. It's you've got Catholic.
Speaker 2: You've got Catholic plus mafia. Uh oh no good and
Speaker 2: uh you know, look some of them, some of the
Speaker 2: candidates that people have tried to That's why I cracked
Speaker 2: up when people were talking about this Quarma, who they
Speaker 2: deposed as governor of New York. People were literally talking
Speaker 2: to I think people forgot about this during COVID. They
Speaker 2: were going, this guy could be the president because he's
Speaker 2: pretty one good press conference remember that stupidity be Pete
Speaker 2: where people were like and I And what did I
Speaker 2: say back then? The same thing I'm telling you. Now
Speaker 2: he's Italian, he can't be president anyway. And you watch,
Speaker 2: they're gonna dig into this guy and they're gonna find
Speaker 2: out he ain't clean anyway, you.
Speaker 4: Know they are. He also had that whole nursing home
Speaker 4: debacle too, during a pandemic.
Speaker 2: But that's but that's what I was saying, is back then,
Speaker 2: I knew that this is the way that this guy operated,
Speaker 2: and I didn't have the facts, and I just knew
Speaker 2: that he had dirt on him. And the second of that,
Speaker 2: you know, and Chris Cuomo. Everybody maybe forgot this too,
Speaker 2: you know, lost his job on CNN because allegedly he's
Speaker 2: on air, you know, making legal arguments for his brother
Speaker 2: and at the same time giving his brother legal advice
Speaker 2: when when he's you know, getting put under the microscope
Speaker 2: for all this, you know, fondling and nonsense and stuff,
Speaker 2: and meanwhile dishonestly reporting on CNN. They fired his ass
Speaker 2: for that, and you know, but there you go.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm just looking at the list here and this
Speaker 3: is at the potus dot com site, and it's got
Speaker 3: a religious background of all the presidents. And I'm wondering, now,
Speaker 3: Barack Obama was Muslim when he was younger, he was
Speaker 3: over living overseas, he was in a Muslim school, attended
Speaker 3: the mosque, but still is unaffiliated, an unaffiliated.
Speaker 2: Protestant, and he was well, he was a tene. Sorry.
Speaker 3: I thought under Islam that once you became a Muslim
Speaker 3: that you could not leave the church. It was you'd
Speaker 3: be an apostle.
Speaker 2: Yeah. But see the thing about Obama, which again, whether
Speaker 2: you hate him or love him, you're going to ignore this.
Speaker 2: But here's the truth. Because I don't have a feeling
Speaker 2: one way or the other about him. Actually, I think
Speaker 2: he's just as bad or whatever as anybody else. But
Speaker 2: here's the thing. I think he's just an opportunist. And
Speaker 2: he was regularly attending a Protestant church here if you
Speaker 2: remember it was the redmend Writer or whatever, where he
Speaker 2: was defending the guy he was like making oddly, like strangely.
Speaker 3: Away to stay a member of the church or as
Speaker 3: his wife.
Speaker 2: But there you go, here we go is he a
Speaker 2: member of something or not? When he was in school
Speaker 2: with a bunch of Muslims, he goes, okay, I'm a Muslim.
Speaker 2: He gets around a bunch of people where he needs
Speaker 2: to be Christian, he goes, okay, I'm a Christian. He's
Speaker 2: an opportunist and a chameleon. So you know, honestly, what's
Speaker 2: in his heart, what he practices. Who knows? He might
Speaker 2: be awakened for all I know or you but the trunk.
Speaker 3: All the president's have been episcopalion.
Speaker 2: Which is an odd thing.
Speaker 3: But yeah, the most is one, two, three, four, six, seven,
Speaker 3: eight nine, twelve Episcopellions six seven, eight nine, Presbyterians four Baptists.
Speaker 2: Okay, so are Heraitarians that accounted for half? Once you
Speaker 2: got the Baptist because there's only been forty five presidents.
Speaker 2: Because remember, you.
Speaker 3: Know, well they have four Unitarians, four Methodists, No, three Methodists,
Speaker 3: three with no formal affiliation. Uh. Two Disciples of Christ.
Speaker 3: I did not know that Lyndon D. Johnson was a
Speaker 3: member of the Disciples of Christ church. You learn something
Speaker 3: every day. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Again, where I was just gonna say again with Johnson,
Speaker 2: you're you're looking at an opportunist, not a true believer.
Speaker 2: I'm certain.
Speaker 3: That Reformed you had two there, THEO. Roosevelt was a
Speaker 3: member of the bet Reformed Church. Uh. Two other Catholics,
Speaker 3: Keldy and Biden. You had two from a Society of Friends,
Speaker 3: which is the Quaker Church, Hoover, Corbert Hoover and Nixon Nixon, right,
Speaker 3: and then you had two unaffiliated and one Congregationalist Calvin Coolidge.
Speaker 2: Well that makes sense, that makes some sense. And you know,
Speaker 2: you know what you might see before you see an
Speaker 2: Italian president too, a Jewish president. I'm just telling you
Speaker 2: you will see Italians be one of the last groups
Speaker 2: to be allowed to the executive office.
Speaker 3: I you know, I have to say today I think
Speaker 3: Italians have got a change. Okay, I'm sort more than
Speaker 3: I think more than a Jewish president.
Speaker 2: I could flip a coin on that, I really could.
Speaker 2: I mean, I literally think if you ran a Jew
Speaker 2: against an Italian in the presidential race, you might have
Speaker 2: a chance for a third party victory. I'm serious. I
Speaker 2: really feel that way, because that's the way people see it.
Speaker 2: And you know what, they got their Jewish stereotypes just
Speaker 2: like they got their Italian stereotypes out there and they
Speaker 2: are commonly held, and that's it. You're not going to
Speaker 2: break that overnight.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, that brings up, that brings up just
Speaker 3: like this guy in New York. But I'm familiar. That
Speaker 3: brings up a good question. You know, people were worried
Speaker 3: about a Roman Catholic Yeah becoming president because it might
Speaker 3: take his orders from the pope. Right, what do you
Speaker 3: think the chance is all of a Muslim president in
Speaker 3: as your words, you might take his orders from some.
Speaker 1: Cheek and.
Speaker 2: Mom an openly Muslim president. Okay, that guy is not
Speaker 2: going to be in front of the Italian in the
Speaker 2: line and openly Muslim president, no way.
Speaker 3: Okay, So we'll put my money onto the Italians over
Speaker 3: the Muslim.
Speaker 2: I put my money if you run an Italian versus
Speaker 2: a Muslim. Yeah, the Italian might win. He just again,
Speaker 2: though it could be a third party victory year right there,
Speaker 2: you know where it's like, look, I'm a I'm a Baptist. Hello,
Speaker 2: third party, a Muslim.
Speaker 3: A Jewish, and an Italian presidential candidate walks into a bar.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly.
Speaker 4: I mean you get a scient coologist cool.
Speaker 2: I do believe that a scientologist would get elected before
Speaker 2: any of one of those three because they would have
Speaker 2: this that's.
Speaker 3: Tough though, man, oh god, I don't have to think
Speaker 3: about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think that people that literally believe in Lord
Speaker 2: Xenu would get elected before a Jew, an Italian, or
Speaker 2: a Muslim in America.
Speaker 4: I really do think you're right.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know. You could work the Jewish connections
Speaker 3: through the Old Testament connection to the Bible, and you
Speaker 3: might have some Christians that would vote for the jew
Speaker 3: or I don't think you can get any Christians vote
Speaker 3: for a scientologist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you will, and you know why, because
Speaker 2: they'll just wave around. Look, all it is is that
Speaker 2: I believe in self help and dianetics. Remember that TV
Speaker 2: commercial from when you were kids Dianetics. I think next year.
Speaker 2: They could run a scientologist dianetics, that's all it is
Speaker 2: so on Hubberd's book, and I just kind of live
Speaker 2: by it. It's not really a religion. It's just more about,
Speaker 2: you know, self help. And they could sell it if
Speaker 2: Hollywood holler. Now, it doesn't head press, it doesn't have
Speaker 2: the negativity or the long standing prejudice against Italians or Jews.
Speaker 2: It just does not. And Muslims forget it. Nine to
Speaker 2: eleven and a story, So you know, there it is. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you could probably get a scientologist. I mean, there's your
Speaker 2: tiebreaker right there. I mean, you know, I think they
Speaker 2: could sell it. I think they could sell I think
Speaker 2: you could run a guy who believes that Gene Roddenberry
Speaker 2: was God and that Star Trek is the true future
Speaker 2: as foreseen in the Bible of Roddenberry. And that guy
Speaker 2: could beat an Italian and a Muslim and a Jew.
Speaker 2: I really do think.
Speaker 3: So. I've never understood that popularity connected with Star Trek.
Speaker 2: Well, it's an expansive I'm a fan of Star Trek.
Speaker 2: So it's an expansive and interesting universe, and it's.
Speaker 3: There's a diehard fan and I just never under to
Speaker 3: be it was seat sets and bad acting and start
Speaker 3: how to watch this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, in the sixties, it was, but there were some
Speaker 2: nuances there that you know, have been since developed quite
Speaker 2: a bit. You know, you're talking about a sixty year
Speaker 2: span now of a you know, a reality that started
Speaker 2: with you know, three years of a nineteen sixties TV show,
Speaker 2: went into an animated series in the seventies, various movies
Speaker 2: through beginning at the end of the seventies all the
Speaker 2: way into the nineties, and then another generation created in
Speaker 2: the late eighties going into the nineties, and various TV
Speaker 2: shows spin off since and even exists now in the
Speaker 2: streaming reality and another animated series and another animated series.
Speaker 2: You know, so three animated series and one, two, three, four, five,
Speaker 2: six live action series and either depending on how you
Speaker 2: look at it, one or two series of films, plus
Speaker 2: a Kelvin Universe films. Yeah, I think it's yeah, well
Speaker 2: that's your Kelvin universe, you know. So, and that's the
Speaker 2: two thousands, you know, the later two thousands version of
Speaker 2: what ended you know in the early two thousands with
Speaker 2: Scott Pacula's demise on enterprise. But the thing is it's expansive,
Speaker 2: it's continuous and it's evolved quite a bit since, you know,
Speaker 2: bad acting from the only Star Trek actor. Yeah, Shatner
Speaker 2: going into Shantner's actually been to space now, which is
Speaker 2: really crazy. Do you see him cry when Bezos sent
Speaker 2: him to space? You see him? Okay? Well, anyway, you know,
Speaker 2: bad hair piece and bad acting side. It's a thing.
Speaker 3: And they even wrought the card back.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, no, I left him out of the series
Speaker 2: count right, Star Trek the card, which is really just
Speaker 2: like a vanity project for Patrick Stewart because he was
Speaker 2: tired of being Professor X.
Speaker 1: I think, but Ei he's coming back to Professor X too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the next a Inrews.
Speaker 2: Movie, Well probably. I wonder if they're gona give him
Speaker 2: a twenty five year old girlfriend again or something. Anywhere.
Speaker 1: It's the multiverse, baby, here, it is.
Speaker 2: It certainly is, and we're living in it. Chris. I'm
Speaker 2: putting you on hold, and I'm gonna go back around
Speaker 2: to Danny in California real fast. And it looks like
Speaker 2: we lost Jimmy James, but he'll probably call back in.
Speaker 2: I hope we got a few minutes left here if
Speaker 2: anybody else wants to join it. Three one nine five
Speaker 2: two seven five zero one six. We got about twenty
Speaker 2: one minutes here, Danny. Anything else on your mind? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Absolutely, A couple of things. One, you kind of peak
Speaker 4: my attention that Hope and Hits.
Speaker 1: He's got an American pope and he's.
Speaker 3: A baseball fan.
Speaker 2: There you go, there's a weird all pop all.
Speaker 3: Well with that back, I don't know of a single
Speaker 3: American Catholic that isn't a baseball fan.
Speaker 2: Hmmm.
Speaker 3: I would, I would. I'm a big baseball fan.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got to think about that.
Speaker 3: All the problems baseball fans.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Yeah, I guess so. Yeah, I'm trying
Speaker 2: to think of a Catholic I've learned that didn't like baseball.
Speaker 2: I can't really think of one.
Speaker 3: Okay, maybe.
Speaker 2: Never thought of it before, but okay, cool. Yeah.
Speaker 4: And also to another another subject that came up when
Speaker 4: I when you had your break, went down to get
Speaker 4: myself something drinking.
Speaker 3: My wife was mentioning a a.
Speaker 4: Really spectacular meteorite in Georgia and some of the Southern states.
Speaker 4: Do you know have any thoughts about that or seen
Speaker 4: or heard about that?
Speaker 2: Yeah? You know how crazy that was? Is that? Okay?
Speaker 2: Our local news and local news casts all across Georgia
Speaker 2: went on the air and said, look, we got this
Speaker 2: film of this jarged fireball landing in the southeastern part
Speaker 2: of Georgia somewhere. Uh, can somebody go outside and look
Speaker 2: and see where the hell? They don't know where it landed.
Speaker 2: The news did not know where the hello landed. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and they were just like, we see it in the sky.
Speaker 2: We generally know where this is, but nobody's reporting this
Speaker 2: thing landing. And it was a big ass fireball that
Speaker 2: they had film of, like somebody had a dance came
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 4: They captured it, and yeah, my wife showed me two
Speaker 4: videos of it. She is, she's gone down the rabbit hole.
Speaker 4: She's she's pretty excited.
Speaker 3: Do you see this? Do you hear about this?
Speaker 2: Yeah? The literal here Atlanta?
Speaker 3: Yeah, well no, no, no, look a stacular. No.
Speaker 2: No, it wasn't near Atlanta. It was in the southeast
Speaker 2: portion of the state. Because I observed local news, the
Speaker 2: Making the Making news station and a few other were like, look,
Speaker 2: this is down over here in this part of the map,
Speaker 2: and I don't know, go outside and check your swimming pools.
Speaker 2: Maybe a meteorite hit Georgia. We don't know. That's what
Speaker 2: they were saying. And you know what, I haven't seen
Speaker 2: any follow ups on it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go look that up real quick.
Speaker 2: VPTE.
Speaker 3: Did you hear about this?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I watched the news feed from South Carolina that saw
Speaker 3: it head and yells where Okay, I think it was
Speaker 3: a meteorite.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I have not, And you know what, I
Speaker 2: didn't do any due diligence on it to try and
Speaker 2: follow it up. But apparently Danny's right. There's actually three
Speaker 2: videos of it. Now when is the dash cam which
Speaker 2: I was talking about, and somebody else looks like they
Speaker 2: had a phone, And then there's yet another one and
Speaker 2: somebody's you know, gone and edited it now and you
Speaker 2: know they got the red circle around it and everything else.
Speaker 3: But yeah, where the level finds it is going to
Speaker 3: get some mode law on it, because for what I understood,
Speaker 3: meteorites are really for heavy metals and people love to
Speaker 3: pay high dollar for them.
Speaker 2: Well, but who knows how much of it survived? And
Speaker 2: here's the thing. Okay, so if I go to space
Speaker 2: dot com right, the headline reads, rare daytime fireball bright
Speaker 2: enough to be seen from orbit, may have punched a
Speaker 2: hole in a house in Georgia. So here's an update
Speaker 2: for you. A large media the triggered a spectacular daytime
Speaker 2: fireball over the southeastern US may have survived its dramatic
Speaker 2: passage through Earth's atmosphere to punch through the roof of
Speaker 2: a Georgian home. The fireball was spotted over the southeastern
Speaker 2: US at twelve twenty five Eastern on Friday, visibly flaring
Speaker 2: as the extreme heat of the atmospheric friction overwhelm the
Speaker 2: ancient chunk of Solar System debris. Its descent was bright
Speaker 2: enough to be seen from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Speaker 2: Administration GOES nineteen Earth Observation satellite using an instrument designed
Speaker 2: on matte flashes of lightning from orbit. Daylight fireballs are
Speaker 2: rare in that it takes a large object larger than
Speaker 2: a beach ball compared to your normal peace sized medior
Speaker 2: to be bright enough to be seen during the day,
Speaker 2: said Robert Lentsword of the American Medior Association, who knew
Speaker 2: that was even a thing? In email theospace dot com.
Speaker 2: We probably only average one per month worldwide, so perhaps
Speaker 2: one out of three thousand reports occurs during the day
Speaker 2: and let's see now. The media was first spotted forty
Speaker 2: eight miles above the town of Oxford, Georgia, traveling at
Speaker 2: around thirty thousand miles per hour, according to Nasson Meteoroid
Speaker 2: Environmental Office lead Bill by A CBS News Lunsberg noted
Speaker 2: that the fireball may have been associated with the daylight
Speaker 2: beta torred shower, which peaks in late June as Earth
Speaker 2: passes through the trail of cosmic degree debris excuse me
Speaker 2: shed by the ancient solar system anyway, Footage of the event,
Speaker 2: letting many to speculate the fragments of the media may
Speaker 2: have survived its brushing passage through Earth's atmosphere. This is crazy.
Speaker 2: They are so delaying the thing that we want to
Speaker 2: get to in this article. It's insane. Anyway, finally we're
Speaker 2: getting to it. The hours that followed saw photos circulate
Speaker 2: online purporting to show the damage that a fragment. No
Speaker 2: go away. I'm not subscribing to you that a fragment
Speaker 2: of the meteorite caused when it's smashed through the roof
Speaker 2: of a home in Henry County, Georgia. So being much
Speaker 2: larger than the average medior also means that it has
Speaker 2: a better chance of reducing fragments on the ground, explain Lovesburg.
Speaker 2: We look forward for reports of sound of such a
Speaker 2: thunder of sonic booms. Yeah, sonic booms are heard doing
Speaker 2: this and all kinds of stuff. Anyway, Henry County, Georgia.
Speaker 2: Let's go take a look at that on the map
Speaker 2: and see if I'm right about it being in the
Speaker 2: southeast corner of the state, or maybe I'm confusing myself
Speaker 2: because southeastern US. Let's see Henry County, Georgia on a map.
Speaker 2: Let's see where it is. Okay, where's Henry County, Georgia.
Speaker 2: Let's see Henry County, Georgia.
Speaker 3: Is.
Speaker 2: Oh, your wife might have been a little closer to
Speaker 2: It's not quite by Atlanta, but it's closer to Atlanta
Speaker 2: than I thought it was. And it's almost in the
Speaker 2: middle of the state. Is where Henry County is. It's
Speaker 2: almost in the middle of the state. But apparently it's
Speaker 2: smashed through somebody's roof in Henry County, and that person
Speaker 2: is not identifying himself according to the space dot Com article.
Speaker 2: But anyway, so that's what happened there, and we hadn't
Speaker 2: been able to get an update on it. The local
Speaker 2: news didn't go after it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm wondering how you how you explain that to
Speaker 1: your insurance company?
Speaker 3: Say, probably not. There's probably no clauses for.
Speaker 11: Media, right, yeah, we don't cover media. Sorry, yeah, you know,
Speaker 11: well they don't cover acts of God.
Speaker 2: There you go. If media is an acual god, then
Speaker 2: there it is, right or less of the office a
Speaker 2: specific uh policy for MEDEA rights. You know they're going
Speaker 2: to try and to We're not paying for that.
Speaker 4: There was there was a great title of a book
Speaker 4: by Andrew Bias.
Speaker 1: He wrote for Newsweek.
Speaker 4: He wrote all about the banking and financial industry. He
Speaker 4: was kind of next but he had a really cool
Speaker 4: book is called The Invisible Bankers, and it's about the
Speaker 4: insurance industry. And there's a really boring book. But one
Speaker 4: thing that you that you learned from it is it
Speaker 4: insurance companies don't lose money. I don't think one insurance
Speaker 4: company went broke during the Great Depression. Is pretty much
Speaker 4: what it said, So I there uncover it.
Speaker 2: The only way they go broke is when they go
Speaker 2: outside of their business and they start taking the funds
Speaker 2: they have on deposit and they start screwing around with them.
Speaker 2: That's the only way they ever go broke.
Speaker 4: Yeah, ay, I g had to get a ball off
Speaker 4: because they had they had backed all that those those bunder.
Speaker 3: Those mortgages.
Speaker 1: They were getting fees and they kind of they kind
Speaker 1: of fit.
Speaker 4: Work because they want to do quick profits. But the majority, yeah,
Speaker 4: they don't. They don't lose. And my my deal with
Speaker 4: insurance companies, you know, at the time I realize what
Speaker 4: I'm dealing with is with my homeowners I carried there's
Speaker 4: gonna be ten thousand dollars of damage. I'm just paying
Speaker 4: out of pocket. I'm not because they'll drop you, you know, right,
Speaker 4: and then they're blacklist and then they raise well everything.
Speaker 3: And there's another thing.
Speaker 2: I think Tobias's book might have been the one that said,
Speaker 2: you know, the the insurance companies are effectively like a
Speaker 2: casino that knows where every card in the deck is
Speaker 2: at all times. And there were you know, that's I
Speaker 2: think that's what it says.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 4: It was about four hundred pages of really going stuff
Speaker 4: and that's how they summed it up as they just
Speaker 4: they are soul statistically looking in a uh you know,
Speaker 4: the Londers crunch, and they're just not going to lose
Speaker 4: you know, get it.
Speaker 2: See that's what drove me crazy about that Richard Charming
Speaker 2: guy VP Oh remember him with his whole idea, because
Speaker 2: he did the work. He literally this is the thing
Speaker 2: for his profession. He did those actuaries for insurance companies.
Speaker 2: He's the guy who figured out the odds on you
Speaker 2: know what, we're not going to pay out ninety percent
Speaker 2: of the people we signed contracts with. He's the guy
Speaker 2: who gave them the stats so they could build the contracts. Right,
Speaker 2: He's one of those not the guy, but he's one
Speaker 2: of those guys. And that's a rarefied skill and he
Speaker 2: shouldn't know better than to be running around with this
Speaker 2: whole There's no way that these people, dude from your
Speaker 2: own business, you know that. You know, when you drop
Speaker 2: to a certain economic bracket, it changes your lifespan and
Speaker 2: your life expectancy immediately, you know, because you eat different food,
Speaker 2: you live in different places, and therefore, guess what I mean,
Speaker 2: Come on, man, you know a part of the actually
Speaker 2: is or even based on the fact that people won't
Speaker 2: even be aware that there was a policy when somebody dies,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. Yeah, like those things where
Speaker 2: the businesses when you're an employee and they take out
Speaker 2: a policy on your life and they never tell your
Speaker 2: family about it. Yeah, how to die and they collect.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a whole thing to it. And even they
Speaker 3: are insurance.
Speaker 2: Companies don't lose money. But got good. Sorry, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you're absolutely right.
Speaker 4: And I just kind of just thought about me because
Speaker 4: I co worker that passed away from a stroke, and
Speaker 4: then I had a coworker a few years passed away
Speaker 4: to brainanders and I'm thinking about it. You know, I
Speaker 4: wis had insurance policy and cast in the family doesn't
Speaker 4: see it. And I then, well, I'm going to go
Speaker 4: to the funeral to my friend next week and co
Speaker 4: worker and I neber going to the other one a
Speaker 4: few years ago. And I was kind of disgusted because
Speaker 4: this guy, this one guget passed the bring was such
Speaker 4: a big worker.
Speaker 12: One of any management, even the top management didn't show up.
Speaker 12: This gave worked almost thirty years, and I couldn't get
Speaker 12: up the toil the family like thank you he was.
Speaker 12: He was just a journey to work with just a
Speaker 12: couple of words.
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, I wonder what's gonna happen to
Speaker 3: the to the insurance industry, both health insurance and life
Speaker 3: insurance based on whether or not you got the shot,
Speaker 3: and a booster because they're starting to come out now
Speaker 3: with these studies showing the effects of this and how
Speaker 3: it's affecting people. I read another article the other day
Speaker 3: the fertility and women dropped immediately, dropped by sixty percent
Speaker 3: in certain people that had certain women that had taken
Speaker 3: the shot.
Speaker 1: And now you're talking about all of this, you know.
Speaker 3: This sudden deaths of them that people have gone through
Speaker 3: because of having this shot. So I wonder if that's
Speaker 3: going to affect your rates. I mean, I know with
Speaker 3: Obamacare that oh, well, you know, pre existing conditions. But
Speaker 3: we're going to start seeing changes in cost of life
Speaker 3: insurance based on whether you had the.
Speaker 4: Shot or not.
Speaker 2: Because look, the insurance companies well ahead of anything that's
Speaker 2: been studied. They're already on it. They already have changed
Speaker 2: the language, they are updated policies, all kinds of crap.
Speaker 2: Believe me, they're covered. That's the thing that aggravated me
Speaker 2: about Charna. It was like, it is irresponsible and ridiculous
Speaker 2: that you believe the claims you're making based on the
Speaker 2: fact that you were able to competently do that job,
Speaker 2: you know better?
Speaker 1: How lot I.
Speaker 3: Got into it with him when he was talking about
Speaker 3: how the the twin towers were constructed, and he was
Speaker 3: asking how, you know, how could you get this much
Speaker 3: sage in a floor? And I simply asked him, I said,
Speaker 3: what's the weight of the seven forty seven fifty seven?
Speaker 3: Take the way of the plane? Those you know, those
Speaker 3: fours were not designed. The load in that building was
Speaker 3: designed to hold the building, furniture, everything in the building.
Speaker 3: Take a damn airplane. What's the weight of a seven
Speaker 3: forty seven fully loaded and shove it into the building.
Speaker 3: You think something might bend or sag.
Speaker 1: A little bit.
Speaker 3: It was just his common sense went out the window.
Speaker 3: And I'm thinking, this is an educated guy. Why is
Speaker 3: he so stupid?
Speaker 2: Well, look, architecturally, some of those buildings were designed with
Speaker 2: the idea that they would be hit by something like that.
Speaker 3: Some of them were Well, the towers did what they
Speaker 3: were designed to do. They were designed to take the
Speaker 3: impact of the plane. Then one of them stood for
Speaker 3: an hour yep after the plane hit it. One of
Speaker 3: them stood for I don't know what was the hour
Speaker 3: and thirty minutes or something. I mean, they did what
Speaker 3: the guy the people that built him said. Yeah, they
Speaker 3: did what they were desolved to do.
Speaker 2: For the most part, that is what the engineers who
Speaker 2: built him said. Anyway, here's the thing. We're down to
Speaker 2: the last couple of minutes here, so I'm thinking we
Speaker 2: should kind of like let everybody get in their last
Speaker 2: word for the week. And since we still got Chris
Speaker 2: on uh Danny, excuse me, since we still got Danny
Speaker 2: on the line. Chris is still on the line too,
Speaker 2: I think, no, mate, he's gone, but uh, Jimmy James
Speaker 2: is there. So you know, go ahead, Danny and get
Speaker 2: in your final word for the week.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I just.
Speaker 3: I just.
Speaker 4: Kind of surprised and generally kind of giddy that we
Speaker 4: have an American pope and he took the name of
Speaker 4: rule of the fourteenth and theo who grew of the
Speaker 4: thirteenth was was really important.
Speaker 3: Figure to the.
Speaker 4: Social ministry, you know, in the height of the industry
Speaker 4: a revolution, and I think it was all about the
Speaker 4: stuff people. So we were out there just lopped everybody up.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. So there we go. Anyway, Danny, I appreciate
Speaker 2: you calling in for this week, and there is one
Speaker 2: thing to consider there when it comes to the Pope,
Speaker 2: for sure. And not only that, but he's a baseball
Speaker 2: fan like most Catholics. Okay, cool, Jimmy James, your final
Speaker 2: word for the week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Pope, they should call Peter to the black.
Speaker 2: Here we go. Why is that Jimmy telling?
Speaker 1: That's where a prophesied that who we're supposed to call him?
Speaker 3: So you do them black.
Speaker 1: Anyway?
Speaker 2: Is uh?
Speaker 1: Tip Point later told me that Lincoln, George is the home.
Speaker 3: Of Pope Kingbird.
Speaker 2: I can't believe you do any election then, well why
Speaker 2: would I? I don't know enough of the facts about
Speaker 2: that circumstance to really get into it, because I just
Speaker 2: thought it was all razy. I thought it was a
Speaker 2: crazy idea. What I thought it was just crazy to
Speaker 2: make a movie out of it, and I didn't want
Speaker 2: to call attention to it, to be honest.
Speaker 1: But yeah, true, he speaks more exploration.
Speaker 2: Probably probably correct.
Speaker 1: You there everyone, peace, There you go, good night.
Speaker 2: Jimmy James, and thanks for calling in man be Pete,
Speaker 2: you're playing a thought for the week. Man.
Speaker 3: Well, thanks to all different Chris and Jude James and
Speaker 3: baby calling you, we got another week in the can
Speaker 3: It's still be another hot week out there, so everybody
Speaker 3: stay high grated. And I'll give you a little tip, Pedi.
Speaker 3: A light is a good way to replace electrolytes if
Speaker 3: you're out there having to work in this crap, So
Speaker 3: you know, drink plenty of fluids, have a little bit
Speaker 3: of electrolytes, and man, you should be good. Other than that,
Speaker 3: everybody go to the trolley dot com, check the donate
Speaker 3: button and do what you can do. Hey, we'll see
Speaker 3: you next week, all right, And you