Speaker 1: It's the stuff they are pushing. People aren't talking about
Speaker 1: a violent.
Speaker 2: Rhetoric against hush, But if we dare to fight back,
Speaker 2: we are the violent one.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRS the talk station five o five at
Speaker 1: fifty five k r C the talk station.
Speaker 3: Every Wednesday, some sad hope they will vacation.
Speaker 1: And that's the way the news goes, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Brian Thomas, happy to be here on a Wednesday and
Speaker 3: wishing you a very happy one and hoping you can
Speaker 3: stick around all morning here on the fifty five KRC
Speaker 3: Morning Show. Love to hear from you got something to say?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: I love talking with folks five one, three, seven nine,
Speaker 3: fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three
Speaker 3: talk or hit pound five fifty. If you have an
Speaker 3: AT and T phone, get right in. Joe Chrekker put
Speaker 3: you on the board. Well most people anyway, there there
Speaker 3: are some limitations to who just Drekka will put up
Speaker 3: on the available to take the call list. Annie Ow
Speaker 3: coming up at the fifty five kt ORSE Morning Show.
Speaker 3: Great day to be listening. I hope you think so anyway,
Speaker 3: I certainly do. Because it being Wednesday. We get Jackatherdon
Speaker 3: big story with Jack and added and coming up at
Speaker 3: seven oh five. Don't know what he's want to talk
Speaker 3: about Santa's politics. It's real, they're interesting. So we'll hear
Speaker 3: from Jack on that insightful, brilliant man he is. And
Speaker 3: I always enjoy having Jack on the program. A dear, dear,
Speaker 3: dear friend and good man. Bring him Accowen Hudson in
Speaker 3: stud he returns. He's been on many times over the years. Today,
Speaker 3: Trump's energy policies. Gregham certainly knows about energy policies. Congressman,
Speaker 3: my favorite hour of radio. And today at eighth five,
Speaker 3: Congressman Thomas Massey, followed by Judge Aninapoulatana. Today, Congress mass
Speaker 3: He's going to be speaking about Syria, his opposition to
Speaker 3: Trump's choice for the DEA head and uh Elon and
Speaker 3: Vvk Rama swim in the Doge program, which I embrace.
Speaker 3: I think it's an awesome idea. Just because Elon and
Speaker 3: Vvik say it, just because Elon and Vivek identify it,
Speaker 3: just because Elon and Vivek say it's a waste of
Speaker 3: money doesn't mean Congress has to act. But being outside
Speaker 3: government and not intelected capacity and not drawing a salary
Speaker 3: from government. They're just like I don't know, like op
Speaker 3: ed opinion commentators, but elevated to a level of national
Speaker 3: focus given their prominence and their unbelievably amazing business prowess
Speaker 3: as demonstrated by their well, absolute wonderful success in the
Speaker 3: world of independent private business on their own and doing
Speaker 3: whatever they can to make money. They're very successful, so
Speaker 3: they know how that's accomplished. So I'm not sure what
Speaker 3: Congress mass He has to say about it. I'm looking
Speaker 3: forward to talking with him, So stick around for Radio
Speaker 3: five on half and then judgment Politano, will Trump stop
Speaker 3: domestic spying? We can only help, but I doubt it's
Speaker 3: going to happen. And it wasn't quite sure where I
Speaker 3: wanted to start this morning, And for some reason, I
Speaker 3: have this wonderful op ed from Corey Brooks noted pastor.
Speaker 3: I have United Health executives shooting, heightens debate over three
Speaker 3: D printed ghost guns, and then this whole thing going
Speaker 3: on in New Jersey as well as elsewhere about drones
Speaker 3: flying around. How do those three lay on top of
Speaker 3: my stack to dive on into this morning? Well, I'll
Speaker 3: see if I can make any sense out of it,
Speaker 3: and I'm not quite sure I can. First off, just
Speaker 3: you have to we live in an insane period of time.
Speaker 3: Technology has advanced so rapidly that I think mankind is
Speaker 3: just as incapable of keeping up with it, or coping
Speaker 3: with it, or dealing with it. And it's the coping
Speaker 3: part that I was thinking of. All Right, there are
Speaker 3: drones out there. You can't stop the fact that there
Speaker 3: are drones. You could buy one yourself, Go ahead, hop
Speaker 3: on Amazon and buy one. Of course, government has much
Speaker 3: greater resources and money and can make them work together
Speaker 3: and coordinate them. And of course they have the money
Speaker 3: and technology to mount firearms on them and bombs on
Speaker 3: them and use them in warfare. You and I can't
Speaker 3: do that yet, I underscore the word. Yet. I imagine
Speaker 3: there's going to be a time, not that far down
Speaker 3: the road, and probably within my lifetime, where I could
Speaker 3: go online, buy a drone and mount some sort of
Speaker 3: weapon on it by myself without a license or in
Speaker 3: spite of a law or license requirement, and do some
Speaker 3: harm with that.
Speaker 1: Can you cope with that?
Speaker 3: Because I know right now that I am capable of
Speaker 3: although I don't own one, and I have no desire
Speaker 3: to own a three D printer. I know they're very,
Speaker 3: very affordable these days. Used to be that they were
Speaker 3: way out of the realm of anyone going out and
Speaker 3: buying one. Oh my god, a three D printer? Are
Speaker 3: you kidding me? Those things cost tens of thousands of dollars. Hey,
Speaker 3: get out of the store and buy one for a
Speaker 3: few hundred bucks.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: I don't know if that's kind of printer that can
Speaker 3: print a gun out, but they're out there. People do
Speaker 3: them all the time. We have a world where the
Speaker 3: Internet has connected everyone. Oh there's that pesky internet again,
Speaker 3: another amazing technological advance that has just sort of blown
Speaker 3: people's mind. You can talk to someone in China right now,
Speaker 3: real time, you know, I mean ten, fifteen, twenty years ago,
Speaker 3: how far back you want to go? That would have
Speaker 3: been a little difficult. You also would have had to
Speaker 3: pay Mobel or some telephone company for the additional expense
Speaker 3: of a long distance call.
Speaker 1: Now it's free.
Speaker 3: People have been posting radical documents and you know the
Speaker 3: rules for radicals how to make bombs hell. I seem
Speaker 3: to recall at one point reading that if you go
Speaker 3: online and search enough, you can find blueprints and plants
Speaker 3: on how to make a nuclear weapon now as anybody
Speaker 3: doing that, well, I know the Iranians have been busy
Speaker 3: working on nuclear bombs for quite some time. Maybe step
Speaker 3: back a little bit and a lot of what's going
Speaker 3: on in Syria as well as elsewhere in the Middle East.
Speaker 3: But you know, the world is a smaller place and
Speaker 3: the information is abundant. It's everywhere, and for those with
Speaker 3: the resources or underscore the word motivation to do harm
Speaker 3: to another human being. You know, you can print a
Speaker 3: gun and shoot a CEO in the back? Is that
Speaker 3: going to be transformative for the world? As I see
Speaker 3: all these journalists, you know, praising them, college professors praising
Speaker 3: this murderer of a CEO. United Healthcare exists for a reason,
Speaker 3: and you know, you may hate them for what they do.
Speaker 3: They do deny claims, but they manage claims and they
Speaker 3: try try to allocate what are genuinely scarce resources the
Speaker 3: dollars to pay claims when claims are properly payable, and
Speaker 3: deny claims when they're not. Have you ever notice there
Speaker 3: are a lot of physicians out in the world that
Speaker 3: will well, maybe order too many medical tests, maybe keep
Speaker 3: you in the hospital for too long. A lot of
Speaker 3: nefarious actors out there, top to bottom. It's not just
Speaker 3: the CEOs of United Healthcare, which we're trying to maintain
Speaker 3: the company. Oh my god, but he makes millions of dollars. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I know, Is that right?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 3: I suppose if you are going to be the person
Speaker 3: that's drawing the ire of every single human being who's
Speaker 3: ever had a medical claim denied, then maybe you need
Speaker 3: to be paid that much to even take the position.
Speaker 3: I don't know, nobody's ever offered me a job that
Speaker 3: pays that kind of money. I don't know what I'd
Speaker 3: be willing to do for that kind of job. In fact,
Speaker 3: I probably wouldn't take it. But this advance of technology
Speaker 3: is something that seems to me we're either not capable
Speaker 3: of dealing with, or alternatively, it's just being used for
Speaker 3: nefarious purposes in lieu of technology that didn't exist previously.
Speaker 3: For example, as I read the story about ghost guns
Speaker 3: and the genies out of the bottle on that, it's
Speaker 3: kind of one of the reasons I even brought this up.
Speaker 3: You can't unring that bell. Blueprints are out there, and
Speaker 3: do you think taking away three D printers would solve
Speaker 3: the problem. For all the good that they do and
Speaker 3: all the amazing things that those are capable of on
Speaker 3: a nonviolent, non nefarious level, No, I think society's better
Speaker 3: off because we have three D printing technology. Hell, they
Speaker 3: basically three D print buildings. Now it's pretty cool if
Speaker 3: I've ever seen that, by the way, it's rather amazing.
Speaker 3: But that it can be used for nefarious purposes, people
Speaker 3: freak out, like, oh my god, I got to do
Speaker 3: something about this. The drones flying around over New Jersey?
Speaker 3: Where'd those come from? No idea? Are they nefariously being used?
Speaker 3: Are they being used as spy or is it just
Speaker 3: some chucklehead out there who's got a brand new drone
Speaker 3: and he's flying around car Ajuago golf course or flying
Speaker 3: around New Jersey just to kind of freak people out
Speaker 3: for the sake of getting in the press. I don't know.
Speaker 3: But they're out there and you can't unring the bells.
Speaker 3: So we're gonna have to learn to evolve as a
Speaker 3: society and deal with this technology. But fundamentally, it's the
Speaker 3: motivation that's the problem, isn't it. Where do evil people
Speaker 3: come from? Why are they willing to do this kind
Speaker 3: of thing. Is it the technology itself that motivates people
Speaker 3: to evil or do they harbor evil intent? And then
Speaker 3: just look around and say, you know what about twenty
Speaker 3: five years ago, I couldn't three D print myself a gun,
Speaker 3: but I could go down to the local sporting goods
Speaker 3: store and buy a baseball bat, or go down to
Speaker 3: the local hardware store and buy a hatchet and walk
Speaker 3: up behind some guy walking down the street in New
Speaker 3: York City that I think I need to kill for
Speaker 3: some stupid reason and just hit him in the back
Speaker 3: of the head with it and kill him. And as
Speaker 3: close as this idiot was, he could have done that.
Speaker 3: I mean, you've seen the video. He's like five feet
Speaker 3: behind the CEO and he just shoots him in the back.
Speaker 3: If he'd took four steps forward and had a hatchet
Speaker 3: in his hand, he could have put it in the
Speaker 3: back of the guy's head and would have had the
Speaker 3: exact same result. Why did he do it? Just killing
Speaker 3: the CEO of United Healthcare? Change the healthcare system?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 3: Are there still limited dollars available for the payment of
Speaker 3: healthcare claims?
Speaker 1: Yep?
Speaker 3: What did we do before there was even medical insurance?
Speaker 3: Did we deal with our problems. Yeah, we died at
Speaker 3: a younger age probably, but we rolled with it. That
Speaker 3: was the society we lived in. That was where technology
Speaker 3: was right. I just this, I don't know. I'm just
Speaker 3: as I stare at my stack this morning and looking around,
Speaker 3: it just seems to me so much insanity and people
Speaker 3: pulling their hair out over really the realities of the
Speaker 3: modern world that we live in, and that the evil
Speaker 3: people which have existed since Cain slew able right, you
Speaker 3: can go back to the beginning of time. If you're
Speaker 3: a biblical person, you leave that actually happened, That was
Speaker 3: a real event. There's always people with chips on the
Speaker 3: shoulder to think it's the right thing to do to
Speaker 3: murder someone. You're not of my tribe.
Speaker 1: Kill you, you're not for my neighborhood. Kill you.
Speaker 3: You're not the same color skin as I am. Kill you.
Speaker 3: The mechanisms have changed of technology has allowed people to, yes,
Speaker 3: perhaps more easily, but for the same underlying stupid motives,
Speaker 3: slay their fellow man or commit the farious acts against
Speaker 3: mankind just because they harbor some I would argue, in
Speaker 3: the vast majority of cases, ridiculous position. I don't know,
Speaker 3: Like I said, I wasn't quite sure where I wanted
Speaker 3: to begin this morning. But Corey Brooks says, this wonderful
Speaker 3: op ed piece about Jordan Neely's father playing a role
Speaker 3: in his death, and boy did he hit the nail
Speaker 3: on the head on that one. Five one, three, seven,
Speaker 3: four nine, fifty five hundred two three talk. It is
Speaker 3: five to eighteen right now, fifty five kc DE talks
Speaker 3: they should be right back.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC. First Financial Bank.
Speaker 1: Channel nine says we have well overcasts, colder this morning.
Speaker 1: A little bit of light.
Speaker 3: Snow should be over by about eight this morning. Today's
Speaker 3: high thirty four spotty snow. After three pm Overy night,
Speaker 3: a little of eighteen snow will fade. It'll be colder
Speaker 3: though obviously Tomorrow mostly Sunday Day.
Speaker 1: I have twenty nine Thursday night.
Speaker 3: It's going to be a little twenty two with a
Speaker 3: few clowns on Friday.
Speaker 1: I'm mostly Friday Day going up to forty.
Speaker 3: Three right now about it thirty two degrees if you
Speaker 3: buy per CEV talk station five twenty two. And a
Speaker 3: happy Wednesday too.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 3: I have a personal tradition I always watch a Christmas
Speaker 3: story every year. The older one than I think it's
Speaker 3: nineteen thirty eight version. I always get moved by that.
Speaker 3: So you got three spirits coming in the middle of
Speaker 3: the night. Yeah, you have to have a sort of
Speaker 3: belief in the afterlife for that to actually work, because
Speaker 3: if you don't believe there is an afterlife, you're not
Speaker 3: worried about being chained to a bunch of chains because
Speaker 3: you were an idiot during life. Right makes a good point, though,
Speaker 3: But opportunity for redemption revealed to Ebenezer Scrooge because he
Speaker 3: was visited by three spirits in the night, changed and
Speaker 3: transformed his life. Sometimes there's no one around to do that, right.
Speaker 3: So with that, I turned to Corey Brooks, who's a
Speaker 3: pastor known as the Rooftop Pastor, founder and a senior
Speaker 3: pastor of New Beginnings Church of Chicago, CEO of this
Speaker 3: thing called Project Hood helping others obtain destiny and that
Speaker 3: and he has a mission is a Chicago pastor. So
Speaker 3: he writes, Jordan Neely's father played a role in his death.
Speaker 3: Don't ignore America's fatherhood crisis. And this is where I
Speaker 3: substitute the three spirits for the fathers that are absent
Speaker 3: in the lives of young people. The ones that are
Speaker 3: there to provide guidance. And if you watch Christmas Story,
Speaker 3: remember Ebany's the Scoos was left at school. All of
Speaker 3: the schoolmates went home for Christmas, and for whatever reason,
Speaker 3: his dad was a total fill in the blank with
Speaker 3: your favorite FCC no compliant word. He wasn't invited, he
Speaker 3: was left alone. Maybe that had an impact on his
Speaker 3: life and why he turned into into such a jerk
Speaker 3: in life later.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Fathers are very important, and he writes, it's fair to
Speaker 3: say that the New York City resident Jordan Neely was
Speaker 3: born unlucky. Jordan Neely obviously the guy who was ended
Speaker 3: up in a choke hold. Neeli was living on the
Speaker 3: streets when he died, was Fox News report. He had
Speaker 3: with a lengthy criminal history and shouted death threats in
Speaker 3: a subway car before he was subdued and choked out.
Speaker 3: He was just fourteen years old. Neely's mother was murdered
Speaker 3: by her abusive boyfriend. The murderer left her body in
Speaker 3: the suitcase on the side of a New York City
Speaker 3: Henry Hudson parkway. Young Neely had to testify in court
Speaker 3: on his mother mother's behalf imagine how that traumatizes the
Speaker 3: young mind. Then he was immediately placed in a foster
Speaker 3: care As an orphan, one is lucky to find love
Speaker 3: or human compassion within the foster care system, and it
Speaker 3: is likely that Neelie did not. Despite possessing enough talent
Speaker 3: to impersonate Michael Jackson on subway platforms throughout New York City,
Speaker 3: nearly struggled with homelessness, drug abuse, and mental health issues
Speaker 3: including depression and schizophrenia, who is also arrested forty two
Speaker 3: times for petty larsony, jumping, subway termstyles, and three assaults
Speaker 3: on women. When he finally met his fate in the
Speaker 3: New York City subway, car and marine veteran Daniel Penny
Speaker 3: was charged with his death. New York City leaders from
Speaker 3: Representative Alexandria Casio Cortes and Lieutenant Governor Antonio Delgado shut up.
Speaker 3: At a funeral, activists and MSNBC host Al Sharpton delivered
Speaker 3: eulogy where he predictably blamed systemic racism for Neelie's death.
Speaker 3: At the time, I said this would be again, Reverend
Speaker 3: Corey Brooks.
Speaker 1: Where were all of you when he was alive?
Speaker 3: Then I recently learned that Jordan's father, Andrea Zachary, filed
Speaker 3: a lawsuit against Daniel Penny that demands judgment awarding damages
Speaker 3: in a son which exceeds the jurisdictional limits of all
Speaker 3: lower courts which would otherwise have jurisdiction. Now I was incensed.
Speaker 3: Where the heck was Zachary all these years? Why did
Speaker 3: he do for his What did he do for his
Speaker 3: son who had to witness an abusive relationship? Where was
Speaker 3: he when his son was shipped off of the foster
Speaker 3: care system? Where was he all those years when his
Speaker 3: son was in the system? Did he visit even once?
Speaker 3: Where was he when his son got out? Where the
Speaker 3: heck was he when his son was dealing with his
Speaker 3: demons all by himself and drifting in and out of homelessness?
Speaker 3: And now he shows up when his son is cold
Speaker 3: and buried. To be clear, he didn't show up for Jordan.
Speaker 3: He showed up for himself. Andrea Zachary was ever a
Speaker 3: father in any meaningful way and does not deserve that
Speaker 3: precious title. This angers me in ways that most people
Speaker 3: wouldn't understand. I minister and work on the South Side
Speaker 3: of Chicago, and I understand more than most. How detrimental
Speaker 3: the absentee father has been to our community. I work
Speaker 3: with them every day. I counsel them on how God
Speaker 3: has blessed them with children, and how it is their
Speaker 3: sacred responsibility to be there and raise the child. I
Speaker 3: provide these young men with pathways to opportunities. I've seen
Speaker 3: them leave paths of destruction to become forklift operators and
Speaker 3: construction workers. Some have even returned to college while working
Speaker 3: a full time job. And you see, that's where I
Speaker 3: pause and made the connection with the Christmas story. This
Speaker 3: man is basically the three spirits who visited Ebenezer Scrooge
Speaker 3: in the night, providing counsel and guidance and direction for
Speaker 3: men who have obviously lost their way.
Speaker 1: He continues, These men are good men.
Speaker 3: They were lost, but the possibility of redemption was within them,
Speaker 3: and they simply needed a nudge in the right direction.
Speaker 3: They are nothing like the lost soul that Andre and
Speaker 3: Andrea Zachary still is. While I would never turn my
Speaker 3: back fully on any man, that man has never shown
Speaker 3: one ounce of fatherhood. I know there are those who
Speaker 3: will try to use rays to excuse him because he's black,
Speaker 3: but that is immoral. Almost every absentee father I deal
Speaker 3: with his black If I allow that to be an excuse,
Speaker 3: then where would we be as a society. That is
Speaker 3: why I stand here and hold Andrea Zachary fully accountable
Speaker 3: for his actions. He played a role in his son's death.
Speaker 3: That is what he needs to acknowledge if he wants
Speaker 3: to make it right with a far higher power than money, God.
Speaker 3: If he chooses this unholy pursuit of money, then we
Speaker 3: must make an example out of him. Pastor Corey Brooks,
Speaker 3: thank you for the inspiration. Five nine fifty five car
Speaker 3: C detalk stations stick around, got local stories coming up.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: Had enough of this country? Ever dreamt about starting your own?
Speaker 5: I planted the flag. This is mine I own. Here's
Speaker 5: your nine first morning weather forecasts. Got some little bit
Speaker 5: of snow this morning.
Speaker 3: Good day break and then spotty snow showers are turning
Speaker 3: after three temple to high thirty four today overnight a
Speaker 3: little eighteen may worry about slick spots on the roads.
Speaker 3: Be careful overnight mostly Sunday Day tomorrow bitterly called words
Speaker 3: of Channel nine High twenty nine overnight twenty two for
Speaker 3: the law with a few clouds and am mostly FATA
Speaker 3: day on Friday. Hi a forty three thirty two degrees
Speaker 3: right now with the five cares for detak station five
Speaker 3: thirty two on a Wednesday and a happy one too
Speaker 3: eight two three dog found five fifty on ET and
Speaker 3: t phone.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 3: Look, some guys were charged with aggravated arson for the
Speaker 3: fire that damaged a Big Mac Bridge. Joe Strecker expressing
Speaker 3: some skepticism as I look at the printed out local
Speaker 3: news he provides for me every morning. I don't believe this.
Speaker 3: Two women and two men and a woman facing charges
Speaker 3: in connection with the massive fire damaging the Daniel Carter
Speaker 3: Beard Bridge aka Big Mac Cornehammer County Court records. Terry Styles,
Speaker 3: Zachary Stump, and Caitlin Hall arrested yesterday in connection with
Speaker 3: the fire at the one thousand Hands playground in Sawyer
Speaker 3: Point Park. Officials said none of the people arrested are homeless.
Speaker 3: That's where his words are written. Despite the fire sparking
Speaker 3: new debate about homeless encampments around Cincinnati, it has been
Speaker 3: widely discussed behind the scenes by folks in the know
Speaker 3: that may aftamp Pervall may have removed the homeless from
Speaker 3: the Greater Cincinnati area and directed them to beneath the
Speaker 3: Big Mac Bridge in order to clean the place up.
Speaker 3: For blink. I don't know if that's true or not.
Speaker 3: I've just heard that so many times now I'm starting
Speaker 3: to believe it. You draw your own conclusions anyway. Court
Speaker 3: records show that Zachary Stumped twenty three Terry Styles thirty nine,
Speaker 3: now facing aggravated arson charges based on video and witness
Speaker 3: statements both in health to Hemlin County jail gourd to
Speaker 3: court doguments. Stump intentionally set a fire on a playground
Speaker 3: located underneath an interstate overpass. Styles also intentionally set a
Speaker 3: fire at eight oh one East Pete Roseway, quote creating
Speaker 3: a substantial risk of serious physical harm to all of
Speaker 3: the mosts above. And this I thought was odd, including
Speaker 3: the driver of a freightliner flatbed toe truck. Now how
Speaker 3: they singled that particular vehicle out for specific targeting, But
Speaker 3: they got to prove it in court anyway. A court
Speaker 3: record show Hall facing two counts of obstructing justice after
Speaker 3: she allegedly gave misleading information to investigators about Styles and
Speaker 3: Stump during the arson investigation. Hall also currently booked at
Speaker 3: the Hamilton County Justice Center. Hall quote was asked questions
Speaker 3: about styles telephone number and his whereabouts, and she gave
Speaker 3: the investigators false information. Another court document says she was
Speaker 3: asked questions about her friendship of greater than six years
Speaker 3: and denied knowing Stump's last name, when in fact she
Speaker 3: was where of that information Style Stump Hall expected to
Speaker 3: be in court this morning for those folks that don't
Speaker 3: have anything to do. Oh congratulations. Another editorial comment from
Speaker 3: Joe Strekker, Hamilton County loses again and real quick here
Speaker 3: at Kentucky Governor Andy Bisheer announced the major investment in
Speaker 3: their states food and beverage industry. Chick fil A Supply
Speaker 3: is planning on building a one hundred million dollars distribution
Speaker 3: center in Ellesmere, Kentucky. It's expected to create one hundred
Speaker 3: and seventy eight jobs over the next five years. Congratulations
Speaker 3: to my friends in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. It's five
Speaker 3: thirty six got stack is stupid coming up. If you
Speaker 3: want to stick around for that, I'll be right back.
Speaker 4: Fifty five KRC run a business and not.
Speaker 3: Five forty ifty five kr cdtalk station. Very happy Wednesday
Speaker 3: to you five one three, seven, four nine fifty five hundred,
Speaker 3: eight hundred eight two three talk eight pound five fifty
Speaker 3: one eight and t phone if you care to call.
Speaker 3: I always enjoy talking to folks about whatever's on your mind,
Speaker 3: so feel free to engage in that conversation by a
Speaker 3: call in the morning show. Beyond that, let us go
Speaker 3: to the stack of stupid. Oh, by the way, uh, Joe.
Speaker 3: I suppose my listeners probably know this already. It's been
Speaker 3: widely reported. It was in the local stories. Joe Burrow's
Speaker 3: home got broke into while he was playing football. And
Speaker 3: to my listeners out there who think it's a bright
Speaker 3: idea to go ahead and post on social media that
Speaker 3: you were leaving town and going out of town for
Speaker 3: the next couple of weeks, probably not a good idea.
Speaker 3: I mean, everybody knows the Bengals football schedule and knows
Speaker 3: that the players will be out of town or at
Speaker 3: least occupied if they're playing at home at Peykhorse Stadium,
Speaker 3: meaning maybe no one's home. And in the past, you know,
Speaker 3: it was something that the criminals used to do. They
Speaker 3: would read obituaries and find out where funerals were going
Speaker 3: to be and break into people's homes while they knew
Speaker 3: you were at the funeral. That was the old school
Speaker 3: way to do it before the internet. Don't voluntarily tell
Speaker 3: everyone you're not going to be at home.
Speaker 1: It's a bad idea.
Speaker 3: If you're not going to be at home and you're
Speaker 3: telling people, make sure someone's at your home. Always have
Speaker 3: someone at our house whenever we go out of town
Speaker 3: watching the house. I'm you choose your own direction of life.
Speaker 3: It just seems to be common sense information. Just don't
Speaker 3: telegraph it to the world. We live in a very
Speaker 3: small world where literally anyone in the world can read
Speaker 3: your social media posts and know you're out of town.
Speaker 3: Dadnyhow over to the stack of stupid Florida was starting Florida.
Speaker 3: Twenty three year old allegedly shot his mom and killed
Speaker 3: his dad after an argument about a video game as
Speaker 3: well as getting a job.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 3: Fifty eight year old Susan Voyd called nine one one
Speaker 3: about twelve twenty minutes after eleven December seventh report that
Speaker 3: her son, twenty three year old Joseph Voyd, had shot
Speaker 3: her and her husband, Marvin. Deputy from the Pole County
Speaker 3: Sheriff's Office showed up with the boyd home. They found
Speaker 3: Marvin with apparent gunshot wounds, lying dad in the driveway.
Speaker 3: Susan found further inside the home with serious gunshot wound
Speaker 3: and told officers that she had been shot by her son,
Speaker 3: who fled the scene. Medical personnel arrive showed up after
Speaker 3: and pronounced Marvin dad, and then took Susan to the hospital,
Speaker 3: where a police reported she was in critical, however stable condition.
Speaker 3: About two am following day, Orlando Police Department spotted a
Speaker 3: vehicle to match the description of the car that Joseph
Speaker 3: Voight fled his home in. They conducted a felony traffic
Speaker 3: stop and arrested the twenty three year old. Deputy said
Speaker 3: that while questioning Joseph Vod in custody, he admitted to
Speaker 3: shooting his parents after an argument in which quote his
Speaker 3: father was upset with him about spending the majority of
Speaker 3: his time playing video games and writing his ass about
Speaker 3: making something of himself and getting a job close quote.
Speaker 3: He'd been previously arrested for firing a weapon in a
Speaker 3: residential area and battery, but the authorities did not disclose
Speaker 3: what charges he faces in connection with that incident.
Speaker 4: Dear, what the hecked?
Speaker 3: Thank you, Joe Strecker, that is the exact SoundBite. I
Speaker 3: was thinking of actually Dad trying to do him son
Speaker 3: of favor by verbally be slapping him for wasting his time.
Speaker 1: Hm.
Speaker 3: A bit of a tear this morning. I'm in a mood.
Speaker 3: I think you can probably tell if you've been listening
Speaker 3: since the show started. Got A grocery shopper in the
Speaker 3: United Kingdom reportedly knocked unconscious after discounted cauliflower fell on
Speaker 3: her head. What resident of Kingston up on Thames, sammy My,
Speaker 3: told local news she was recently browsing the discount rack
Speaker 3: at a waitress grocery store in Bath when the vegetable
Speaker 3: hit the back of her head. According to the woman,
Speaker 3: suddenly a really large and heavy item fell down on
Speaker 3: top of my head and he hit my head. I
Speaker 3: fell hard, is it?
Speaker 7: I fell?
Speaker 3: And when I woke up I was suffering from a
Speaker 3: concussion and had been knocked out. A court of the
Speaker 3: reporting here. Cauliflowers tend to weigh around two pounds. A
Speaker 3: woman said the cauliflower fell between four and six feet
Speaker 3: before finally landing upon her head. She later told the
Speaker 3: local news that she is still experiencing a variety of symptoms,
Speaker 3: from neck pain to anxiety in the incident has had
Speaker 3: a damaging impact on her health, setting herself up for
Speaker 3: probably a lawsuit, although it's much more difficult to suit
Speaker 3: people in the UK than it is here, said she's
Speaker 3: considering legal action against the chain.
Speaker 1: Quote.
Speaker 3: I was very unwell and I'm still suffering and unable
Speaker 3: to work. I don't know how the cauliflower fell, but
Speaker 3: they should not store heavy, roundish items like that on
Speaker 3: the top shelf quite in the company spokesperson for the
Speaker 3: shopping store. Our customer was seen and immediately by a
Speaker 3: trained first aid or at the time of the accident,
Speaker 3: and we are sorry to hear she is unwell. We
Speaker 3: take customer safety incredibly seriously and have thoroughly investigated this case,
Speaker 3: but we'll consider any new information she wishes to share
Speaker 3: with us.
Speaker 1: They interviewed.
Speaker 3: Doctor Mark Siegel from Fox News said those significant brain
Speaker 3: injury unlikely to result from the incident. Anything's possible. Quote
Speaker 3: A cauliflower is soft, he said, and even following four feet,
Speaker 3: it's unlikely that it would cause significant head trauma, though again,
Speaker 3: anything is possible. By fifty five KFC the dog station,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna mention foreign Exchange, we can get your car
Speaker 3: fixed for less money. That's what it's all about. A
Speaker 3: foreign exchange, A love reminding people of that Foreign Exchange.
Speaker 3: It's great going there. You know, in fact that Foreign
Speaker 3: Exchange wasn't less expensive than my dealer. Still go there
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Speaker 3: to take it to the Tesla dealership. Whether you have
Speaker 3: a traditional Asian or European manufactured imported car, Foreign Exchange
Speaker 3: is the place to go. It's Tylersville exit off of
Speaker 3: seventy five taking a right on going north or eight
Speaker 3: left going south into Tylersville exit.
Speaker 1: It's just two streets east.
Speaker 3: Right off of seventy five and you are at Foreign
Speaker 3: Exchange Kingland Drive. And of course the difference between a
Speaker 3: dealer and Foreign Exchange is they don't charge you as
Speaker 3: much to fix the car, and you will leave with
Speaker 3: a full warranty on both parts and service, and you'll
Speaker 3: have a great customer service experience. Tell them, Brian said,
Speaker 3: how many call for the appointment. It's five one, three, six, four,
Speaker 3: twenty six, twenty six, six, four four, twenty six, twenty
Speaker 3: six on nine. You'll find them at four and x four.
Speaker 3: In the letter acts.
Speaker 4: Dot Com fifty five KRC red fans the right about kar.
Speaker 3: City Talk station jing stacking stupid. We got a late
Speaker 3: addition here. Just Trekker is riled up, so riled up
Speaker 3: that he says these lawmakers should have their positions removed
Speaker 3: and be replaced by Democrats. We are here in the
Speaker 3: state of Ohio. Ohio lawmaker wants to make it a
Speaker 3: felony to plan a flag in the center of Ohio Stadium.
Speaker 3: This after the fight that broke out between Ohio State
Speaker 3: and Michigan players after the Wolverines tried to plan a
Speaker 3: flag on Ohio State University's field. Following the Buckeyes loss
Speaker 3: Big ten find Ohio State and Michigan one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: dollars each of the team's role in the fight, identified
Speaker 3: as I don't see you got to get an award
Speaker 3: this morning, Joe, I'm waiting to see a few roll a.
Speaker 3: State Representative Josh Williams, Republican out of Slovania Township, introduced
Speaker 3: the Ohio periods after each Ohio Sportsmanship Act yesterday, and
Speaker 3: according to Columbus because Dispatch, he could not be reached
Speaker 3: for comment, maybe because he was cowering recognizing how stupid
Speaker 3: this felon e bill would be. House Bill seven hundred
Speaker 3: would prohibit planning a flagpole and flag in the center
Speaker 3: of the Ohio Stadium football field on the day of
Speaker 3: a college football game. And to name this act the
Speaker 3: Ohio Sportsmanship Act.
Speaker 8: Period the biggest douche of the universe. In all the galaxies,
Speaker 8: there's no bigger douche than you. You've reached the top,
Speaker 8: the pinnacle of douche dump. Good going, douche, Your dreams
Speaker 8: have come true.
Speaker 3: What of the Columbus dispatcher report of the bill doesn't
Speaker 3: have much hope. At least the corner of the House
Speaker 3: Speaker Stason Stevens Joseph said about the colossal waste of
Speaker 3: taxpayer money. I agree with you, drecker on that one.
Speaker 3: Over to the United Kingdom again for the stack of stupid.
Speaker 3: Authorities there recovered a stolen van filled with two thousand,
Speaker 3: five hundred pies, described it as an unusual food heightst
Speaker 3: that went wrong. Value of the pies estimated at twenty
Speaker 3: five thousand British pounds that be thirty two thousand American
Speaker 3: food items. Owned by Tommy Banks, a restaurant tour hero
Speaker 3: owns to Michelin Start Establishments, vehicle which was filled with
Speaker 3: steak and ale pies as well as turkey and butternut variety,
Speaker 3: supposed to head to a Christmas market in York. Theft
Speaker 3: for the pies caused a stir on social media earlier
Speaker 3: in the week, leading Banks to call on his followers
Speaker 3: to find the lost pies, phrasing thieves, keep your eyes
Speaker 3: on the pies, Banks wrote on x before the van
Speaker 3: was found. Help find the pies. Let's try and recover
Speaker 3: them and feed some people. You also asked the thieves
Speaker 3: to do the right thing and drop the pies off
Speaker 3: at a community center so the food wouldn't go to waste.
Speaker 3: Pies were left in the stolen van, he said, but
Speaker 3: were too damaged to be eaten or sold. He confirmed
Speaker 3: the van was insured, but was bothered by the loss
Speaker 3: of the pies, calling you so much waste, it's just rubbish. Sorry,
Speaker 3: it's not a happier ending to the story. In a
Speaker 3: related incident in October, a group of thieves that posed
Speaker 3: this wholesale distributors sold stole over nine hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: wheels of English cheddar. Heaven and a rather unusual morning
Speaker 3: here on the morning show, forgive me and just roll
Speaker 3: with it. We've got some great guys coming up, including
Speaker 3: Jack avid in and enjoy hearing from you, So feel
Speaker 3: free to call in at the six o'clock hour plenty
Speaker 3: to talk about I'll be right back after the top
Speaker 3: of the hours.
Speaker 6: Your voice, freshing voice, your country for reasonable American.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC, the talk station. iHeartRadio is It's six
Speaker 1: so sick.
Speaker 3: It's a fifty five KR scene the Talk Station by
Speaker 3: Thomas swishing everyone a very happy Wednesday, and in binding
Speaker 3: you to stick around all morning. It's a good morning
Speaker 3: to be around the fifty five KRC Morning Show. In
Speaker 3: spite of how I'm feeling today, just a bit off
Speaker 3: today for whatever reason. That's sick, just disgusted with the
Speaker 3: realities that I'm sitting in front of big story with
Speaker 3: Jack Addan coming up at seven oh five, one hour
Speaker 3: from now. The subject matter and we'll learn together what
Speaker 3: Jack's talking about today The brilliance. Jack Addan revealed the
Speaker 3: topic Santa's politics. Follow by seven thirty. Wouldrigh McCown on
Speaker 3: the Hudson Institute about Trump's energy policies. Maybe it'll be
Speaker 3: saner than the Biden administration's policies. A great hour eight
Speaker 3: oh five. My favorite back to back interviews Congressman Thomas Massey.
Speaker 3: Here we talking about Syria, his opposition of Trump's choice
Speaker 3: for the DEA head, and his thoughts on Doge, the
Speaker 3: Elon Musk VvE Gramma swimming effort to pair back the
Speaker 3: size and scope of government. I have to imagine he's
Speaker 3: in favor of that. I can't think of a reason
Speaker 3: why Congressman Massi wouldn't welcome that kind of thing. We'll
Speaker 3: find out together. And of course, Judge Enna Polatano every
Speaker 3: Wednesday a thirty, will Trump stop domestic spying? I wouldn't
Speaker 3: hold my breath waiting for it. That is the topic
Speaker 3: of his uh OP ed piece.
Speaker 1: Today.
Speaker 3: We'll talk with Judge Ennita Politano again at a thirty
Speaker 3: fifty five. Carsey dot Com for the podcast when you
Speaker 3: can't listen Live, great show yesterday thanks to Joe's trek,
Speaker 3: We'll got the inside scoop with breitbarton News. Excuse me,
Speaker 3: still have a little bit of cough. Joe Pollock talking
Speaker 3: about Syria. Daniel Davis d Dive also talking about Syria.
Speaker 3: That is an interesting thing going on. There perhaps an
Speaker 3: unusual word to ascribe to it, but it is just
Speaker 3: an unfolding mess and we are going to be dealing
Speaker 3: with the aftermath of that. And I can only hope
Speaker 3: that it turns into perhaps a coalition government, a stable
Speaker 3: form of government where each of these warning factions might
Speaker 3: have a say in the direction of the country, although
Speaker 3: I wouldn't hold my breath thinking that's going to happen.
Speaker 3: Christopher Smith Aman with an excellent Smith event on the
Speaker 3: Daniel Penny acquittal, which he of course approved of the
Speaker 3: acquittal that is, and going back to the op ed
Speaker 3: piece by the Reverend that I'd read in the top
Speaker 3: of the hour, maybe if Dad was around, rather than
Speaker 3: just a little gloming on with a civil lawsuit after
Speaker 3: his son with whom he had practically, if not zero relationship,
Speaker 3: a bit of an opportunitist.
Speaker 9: That man.
Speaker 3: It's disgusting when you really look behind the vinear five three, seven,
Speaker 3: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to
Speaker 3: three taco if I fifty on AT and T funds
Speaker 3: and maybe consider not going to college. And we see
Speaker 3: this kind of thing all the time. We all know
Speaker 3: what opinions are like. With opinions like sphincters, we all
Speaker 3: have one. And with the murder of United Healthcare CEO
Speaker 3: Brian Thompson, an opportunity for a lot radical left wing
Speaker 3: college professors to chime in and praise, praise the murderer,
Speaker 3: Luigi Mangioni for killing the United Healthcare CEO who was
Speaker 3: doing nothing but his job, a job that he was
Speaker 3: paid for it. Maybe paid too much, that's your decision.
Speaker 3: But I suppose if you're under threat of death constantly
Speaker 3: because you work for a health insurance company, maybe you
Speaker 3: need to be paid that much anyway. In addition to
Speaker 3: college professors, social media flooded with posts celebrating or mocking
Speaker 3: Thompson's killing as justified because some people are angry about
Speaker 3: their health insurance claims being denied. And I understand being
Speaker 3: angry about it. It's a complicated system. Ask yourself why
Speaker 3: at today a complicated and try to look back in time.
Speaker 3: We didn't have massive health insurance companies and the government
Speaker 3: intervention wasn't so widespread that the cost of doing business
Speaker 3: and healthcare went through the roof over the years. And
Speaker 3: there's also plane eff lawyers out there which helped, and
Speaker 3: there's some unscrupulous doctors out there which helped. We'd go
Speaker 3: on and on and on about the problems inherent in
Speaker 3: the system. Anyway, after Mangioni, the murderers alleged taking the
Speaker 3: custody you penned, Professor Julia Alexsavia close enough shared her
Speaker 3: thoughts and opinions on social media, which she probably shouldn't
Speaker 3: have done it. She posts under the name the Soviet,
Speaker 3: which I think gives you an indication of her political affiliation. Anyhow,
Speaker 3: have never been a producer, A prouder to be a
Speaker 3: professor at the University of Pennsylvania, she re quoted. She's
Speaker 3: an assistant professor of English and Cinema and Media Studies
Speaker 3: at the university. Identifies herself as a of out socialists
Speaker 3: and ardent anti fascist on her website. Anyway, after celebrating
Speaker 3: the murder of the CEO. Obviously, there was a lot
Speaker 3: of response to that, much of it negative, and of
Speaker 3: course she had to remove her social media posts after
Speaker 3: posting them, so she has an opinion like everybody. It's
Speaker 3: quite revealing though, and honestly, I'm glad we have the
Speaker 3: Internet so these idiots can go ahead and make stupid
Speaker 3: statements on them, so we know exactly where they stand,
Speaker 3: celebrating the murder of an innocent man merely for doing
Speaker 3: his job, which allows me to pivot over to the
Speaker 3: Wall Street Journal again, the editorial bird commenting on this
Speaker 3: the madness of Luigi Mangione, sort of continuing the theme
Speaker 3: for the last hour, and they write the rest of
Speaker 3: the twenty six year old Luigi Mangioni in the charge
Speaker 3: of murdering the Healthcare ceo ends the hunt for the
Speaker 3: mysterious man with a hoodie. But what it doesn't solve
Speaker 3: is the mystery of why an intelligent, well liked young
Speaker 3: man who had much to live for would allegedly shoot
Speaker 3: a stranger in the back on New York City Street.
Speaker 3: When possible explanation is the had some kind of mental break,
Speaker 3: as many young men do in their twenties. The fact
Speaker 3: of his life in recent years are coming fast and
Speaker 3: perhaps too furious to trust on the fly, But it
Speaker 3: appears that a back injury followed by surgery had left
Speaker 3: him in pain and frustrated. He'd become isolated from family
Speaker 3: and longtime friends, as many young men also do. He
Speaker 3: trafficked in theories of exploitation and blame that dominate the
Speaker 3: corners of the Internet. He saw wisdom, not madness, in
Speaker 3: the writing of Ted Kazinsky, the notorious unibomber. The manifesto
Speaker 3: that mister Mangioni allegedly wrote and the authorities say they
Speaker 3: found on his arrest railed against the US healthcare system.
Speaker 3: Perhaps he saw himself as an avenging hero who would
Speaker 3: take on the system. This is a common trait of
Speaker 3: young men, and they are mostly young and men who
Speaker 3: justify violence with the perverse logic of a cause. It
Speaker 3: doesn't take much for a disturbed individual to pick up
Speaker 3: the populis theme of blaming seemingly distant and faceless corporations
Speaker 3: for social ills and flipping a metal switch into murder.
Speaker 3: Internet sites and podcasts on the right and left often
Speaker 3: marinate these resentments. Yet the man mister Mangioni shot was
Speaker 3: neither faceless nor distant. He was Brian Thompson, a married
Speaker 3: father of two who was walking to a business meeting
Speaker 3: several feet away from the shooter. He was doing what
Speaker 3: his company, United Healthcare and its shareholders asked him to do.
Speaker 3: He was like the Unibomber's targets, innocent. I don't know
Speaker 3: if he recalled the unibomber. He would send these handmade
Speaker 3: bombs to random college professors. They would open them.
Speaker 1: Up and they would blow up.
Speaker 3: I don't understand how he picked his targets. I'm not
Speaker 3: that familiar with Ted Kazinsky and his insanity, but he
Speaker 3: was clearly insane. But the people he murdered had nothing,
Speaker 3: no connection with Kazinski, and they were literally murdered random.
Speaker 3: It's a dreadful sign of the times that mister Mangiuni
Speaker 3: is being celebrated in too many places as a worthy
Speaker 3: avenger instead of an allegedly deranged killer college professors. But
Speaker 3: that is how our culture has degraded, agged on for
Speaker 3: political purposes or audience ratings by many who know better.
Speaker 3: Ryan Thompson's sons will never see him again. Mister man
Speaker 3: Jenny face is a murder charge in New York that
Speaker 3: could send him to prison for the rest of his life.
Speaker 3: Anyone who sees that as anything other than a tragedy
Speaker 3: deserves the scorn that we hope they receive. Amen well,
Speaker 3: stated Wall Street Journal again continuing with him. You're on
Speaker 3: the fifty five KRECE morning show. Got a couple of
Speaker 3: callers online. I'm looking forward to talking to Jamie and
Speaker 3: New Hampshire Gary both on the line, and I would
Speaker 3: love hearing from you as well. If I've won three
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Speaker 10: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station forever has
Speaker 10: a natural It's six.
Speaker 3: Twenty one on a Wednesday, and a happy one too.
Speaker 3: You five one three seven poin nine to fifty five
Speaker 3: hundred eighty two to three talk now. If I picked
Speaker 3: you on ANTMT phones, don't forget. If you have KRC
Speaker 3: dot com, get your heartmedia app.
Speaker 1: I are over there.
Speaker 3: Stream the audio wherever you happen to be at anytime
Speaker 3: a day. You can listen to the podcast time you want.
Speaker 3: If you miss outs on something or have you heard
Speaker 3: something you wanted to hear again, or refer to a friend.
Speaker 3: It's easy to do with the iHeartMedia app or directly
Speaker 3: from fifty five KRC dot com over to the phones
Speaker 3: we go order in which they're received, meaning I think
Speaker 3: that's yeah, Jamie, welcome to the show, and thanks for
Speaker 3: holding over the break there.
Speaker 1: It's good to have you on.
Speaker 9: Thanks bring good morning. Just listening to that tragic story
Speaker 9: where the sun murdered his parents. Yeah, you know, I
Speaker 9: own a school and I see kids as young as
Speaker 9: five addicted to video and it's pretty tragic. And I
Speaker 9: think parents don't understand that the video games for young
Speaker 9: children is actually keeping their brain from doing what it
Speaker 9: needs to do. It's like numbing their brain pathways. Yes,
Speaker 9: and if parents don't get a hold of it at
Speaker 9: a young age, you are in a heap, a heap
Speaker 9: of trouble, and we're seeing it. We're seeing it play out.
Speaker 1: I've had this theory.
Speaker 3: Let me run this by and Jamie, because you know,
Speaker 3: when I was a little kid when video games first
Speaker 3: came out, remember Pong, like the original video game, it
Speaker 3: was just like you bounce, it was like a playing
Speaker 3: ping pong. You bounce this little chip back and forth,
Speaker 3: and that's all it did. But the idea that you
Speaker 3: could control something on your from a little box on
Speaker 3: the screen was fascinating. But it was an endorphin rush,
Speaker 3: and you had this you know, this, this like, oh
Speaker 3: my god, this is so cool. And of course it's
Speaker 3: just gotten amazingly more graphic and more realistic and all
Speaker 3: these different, you know, different types of games. And then
Speaker 3: you couple that with the online interaction with other people.
Speaker 3: You know, you're screaming and yelling at each other because
Speaker 3: I've witnessed this playing these exciting video games. It just
Speaker 3: takes away everything else. You get this endorphin rush and
Speaker 3: you it's almost like you need to be there and
Speaker 3: play it. You're drawn to it, of course, as your
Speaker 3: point me to the exclusion of everything else. You're not reading,
Speaker 3: you're not expanding your brain, and you're just ramping up
Speaker 3: to try to get to the next level. And that's
Speaker 3: all that, that's all that your life is boiled down to.
Speaker 3: It's scary and no wonder we've got so many kids
Speaker 3: with so many mental problems these days. It's all they
Speaker 3: are doing.
Speaker 9: Yeah, And the other piece that we're seeing is that
Speaker 9: which isn't going to make sense, but a disconnect from reality.
Speaker 9: So they're not in reality when they're in a video game.
Speaker 9: So when they are in reality, you're trying to connect
Speaker 9: and they're in relationships and they're trying to make decisions
Speaker 9: in reality. And it's it's really astounding to see, and
Speaker 9: it is it's it's frightening. And I don't think many
Speaker 9: parents really understand their wood into the games and the
Speaker 9: educational value supposedly, and you know, it's it's very easy
Speaker 9: to hand your kid. I mean, you go to a restaurant,
Speaker 9: You're going to see a whole family on their electronics.
Speaker 9: Oh my heart, it kills me.
Speaker 1: It really kills me.
Speaker 9: They're not engaged in conversation or not at the grocery
Speaker 9: store picking out things to get off through. I mean,
Speaker 9: all these opportunities, again, particularly for young kids, is how
Speaker 9: to create a monster? One oh one, for sure.
Speaker 3: You're right, You are dead right. I couldn't agree with
Speaker 3: you more. And a rule in our family, and from
Speaker 3: time to time I will admit that I break it
Speaker 3: because we'll have a conversation we're like, I can't remember
Speaker 3: the name of blah blah blah, blah blah. I'm like, well,
Speaker 3: let's just look it up. You pull your cell phone out.
Speaker 3: My wife, My god, my wife, don't pull that out.
Speaker 3: Keep that phone away. You can't have a cell phone
Speaker 3: out when we're having dinner, period, end of story. Rule
Speaker 3: will not be broken except in some court of you know,
Speaker 3: like justifiable circumstances, but only after we have a conversation
Speaker 3: about whether or not the phone should be pulled out.
Speaker 3: I mean, well, how do we exist before the damn
Speaker 3: cell phones were around? I don't know, but we made
Speaker 3: it this far. I'm fifty nine. I remember before we
Speaker 3: had them. We didn't pull them out during dinner because
Speaker 3: there wasn't one. We actual engaged in conversation. And some
Speaker 3: of the best things in my life in terms of
Speaker 3: my learning, my education, my expansion, and my knowledge and wisdom,
Speaker 3: logic and reason, happened over dinner table conversations with my
Speaker 3: dad and mom and sister. That's where you exchange thoughts
Speaker 3: and ideas. You learn about your day, You learn about
Speaker 3: what people are doing. You learn about maybe challenges and
Speaker 3: frustrations that your kids are having. You can't do that.
Speaker 3: The freaking phone is out, and you're right. You go
Speaker 3: to a restaurant these days, everybody's sitting around looking at
Speaker 3: the damn phones and not talking to each other. What's
Speaker 3: the point. Why did you make a lunch appointment with someone?
Speaker 3: Why did you decide as a family to go out
Speaker 3: to dinner If you're just gonna stare your phone, stay home,
Speaker 3: save the money, or make it a rule in your
Speaker 3: house that at least during dinner time you're not going
Speaker 3: to be on social media. Can you manage that for
Speaker 3: an hour?
Speaker 1: Is it? Oh?
Speaker 3: My god? Can I go without my over an hour?
Speaker 3: It's so sad. Obviously that subject matter gets me gimmed up.
Speaker 3: And I'm no saint. I'm not telling you that. You
Speaker 3: know I'm not on well, I don't do social media,
Speaker 3: so I can at least say that, with the exception
Speaker 3: of the occasional Facebook post. But I don't do TikTok,
Speaker 3: and I don't do X and I just don't want
Speaker 3: to do it. I have no desire to get involved
Speaker 3: with it. We get better things to do with my life.
Speaker 3: I'd rather watch an old movie from the nineteen forties
Speaker 3: than do any of that. And maybe that is my
Speaker 3: downfall that I do watch old movies. That's my form
Speaker 3: of winding down after work, but not at the dinner table.
Speaker 3: Lord Almighty, my wife had divorced me. If I had,
Speaker 3: if I regularly engage in that activity, and she'd be
Speaker 3: justified in doing it. Gary and Teresa, hang on a second.
Speaker 3: I went a little long winded. She got me going
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Speaker 3: They'll put one in for you. Installed all our canlights
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Speaker 3: Says we're gonna have maybe a little snow this morning.
Speaker 3: UH should be over by eight am if we get it,
Speaker 3: and it may show up after three pm. Spotty snow
Speaker 3: possible high thirty four today, overnight low of eighteen UH
Speaker 3: slick spots on the road, just warning you about that possibility.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow high at twenty nine, sunny sky, a few clouds
Speaker 3: over nineteen to twenty two, and a mostly cloudy Friday
Speaker 3: with a high of forty three thirty one degrees. Right now.
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Speaker 2: He's found two seventy five between Madison Pike and Turkey Foot.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna check for a problem between elsewhere, and there's
Speaker 2: a reck sat bound seventy five at Barlington Pike. But
Speaker 2: that's over on the shoulder. No delay. Chuck ingram on
Speaker 2: fifty five Karisee the talk station.
Speaker 3: Next thirty two fifty five Karosene the talk station. Execulate
Speaker 3: the phones. We go, Teresa, hang on because New Hampshire
Speaker 3: Gary is ahead of you. New Hampshire Gary walking into
Speaker 3: the program. Thanks for holding over the brake.
Speaker 7: Good morning, Brian. I'm going to hit you up rapid
Speaker 7: fire this morning. I do use X. I go to
Speaker 7: some open source media. It seems to be real good.
Speaker 7: I follow the macade as well as open source Andy. No,
Speaker 7: there are some really good sources on there, but that's
Speaker 7: the first goal preference. I really don't use it for socialize.
Speaker 7: Let's see back in two thy fifteen, the first gun
Speaker 7: video mounted on a drone was an eighteen year old
Speaker 7: kid from Connecticut. He was convicted felony back in twenty fifteen.
Speaker 7: You can watch the video that he posted on YouTube. Second,
Speaker 7: the rebels, they are saying that on open source that
Speaker 7: they have funding from Ukraine funded the rebels to harass
Speaker 7: Iran and Ukraine, and now the rebels are showing executions
Speaker 7: and they're freeing all the x Serbian soldiers that were
Speaker 7: Islam and they're setting those guys free, which they're not
Speaker 7: a good group of people. And third, there's also showing
Speaker 7: Assad had large warehouses full of crystal mep so apparently
Speaker 7: he was one of the largest man manufacturers of crystal
Speaker 7: math in the Middle East, so they claim, and they
Speaker 7: actually have videos of that, so that's for funding. And Third,
Speaker 7: those mostly moderate peaceful rebels who are going public execution
Speaker 7: of anybody that they caught are now telling women that
Speaker 7: they're not allowed to leave the house without.
Speaker 3: Having Yeah, sure, real law. I did see that it
Speaker 3: was being implemented there, so yes, lots of bad aftermath.
Speaker 3: And as far as the crystal meth is concerned, I mean, hey,
Speaker 3: the Mexican cartels realize there's some profit in that. If
Speaker 3: you're an unethical country if you're an immoral country, you
Speaker 3: go ahead and make myth. Apparently there is a massive
Speaker 3: demand out there for drugs in the world. Right, you
Speaker 3: need to fund your government, and the tax dollars aren't
Speaker 3: coming in. Why not manufacture drugs? The world craves them.
Speaker 3: So it's a problem with mankind generally speaking from what
Speaker 3: I can gather, let's take Teresa's I'm going to go
Speaker 3: along in this segment. Teresa, thanks for holding. Welcome to
Speaker 3: the Morning Show.
Speaker 11: Thank you for taking my call.
Speaker 1: By too happy.
Speaker 11: I'll be right to the point.
Speaker 12: I was really happy to see that you are on
Speaker 12: Facebook because I've been noticing some posts that are popping
Speaker 12: up about the CEO of United Healthcare and that company
Speaker 12: are under investigation for insider trading and fraud, yeah.
Speaker 11: Since last year. So and they're also implicating that Nancy
Speaker 11: Pelosi's name is being brought up as part of that.
Speaker 11: So there must be a lot more to this murder
Speaker 11: than just a kid who's mad about not getting his
Speaker 11: prescription drugs for.
Speaker 7: His back pain.
Speaker 3: Well, and hopefully we'll find out. See this is my thing.
Speaker 3: I hear all that, I have read all that, and
Speaker 3: you're channeling my dear friend my pattern observer friend Maureen,
Speaker 3: who I used to call a conspiracy theorist, decided it's
Speaker 3: pattern observer now, and she's been writing a lot of
Speaker 3: times over the years. You just got to give it
Speaker 3: time to find out the reality of it, and ultimately
Speaker 3: you find out, much like all of the things we
Speaker 3: were saying about COVID nineteen, like six foot social distancing
Speaker 3: is stupid. Masks don't work that kind of stuff. And
Speaker 3: you say it, you know, a few years ago, and
Speaker 3: your ostracized and your thrown off, and your posts are deleted,
Speaker 3: and then you find out that, no, you were right
Speaker 3: the whole time. Yeah, I've seen this stuff on the
Speaker 3: Insider training and God knows what's going on behind the scenes,
Speaker 3: but you know, I saw the story. Barack Obama came
Speaker 3: into the presidency I think with a value of one
Speaker 3: point seven million dollars and when he left he was
Speaker 3: worth thirty some odd million dollars, and it was a story. Oh,
Speaker 3: here we go. Let's see. Clinton entered the White House
Speaker 3: one point three million nineteen ninety three. By the time
Speaker 3: he left he had one hundred and twenty million dollars.
Speaker 3: Barack Obama started his presidency in two thousand and nine
Speaker 3: with a net worth of one point three million dollars.
Speaker 3: It grew to seventy million dollars after he left office.
Speaker 3: How can that be? Well, maybe there is something to
Speaker 3: insider training, you think, Maybe, just maybe Nancy Pelosi and
Speaker 3: United Health do have some sort of relationship from what
Speaker 3: I've been reading. Maybe we'll find out, although, as I
Speaker 3: say that, we didn't really find anything about how Clinton
Speaker 3: made his money or how Barack Obama made his money
Speaker 3: while occupying an office that paid I think right now
Speaker 3: four hundred and fifty thousand dollars annually, a sum which
Speaker 3: President Trump, soon to be again, has turned down. He
Speaker 3: is not going to take a salary six thirty eight.
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Speaker 3: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred EIGHTV three
Speaker 3: talk fifty on eighteen and T phone regular listeners. No,
Speaker 3: I'm excited about the doge hole concept with Elon Musk
Speaker 3: and Vivate Gramma swam me with no official government positions,
Speaker 3: no official salary, sitting in an unofficial room that taxpayer
Speaker 3: dollars are not paying for and figuring out ways to
Speaker 3: cut the size and scope of government. What an awesome,
Speaker 3: awesome concept. And thank god we have people like Elon
Speaker 3: Musk and Viva Gramma swam Me who've demonstrably shown the
Speaker 3: world that they are awesome business people using their intellect
Speaker 3: to make large corporations employing literally thousands and thousands of
Speaker 3: people and providing the world with apparently with products and
Speaker 3: services that the world demands, ergo, making them the heapsloads
Speaker 3: of money keeping their businesses lean and efficient. Boy, if
Speaker 3: you only had people like that that could bring those
Speaker 3: talents to the federal government. Oh, look, there they are
Speaker 3: doing that. Going back to my comments about the presidential salary,
Speaker 3: Trump was interviewed by somebody who was described by.
Speaker 1: Who did this?
Speaker 3: Oh it was the Gateway punted no one under Maureen
Speaker 3: your favorite website, Kristen Welker, leftist, whatever, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: She was just asking questions, are you planning to accept
Speaker 3: a salary as president?
Speaker 1: She asked?
Speaker 3: His response, President Trump, I am not going to accept
Speaker 3: a salary. No, I'm giving up a lot of money.
Speaker 3: Do you know what amazed me? Maybe this isn't right,
Speaker 3: But other than George Washington and they're not sure about that.
Speaker 3: Every president has accepted their salary accept me. She followed
Speaker 3: up with, did you you did accept the pension?
Speaker 1: Correct?
Speaker 3: And he said, I don't think so. You didn't accept
Speaker 3: your pension. I don't think I accepted anything.
Speaker 1: He said.
Speaker 3: The president gets about four hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year and I didn't take it.
Speaker 1: Hmm. So I want to ask.
Speaker 3: You again about and he interrupted, by the way, I
Speaker 3: got no credit for that. That's okay. Her follow well,
Speaker 3: I'm asking you about it for a reason. I think
Speaker 3: it's notable that you're not going to accept a salary.
Speaker 3: He said, I didn't and I'm not going to and
Speaker 3: I don't believe I got any credit for that. But
Speaker 3: I just feel for me it's a nice thing to do. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And the point was it was his commitment to fiscal responsibility. Obviously,
Speaker 3: Donald Trump has enough money in his bank accounts, even
Speaker 3: after being the victim of law fair and every single
Speaker 3: leftist prosecutor and judge trying to liberate the money he
Speaker 3: has from him, including that ridiculous lawsuit about the valuation
Speaker 3: of real estate. What's your house worth? What is your
Speaker 3: house worth? Go ahead, tell me No, it's not. You're wrong.
Speaker 3: What do you mean I'm wrong? Well, I looked on Zillo.
Speaker 3: You're wrong. Your house is worth what someone is willing
Speaker 3: to pay for it on the day, Yes, shake hands
Speaker 3: and sign the sales contract. That is the one moment
Speaker 3: in time that you know what your real estate is worth.
Speaker 3: What do they do to Donald Trump? Well, he said
Speaker 3: his scope was worth blah blah blah, and that was
Speaker 3: an outright lie. He was dealing with sophistic financial institutions
Speaker 3: who have their own real estate appraisers. It was an
Speaker 3: arm's length transaction between sophisticated parties. And yet they went
Speaker 3: after him. They accused him of lying and committing crimes.
Speaker 3: Why well, because he's Donald Trump. That's why nobody else
Speaker 3: would have been subjected to that. And the banks that
Speaker 3: loaned him the money got paid back completely with interest.
Speaker 3: Unlike those people are getting their student loans fulfilled. They're
Speaker 3: not fulfilling their obligations. They're having it wiped away. They
Speaker 3: didn't pay the interest that they promised to pay. They're
Speaker 3: having it wiped away. Why cause well, somebody needed votes.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump goes to a bank and says, I want
Speaker 3: a loan. They say, well, what are you using as collateral?
Speaker 3: Here's mar a lago. What's it worth? I don't know,
Speaker 3: nine gajillion dollars. Well, let me take a look at it.
Speaker 3: We'll decide for ourself whether it's sufficient collateral for a loan.
Speaker 3: Yeah it is. Here's your money, and pay it back
Speaker 3: by X number of years. Donald Trump fulfilled his contractual obligations.
Speaker 3: Those banks testified in court they weren't out a dime,
Speaker 3: they were not harmed in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 3: And yet Donald Trump has found liable for what hundreds
Speaker 3: of millions of dollars. Tell me that's not, in and
Speaker 3: of itself, the prosecution under the circumstances, in and of
Speaker 3: itself a crime. But his commitment to fiscal responsibility is
Speaker 3: the reason he waived his salary. That was his point.
Speaker 3: Rather than keeping the compensation, he donated it to federal agencies,
Speaker 3: including the National Park Service and even the Department of Education.
Speaker 3: And again going back to former President Bill Clinton, according
Speaker 3: to Newsweek, showed up with the White House of the
Speaker 3: net worth of one point three million dollars back in
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety three. And you may think that's a lot
Speaker 3: of money, but if you go ahead and consider all
Speaker 3: of your retirement savings and the value of the real
Speaker 3: estate that you own, if you own some, and your
Speaker 3: cars and your stuff and your things, you might surprise
Speaker 3: yourself and how much money you're actually worth on paper. Anyway,
Speaker 3: how did he end up leaving the White House with
Speaker 3: one hundred and twenty million dollars? How how is that possible?
Speaker 3: Barack Obama again one point three million dollars when he
Speaker 3: shut up with the White House ended up with seventy
Speaker 3: million dollars again Newsweek. I'll take Newsweek at their word
Speaker 3: on this one, not that I normally would, but I'm
Speaker 3: sure the figures and facts are all out there, and
Speaker 3: they may be off just a little bit here in
Speaker 3: this reporting. But the reality is, you enter into the
Speaker 3: White House and you make four hundred thousand dollars a year,
Speaker 3: How in the hell can you turn that into seventy
Speaker 3: million dollars and move away from those chuckleheads and start
Speaker 3: looking at I don't know, maybe Mitch McConnell, John Bainer,
Speaker 3: and Nancy Pelosi, we could go down the list. There's
Speaker 3: a lot of folks in politics making heaploads of money
Speaker 3: even though their base salaries would never under any circumstance
Speaker 3: that you and I would be living through. We could
Speaker 3: not parlay that money into this kind of well growth
Speaker 3: less for trade and cattle futures. Oh that's right. That
Speaker 3: was corrupt too, now, wasn't At six forty nine fifty
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC dot com. iHeartRadio.
Speaker 3: It is five or six fifty three or fifty five
Speaker 3: KC the talk stage. I'll go straight to the Phone's
Speaker 3: got time take a caller. Mike's on the line. Mike
Speaker 3: thinks for calling this morning, and a very happy Wednesday
Speaker 3: to you.
Speaker 7: Hi, Brian. I don't know if this is possible or not.
Speaker 7: There's a way to do it.
Speaker 13: But wait, they like track anything that Nancy Pelosi or
Speaker 13: Paul Pelosi or any of her kids were to do stockwise,
Speaker 13: and whatever she does.
Speaker 7: You do it.
Speaker 3: If only we had the information that they're privy to. Jeez, Louise,
Speaker 3: they're writing legislation.
Speaker 13: They see them not put a tracker on their account,
Speaker 13: say oh they bought that, let's buy it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, look back, jeez Louise, look back at
Speaker 3: Hunter Biden and where all the money. Not that you
Speaker 3: and I would have access to Chinese Communist Party cash
Speaker 3: or Russian oligar cash or Ukrainian gas prom cash, but
Speaker 3: look at all the suspicious activity report. The Stars reports
Speaker 3: that that guy was connected to more than one hundred
Speaker 3: and seventy five if I recall the number correctly. I mean,
Speaker 3: if you had one of those show up on your account,
Speaker 3: they'd be all over you, like ugly on a monkey.
Speaker 3: As my dad used to say, What do they do
Speaker 3: with him? They slow walked the investigation. So, yeah, he
Speaker 3: did not declare income and he did pay back what
Speaker 3: income tax he owed after after the statute of limitations
Speaker 3: had expired. On the vast majority of the cash at
Speaker 3: lanted in his pocket and the pockets of a number
Speaker 3: of the Biden family members, as we have been to
Speaker 3: explain to or have been told if that was you
Speaker 3: or me, hell no, we'd be in jail right now. So, yeah,
Speaker 3: there was special treatment for Hunter Biden, not in the
Speaker 3: form of lawfair, not in the form of going after
Speaker 3: him for things that you and I wouldn't have gone after.
Speaker 3: For a matter of fact, I was filling out my
Speaker 3: FFL form yesterday for my Christmas President. I was on
Speaker 3: the phone with my mom and I got to the
Speaker 3: law where it's said you addicted to drugs or whatever naked.
Speaker 3: Oh look the Hunter Biden why question. Yeah, we we
Speaker 3: would be prosecuted. Oh no, not Hunter Biden. Six fifty
Speaker 3: five coming up in six fifty six, coming up on
Speaker 3: top of the hour News, after which the brilliance of
Speaker 3: Jack Atherton. His topic today Santa's politics plus Briga mcawan
Speaker 3: from the Hudson Institute on Trump's energy policies. That'll be
Speaker 3: at seven thirty. I sure hope you can stick around
Speaker 3: your voice.
Speaker 1: Thank you for telling McCall your country. Here it every
Speaker 1: day fifty five krs the talk station. This report is sponsor.
Speaker 3: Son six fifty five Casee de talk Station. Wonderful Wednesday
Speaker 3: always made more wonderful with he returned of jack Athan.
Speaker 3: The Big Story with Jack Aithan and he anchorman. He's
Speaker 3: an author, He's brilliant, he's a lawyer, he's a historian.
Speaker 3: He is a raconteur and jack of all trades and
Speaker 3: brilliant he is. And I love his commentary and I
Speaker 3: love being of friends with him. Welcome back, jack Athan.
Speaker 14: Oh ho ho, My friend tell me, Brian, have you
Speaker 14: ever dressed up to play Santa Claus?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: Well, I did.
Speaker 14: I dressed up with Santa for years until Amesley said,
Speaker 14: I freaked out our daughters and their boyfriends, so I
Speaker 14: had to stop.
Speaker 3: I don't even want to know how you could freak
Speaker 3: someone out, Jack. Although you know you don't have the
Speaker 3: frame for Santa Claus.
Speaker 1: I know you can. You can.
Speaker 3: You can add some padding and everything like that to
Speaker 3: kind of fill the foot the bill. But I suppose
Speaker 3: it's the words that come out of your mouth is
Speaker 3: what determines whether you freak someone.
Speaker 14: Now well, promising to give away is a fun tradition,
Speaker 14: except in politics. The political giveaway tradition goes back thousands
Speaker 14: of years, ancient Greeks called leaders who bought off their
Speaker 14: supporters demagogues, meaning dictators who led the demos the people
Speaker 14: by the nose, promising them free stuff. In Rome, Julius
Speaker 14: Caesar was a demagogue who promised his followers bread and circuses,
Speaker 14: meaning the gladiators and now slicing each other up in
Speaker 14: movie theaters. We've had demagogues in our country too well.
Speaker 14: Into the Great Depression, Huey Long ruled Louisiana, first as governor,
Speaker 14: then in the US Senate. The Kingfish, as he was called,
Speaker 14: was a populist, but unlike Donald Trump, Huey was a
Speaker 14: left wing populist. Huey Long filled Louisiana governor and its
Speaker 14: government with political cronies, and then demanded that they kicked
Speaker 14: back part of their salaries. His Share our Wealth program
Speaker 14: set a cap on all salaries public and private. We
Speaker 14: distributed property and pushed massive public spending, so massive that
Speaker 14: Franklin Roosevelt, to keep Huey from challenging him for the
Speaker 14: White House, spent just as much. Huey famously promised that
Speaker 14: he'd put a chicken in every pot and make every
Speaker 14: man a king. He told that his socialism was unconstitutional,
Speaker 14: the Kingfish said, and I quote, I am the Constitution
Speaker 14: told the same thing about his new deal. FDR threatened
Speaker 14: to pack the US Supreme Court. Ultimately, Huey Long was
Speaker 14: assassinated by the son in law of the judge that
Speaker 14: Huey pushed into retirement. Today, Coach Brian Kelly can thank
Speaker 14: Huey Long for putting LSU on the map with a
Speaker 14: lot of spending, and also spending a ton of money
Speaker 14: on other public works. But the Kingfish also left a
Speaker 14: legacy of boss government in Louisiana and making millions of
Speaker 14: people dependent on handouts. Huey Long was a white Santa Claus.
Speaker 14: Black demagogues have done perhaps even more damage, Brian. For
Speaker 14: decades centuries, people of color were denied equality under the law.
Speaker 14: Nobody is denying that. But once America atoned for that
Speaker 14: sin by winning the Civil War, passing three amendments to
Speaker 14: our Constitution, and then finally the Civil Rights Acts of
Speaker 14: the nineteen sixties. True civil rights leaders like doctor Martin
Speaker 14: Luther King Junior did not want to play Santa Claus.
Speaker 14: They wanted black people to be treated as equals, not
Speaker 14: as perpetual victims. But Doctor King was soon replaced by
Speaker 14: the likes of Reverend Al Sharpton. He became famous promoting
Speaker 14: a black girl who who lied about being raped by whites.
Speaker 14: Sharpton still believes not in character but in identity politics.
Speaker 14: We have discussed for years Brian so called civil rights
Speaker 14: inspired laws that showered unwed black mothers with welfare so
Speaker 14: long as there was no man living in the house,
Speaker 14: that destroyed black and many poor white and Hispanic family
Speaker 14: formations like as you have been discussing this morning, Jordan
Speaker 14: Neely's no man in the house. That was not the
Speaker 14: vision of doctor King. That was not even the vision
Speaker 14: of Santa Claus, who rewards good little boys and girls
Speaker 14: and their fathers of every race, creed and color, for
Speaker 14: all of our shortcomings. The United States of America was
Speaker 14: founded on virtue, the limited decentralized government set out in
Speaker 14: our actual constitution. That limited decentralized government is what Donald
Speaker 14: Trump's right wing populism is trying to restore. Because Donald
Speaker 14: Trump is not Santa Claus. He has promised to preserve
Speaker 14: social safety nets, including social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid. But
Speaker 14: Donald Trump is not a demogogue. This president wants boys
Speaker 14: and girls to grow up to be responsible parents who
Speaker 14: can raise their own boys and girls and buy them
Speaker 14: presents themselves, maybe pretending that they were left by Santa Claus,
Speaker 14: but knowing that those presents and the roof over their
Speaker 14: heads and the food on their tables all come from
Speaker 14: a booming economy, equal opportunity, and hard, honest labor. That's
Speaker 14: why more and more men and women of all races
Speaker 14: voted for Trump. And having a president not a demagogue,
Speaker 14: is the best president, best present as well that anybody
Speaker 14: can get.
Speaker 3: Indeed, you know, you mentioned bread and circuses, and I
Speaker 3: immediately wrote that down. I mean, isn't that really one
Speaker 3: of the things that the reasons the Roman Empire fell?
Speaker 3: They expanded beyond their ability to maintain the borders. They
Speaker 3: spent gazillions and gazillions of dollars trying to keep the
Speaker 3: people appeased with freey stuff and things, only to find
Speaker 3: out that it was completely unaffordable and incapable of being sustained,
Speaker 3: and gradually the system decays and falls apart. Now I
Speaker 3: say that thinking about in the back of my mind,
Speaker 3: as I'm sure you're probably already anticipating thirty six trillion
Speaker 3: dollars in national debt and growing with no and in sight.
Speaker 3: That's one of the reasons why I'm so excited about
Speaker 3: this whole concept of DOGE. Someone's got to put the
Speaker 3: brakes on it. And if you've worried about your own
Speaker 3: personal favorite program, the thing that you are hooked up
Speaker 3: to the umbilical court of governments of providing you whatever
Speaker 3: thing bread and circus or whatever you're getting, you might
Speaker 3: want to be concerned. But in the broader scheme, the
Speaker 3: government has gotten so large in size and scope that
Speaker 3: they can't even account for the money that they spend. Jack,
Speaker 3: they did how many audits of the Defense Department now
Speaker 3: and they still haven't been able to account for the
Speaker 3: money they spend. Our own government doesn't know where the
Speaker 3: money went. That is I'm sorry. There are two words,
Speaker 3: and I can't utter them on the radio except the
Speaker 3: second one, which is up.
Speaker 14: Well, of course, you're absolutely right, may I add, Brian.
Speaker 14: Some listeners may be saying, wait a minute, even Donald
Speaker 14: Trump wants to keep Social Security and Medicare and Medicaid,
Speaker 14: and those were left wing populist programs, And that's very true.
Speaker 14: But until Trump, the GOP was not a right wing
Speaker 14: populist Party, the white shoe Republicans, the Bushes and the
Speaker 14: Cheneys and Mitt Romney. They got us into the Great Depression,
Speaker 14: and more recently they've been shipping America's manufacturing jobs off
Speaker 14: to China. They created the Huey Longs and FDR. But
Speaker 14: as we've discussed, Otto von Bismarck, no big liberal, as
Speaker 14: the head of the United Germany in the eighteen seventies,
Speaker 14: gave Germany a social safety net in the nineteenth century.
Speaker 14: What's different about Trump is that he wants the smallest
Speaker 14: freest government that's possible, with a social safety net, a
Speaker 14: reasonable one, not a hammock, to give all Americans the
Speaker 14: freedom to succeed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And the reason people get uptight about Social Security,
Speaker 3: I hear it all the time. I paid into that.
Speaker 3: I paid in that. You're right, you did. But when
Speaker 3: it was created, people died in their mid sixties. They
Speaker 3: were not on a program, I mean to the extent
Speaker 3: even well back then when it did when it first existed, well,
Speaker 3: he had fifteen workers for every Social Security recipient. Social
Speaker 3: Security recipient was probably going to be dead by age
Speaker 3: sixty eight. You only had several years of reliance on
Speaker 3: that program financially, it actually worked out on paper. Now
Speaker 3: what there are three workers for every Social Security recipient.
Speaker 3: They're paying out more than they take in. It's a
Speaker 3: recipe for collapse. I understand, and I appreciate the fact
Speaker 3: that people are reliant upon it because they have lived
Speaker 3: their life with the promise from government that they would
Speaker 3: be getting a Social Security check. Fine, you must fulfill
Speaker 3: that promise because people have, you know, based and built
Speaker 3: their entire financial you know situation, you know, their savings,
Speaker 3: their their their their retirement expectations on the idea of
Speaker 3: getting a Social Security check which they paid into. Unfortunately,
Speaker 3: the system isn't working out over the long haul, and
Speaker 3: it is destined to collapse by every government you know projection,
Speaker 3: whether from the left or the right, all of the programs,
Speaker 3: all the analysis says this is unsustainable. So what we
Speaker 3: need to do is create a different future expectation, give
Speaker 3: people some flexibility. You want to be in the Social
Speaker 3: Security program or would you rather invest that monthly so
Speaker 3: that that withdraw from your paycheck into your personal financial
Speaker 3: retirement account where you could probably end up doing a
Speaker 3: lot better in terms of return on investment. Jack, I
Speaker 3: don't know what you paid in over the years of
Speaker 3: your working or what ultimately I have paid in over
Speaker 3: the years. But I bet you that if all the
Speaker 3: money that they had taken out of my paycheck for
Speaker 3: the Social Security program I had in my personal retirement
Speaker 3: account earning interest and getting a compounding interest return, I
Speaker 3: will be in a lot better position than whatever I'm
Speaker 3: going to end up getting from Social Security. And you know,
Speaker 3: everybody read your Social Security form. It says right there
Speaker 3: on the front, this is an estimated payment of what
Speaker 3: you can get when you are retired, but don't count
Speaker 3: on it. It's not a guarantee, which means you know,
Speaker 3: you may be getting a lot less than what they
Speaker 3: have written on the piece of paper.
Speaker 14: The underlying problem is even more dire birth rates in
Speaker 14: our country now one point three percent replacement rate. You
Speaker 14: need two point one just to remain steady. And the
Speaker 14: answer is not illegal immigration, unless you just want people
Speaker 14: to cut your lawn and maybe be a nanny. I mean,
Speaker 14: the answer is to have the kind of legal immigration
Speaker 14: that Orlando Sanza and the vike Ramaswami talk about on
Speaker 14: your show all the time. We need more people in
Speaker 14: this country, but we also need and this circles. Back
Speaker 14: to what we were talking about earlier. We need to
Speaker 14: raise people who are responsible, who want to form families,
Speaker 14: who aren't paid off simply to vote for Democrats, quants
Speaker 14: and for establishment Republicans. People who want to be the
Speaker 14: kind of people that we had in the World War
Speaker 14: II generation who then spoiled their kids. And that's a
Speaker 14: whole different talk that we've had before, but who at
Speaker 14: least had the kids we're able to pay it into
Speaker 14: social security and build up this country for the next generation.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know that's interesting, Jack, and probably the
Speaker 3: subject matter for a future conversation between you and my
Speaker 3: listening audience. Why young people don't want to have children.
Speaker 3: It seems to be a mixed bag of it's too
Speaker 3: damn expensive, and then we could sort of do an
Speaker 3: analysis of why it's so expensive to have children. But
Speaker 3: then there's that corollary where everything is built on, every
Speaker 3: piece of legislation, every activity that mankind engages in, always
Speaker 3: ends up going back to a discussion about global warming
Speaker 3: or climate change. People, young people these days think that,
Speaker 3: you know, children and humanity are a bunch of cockroaches
Speaker 3: killing the planet. They have no desire to participate in
Speaker 3: a world where we are all personally responsible for the
Speaker 3: death of the planet some you know, X number of
Speaker 3: years in the future. If we just could eradicate that
Speaker 3: as a concept and start from scratch and just eliminate
Speaker 3: the discussion about exhalation causing our collective demise, maybe we
Speaker 3: might re examine the benefits, the virtues, the value of
Speaker 3: being parents. I'm a much better human being for having
Speaker 3: had my two children. It did cost a lot, yes,
Speaker 3: of course it did. But it was a brilliant, brilliant, wonderful,
Speaker 3: joyous learning experience. It creates this love that you wouldn't
Speaker 3: have absent the children being involved, the satisfaction enjoy you
Speaker 3: get watching your children grow and develop. You don't have kids.
Speaker 3: You don't get that, and people can't. People just don't
Speaker 3: understand that. It boil it down to simple either monetary
Speaker 3: or global warming crapping ergo. No one wants to have
Speaker 3: kids anymore.
Speaker 14: I don't know, man, It's always going to be too
Speaker 14: expensive to have children if you remain a child yourself.
Speaker 14: But post election analysis of the vote shows that the
Speaker 14: youngest voters were the ones who were most likely to
Speaker 14: vote for Trump. They're getting over the basillas of the
Speaker 14: nineteen sixties. It's taken this many generations, but in that
Speaker 14: cohort of eighteen to I think about twenty four or five,
Speaker 14: you saw a big movement toward Trump among men and women. Yeah,
Speaker 14: and that's one of the most hopeful things that's happened.
Speaker 3: Indeed, I love your quote though, children, if you never
Speaker 3: developed you on childhood yourself, I think there's some real
Speaker 3: wisdom in that one. Brother, And of course that's what
Speaker 3: we get from you every time you're on the Morning show. Jack,
Speaker 3: I think, God bless you, my best you, your beautiful
Speaker 3: better half. Look forward to next Wednesday and another conversation,
Speaker 3: and just have a wonderful week, my friend. And thanks
Speaker 3: for spending time with my listeners and me every week.
Speaker 14: Happy holiday, everybody.
Speaker 3: Appreciate that, Jack, and back at you from all my listeners.
Speaker 3: It's seven twenty one to fifty five krc DE Talk Station.
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station for Deckage the team
Speaker 1: a cord in the finite.
Speaker 3: At the top of the our news. Congressman Massey on Syria,
Speaker 3: his opposition to Trump's choice for the eahead and comments
Speaker 3: on the Doge Department with Elon Musk and Dvike. Grandma
Speaker 3: swam me one hour from now, Judge Ednapolitana. Every Wednesday,
Speaker 3: will Trump stop domestics bying? In the meantime, I always
Speaker 3: Welcome back Brigham McCollum with the Hudson Institute, which you
Speaker 3: can find online at Hudson dot org. Brigham mcowen to
Speaker 3: talk about Trump's energy policies. Welcome back, Brigham. You know
Speaker 3: I love having you on the show. It's good to
Speaker 3: have you back on today. Well, Brian, thank you so much.
Speaker 3: It's always an honor and a pleasure. And I'm reporting
Speaker 3: to you live from our nation's capital this morning. Oh
Speaker 3: you're in the swamp. Huh.
Speaker 10: Well, you know we're gonna make it shiny again. We're
Speaker 10: gonna clean things up.
Speaker 3: I think, I hope so, and I honestly, I have
Speaker 3: to be honest with you. When I saw the topic today,
Speaker 3: Trump's energy policies my only reaction because I honestly, and
Speaker 3: as much as I read as much news as I
Speaker 3: go through, I haven't really personally, I've seen a whole
Speaker 3: lot about it, except that he is what has been
Speaker 3: described as or for what I've generally read as everything approaches,
Speaker 3: like all the everything you know, we'll go with it all.
Speaker 3: Whatever you want, everything open, let's use that gas oil
Speaker 3: and coal, and if you want a windmill, do that.
Speaker 3: All the above kind of strategy in order to bring
Speaker 3: down our energy bills and create a more efficient energy
Speaker 3: system here.
Speaker 10: Absolutely, that is one of the key pillars. And I
Speaker 10: think you know, this notion of energy dominance or energy independence,
Speaker 10: which we've talked about, is more critical than ever. You know,
Speaker 10: we've talked on the program previously about watching mistakes that
Speaker 10: other countries have made, so your inflicted.
Speaker 3: Wounds the European Union collectively Germany most notably.
Speaker 10: Yes, absolutely, and you know this is part of President
Speaker 10: Trump has several pillars. And if I may real quickly,
Speaker 10: and I'll explain how energy fits into this. First is
Speaker 10: this return to peace through strength by re establishing de terrence,
Speaker 10: renewing America's industrial base, which requires a lot of energy,
Speaker 10: and protecting the US against espionage and different ask actions
Speaker 10: like that. I'll skip over secure our borders. That's pretty
Speaker 10: self explanatory. But on our economy, you know, that's really
Speaker 10: where energy comes in, because you know, it is a
Speaker 10: huge component of what makes a country, any country, competitive
Speaker 10: or not competitive when you're trying to build and sell things.
Speaker 10: And I think that's something a lot of the world
Speaker 10: has forgotten. And we've seded this to China and to
Speaker 10: some extent some other places of people that don't like
Speaker 10: us very much. It's very odd, don't you agree?
Speaker 3: I agree one hundred percent, And that's what I always
Speaker 3: go back to. I mean, I know, I think I'm
Speaker 3: one of the few heretics that are left in the
Speaker 3: world that doesn't believe that you and I are axhiling
Speaker 3: ourselves into existence. I don't believe in committing economic suicide
Speaker 3: by trying to rely on the sun to power literally everything.
Speaker 3: I'm smarter than that. But I watch as other countries
Speaker 3: benefiting unbelievably in terms of their building of their economy.
Speaker 1: The Chinese.
Speaker 3: Chinese are a perfect example. They push this global warming
Speaker 3: stuff on the rest of the world through all of
Speaker 3: their connectivity with social media and influencing and all that,
Speaker 3: and yet they do not lift a finger. They are
Speaker 3: not interested in committing economic suicide. They burn coal, they
Speaker 3: still build coal plants, they do anything they damn well please,
Speaker 3: while they manufacture all of the green stuff that we
Speaker 3: think we need to rely on. Completely. It's just absolute insanity.
Speaker 10: Brigham, Amen, Amen, it is in fact. And you know,
Speaker 10: if you look just a couple miles away from me,
Speaker 10: down down Pennsylvania Avenue at the White House, you know
Speaker 10: for the last four years, you've heard this administration to
Speaker 10: Biden Harris administration talk about, well, we compete with China
Speaker 10: over here, but in climate they agree with us on climate.
Speaker 1: We are cooperating.
Speaker 10: Now, Brian, it's unilateral economic disarmament. They want us to
Speaker 10: believe all this nonsense because they want us to destroy
Speaker 10: what's left of our industrial base, to destroy what's left
Speaker 10: of American and American strength energy. I mean, a lot
Speaker 10: of countries don't have the natural resources that we have.
Speaker 1: Japan has to.
Speaker 10: Import almost all of its raw materials and energy. But
Speaker 10: American we're blessed with this. Why on earth would we
Speaker 10: take one of our biggest markers off the table.
Speaker 3: That is a legitimate question, and the only thing that
Speaker 3: I've been able to conclude over the years, Brigand, is
Speaker 3: that there are you know, these the globalist mentality forces
Speaker 3: out there, those that wish to control us, generally speaking,
Speaker 3: see us as the outlier. We're the big wart, We're
Speaker 3: the ones that stick out. And why do we stick out?
Speaker 3: Because freedom, independence, capitalism, and an abundance of energy has
Speaker 3: built an economy that nobody in the world can compete with.
Speaker 3: And because of that, they want to take all our
Speaker 3: money and redistribute it. They want to kneecappus. They want
Speaker 3: us to commit this suicide in the name of global
Speaker 3: climate change or something, so we flatten out our economy
Speaker 3: so the rest of the world can. Well, we can
Speaker 3: join the rest of the world and be equally poor.
Speaker 3: I mean, it sounds conspiratorial, but that's the only conclusion
Speaker 3: I can be left with, Brigham.
Speaker 10: Well, I think you're onto something because another part of
Speaker 10: President Trump's pillars and re establishing our economy. He's not
Speaker 10: opposed to trade. People are freaking out all over the
Speaker 10: place right now, right, this is his opening move. This
Speaker 10: is fantastic. He's not opposed to trade. He wants fair trade,
Speaker 10: not free trade. And a lot of the trade we've
Speaker 10: made the Parish climate change. This all goes in the
Speaker 10: same bucket of giving away our stuff to other people.
Speaker 10: And you cannot save, cut, conserve your way to prosperity.
Speaker 10: That's not how it works. And I think he gets well,
Speaker 10: I know he gets that, and his new administration gets that,
Speaker 10: and hence the make America great again.
Speaker 3: All right, let's pause with bring Briga McComb back. We
Speaker 3: got lots more to talk about from the Hudson Instituit
Speaker 3: Hudson dot org is where you find them online, and
Speaker 3: I recommend you check out what they have to say.
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Speaker 3: Fifty five Kerr City Talks. In talk station Ryan Thomas
Speaker 3: was bringing a down from the Hudson Institute online Hudson
Speaker 3: dot org, talking energy policy and Brigham you mentioned and
Speaker 3: moving just slightly away from and I know it's all interconnected.
Speaker 3: But going back to your statement about fair trade and
Speaker 3: the concept of fair trade, I know that's where these
Speaker 3: tariffs come in, because it is literally impossible to have
Speaker 3: fair trade with a country like China. They don't have OSHA,
Speaker 3: they don't have a regulatory scheme, they don't have an
Speaker 3: environmental protection agency, they don't give a crap about anything
Speaker 3: at all. They also have slave labor. So how is
Speaker 3: it you could ever achieve quote unquote fair trade with
Speaker 3: a country that has such a substantial advantage in terms
Speaker 3: of manufacturing at a discount compared to what our companies
Speaker 3: here have to deal with under our regulatory environment. Hut Brigham.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, that's that's that's a great point. At it's
Speaker 10: actually very difficult. And you may remember back some years
Speaker 10: ago when we let China into d G seven and
Speaker 10: into the World Trade Organization. The wto the thought was, gosh,
Speaker 10: if we traded, we'd all become friends.
Speaker 1: You guys wouldn't be.
Speaker 10: Communists any longer, you would support freedom, we'll all get along.
Speaker 7: Well.
Speaker 10: One of President Trump's current advisors, Robert Leiitthheiser, who was
Speaker 10: the US Trade rep said that is a mistake. And
Speaker 10: everybody said, oh, you don't know what you're talking about. Well,
Speaker 10: he was right. It is difficult because every single company
Speaker 10: in China is owned by the Communist Party of China.
Speaker 10: In no, yeah, there is no free market. And Brian
Speaker 10: and I know you know this, some of your listeners
Speaker 10: may not. They all have to swear allegiance to the
Speaker 10: state and that they will do everything possible to put
Speaker 10: the state first, including espionage, spying, stealing of intellectual property,
Speaker 10: all of that. And unless and until America can restore deterrence,
Speaker 10: military deterrence with Taiwan, economic deterrence, energy deterrence, that's how
Speaker 10: you get these people to understand you. You don't deal
Speaker 10: with a playground bully by ignoring them, right, you.
Speaker 1: Have to stand up to them.
Speaker 10: And that's not if we have not been doing that.
Speaker 10: And fast fact, China now emits more carbon. If you're
Speaker 10: keeping track of carbon and greenhouse gases, then the rest
Speaker 10: of the industrial world combined, we can all hold our
Speaker 10: breaths and it wouldn't make a darn bit of difference
Speaker 10: even if you felt it would.
Speaker 3: Well, again, another illustration of the stupidity of trying to
Speaker 3: control the emissions, at least in terms of naturally occurring
Speaker 3: emissions like carbon dioxide. I mean, you can keep you know,
Speaker 3: benz out of the air. You can take lead out
Speaker 3: of gasoline and keep that from out of the air
Speaker 3: and still have an efficient internal combustion engine. So there
Speaker 3: are technological advances we can make to keep toxic chemicals out.
Speaker 3: But carbon dioxide isn't toxic. It's plant food.
Speaker 1: And you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I going back to your point on the
Speaker 3: economic realities of China. They didn't play along. I think
Speaker 3: that was Nixon's idea of opening up free trade with China. Well,
Speaker 3: if we just trade with them, they're enemies of the
Speaker 3: Soviet Union. But looking at the Soviet Union and our
Speaker 3: policies toward them and all the other Western nations, nobody
Speaker 3: traded with them. They were isolated, and they fell apart
Speaker 3: and collapsed economically for a multitude of reasons, but most
Speaker 3: notably because we wouldn't engage in commerce and industry with them.
Speaker 3: We choked them off. And if the rest of the
Speaker 3: world decided to choke off the Chinese and they wouldn't
Speaker 3: be able to build their military industrial complex.
Speaker 1: You're exactly right.
Speaker 10: And I think you'll also see speaking of speak King
Speaker 10: of sanctions, a return to maximum pressure on Iran because
Speaker 10: the last four years have not been good. We've given
Speaker 10: them billions of dollars and they have sowed hate and
Speaker 10: discontent all throughout the Middle East. But real quickly, we
Speaker 10: talk about a lot of these energy pieces. Just uploaded
Speaker 10: a new version of Charged Conversation speaking of Higheart Radio,
Speaker 10: where you can find it there or any other place
Speaker 10: you find your podcast, where we talk about some of
Speaker 10: the background and some of the political philosophy that has
Speaker 10: gotten into this this climate debate, and it's really not
Speaker 10: about climate debate, as you've pointed out, it's anti capitalism
Speaker 10: and a lot of people are starting to wake up
Speaker 10: and realize they've been lied to. So point in fact
Speaker 10: that you just mentioned in our atmosphere, seventy eight percent
Speaker 10: of our atmosphere is nitrogen, about twenty one percent is oxygen,
Speaker 10: one percent is argone gas. That's the stuff that goes
Speaker 10: in neon lights. It's also harmless, although it is an
Speaker 10: oxygen and displacement that machines. When we get down to it,
Speaker 10: we have four to one hundreds of one percent of
Speaker 10: our atmosphere is carbon.
Speaker 1: Dioxide plant food, plant.
Speaker 10: Food less than four to one hundreds of one percent,
Speaker 10: and as best as we can tell, humans are responsible
Speaker 10: for sixteen If I'm reading this right, how many decimal
Speaker 10: places is for tens hundreds thousand, ten thousands, sixteen to
Speaker 10: ten thousandths of one percent.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not a thing. It's nothing. It's absolutely nothing.
Speaker 3: And you know what, really, really, and I'm going to
Speaker 3: use the words pisses me off, recognizing that some people's
Speaker 3: sensitivities may be bothered by that, but at that level
Speaker 3: that I'm uttering it out loud. I was reading about
Speaker 3: the so called Inflation Reduction Act, which was really the
Speaker 3: Green New Deal project, and all of the programs and
Speaker 3: incentives and millions and billions of dollars that are going
Speaker 3: to various states for the purposes of carbon capture. And
Speaker 3: to see Republican administration officials in those those dollar receiving
Speaker 3: states fight to keep things like carbon capture just because
Speaker 3: it benefits their bottom line. There reveals the reality and
Speaker 3: the nefarious nature of all of this. It's really just
Speaker 3: a it's wealth redistribution by another name, and it flows
Speaker 3: into the coffers of administrations regardless of political stripes, and
Speaker 3: once they get hooked on the opium that that is
Speaker 3: they won't let it go to our detriment.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we are.
Speaker 10: The government is creating a false economy that is not
Speaker 10: based on products or services that people want to purchase,
Speaker 10: and that can only be sustained so long as you
Speaker 10: have these tax breaks or tax credits or other pieces.
Speaker 10: And I think getting back to President Trump on his
Speaker 10: all the above strategy, which is actually something both parties
Speaker 10: used to embrace. Yep, you want to buy an EV, great,
Speaker 10: buy a EV, but I'm not going to make you
Speaker 10: buy one. You want solar panels on your roof, perfect,
Speaker 10: you know you want nuclear fantastic. We're gonna need it all,
Speaker 10: and we're going to need it where it makes the
Speaker 10: most amount of sense. And the things that are economically
Speaker 10: viable are going to survive. Your Elon Musk knows about
Speaker 10: you build stuff that people want. You can have the
Speaker 10: greatest idea in the world, but no E's going to
Speaker 10: pay you for it. Only the government creates an industry
Speaker 10: that doesn't exist.
Speaker 3: Right exactly, Now, where do you think DEI came from?
Speaker 3: Which college education folks came out with degrees and something
Speaker 3: where there was no market for them. So, well, we're
Speaker 3: going to make everybody have a DEI department, in their company,
Speaker 3: in their in their in their college, and their business,
Speaker 3: and we'll employ all these people who otherwise have valueless degrees.
Speaker 3: Brigham Acgown Hudson dot org is where you find the
Speaker 3: Hudson Institute Charged Conversation. Search for it. It's brilliant. You'll
Speaker 3: love listening to it. Find it on your iHeartMedia app.
Speaker 3: Bring them until we get to talk again. If we
Speaker 3: don't talk before Christmas, So if you have wonderful holidays
Speaker 3: and merry Christmas, and of course a happy New Year.
Speaker 3: But I will welcome the opportunity to have you back
Speaker 3: on the program before the end of the year. But
Speaker 3: that doesn't happen, of course. Best to health and to
Speaker 3: you and all of your loved ones.
Speaker 10: Thank you, Brian, same to you and yours.
Speaker 1: Take care.
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Speaker 3: Five TiVo k CD Talk Station any Very Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 3: just tuning in. You are tuning in at the right
Speaker 3: time because it is time for an hour of logic
Speaker 3: and reason, brought to you by Congressman Thomas Massey, followed
Speaker 3: by Judge Jenninapolitano. Congressman Massy. It is always my just
Speaker 3: think pleasure to have you on the program sir.
Speaker 1: Great to be on the show with you this morning, Brian.
Speaker 3: We did a lot of discussion yesterday abt the unfolding
Speaker 3: situation in Syria, and that was the first topic that
Speaker 3: we're gonna be talking about this morning. And there are
Speaker 3: no love loss for Ushar al asade I don't know
Speaker 3: a human being on the planet that thought he was
Speaker 3: a great guyer.
Speaker 1: That is a good thing.
Speaker 3: He was empowered, obviously a ruthless dictator, killed hundreds of
Speaker 3: thousands and people, tortured tens of thousands of people. He's
Speaker 3: now gone. But what happens now in the aftermath with
Speaker 3: the rebel forces taking over the country. Aren't these rebels
Speaker 3: made up and comprised of largely Islamic fundamentalists.
Speaker 1: Well, the person in charge now is the head of
Speaker 1: a terrorist organization designated as a terrorist organization by the
Speaker 1: US government. And so we've got the ironic situation where
Speaker 1: people in America, in our State Department, are celebrating their
Speaker 1: success in installing a terrorist organization at the head of
Speaker 1: a sovereign country. I mean, meanwhile, we've been meddling there
Speaker 1: for over a decade. I was elected in twenty twelve
Speaker 1: and took office in November twenty twelve, and by the
Speaker 1: spring of twenty thirteen, I was already offering bills and
Speaker 1: resolutions to get us out of Syria. And we had
Speaker 1: a vote. We were going to have a vote when
Speaker 1: Obama was president on whether to go to war in Syria,
Speaker 1: to put US troops there, and people rallied around the
Speaker 1: United States and said, we don't want a war in Syria.
Speaker 1: So we didn't do a war in Syria. But what
Speaker 1: happened and I've got to put I'm doing air quotes
Speaker 1: right now at my desk here in DC. According to
Speaker 1: the New York Times, we spent a billion dollars on
Speaker 1: a clandestine program in Syria after refused to vote to
Speaker 1: go to war there. According to the New York Times
Speaker 1: air quotes, we basically undertook an operation to destabilize Asad
Speaker 1: in Syria, and it was multi year, multi prong operation.
Speaker 1: When Trump came into office, Pompeo basically reversed a lot
Speaker 1: of that, and then it all went back into place
Speaker 1: after Biden took over, And frankly, I would say probably
Speaker 1: when when Trump was there, it didn't completely stop either.
Speaker 1: I mean, the State Department, the Deep State was not
Speaker 1: going to be deterred by mere surface nuisance, i e.
Speaker 1: Elected officials. They kept on with this, and meanwhile, hundreds
Speaker 1: of thousands of Christians were displaced in this country. And
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that you know that we shouldn't worry
Speaker 1: about the other people who were affected by meddling over there.
Speaker 1: We absolutely should. But Christians in the United States who
Speaker 1: might find themselves cheering this recent development need to understand.
Speaker 1: As you said, Asad was not a nice guy, but
Speaker 1: the Christians were much better off over there under him.
Speaker 3: He protected them because he was an allow eight or whatever.
Speaker 3: His minority group was ten percent of the population. But
Speaker 3: he protected his crew, but he also provided protection for Christians.
Speaker 3: So yeah, I mean, you're gonna have to break this
Speaker 3: down for me, because I'm really confused. Didn't the Iranians
Speaker 3: support the b Charlesade regime or have I got that
Speaker 3: upside down?
Speaker 1: No, that's correct.
Speaker 3: Okay, So wait a second Biden administration and Obama was
Speaker 3: all about supporting the Iranians. We gave him millions of
Speaker 3: gave them, you know, truckloads of money, literally pallets of money,
Speaker 3: lightened sanctions on the Iranians, I suppose, with the hope
Speaker 3: that they wouldn't develop a nuclear weapon. How is it
Speaker 3: that by helping the Iranians in that way, but then
Speaker 3: trying to undermine Syria, which the Iranians support, And was
Speaker 3: there an endgame contemplated when we were spending billions of
Speaker 3: dollars trying to undermine the Bashar Ali Shad regime? I mean,
Speaker 3: what were we hoping to accomplish by doing that? Did
Speaker 3: we not think about what would happen if he did fault?
Speaker 3: Like what's happening right now?
Speaker 1: Well, I think that Syria and Assad was just a
Speaker 1: pawn in a much larger global game here. And this
Speaker 1: is why they won't tell you what our goals are
Speaker 1: because they don't want you to know the goals. But
Speaker 1: now that they're celebrating, you can see what they're celebrating
Speaker 1: they're celebrating an embarrassment to Russia because Russia was also
Speaker 1: one of the supporters of ASAD. And again they were
Speaker 1: in there, not particularly because they ideologically care about ASAD
Speaker 1: or any of the things going on there. This was
Speaker 1: a proxy, proxy hot war, not a Cold War, but
Speaker 1: a continuation, I would say, of the Cold War, reigniting
Speaker 1: of the Cold War. And it was a proxy hot
Speaker 1: war civil war in Syria with American interests on one side,
Speaker 1: although I'm not sure what they were other than opposing
Speaker 1: Iran in Russia and Russia and Iranian interests on another side,
Speaker 1: although I'm not sure what those were other than opposing America.
Speaker 1: And in the meantime, you've got millions of people who
Speaker 1: were suffering. So I think the people there are a
Speaker 1: lot of people in Syria who are just glad that
Speaker 1: it's over to some degree, but we don't know what's
Speaker 1: coming next. This terrorist organization that's running Syria at this point,
Speaker 1: again designated by our own State Department, the ones who
Speaker 1: did this as a terrorist organization, they started with al Qaeda.
Speaker 1: Now they say they've severed their ties to al Qaeda
Speaker 1: and al Ustra, all this and that and the other
Speaker 1: thing but they're still comprised of the same rebels that
Speaker 1: they were when they were al Qaeda. So it'll be
Speaker 1: interesting to see what comes next. Maybe maybe the trains
Speaker 1: will run on time, maybe the buses will run, maybe
Speaker 1: the shops will be open. But we'll see. It's not
Speaker 1: worked out well in other countries. And meanwhile, get ready,
Speaker 1: we're gonna hear all of these reasons why we need
Speaker 1: to take more refugees into this country from the Middle
Speaker 1: East because of what happened.
Speaker 3: Well, well, yes, like day following night, that of course
Speaker 3: will be the reality there. Going back to your earlier
Speaker 3: comment though, because this is a subject matter the judge,
Speaker 3: Judge and I talk about all the time. Judge and Politano.
Speaker 3: You said earlier on that there was a vote on
Speaker 3: whether we would be entering into war with Syria. Was
Speaker 3: that a vote to declare war like is required by
Speaker 3: the Constitution or was it a vote to just sort
Speaker 3: of like authorization for use of military force, which I
Speaker 3: think is extra constitutional.
Speaker 1: Well, it was going to be the extra constitutional variety
Speaker 1: at AUMF. But here's what happened. Obama threw it to Congress,
Speaker 1: and Pelosi was all in. John Bayner was all in.
Speaker 1: I suppose the leaders in the Senate were all in.
Speaker 1: But we received one hundred phone calls a day each
Speaker 1: congressional office from our own constituents, which is a record.
Speaker 1: This past week, there was one day I received no
Speaker 1: phone calls from any constituents to my office. So to
Speaker 1: get a hundred phone calls as remarkable. Now I know,
Speaker 1: I just invited at least three dozen phone calls on
Speaker 1: my staff today, which is fine. We were listening. Operators
Speaker 1: are standing by. But we had one hundred phone calls
Speaker 1: a day for a solid week, and everybody wanted us
Speaker 1: not to vote to go to war or to do
Speaker 1: the AUMF and SIA. So what they did is the
Speaker 1: vote never happened. They quietly didn't vote on it at
Speaker 1: all because they knew American support wasn't there for it.
Speaker 1: And then they, according to the New York Times, undertook
Speaker 1: a secret war in Syria.
Speaker 3: Wow, which doesn't surprise me. We have our fingers literally
Speaker 3: everywhere around the globe for reasons that are mysterious and
Speaker 3: unknown to me.
Speaker 1: So and one more thing about the mysterious and the unknown,
Speaker 1: the timing of this. Look, who's going to be the
Speaker 1: head of d and I Tulci Gabbert. She's the one who,
Speaker 1: along with me, was famously opposed to our meddling there.
Speaker 1: She even went to Syria, she visited Syria, and now
Speaker 1: she's being named into this cabinet. And Trump is the
Speaker 1: one during his administration we had troops there. He tried
Speaker 1: to pull our troops out, and then the deep state
Speaker 1: tried to go after him for that, tried to say,
Speaker 1: you can't do that. We had votes in Congress. The
Speaker 1: timing of this is I think as soon as the
Speaker 1: November election results were in and Trump was declared the winner,
Speaker 1: our deep state and some of our global allies went
Speaker 1: into overdrive to bring this to a to you know,
Speaker 1: consummate the overthrow before Trump could get in there or
Speaker 1: Tulsi Gabbard or some of the other people who have
Speaker 1: questioned this policy of overthrowing a said, I mean, if
Speaker 1: if a turtle gets on a fence post, it didn't
Speaker 1: get there by the by accident, right exactly. This cool.
Speaker 1: The timing here is remarkable, and I'm gonna call it
Speaker 1: for what it is. They just got this done before
Speaker 1: Trump could get in there and stop it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no doubt, and just real quick here, I'm reminded
Speaker 3: of Afghanistan when the Russians went into Afghanistan. That was
Speaker 3: back when they were the Soviet Union, and we you know,
Speaker 3: the enemy of my enemy is my friends. We would
Speaker 3: fund the majah Haadeen to fight the Russians, which made
Speaker 3: us look good. But then again, when the Russians get
Speaker 3: kicked out, that leaves the power void, and then the
Speaker 3: Majahadeen then becomes the enemy of us, right, and we
Speaker 3: end up fight fundamental as terrorists. And it's just it's
Speaker 3: a Charlie Fox trot. If I mean to be so
Speaker 3: bold as to call it that, Can I just ask
Speaker 3: it real briefly because we're gonna take a break, I'm
Speaker 3: and bring it back talk about the topics. But did
Speaker 3: we miss an opportun unity with the fall of the
Speaker 3: Berlin Wall and the fall of the Soviet Union to
Speaker 3: just sort of make good and play nice with the
Speaker 3: Russians and sort of you know, maybe perhaps trading with
Speaker 3: them rather than just viewing them as the Soviet Union
Speaker 3: just under different guys. Did we miss an opportunity because
Speaker 3: we've been playing nice with the Chinese, much to the
Speaker 3: Chinese benefit, since Nixon was in office. And look what
Speaker 3: happened to them. I mean, they did not become a
Speaker 3: capitalist country. They became our mortal enemy. Yet we still
Speaker 3: continue to trade with them. But I just didn't see
Speaker 3: that unfolding in Russia in the fall the Soviet Union.
Speaker 1: We didn't just miss an opportunity, We poisoned the well
Speaker 1: by expanding NATO. We told them, okay, you do this,
Speaker 1: you concede everything to us, you make nice, we'll trade
Speaker 1: with you, and we won't expand NATO. And then what
Speaker 1: do we do. We just keep expanding NATO. And that's frankly,
Speaker 1: what Ukraine was about. So you're right, we missed an opportunity,
Speaker 1: but we also poisoned the well. And it's a shame
Speaker 1: because our real competitors in this next century are China is,
Speaker 1: China here and whatever alliance they can build, and they're
Speaker 1: working over time to do that, and we should be
Speaker 1: aligned with with Russia, frankly, instead of being fighting them,
Speaker 1: because China is It's ten times the power that Russia is.
Speaker 1: Whether there'sure economically or other than nuclear weapons, in every
Speaker 1: other category, China is a bigger threat than Russia.
Speaker 3: And like us, their fingertips are all over the globe
Speaker 3: and growing more and more every day. Take a look
Speaker 3: at Africa and China's involvement there where there are a
Speaker 3: whole bunch of natural resources that they're after. We'll bring
Speaker 3: back congressom Assi brief for it here for my friend
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Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs, the talk station.
Speaker 3: Hey twenty one, filth car Ce the talk station. Brian
Speaker 3: Thomas with one of the few good ones. We've got
Speaker 3: an elected capacity Congressman Thomas Massey, and God bless the
Speaker 3: folks in the Commonwealth of Kentucky for bringing me back.
Speaker 3: He's a good man. He knows what he's talking about.
Speaker 3: Back when we had COVID and we're all being lied to,
Speaker 3: we effectively had martial law declared, even without declaring it.
Speaker 3: I know we have the free exercise of religon and
Speaker 3: guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution the United
Speaker 3: States of America, along with the right to assembly, freedom
Speaker 3: of assembly, and yet those were taken away by government officials.
Speaker 3: And at the time they did it, I was screaming
Speaker 3: in the radio. What you can't tell people they're not
Speaker 3: allowed to be running around on the streets.
Speaker 1: You can't me.
Speaker 3: But yet we had that, and apparently Chad Cronister, who
Speaker 3: was selected by President ele like Donald Trump to serve
Speaker 3: as the Drug Enforcement Administration administrator did just that. He
Speaker 3: participated in this ridiculous Oh yeah.
Speaker 1: He ordered the arrest of a pastor. And as you know,
Speaker 1: the chief law enforcement officer for a county, the sheriff.
Speaker 1: The sheriff, by the way, is your last line of
Speaker 1: defense when somebody's trying to violate the constitution, and if
Speaker 1: the sheriff will stand up for you, you can stop all
Speaker 1: sorts of bad things, even coming from the federal level.
Speaker 1: But instead of standing up and protecting constitution, he went
Speaker 1: right along with the lockdowns, ordered the arrest of a pastor.
Speaker 1: You know, we had this nonsense in Kentucky. Our own
Speaker 1: governor Andy Basher sent the state troopers out to write
Speaker 1: down license plates and send them into local health authorities
Speaker 1: and put notices on windows and try to intimidate people
Speaker 1: into not going to church. But this sheriff in Florida
Speaker 1: did the same thing. Unfortunately, I don't think they vetted
Speaker 1: him fully. And to Trump's credit, maybe the sheriff. The
Speaker 1: sheriff issued a press release saying I'm withdrawing my name,
Speaker 1: but Trump came out and said, no, I withdrew you're
Speaker 1: thanking for this. But that's not all that this sheriff did.
Speaker 1: I mean, in twenty twelve, this sheriff gave thousands of
Speaker 1: dollars to Obama. Okay, I presume he's a Republican now
Speaker 1: or Trump wouldn't have picked him. But somebody needs to
Speaker 1: vet that kind of stuff. And also he had a
Speaker 1: de facto, de facto COVID vaccine mandate in his office
Speaker 1: because he said, if you get sick, if you're one
Speaker 1: of my deputies and you get sick and you need
Speaker 1: time off, we're not paying for it if you haven't
Speaker 1: had the vaccine, but if you've taken the vaccine, and
Speaker 1: we'll pay for it. So he was all around bad guy.
Speaker 1: I went out on social media. I asked my staff
Speaker 1: because I get fact checked. I mean I get fact
Speaker 1: checked every day. People would just love to catch me
Speaker 1: being wrong. Unfortunately it doesn't happen because I checked my
Speaker 1: facts before I go out. We researched all this stuff
Speaker 1: on this guy, and within hours of him being named
Speaker 1: for this position, I went on a speaking of Syria,
Speaker 1: I went on a jihad to expose this guy. We
Speaker 1: cannot let him be in the DEA. The drug enforcement agency.
Speaker 1: He can't be running that he's a bad law enforcement officer.
Speaker 1: So went out on social media, got three million views
Speaker 1: on the tweet where I said he should be disqualified
Speaker 1: for the things that he's done. And again, to his credit,
Speaker 1: Trump's said, after the public outcry, this is one instance
Speaker 1: where the people spoke and it mattered. You didn't have
Speaker 1: to go to the ballot box. People said no, we
Speaker 1: don't want this guy and all the wrongs. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: Trump said, yep, you're right, We're taking the name off
Speaker 1: the list. So hats off to the people.
Speaker 3: All right, Well, two guys that are on a list anyway,
Speaker 3: not going to be getting a government salary, not going
Speaker 3: to be enjoying the benefits of government, but you know,
Speaker 3: benefits of Viva Elon musk and Viva Gramma swimming. They're
Speaker 3: going to be sitting down. I just kind of have
Speaker 3: this vision of them being in some unused government office building,
Speaker 3: pouring through the books and just saying unnecessary, wrong, no misspent,
Speaker 3: and just handing over to Congress to see what they
Speaker 3: do and so we can identify the good guys and
Speaker 3: bad guys, see where they cut. They make great recommendations.
Speaker 3: I assume they're going to and they'll point out the
Speaker 3: flaws and the and the government waste and abuse and
Speaker 3: see and see what elected officials do about it. What's
Speaker 3: your take on this doge thing, Well.
Speaker 1: The Douche Committee, I tell people, it's like the Constitution.
Speaker 1: If you can get my colleagues to follow it, great,
Speaker 1: But if they don't, you're in trouble because the Douche
Speaker 1: Committee needs executive action, and more importantly, it needs Congressional
Speaker 1: action to cut these programs, to de authorize this craziness.
Speaker 1: Although what I've observed in my twelve years is that
Speaker 1: we don't even have the spine or the wherewithal to
Speaker 1: defund one toner cartridge at the FBI when they do
Speaker 1: something bad and they won't give us answers. Instead of
Speaker 1: saying we're not going to pay for your copier machine
Speaker 1: there in Office ONEAB, we say here's a new building
Speaker 1: to conduct your malfeasance in, and we build them a
Speaker 1: new building. So, and by the way, I tweeted that,
Speaker 1: because Congress takes over on January third and the President
Speaker 1: is sworn in on January twentieth, we have seventeen days
Speaker 1: to pile up a stack of good bills on his desk,
Speaker 1: so that on his first day, I know he's going
Speaker 1: to do a lot of executive actions or more importantly,
Speaker 1: undo a lot of bad executive activity from Biden. He
Speaker 1: should be able to sign legislation mean that we have
Speaker 1: already done. And so I tweeted that and vivek Tech
Speaker 1: to me. We go back, you know, we text back
Speaker 1: and forth, and he said which bills are you talking about?
Speaker 1: And I was like, Wow, I need to think about this,
Speaker 1: don't I before I send a tweet? So I said,
Speaker 1: the Rains Act is the first one that the Doge
Speaker 1: Committee should be after. That would save so much money
Speaker 1: because if and by the way, we've here's the other
Speaker 1: good thing about the Rains Act. Regulations of the executive
Speaker 1: in need of scrutiny? Is it what it is? If
Speaker 1: there's a if there's an administrative rule that's being promulgated
Speaker 1: that costs more than one hundred million dollars to our
Speaker 1: economy or to our government or them combined, then it
Speaker 1: has to come back to Congress for a voes. It's
Speaker 1: not rule making, Yeah, it's lawmaking. At that point, let's
Speaker 1: draw the line in the sand. And that would be
Speaker 1: so great it would stop so many regulations that that
Speaker 1: shouldn't be promulgated because they're basically laws. It would be
Speaker 1: the administrative branch overstepping their authority and costing money to
Speaker 1: the government and to the people. So that's the one
Speaker 1: that I sus proposed to of evight. That's like the
Speaker 1: first one we should do. And the good news about
Speaker 1: the Rains Act is it's already been through committee. It's
Speaker 1: already been marked up in at least two different Congresses
Speaker 1: that I know of, because it's come through actually my
Speaker 1: subcommittee on Regulatory Reform on the Judiciary Committee. So we
Speaker 1: we already had a hearing on this, we marked it up,
Speaker 1: we passed it in the House. So I know on
Speaker 1: January third, we're going to have you know, it's it's ready.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have some new Yeah, we're gonna have some
Speaker 1: new Congressmen. But they can vote on this thing. It's
Speaker 1: been fully vetted, and then let's put that on send
Speaker 1: it to the Senate first of all, and shame them.
Speaker 1: Shame that this is.
Speaker 3: You see, that's what they see the benefits of the dog.
Speaker 3: They can't do anything themselves but correct. They can point
Speaker 3: it out and when they when and when they when
Speaker 3: they do nothing, congress or senators say no, no, no,
Speaker 3: we can't cut that program that's gonna impact my stage
Speaker 3: bottom line. Then we know who the bad guys are
Speaker 3: and we can publicly shame them. And you'll be right
Speaker 3: at the forefront of the public shaming. Congressman Thomas Massey,
Speaker 3: judge of Paulton, is listening in on you right now,
Speaker 3: getting ready to queue him up left to Judge. I
Speaker 3: know you do that. J loves you too. We all
Speaker 3: love each other cause yeah, we talk common sense and
Speaker 3: it's a rare commodity these days until we get to
Speaker 3: speak again, and I doubt it'll before the end of
Speaker 3: the year. So Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones,
Speaker 3: best of health and a happy new Year, and we'll
Speaker 3: hit the ground running after the first of the year.
Speaker 1: Congressman Massing, Merry Christmas to you and your listeners and
Speaker 1: Joe Strecker there, who you're probably going to make work
Speaker 1: during the Christmas break even if you're not there.
Speaker 3: His vacation time is up to him. But I won't
Speaker 3: be around. God bless you, Thomas Massy. We'll talk real soon.
Speaker 3: Nine fifty five ks Detalk Station The Judge is up.
Speaker 4: Next fifty five KRC.
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Speaker 2: next the guests who has been able to incorporate his
Speaker 2: beliefs into his outdoors display for the holidays. In addition
Speaker 2: to putting twinkle whites on his inflatable constitution, he now
Speaker 2: has a giant all waft next to it. But it
Speaker 2: looks suspiciously like Rand Paul. The Judge's next Chucking ramon
Speaker 2: fifty five KRST the talk station.
Speaker 6: Does Congressman Massey get introduced that way?
Speaker 3: No, he does not, Judgement Poltia, pardon the voice here
Speaker 3: in the Little Froggy to day. Now you are the
Speaker 3: only person who gets specialized treatment from Ingram. He's on
Speaker 3: every segment doing the traffic he's on other stations around
Speaker 3: the country. You're it, my friend, and it's it's well.
Speaker 6: Deserved in Cincinnati, about which we've been speaking for years,
Speaker 6: but you and I once did about ten years ago. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I have to hug and kiss Ingram in front of
Speaker 6: the crowd.
Speaker 3: You will get a to in someday. You're honor, I'm
Speaker 3: certain of it. I was glad you're able to listen
Speaker 3: in to Congressman Thomas Massey too, because obviously we all play
Speaker 3: well together.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Anyway, pivoting over.
Speaker 6: Maybe Joe can Joe Strecker can set up that three
Speaker 6: way between you and Thomas Massey and I. And of
Speaker 6: course I agree with everything he said. But the sacred
Speaker 6: cow there and he knows this and he agrees, is
Speaker 6: the Defense Department. Donald Trump actually wants to increase the
Speaker 6: budget to over nine hundred billion. This, of course, is
Speaker 6: more than the next ten countries combined, including Russia, which
Speaker 6: has a bigger army and China, which has a bigger navy.
Speaker 3: Yes, and in spite of the fact that after eight
Speaker 3: attempts to audit defense spending, they've been coming up belly up.
Speaker 3: They can't do it. They have no blanking idea where
Speaker 3: the money's going, and that disgusts me to no end.
Speaker 6: Right, Thomas A. Congressman Massey knows all of this. He
Speaker 6: is a voice crying in the wilderness often when it
Speaker 6: comes to it. But I am delighted he's still Congressman
Speaker 6: Massy and did not fall for any seduction of joining
Speaker 6: the Trump administration because he's far more valuable to the
Speaker 6: first principles that we believe in and to the Constitution
Speaker 6: on the floor of the House than in the Department
Speaker 6: of Agriculture or whatever they were considering him for.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I mean, when Thomason Massy speaks, people listen, and
Speaker 3: I think it largely springs from the fact that he
Speaker 3: is such a thorn in the side of those who
Speaker 3: want to and regularly play fast and loose with the Constitution.
Speaker 3: He's got a target on his back, so when he speaks,
Speaker 3: like he said, he fact checks everything he does before
Speaker 3: he puts it out there. And guess what, people apparently
Speaker 3: pay attention. He prevented the Dea guy from getting appointed
Speaker 3: just by pointing out that the sheriff locked up up
Speaker 3: Minister for Conducting Services during COVID nineteen. That is not
Speaker 3: someone who understands the First Amendment and the right to
Speaker 3: free assembly.
Speaker 1: And back to.
Speaker 6: Ingram's comment about Rand Paul, which is equally as flattering
Speaker 6: to me. He does the same thing in the Senate.
Speaker 6: He'll stand up, read a portion of the Constitution and
Speaker 6: then read legislation that's on the floor of the Senate
Speaker 6: which directly contradicts the portion of the Constitution. And these characters,
Speaker 6: big government characters in both parties, they can't answer. They're dumbfounded.
Speaker 3: Well, and that stumbles right into probably intentionally your column today,
Speaker 3: will Donald Trump stop domestic spying? Which I think the
Speaker 3: answer is going to be no, for the reasons you
Speaker 3: articulate so well in your column today.
Speaker 6: You know, it's very unsettling because he was the victim
Speaker 6: of domestic spying back in twenty fifteen and sixteen before
Speaker 6: he was president, and we now know during his first
Speaker 6: term in the presidency, you would think that he would
Speaker 6: put a stop to it. He can put a stop
Speaker 6: to it with the stroke of a pen. He can
Speaker 6: resind Ronald Reagan's Executive Order twelve Triple three, which I
Speaker 6: don't mention in the column, which has language in it
Speaker 6: that's so vague it enables the intelligence community to spy
Speaker 6: on everyone. He can dial back the NSA. He can
Speaker 6: prohibit the CIA from doing anything other than administrative work
Speaker 6: in the United States. He can tell Cash Ptel, his
Speaker 6: new director of the FBI, we're the business of solving crime,
Speaker 6: not predicting crime. No computer hacking, no surveillance other than
Speaker 6: that which is authorized by an Article three judge pursuing
Speaker 6: to the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution. He can do
Speaker 6: all that, but he won't. He won't because the intelligence
Speaker 6: community has its pause on him and on members of Congress,
Speaker 6: not on Commis Massey and Rand Paul, but on the
Speaker 6: vast majority of those in both houses and both parties
Speaker 6: who are terrified of what the intelligence community has on
Speaker 6: them and might reveal. That includes the Speaker of the House,
Speaker 6: who voted against all this surveillance when he was Congressman.
Speaker 6: Johnson then had a two hour secret meeting with leaders
Speaker 6: of the intelligence community. Then came out of his office
Speaker 6: and said, I'm going to break the tie and vote
Speaker 6: in favor of authorizing the NSSA to spy on Americans and.
Speaker 3: All an absolute, outright violence violation of the Constitution. I
Speaker 3: talk with a Congressman who I'm going to let remain unnamed,
Speaker 3: a personal friend of mine, but have a profound disagreement
Speaker 3: on this point.
Speaker 1: It was innocence.
Speaker 3: No, we need this, Brian, because if you knew what
Speaker 3: I knew, Like for example, if you had a security
Speaker 3: clearance as high as mine and you sat in the
Speaker 3: back room and heard all this stuff, if you knew
Speaker 3: what I knew, you would support these unconstitutional actions. And
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I can't abide.
Speaker 6: Now, what is the sense of the constitution, What is
Speaker 6: the meaning of it? What is the value of it?
Speaker 6: If these guys in secret, based on secret knowledge, can
Speaker 6: abrogate it? I mean, who knows more the people or
Speaker 6: the government? The government knows more about us than we
Speaker 6: know about the government. Do we work for the government
Speaker 6: or does the government work for us? This guy, whoever' gal,
Speaker 6: whoever the person is, totally has priorities inverted.
Speaker 3: Well that was my reaction, because of course, if you
Speaker 3: speak with Congress m Assey or someone like you who
Speaker 3: appreciates and understands the supreme law of the land, then
Speaker 3: you cannot justify its violation. You know, if there's a
Speaker 3: dangerous activity going on there that sounds something like it
Speaker 3: rises to the level of criminal activity. If it does,
Speaker 3: then you can justify by getting a war in front
Speaker 3: of a judge and then go spy you.
Speaker 6: Know, of course, of course. I mean basically what they're
Speaker 6: doing is computer hacking. You want to jump to Syria.
Speaker 6: We gave aid and comfort to a terrorist organization, the
Speaker 6: leader of which we have put a ten million dollar
Speaker 6: bounty on his head, and we trained his forces. If
Speaker 6: that's not giving aid and terror aid and comfort to
Speaker 6: our terror organization, I don't know what is. And when
Speaker 6: the FBI jumps into this, I'm holding up my mobile device.
Speaker 6: If that isn't computer hacking, I don't know what is.
Speaker 6: So does the government work for us or do we
Speaker 6: work for the government. Do the laws only apply to
Speaker 6: the people, or do they apply to the government as well?
Speaker 3: Well, we all know the answer to those rhetorical questions,
Speaker 3: and sadly they're not positive answers, And we continue to
Speaker 3: move on.
Speaker 6: And uh, I think Trump is awake, and maybe he's listening.
Speaker 3: I don't know, maybe he is. Well, just send him
Speaker 3: a copy of this conversation. I'll referm the podcast link
Speaker 3: and he can listen for himself and decide for himself
Speaker 3: whether it's time to finally put an end to all
Speaker 3: of these ridiculous violations.
Speaker 1: Of our rights.
Speaker 3: Judge Enna Polaitano, I'm glad we've got you, and I'm
Speaker 3: glad we've got Congress from Massey to continually remind people
Speaker 3: of the shenanigans that are going on in government and
Speaker 3: also the strange reality. And I really find it so disturbing.
Speaker 3: And we've talked about it before. You brought it up
Speaker 3: in your column and we talked about it today. The
Speaker 3: idea that our elected officials are afraid to take these
Speaker 3: powers away for fear that we will find out what
Speaker 3: these behind the scenes spies know about them. That is
Speaker 3: a frightening, frightening reality. It's blackmail, it's black justice.
Speaker 6: Justice Scalia. To me, the members of the court knew
Speaker 6: that they were being spied upon. Now if they can supy,
Speaker 6: if they can spy in the Supreme Court, they can
Speaker 6: spy in anybody. I asked my intelligence community people, does
Speaker 6: the CIA spy on the White House? Answer?
Speaker 3: Yes, frightening Glad we get to talk about it. Judging
Speaker 3: Freedom the podcast Judging of Paulton the hosts and you
Speaker 3: need to check it out online where we get your podcasts, Judge,
Speaker 3: as we always in the conversation, who are you gonna
Speaker 3: be talking with today? I see you're still in New
Speaker 3: York here.
Speaker 6: Douglas McGregor at eleven fifteen, Professor John Meerscheimer at two o'clock,
Speaker 6: Phil Giraldi, the famous CIA agent who told George Bush
Speaker 6: that Deamosine has no weapons of mass destruction and Bush
Speaker 6: threw them out of the Opal office at three o'clock.
Speaker 3: That's a solid lineup as always, until next Wednesday, my
Speaker 3: dear friend, have a wonderful day week, best of health,
Speaker 3: and we'll have another great conversation next Wednesday.
Speaker 6: Back at you, Brian, Thank you all the best.
Speaker 3: Love you brother. Eight for two five KRCY talk stations
Speaker 3: stick around me right back after sending brief
Speaker 4: Words fifty five KRC