Speaker 1: From Workhouse Connect and aj Benza fame. Uh, he'd liked
Speaker 1: to be walked on a leash and play really dirty,
Speaker 1: kinky sex games. He's the guy put the cock in
Speaker 1: the Peacock network. Okay, bitch, Hey, everybody, aj Benz are
Speaker 1: here with fame? Is it? Bitch? This is your daily
Speaker 1: Unfiltered podcast for August fifth, twenty twenty six oh eight
Speaker 1: oh five, two oh two six. My interview with Alis
Speaker 1: and Martine will take place tomorrow. She got really busy
Speaker 1: with her Spectrum News job something to do down in Watts, California.
Speaker 1: Used to be a very bad area Watts, so she's
Speaker 1: down there today. We'll do it tomorrow and you'll be
Speaker 1: thrilled with all the stuff she will tell you about me,
Speaker 1: as she knows. She's got a much better memory for
Speaker 1: that show than I do. She'll be telling me a
Speaker 1: few things the other day that I'm like, come on,
Speaker 1: that didn't happen. She's like, yes, it did, so can't
Speaker 1: wait to hear what that's about. I want to tell
Speaker 1: you a story today about a very famous journalist who
Speaker 1: was murdered I believe. But first it's going to begin.
Speaker 1: We're going to do it inside out. Because it begins
Speaker 1: with Jared Leto, who you guys know has been going
Speaker 1: through a lot of sexual assault allegations the last week
Speaker 1: or so, and some years ago the same thing happened.
Speaker 1: So he's a creep. If it looks like a creep,
Speaker 1: walks like a creep, acts like a creep, he's a creep.
Speaker 1: I think it's safe to say. Anybody who's that narcissistic
Speaker 1: and is an actor and he has a band, rock star,
Speaker 1: you know, he's bound to do things that a lot
Speaker 1: of men who don't have the position in life he
Speaker 1: has might want to do, such as have sex with
Speaker 1: a bunch of different girls, not miners, but just in general.
Speaker 1: But that's what these big actors and big rock stars do.
Speaker 1: Part of the reason why they get into me is
Speaker 1: because for that trust me. I've often said if drug
Speaker 1: dealers never got girls, if every girl just avoided a
Speaker 1: drug dealer, they wouldn't kill trucks anymore. It's not enough
Speaker 1: for people to just have money. These guys want women,
Speaker 1: and a lot of women think, oh he's got money,
Speaker 1: stupid women. Okay, he deals drugs, but he's loaded. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's a stupid girl. But that's the kind of girls
Speaker 1: who go after guys like this, so kind of getting
Speaker 1: up the subject. The point is this, Jared Leto, in
Speaker 1: the midst of all this nonsense, lost a major role
Speaker 1: in this political type thriller that was going to come
Speaker 1: out called Assassination. Well it's going to be filmed Assassination.
Speaker 1: Barry Levinson, who did rain Man and a bunch of
Speaker 1: other great movies, is directing, and back in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: before production was complete, they passed on casting him because
Speaker 1: back then there was still murmurs and whispers about his
Speaker 1: situation with girls, and he was very interested in the role.
Speaker 1: Obviously he wanted to join the film. He was having
Speaker 1: ongoing conversations with Barry Levinson about the role. Seemed like
Speaker 1: it was a done deal to everybody around him, but
Speaker 1: apparently behind the scenes there was some executives in production
Speaker 1: and even Barry Levins and the director were very aware
Speaker 1: of the allegations surrounding him, and they discussed maybe you know,
Speaker 1: they discussed things internally before initial talks began with Jared Leto.
Speaker 1: So the article I'm reading says a source close to
Speaker 1: the production claimed the thirty seconds Tomorrow's frontman lost the
Speaker 1: role when these number, these numbers of sexual misconduct allegations
Speaker 1: got higher and higher, and then he became impossible to ignore. Also,
Speaker 1: not for nothing. If you saw last year's movie on Errors,
Speaker 1: oh my god, would I wouldn't see that if you
Speaker 1: paid me one hundred dollars right now. That shitty, dismal
Speaker 1: performance also may be the reason for the decision not
Speaker 1: to move forward with Jared Lettle. But that could have
Speaker 1: been a good excuse to drop him from the project.
Speaker 1: So Brian Cranston's in the movie, Brendan Frage's in the movie.
Speaker 1: And this story is a great story. Assassination is a
Speaker 1: story about the journalist Drothy Killgowan. Hold on one second,
Speaker 1: it'll be earlier. Hold on, like, uh okay, anyhow So yeah,
Speaker 1: So Dorothy Kilgellen, great journalists, great female journalist, maybe the
Speaker 1: best ever, died under mysterious circumstances while she was investigating
Speaker 1: the assassination of President John Kennedy. So that's what Assassination
Speaker 1: is about. It was going to be made a while ago,
Speaker 1: but it was delayed by a lawsuit. I think the
Speaker 1: co writer and had a problem with it. Blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: But anyhow, it's moving forward. Now, but not with Jared Leto.
Speaker 1: They don't know who's going to replace him yet, doesn't
Speaker 1: have release date yet. But because of all this nonsense
Speaker 1: that Letto is accused of from twenty oho two to
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen having to do with girls from sixteen to
Speaker 1: eighteen while he was in his thirties and forties, that
Speaker 1: caused a big problem. But more important, the Dorothy count count.
Speaker 1: The Dorothy kill Gallan movie has needed to be made
Speaker 1: for a long time because the story's fascinating. The scandal
Speaker 1: around her involves the fact that she died very mysteriously.
Speaker 1: She had a private interview with Jack Ruby and an
Speaker 1: intense investigation into the assassination of Kennedy. She was very
Speaker 1: vocal at not believing the lone gunman theory from the
Speaker 1: Warren Commission, and she eventually became the only reporter to
Speaker 1: get a one on one interview with Jack Ruby. The
Speaker 1: guy will killed Lee Harvey Oswell obviously during his trial,
Speaker 1: and she was telling friends and she even told her
Speaker 1: lawyer her husband that she was close to breaking the
Speaker 1: biggest scoop of the century regarding the assassination. Now a
Speaker 1: little background on kill Gallan. She was known for her
Speaker 1: column called the Voice of Broadway. It appeared in the
Speaker 1: New York Evening Journal. It was published in over a
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty papers. She also had a prominent
Speaker 1: role on the game show What's My Line back in
Speaker 1: the fifties, and many people considered the most powerful female
Speaker 1: voice in America. And she spent a majority of her
Speaker 1: career in controversy because of this mystery surrounding her investigative
Speaker 1: work into the Kennedy assassination. She didn't believe the Warren Commission,
Speaker 1: which was the study conducted by the government into who
Speaker 1: killed JFK as well as who killed Lee Harvey Oswell
Speaker 1: and kill Gallan decided to dive deep into the controversy,
Speaker 1: and because of how she died, maybe some believe she
Speaker 1: dove too deep, But that's what great journalists do. They
Speaker 1: don't do it anymore pussies. But she did it on
Speaker 1: the biggest story in the world. What bulls good for her?
Speaker 1: So she was under the suspicion that Oswald didn't commit
Speaker 1: his crimes alone, and she published some articles reflecting what
Speaker 1: she believed. Jack Ruby, who we know allegedly killed Lee
Speaker 1: Harvey Oswell up in that garage at close range back
Speaker 1: in November of sixty three, was only interviewed by one reporter,
Speaker 1: and that was darthe Killgown And since that interview with Ruby,
Speaker 1: a lot of people know or knew her back then.
Speaker 1: Said she carried a file with her at all times
Speaker 1: and it remained under lock and key when it wasn't
Speaker 1: physically in her hands. That's how much she cared about
Speaker 1: what was in this file. And the file got bigger
Speaker 1: and bigger through the investigation. At one point she had
Speaker 1: a conversation with her lawyer, Jim Garrison, right before she
Speaker 1: was to go to New Orleans, and then she canceled,
Speaker 1: and he remembers her saying, I'm going to break the
Speaker 1: real story and have the biggest scoop of the sentry.
Speaker 1: That's what she's was saying a lot to a lot
Speaker 1: of people around her the trip to US. The trip
Speaker 1: to New Orleans was planned two weeks before she died
Speaker 1: when her husband, a guy named Richard Colmer, found her
Speaker 1: with files missing by her hairdresser in her bedroom. She
Speaker 1: never slept in, dressed in clothes she would never wear,
Speaker 1: to bed, reading a book she'd finished, and didn't like
Speaker 1: wearing glasses she didn't need for reading, and she was
Speaker 1: found dead in her townhouse on each sixty eighth Street,
Speaker 1: sitting up in bed, naked beneath a blue bathrobe with
Speaker 1: the same makeup and the same hair accessories she wore
Speaker 1: on TV the night the night before on What's My Line?
Speaker 1: And in the initial autops report the Brooklyn Medical Office,
Speaker 1: not the one in Manhattan where she lived, they found
Speaker 1: her cause of death to be a lethal combination of
Speaker 1: alcohol and barbituates. Later on that report got amended to
Speaker 1: note that the barbituate originally found second All, which was
Speaker 1: a fantastic sleeping pill back in the day, and she
Speaker 1: was prescribed that, but it was in fact a combination
Speaker 1: of two and all and nembutoh, which she did not
Speaker 1: have prescriptions for. Hmm. But they still ruled their death
Speaker 1: of suicide, and her husband remembered that when she returned
Speaker 1: from taping Once My Line, she appeared very happy and
Speaker 1: chipper and you know, her usual self. There's a research
Speaker 1: by the name of Mark Short. I think we used
Speaker 1: them on mysteries and scandals for this episode, maybe others,
Speaker 1: but definitely for this episode. He investigated her death and
Speaker 1: found that she was under surveillance by the FBI, through
Speaker 1: the Freedom of Information Act, and friends of hers remember
Speaker 1: that she used to express the fact that she was
Speaker 1: scared for her own life leading up to her death,
Speaker 1: and she even supposedly purchased a gun, which is not
Speaker 1: something she would do. It's not you know, it's very
Speaker 1: uncharacteristic for her to have bought a gun, but she did.
Speaker 1: And when a lawyer asked her why she chose to
Speaker 1: cancel that trip to New Orleans prior to her death,
Speaker 1: she said, if the wrong people knew what I know
Speaker 1: about the JFCARE assassination, it would cost me my life.
Speaker 1: So back in twenty seventeen, the JFK files were released,
Speaker 1: and there's a file entitled Dorothy Kilgallon by Richard Nixon
Speaker 1: that was released, but it's it's remained sealed because of
Speaker 1: national security. You know, eighteen witnesses to this assassination were
Speaker 1: all found dead under mysterious circumstances, and now obviously Killgowan
Speaker 1: is one of them. But I mean, come on. One
Speaker 1: of the most crazy facts about the book from Mark Shaw,
Speaker 1: Denial of Justice It's called, is that Jack Ruby was
Speaker 1: in a Dallas newspaper building by a window overlooking Kennedy's
Speaker 1: motorcade on that afternoon November twenty second, sixty three, when
Speaker 1: Kennedy was killed. Several witnesses saw Jack Ruby there at
Speaker 1: the time of the shooting, so he obviously knew about
Speaker 1: the assassination before it happened. That's what mark Shaw says
Speaker 1: at interviews. So that revelation and other evidence in the
Speaker 1: book that blows apart the FBI director j Ed Gohover's
Speaker 1: claim that Oswald acted alone, and it basically points to
Speaker 1: a conspiracy led by New Orleans mafia boss Carlos Marcello,
Speaker 1: and that's who killed Gallan was supposed to meet. So
Speaker 1: mark Shaw got this new information after writing the best
Speaker 1: seller The Reporter Who Knew Too Much, which goes into
Speaker 1: great detail about how kill Gallen was poisoned in sixty
Speaker 1: five while she was investigating the murder, and his investigation
Speaker 1: shows that darthor Coagallen died when her drink was spiked
Speaker 1: with three lethal drugs by a man with whom she
Speaker 1: was having an affair, an Ohio newspaper calumnist. But he
Speaker 1: was probably spying on her at the behest of the
Speaker 1: FBI or maybe the mafia, or maybe both. I remember
Speaker 1: that that side of the story being told on our
Speaker 1: show Mysteries and Scandals. But after the release of that book,
Speaker 1: the reporter who knew too much sure then was able
Speaker 1: to get a two thousand page manuscript of Jack Rubies
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty four trial, which was not easy to get.
Speaker 1: And at the time, reporters didn't pay much attention to
Speaker 1: the trial because, you know, Ruby shot Oswell on TV
Speaker 1: in the basement of the Dallas police station. It was
Speaker 1: open and shut, right. Nobody cared about who might have
Speaker 1: put Ruby up to killing Oswald, and the media was,
Speaker 1: you know, pushing the government's official line that Oswald acted alone,
Speaker 1: which the media tends to do all the time now.
Speaker 1: But the trial transcripts gave Shaw a lot of new
Speaker 1: material that showed Jack Ruby was part of a conspiracy,
Speaker 1: and he began to figure out that Ruby's lawyer, who
Speaker 1: was a big shot from San Francisco, Melvin Belli, big
Speaker 1: big attorney, he was doing a mob of favor by
Speaker 1: having Ruby plead insanity so that the investigation would stop
Speaker 1: right there, because who's going to believe a crazy mastard, right?
Speaker 1: Marvin bell I was on call for the mob after
Speaker 1: this assassination, and Shaw writes, while having lunch at Fisherman's Wharf,
Speaker 1: bell I heard that Oswald had been killed and he
Speaker 1: said to a witness that show interviewed, well, since Oswell
Speaker 1: is dead, I have to defend Ruby. So at the trial,
Speaker 1: Ruby wanted to take the stand, but bell I wouldn't
Speaker 1: let him. Ruby gave a couple of interviews that Dorothy
Speaker 1: kill Gallan, you know, nationally known calumnists for the Hearst
Speaker 1: newspaper syndicate. It's a great deal of what she learned
Speaker 1: from Ruby didn't make it into her column, but she
Speaker 1: planned to use it in a book, but because of
Speaker 1: her death, that book would never be published. Denial of Justice,
Speaker 1: the other book that Shaw wrote, makes it very clear
Speaker 1: that in the minds of those behind the assassination, kill
Speaker 1: Gallan had to be killed. And she told people just
Speaker 1: before a death that she had evidence that would blow
Speaker 1: the JFK case wide open. And her panelists on What's
Speaker 1: My Line a random House publisher named Bennett Surf. He
Speaker 1: gave her an advance on a book she was going
Speaker 1: to write about the assassination. Serf read the book's preface
Speaker 1: the evening of her final What's Mineline episode before death,
Speaker 1: he told people he was impressed by it, and she
Speaker 1: was murdered November eighth, nineteen sixty five, a day before
Speaker 1: she was going to go to New Orleans to visit
Speaker 1: Carlos Marcello at the end of her investigation, and a
Speaker 1: few hours after she died, but right before police arrived,
Speaker 1: witnesses say they saw the They saw some FBI men
Speaker 1: carrying files out of her Manhattan townhouse. And you know,
Speaker 1: then again, the federal agents might actually have been members
Speaker 1: of the mob. Who knows, they can wear different outfits.
Speaker 1: Either way, the notes she had and the files she
Speaker 1: was amassing on the JFK case were gone. I know
Speaker 1: some of you might be saying at this point ANOTHERFK
Speaker 1: conspiracy theory, But in the late sixties and most of
Speaker 1: the seventies, every idiot was offering a theory about who
Speaker 1: killed JFK the country. It's still this way, but back then,
Speaker 1: you can imagine the conspiracy theory fatigue that was setting
Speaker 1: in because everybody it's still going on. Even if you
Speaker 1: saw Oliver Stone's JFK. I mean, it's still hard to
Speaker 1: understand what happened. Most people didn't feel that Oswald. Most
Speaker 1: people felt that Oswald didn't act alone, but who masterminded
Speaker 1: the assassination that was up for grabs. The Russians, the Cubans,
Speaker 1: the mob, Lyndon Johnson, they were all suspects in the
Speaker 1: public's mind. Now, sure, the journalist was a former attorney.
Speaker 1: He's written twenty five nonfiction books, and he backs up
Speaker 1: his claims in denial of Justice with He has recorded interviews,
Speaker 1: He's got source documents like the t script of the
Speaker 1: Ruby Trell. He's got a website out there, the Drothy
Speaker 1: killgallonstory dot org to host the recordings and documents he sided. Now,
Speaker 1: I know the subject of JFK being killed is a
Speaker 1: topic that people don't really like to delve into. It's
Speaker 1: kind of like, you know, but if you read the book,
Speaker 1: if you've just paid for the book, Yeah, there's a
Speaker 1: little bit of levity in there, especially concerning an incident
Speaker 1: and Palo Alto that Shaw talked about as part of
Speaker 1: the criminal history of the man he believes killed. Dorothy
Speaker 1: killed Gallant a hearted newspaper man named Ron Pataki. So
Speaker 1: in nineteen fifty four, Patacki, who was then a freshman
Speaker 1: at Stanford, got pissed drunk one night with a couple
Speaker 1: of friends, ended up at the Palo Alto bus station
Speaker 1: and they demanded that the bus driver let them on
Speaker 1: the bus, but he refused. Then a wine bottle was
Speaker 1: thrown at the front window of the bus and the
Speaker 1: driver went to a phone book to call the cops,
Speaker 1: but the phone had been ripped out by one of
Speaker 1: the drunkens students, but police caught up to three of
Speaker 1: them and arrested them. So Shaw's first sauce about the
Speaker 1: incident was clipping from the Stanford Daily archives, and to
Speaker 1: flesh it out, he found one of Pataki's cohorts, a
Speaker 1: guy that was pretty famous back in the bay Ere,
Speaker 1: a criminal defense attorney named Tony Sarah. Sarah, well, I
Speaker 1: think he might be dead. He's definitely got to be
Speaker 1: in his nineties or something by now, but he told
Speaker 1: Shaw he met Pataki while the two played on the
Speaker 1: Freshman of Stanford football team, and Sarah confirmed to show
Speaker 1: that the three of them were arrested. When the police
Speaker 1: did arrive, I hid between two buses and PATTACKI hit
Speaker 1: under a bus, but they found us. So Pataki, who
Speaker 1: was involved in other incidents over the years, wasn't charged
Speaker 1: in kin Gallan's murder, but he made a number of
Speaker 1: incriminating statements indicating that he knew her drink had been poisoned.
Speaker 1: You know that Winston Churchill quote about a riddle wrapped
Speaker 1: in a mystery inside of the enigma. That's basically what
Speaker 1: the Kennedy assassination is. And Mark Shaw's research makes him
Speaker 1: believe that the mafia felt double cross by JFK's father,
Speaker 1: Joseph Kennedy, the big fucking bootlegger, and Joe Kennedy asked
Speaker 1: the mob to swing the nineteen sixty presidential election by
Speaker 1: using its influence with the unions in West Virginia and Illinois,
Speaker 1: which were Tuesdays Kennedy needed to carry to defeat Richard
Speaker 1: Nixon and then return to mafia. Believed the government would
Speaker 1: stay off its back. But once he won the presidency,
Speaker 1: his brother Robert Kennedy was Attorney General. He couldn't stand
Speaker 1: the mob. He didn't get the memo to lay off
Speaker 1: the mafia. He began to vigorously investigate organized crime, and
Speaker 1: the mafia reacted because I think they're gonna do with
Speaker 1: Zora Mom Donnie in New York. I got a feeling
Speaker 1: that guy is going to be killed, but that's another show.
Speaker 1: But their first thought was to kill Robert F. Kennedy.
Speaker 1: You know, John Kenny would probably respond to his brother's
Speaker 1: murder by, you know, pouring even more effort into busting
Speaker 1: up them mafia. Then they realized that if they got
Speaker 1: rid of JFK, his successorlann In Johnson, wouldn't keep RFK
Speaker 1: as Attorney General. Johnson and Robert Kennedy couldn't stand each other.
Speaker 1: So back to New Orleans crime boss Carlos Marcella. He
Speaker 1: was tasked with a job of rubbing out John Kennedy.
Speaker 1: He was asked to do the killing or put together
Speaker 1: the murder, and Shaw has evidence of Oswald in Marcello's
Speaker 1: office a month before the assassination. There's also evidence in
Speaker 1: the book that FBI Director Hoover was involved as well.
Speaker 1: I mean, you might not really believe everything about Shaw's conclusion,
Speaker 1: but it's based on evidence which a lot of these
Speaker 1: theories and conspiracies don't have. They go more on the gut.
Speaker 1: But this is based on evidence from a former attorney
Speaker 1: and a hell of a good reporter. As for kill Gallon,
Speaker 1: the evidence shows she she was very fearless, she was
Speaker 1: a dothed reporter and basically broke the glass ceiling in journalism,
Speaker 1: long before the term became popular. And yet, if you
Speaker 1: ask me, even though last year New York City made
Speaker 1: East sixty eighth Street drothy kill gallan way she never
Speaker 1: got to do for at one time being the most
Speaker 1: powerful voice in America. People talk about Walter Winchell. I
Speaker 1: know all about him. In fact, somebody who wrote a
Speaker 1: big piece on me mentioned that I was the most
Speaker 1: like him because Walter Winchell used to write about himself
Speaker 1: a lot too, and I did too. You know, my
Speaker 1: Sunday column was all about my exploits in the city,
Speaker 1: so I used eye a lot, and they kind of
Speaker 1: made it sound like Benza does with Winchell did whatever,
Speaker 1: which I take as a comment. However, when Walter Winchell died,
Speaker 1: as powerful as he was, nobody showed up at his funeral.
Speaker 1: And this guy knew the world. Nobody, I think, just
Speaker 1: just his daughter. But not for not. If you think back,
Speaker 1: you think about kill Gallon and Marilyn Monroe, almost identical
Speaker 1: in the way both of them are found dead, two
Speaker 1: young women who knew too much and had to be
Speaker 1: dealt with, only to have the truth swept under the rug.
Speaker 1: Not much has changed in Marshington d C has a gang.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Then that suck. But uh yeah,
Speaker 1: I got sick again, not sick, meaning physically sick. And
Speaker 1: I got sick just reading this story about I touched
Speaker 1: on it the other day. About all these podcasts making millions.
Speaker 1: Obviously Rogan eighty two million, we know about him, the
Speaker 1: Kelsey Brothers thirty seven million, the guys on SmartLess, well
Speaker 1: on that, Sean Hayes, Jason Bateman, I think it's twenty
Speaker 1: four million, and then Amy Poehler twenty four But what
Speaker 1: the fuck she sits across from a desk and talks
Speaker 1: to her friends twenty four mil. There's nothing exciting about
Speaker 1: the show. It's basically a talk show for like forty minutes. Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: There's got to be a burst, the burst, the bubble
Speaker 1: has to burst with these these payments to these podcasts.
Speaker 1: Then this other asshole, Katie Nolan, who's supposed to be
Speaker 1: a fantastic sports personality. I mean when they hired he's
Speaker 1: coming out of Boston. This girl never played high school ball,
Speaker 1: never played college ball, but yet she's a sports authority
Speaker 1: and she's the other day she's talking about she's taking
Speaker 1: the other side of Sophie Cunningham, the w NBA player
Speaker 1: who's all the rage now for saying trans women should
Speaker 1: not be allowed to play in WNBA. Very common sense,
Speaker 1: that's very common sensical because they're really men with faked
Speaker 1: teds and a dressed in a wig and everything. If
Speaker 1: they haven't penis enough, the musculature, the bone density, the strength,
Speaker 1: there's no comparison. And a lot of people in WNBA,
Speaker 1: including coaches who wear shirts that say trans kids below.
Speaker 1: You know, well that shirt right the coach of Minnesota,
Speaker 1: what's what that fucking state? You guys are the worst?
Speaker 1: The Minnesota coach what trans kids belong? No, they don't.
Speaker 1: They don't belong in women's sports. They don't. And Klay Travis,
Speaker 1: who I think is fun, he had a great point
Speaker 1: today and I second this, and I've said it out
Speaker 1: loud but not into the microphone. Let me get a
Speaker 1: team of transgender women, male to female trannees and let's
Speaker 1: do a whole team of those, That's what Clay Travis said.
Speaker 1: And they'll play any female WNBA team, And I don't
Speaker 1: think the female team will score a point because all
Speaker 1: these women are really men, and men will run circles
Speaker 1: around a woman. I maybe Caitlin Clark a couple of
Speaker 1: long threes. She's great at that. I don't think they'll
Speaker 1: get more than twelve points. I think the tranny women
Speaker 1: will have like sixty. Let's see, it's gonna be awful.
Speaker 1: As matter of fact, I could put together a team
Speaker 1: of junior high school boys who would beat any team
Speaker 1: in a WNBA. They're not even men yet, the young boys,
Speaker 1: and I bet they'll win. So if you take somebody
Speaker 1: that was a man all his life and suddenly transitions
Speaker 1: to a woman, the WNBA says that Sophie Cunningham is
Speaker 1: racist and all sorts of things and transphobic because she
Speaker 1: doesn't want them in her league. She's exactly right, and
Speaker 1: she's getting shit for them. Last night, well two nights ago,
Speaker 1: she's guarding this girl, this black player on another team,
Speaker 1: and this player throws an elbow into Sophie Cunningham's chin.
Speaker 1: She could have knocked her teeth out, and they called
Speaker 1: a foul on Sophie Cunningham. This is happening. The WNBA
Speaker 1: is destroying Well, I'm not gonna say legacy. They don't
Speaker 1: have a legacy, but they're destroying. The two people in
Speaker 1: the league who mean the most, Caitlin Clark and Sophie Cunningham.
Speaker 1: The fouls they go through, the hits, they take, the
Speaker 1: bullshit they have to swallow night after night, and no
Speaker 1: one cares. These two are on an island all by themselves.
Speaker 1: Even though Cavin Clark dropped the ball and didn't say
Speaker 1: as much as Sophie did about trans athletes, she wouldn't
Speaker 1: go down that road. She's too nervous. But Sophie cunning
Speaker 1: in with the finger pointing. She's my girl. She's fun,
Speaker 1: she's beautiful, she's a hard working player. She's talented. She's
Speaker 1: got a sense of humor. You see her dancing on
Speaker 1: the sidelines on her Instagram. She's always dancing. She's a
Speaker 1: fun chick, not like these other assholes like what's her name?
Speaker 1: That the Bayou Barbie angel Reaes. I can't stand her.
Speaker 1: She's the worst. She gets all of her own rebounds
Speaker 1: and keeps missing layups every single night. But she actually
Speaker 1: puts posts on Twitter saying I'm chasing Michael Jordan and
Speaker 1: then Kevin Durant, the famous NBA star, wrote back on
Speaker 1: Twitter saying for what to get a bigger mustache in
Speaker 1: him because she has a little bit of like a
Speaker 1: little bit of a shadow on her upper lip. She's
Speaker 1: definitely a woman. But you get chasing Michael's mustache. These women,
Speaker 1: they shut the pay us what we're worth. You're not
Speaker 1: worth shit? What are you worth? The League's not worth shit? Unbelievable. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: that's a Darthy Kilgallon story. I think it's fascinating. I've
Speaker 1: always loved it because it's about journalism and cracking a
Speaker 1: big story. It's God, it's a lot like that story
Speaker 1: I did, but we never aired on Mysteries and Scandals
Speaker 1: about that famous writer who was found with his hands
Speaker 1: chopped off. He was doing a big story on Panama
Speaker 1: and on invasion in Panama and drug money and all
Speaker 1: sorts of stuff. And Gary Devaure was his name. Gary
Speaker 1: Devaure was doing a big story, a big, big story
Speaker 1: on where the money's going with the presidency and Noriega.
Speaker 1: It was a big story. And he was coming back
Speaker 1: from uh all the way almost in Nevada, coming back
Speaker 1: to California and called his wife, told her he's gonna
Speaker 1: be home whatever an hour, never heard from again, and
Speaker 1: when she called, there was no answer, he disappeared for
Speaker 1: a few years, couldn't find the guy. Then one guy
Speaker 1: sees an addiversary report of Gary Devore's death or disappearance,
Speaker 1: and this guy decides to put on a wetsuit and
Speaker 1: then mask in a snorkle and go jump in one
Speaker 1: of the aqueducts in California with relatively deep water. And
Speaker 1: as he's in there, he finds a truck about ten
Speaker 1: feet down and he sees that it's Gary devorce truck.
Speaker 1: He looks at the truck and there's hands, skeletal hands
Speaker 1: in the backseat. Their flesh is all gone, just the bones.
Speaker 1: He grabs the hands. You know, there's no laptop, there's
Speaker 1: no Gary DeVore, but there's the hands. The wife said,
Speaker 1: the only reason, the only way I believe my husband's
Speaker 1: dead is if I if he's send me the bones
Speaker 1: from his hands, which they did, but it was a
Speaker 1: cover up because Gary Devaure had a pinky that was
Speaker 1: completely deformed and I think was right or left hand.
Speaker 1: I think was his left hand. The pinky went sideways,
Speaker 1: I could shot out like the number seven. When she
Speaker 1: got the bones, they were all perfectly you know, perfect hands,
Speaker 1: straight fingers, and she knew This is bullshit. This is
Speaker 1: not my husband's hands. Never found the real hands, never
Speaker 1: found his laptop, never found Gary Devau, just his truck
Speaker 1: because he was about to break a huge story. Don't
Speaker 1: think this shit doesn't happen all the time. There was
Speaker 1: a guy not too long ago. I forget his name,
Speaker 1: damn it, I should have looked it up. He was
Speaker 1: doing something along the lines of breaking a big story.
Speaker 1: I think for deadline maybe. Anyhow, He's in his car
Speaker 1: driving down a highland, which is the boulevard that goes
Speaker 1: north and south in Hollywood, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: his car just speeds uncontrollably. They have it on video.
Speaker 1: The fucking cars flo like eighty miles an hour in
Speaker 1: a forty and it crashed into a tree. The guy's dead,
Speaker 1: the car's wrecked, and everybody says he would never speed,
Speaker 1: like that's not who he is. So they could have
Speaker 1: put something in his car to make his guess. But
Speaker 1: I don't know what they can do fuck around under
Speaker 1: your hood, But yeah, this shit happens. If you get
Speaker 1: too close to the story, they're gonna come get you,
Speaker 1: just like they've got Dorothy and Gary and whoever that
Speaker 1: bastard was driving out Hyland Boulevard going eighty five miles
Speaker 1: an hour at night, three o'clock in the morning. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: a lot of mysteries out there, guys, a lot of
Speaker 1: mysteries and scandals. And you hear a lot more about
Speaker 1: that tomorrow when we get Alice and Martinez out here,
Speaker 1: and she's gonna regale you and me with some stories
Speaker 1: that I'm sure I forgot, others I remember, but you'll
Speaker 1: enjoy it. She's great and you'll think the world of
Speaker 1: her once you hear the story she has, all right, gang,
Speaker 1: that's if today aj Bens your daily Unfiltered podcast for
Speaker 1: August fifth, twenty twenty six. Talk again tomorrow.