Speaker 1: All right, welcome back. In joining us now is Jack Lawson,
Speaker 1: and he's been a frequent guest of ours. He has
Speaker 1: an excellent publication. I love this, this two volume civil
Speaker 1: Defense Manual book. He only does it as a book
Speaker 1: because when everything when the ex commit hits the balloon
Speaker 1: and it pops, then you're not going to be able
Speaker 1: to get this stuff online. But it is excellent information,
Speaker 1: and you can see online right now. You can see
Speaker 1: some samples of some stuff he's got for free. A
Speaker 1: chapter about how to make sure that you get water
Speaker 1: and preparation that you can make to that's one of
Speaker 1: the most important things, if not the most important thing.
Speaker 1: You can't survive very long without water. So he focuses
Speaker 1: on that. He's got a free chapter there. He's got
Speaker 1: some other free chapters. You can get an idea about
Speaker 1: how thorough and comprehensive the information is.
Speaker 2: But the books are worth their weight in gold.
Speaker 1: We've got them, and I've had other people who've contacted
Speaker 1: me after they got them. It's great to have you on, Jack,
Speaker 1: Thank you for joining us.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's always my pleasure, David.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: David. I wanted a comment about your earlier conversation and
Speaker 2: your presentation of the AI how to wipe a baby's
Speaker 2: tail end and putting poop on a balloon. I know
Speaker 2: who did that. That was my college child psychology professor
Speaker 2: was I just about got kicked out of the class
Speaker 2: because right during the middle of this class, about a
Speaker 2: month then, I said to her, I said, do you
Speaker 2: have any children? She said no. I said, well, how
Speaker 2: can you be teaching a child psychology class? And she
Speaker 2: went ballistic on me, and she tried to contain herself,
Speaker 2: but she lost her cool, and of course I didn't
Speaker 2: get a very good grade out of the class.
Speaker 1: Anyway, if you don't have kids, they're going to take
Speaker 1: you to school and teach you how a lot of
Speaker 1: things that you didn't know.
Speaker 2: Way got this. This technology is getting it's I don't
Speaker 2: know if you ever recall about twenty years ago, when
Speaker 2: tech was starting to get big, there was a group
Speaker 2: of it people, a psychologists, psychiatrists that formed an organization
Speaker 2: advocating stopping this spread of this stuff amongst a common
Speaker 2: person and going back to hiring people by the hour
Speaker 2: with a pencil with a stenopad calculator and moving away
Speaker 2: from this. I don't know what happened to that group.
Speaker 2: But Google probably bought them.
Speaker 1: Bought them and shut them down.
Speaker 2: That's right, Yeah, yeah, that's true. But it's just just
Speaker 2: getting out of control. I was just in a big
Speaker 2: city yesterday, a day before yesterday, and I was astounded
Speaker 2: at I watched a woman walk right off the curb
Speaker 2: and fall over. She's on her phone. This is it's
Speaker 2: just getting out of control. I went to an office
Speaker 2: and everything was on a tablet. Questions that didn't fully encompass.
Speaker 2: I didn't even understand some of the words on it,
Speaker 2: you know, the medical thing. But my god, it's just
Speaker 2: it's gotten past the point of practicality for the average berdon.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it has become very controlling, obsessive, and intrusive.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of people. I just don't want to
Speaker 1: be intruded upon. And it gives you know, this is
Speaker 1: this whole idea of having a dumb phone and a
Speaker 1: fax machine. Well, that's a new flex for somebody showing
Speaker 1: their authority as a boss.
Speaker 2: Because the bosses are.
Speaker 1: Demanding that everybody else be at their beck and call
Speaker 1: all the time, and this is giving them the tools.
Speaker 1: And the bigger point that the Wall Street Journal doesn't
Speaker 1: talk about is that just as this gives power to
Speaker 1: the bosses, the technology gives powers to the power to
Speaker 1: the bosses to constantly hector you or keep you working
Speaker 1: in that type of thing. It also gives all of
Speaker 1: these tech organizations the capability to constantly keep us at
Speaker 1: its beck and call, and to constantly dominate us, and
Speaker 1: to constantly surveil and control us. And that's the problem
Speaker 1: with it when the technology is no longer serving people
Speaker 1: but making servants out of us. I saw that when
Speaker 1: I first got involved in engineering, when we had mainframe
Speaker 1: computers and you know, we were all lined up waiting
Speaker 1: on this, you know, the god of the machine type
Speaker 1: of thing. Everybody is there. I'd go in at all
Speaker 1: hours of the night so that I could the lines
Speaker 1: wouldn't be as long. And you know, they have one
Speaker 1: mainframe computer and everybody is waiting on this gigantic mainframe computer.
Speaker 1: It's that kind of centralization. And we got away from
Speaker 1: that for a brief period of time with personal computers,
Speaker 1: but then they actually use those as a way to
Speaker 1: control us. So we have to be wise about how
Speaker 1: we're using it. And I think that's the key thing
Speaker 1: that's great.
Speaker 2: I also advocate I also advocate people get rid of
Speaker 2: their get rid of technology that is interfering with their life.
Speaker 2: When I say that, if they don't realize they've got
Speaker 2: kids and they're ignoring their children, and their children are
Speaker 2: ignoring them. If they don't realize that, then they're past
Speaker 2: the point of helping. But the point being this, I
Speaker 2: told you before. I threw my iPhone out the window
Speaker 2: of my car one day driving down the road, and
Speaker 2: I thought, well, that was stupid. I had to go
Speaker 2: back and find it, and it was just the thing
Speaker 2: had a mind of its own. Yeah, and I just
Speaker 2: got a lemon or whatever. But the bottom line is
Speaker 2: I found that one back and got a flip phone. Now,
Speaker 2: I noticed a lot of college kids. There was an
Speaker 2: article I read a couple months ago about college kids
Speaker 2: that are getting into college are getting rid of their
Speaker 2: iPhone and they're getting a flip phone because they're finding
Speaker 2: it's intruding too much in their studies and their ability
Speaker 2: to relate to people. That's a step forward. Yeah, but this,
Speaker 2: this technology is totally out of control. I suggest to
Speaker 2: everybody that they analyze what they're using and move away
Speaker 2: from some of it. My son limits his kids in
Speaker 2: the video games. My son has got all kinds of
Speaker 2: things for the kids to do. And I see children
Speaker 2: and homes that are absolutely the parents don't even know
Speaker 2: they're there except they follow the cord from the game
Speaker 2: controller to the child and accounts, you know. Anyway, it's
Speaker 2: it's out of control.
Speaker 1: That's smart advice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have.
Speaker 1: I've gotten to the point now where the device that
Speaker 1: I use, I was just overwhelmed with paper. Now I
Speaker 1: would do like, you know, three four hundred pages of
Speaker 1: paper when I print the articles out, and then you know,
Speaker 1: go through and read them and keep the ones that
Speaker 1: I wanted to say in the starter David, Yeah, it
Speaker 1: started building up, and so what I wound up doing
Speaker 1: though I didn't want to. I didn't want to use
Speaker 1: a computer. I didn't want to use a laptop or
Speaker 1: even an iPad thing. So there's these these things out there.
Speaker 1: What I use is actually it only it doesn't have
Speaker 1: any Internet, it doesn't have any applications.
Speaker 2: You just write on it.
Speaker 1: And so what I do is I just transfer over
Speaker 1: the articles as PDFs and then I mark them up
Speaker 1: and there's no distraction. I don't have all this other
Speaker 1: stuff that's coming in bells and whistles and all the
Speaker 1: rest of these things. And at least that's a different facets.
Speaker 1: That's a good application. Yeah, and the applications like that.
Speaker 1: And in a sense, you know, that's like going back
Speaker 1: to a flip phone. You know, you still got the
Speaker 1: technology to let you communicate with people at a distance
Speaker 1: and all this other kind of stuff. But it's not
Speaker 1: it's not intruding on you, it's not controlling you. It's
Speaker 1: not shoving you around, and that that's the key thing.
Speaker 1: But talk a little bit about you know, earlier, one
Speaker 1: of the reasons I wanted to get you on was
Speaker 1: I was talking about what is happening in Ohio and
Speaker 1: other places earlier today I pointed out that going back
Speaker 1: to December twenty nineteen, you had thirty states, many of
Speaker 1: them Republican states. Tennessee is one of them where the
Speaker 1: governor said to President Trump, they signed a paper and said,
Speaker 1: we'll take all the refugees you got, just don't cut
Speaker 1: off our money. Because that was the thing, that you
Speaker 1: don't have to sign this, but if you don't sign
Speaker 1: it and the refugees come, you won't get any money.
Speaker 1: And so accept the refugees directly from us because otherwise
Speaker 1: I might come into another state and just come living
Speaker 1: in your house, and then you won't have access to
Speaker 1: this money. And so a lot of states, like the
Speaker 1: Wine in Ohio, the governor there as well as mayor's
Speaker 1: in Ohio, said yeah, give us all the refugees you want,
Speaker 1: because they're going to come with a lot of federal
Speaker 1: welfare money and Medicare payments and all the rest of
Speaker 1: this stuff. And we want that money. And so this
Speaker 1: is now blowing up in our face. And so what
Speaker 1: do we do? What would you tell people? Advice from
Speaker 1: civil defense manual?
Speaker 2: Okay, let me let me first give a brief introduction
Speaker 2: of myself. I was in the American Air Force. I've
Speaker 2: been on an extremely large police board, second largest one
Speaker 2: in the name. I judged officers when I used deadly force.
Speaker 2: I was a real estate broker for a number of
Speaker 2: years of big city. I've got a background that's varied.
Speaker 2: I was a welder, long and shorter thing in the
Speaker 2: Air Force. I armed in disarmed nuclear weapons as a
Speaker 2: part of my Air Force Specialty code of work. Then
Speaker 2: I went from that to I've had a construction company.
Speaker 2: I was raised in a construction company in a farm
Speaker 2: family in the Midwest. Sickens me to I had no idea.
Speaker 2: I've got some lunatics in my family back in Minnesota,
Speaker 2: my birth state. I don't go so much by my
Speaker 2: birth data. I go by conception date that's estimated. But
Speaker 2: I really believe that God puts a spirit into the
Speaker 2: formation of a child at conception. That's my belief. I
Speaker 2: am against abortion, with the exception of extreme situations. I
Speaker 2: went from all of that up to I was in
Speaker 2: the Foreign Legion in Africa for two and a half years.
Speaker 2: I was in an anti terrorist unit. I've experienced a
Speaker 2: lot of Africa living in Africa, not just visiting it.
Speaker 2: So the bottom line of the whole thing is when
Speaker 2: you go back to ask me what people should do
Speaker 2: in places like Springfield, good God, get to know your neighbors,
Speaker 2: organize yourselves, you know. And I'll just tell people that
Speaker 2: I'm still miffed by the fact that we have twenty
Speaker 2: some governors. They're Tino's TNOs traditionalists in name only. They
Speaker 2: are politicians. I guess politicians. That's a dirty word to me,
Speaker 2: but it just astounds me. Living in Africa, the Africans
Speaker 2: were wonderful people. I loved going in the bush. I've
Speaker 2: eaten meals in their calls, which are MutS, quite extensive
Speaker 2: ones too. They're very caring people. I'm talking in generalities
Speaker 2: about tribes, the very caring people. There's a few things
Speaker 2: we can learn from them. They have their legal system.
Speaker 2: The country is in and controlled eighty percent of it,
Speaker 2: and tribal trust lunes. Their legal system has been passed
Speaker 2: down by voice and by action for thousands of years.
Speaker 2: Their legal system has no other precedent that overrides it.
Speaker 2: When you're dealing with the African situation of somebody possibly
Speaker 2: stealing someone's cow. They've got prescribed rules that they go by.
Speaker 2: They don't have well, so and so did this previously,
Speaker 2: and that has a precedent like we do in our
Speaker 2: court system. All of that aside, and as good a
Speaker 2: people as they are, put them in the city and
Speaker 2: bring them into your house and they will literally stand
Speaker 2: up and straddle a sink. I've watched it and urinate
Speaker 2: in a sink. They don't have a concept of the
Speaker 2: civilization that we live in. Very very much different. Good people.
Speaker 2: But when you bring these people in the diasphoria of
Speaker 2: these people as slaves all over the world, particularly in
Speaker 2: Brazil and Haiti. These tribal instincts from Africa have not
Speaker 2: lost them. They're different then, they have a different thought process,
Speaker 2: they have a different concept of time. Down in Mexico,
Speaker 2: you say Manya, no, Maniana will do it tomorrow. In Africa,
Speaker 2: they don't even have that. They just can't think past
Speaker 2: the end of the day. And I'm not belittling them
Speaker 2: as people. I'm telling you this is the way they are.
Speaker 2: I've had somebody said, oh, you're a racist. No, I'm
Speaker 2: not a racist. I'm a realist. I said, you haven't
Speaker 2: been five hundred miles from home, so don't start telling
Speaker 2: me about the rest of the world. I've lived in it.
Speaker 2: And of course this person's educated and they had books
Speaker 2: on this and.
Speaker 1: Whatever books on it. They're not experiencing that. Well, that's
Speaker 1: the key thing.
Speaker 2: People are different. People are different. It just shocks me
Speaker 2: that they've moved from what I understand somewhere around twenty
Speaker 2: thousand people into the sanctuary city of Springfield, Ohio. Sixty
Speaker 2: thousand people, the majority of which I guess are black
Speaker 2: people there, and the black people are terribly upset with
Speaker 2: what's going on there.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, and that's the thing when when
Speaker 1: we look at it in the Bible, it doesn't make
Speaker 1: distinctions based on people's skin color. What it talks about
Speaker 1: is nations, tongues and tribes, languages, political borders, and culture.
Speaker 1: And the people, the black people who are Americans in
Speaker 1: Ohio have a totally different culture than the people were
Speaker 1: coming in from Haiti, and different religions, different norms and everything.
Speaker 1: But what they want to do. And the reason is
Speaker 1: another reason why I think it's so many people all
Speaker 1: at once, is because the government, our government, all of
Speaker 1: the Western governments want conflict in chaos. They want this
Speaker 1: clash of societies. They don't want to bring in one
Speaker 1: or two people. As a matter of fact, the young
Speaker 1: black woman who said something on Twitter and it got
Speaker 1: retweeted by Elon Musk and now pretty much everybody has
Speaker 1: seen it. But she said, my father came from Haiti
Speaker 1: in the nineteen fifties is by himself and basically he
Speaker 1: was either Christian or he became a Christian, but he
Speaker 1: was part of the culture, the religion in America. These
Speaker 1: people are being brought in and just dumped cold turkey,
Speaker 1: and there's no assimilation, there's no training as a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, it's going the other way. As I point out,
Speaker 1: you got a guy with a story. He says, I
Speaker 1: don't want anybody that can only speak American. I want
Speaker 1: people going to speak speak English. I want people going
Speaker 1: to speak Creole or speak Spanish or whatever. If you
Speaker 1: only speak English, I can't hire you.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: It's that type of thing. That's what they want to do.
Speaker 1: They want to create that kind of conflict and having
Speaker 1: people from different countries erasing the borders and then having
Speaker 1: a conflict over language, over culture and things like. That's
Speaker 1: what they want because they want chaos.
Speaker 2: I think, yes. I think in addition to that, I
Speaker 2: think they want to lower America down. And mostly because
Speaker 2: we've been a very very progressive nation. I think we've
Speaker 2: been used in wars. I'm totally against all of these
Speaker 2: wars we're getting in. Yeah, and I've been in wars,
Speaker 2: and I've seen the bodies and the parts of bodies,
Speaker 2: and tell peop people see that. They can wave the
Speaker 2: flag all they want, but they're not looking at the
Speaker 2: realism of what happens these people born of have a
Speaker 2: black nephew in my family. I love this kid.
Speaker 3: I won't go into his background but he's he's has
Speaker 3: a different sexuality, but he's one of my favorite he's
Speaker 3: a good person as much as it's a conflict.
Speaker 2: He's a Christian with his life child. But the longest
Speaker 2: short of thing is is my sister got him out
Speaker 2: of a ghetto and raised him. Now, if you bring
Speaker 2: somebody over here in our orientals my family brought over
Speaker 2: here raised, they're totally different. You bring somebody it's an
Speaker 2: adult age from a foreign country into this country and
Speaker 2: that thought process that I talked about earlier, that's in
Speaker 2: them from their culture and their concept of time and
Speaker 2: their thought process that comes with them, and it does
Speaker 2: not mesh with what we think about in this country.
Speaker 2: They on a totally different plane of thought than we are.
Speaker 2: Why do I know this? I lived with them, I
Speaker 2: talked to them. They're wonderful. I drank a lot of
Speaker 2: beer with the Africans. They had seven days shub goog beer.
Speaker 2: When I was a drinking man, I would set around
Speaker 2: and drink with these guys. There might be a mouse
Speaker 2: floating in the fifty five gallon drum of beer, but
Speaker 2: you know, you just drank this stuff and kill anything anyway. So,
Speaker 2: but they're different, raised here and different, and I welcome
Speaker 2: anybody into this country. I don't care what their color is,
Speaker 2: and I've learned that from my family. I do care
Speaker 2: about their ideology, and I do care about they are
Speaker 2: how they are to me and other people.
Speaker 1: Well, that's the culture, you know, and I know, you know,
Speaker 1: back in the late nineties, I was very concerned about
Speaker 1: the direction of the America is going, especially if I
Speaker 1: look when I looked at what happened with Waco and
Speaker 1: Ruby Ridge and things like that, It's like, you know,
Speaker 1: we need to have some kind of a backup plan
Speaker 1: and maybe even horrible, Yeah, maybe move out of the country.
Speaker 1: We went to New Zealand and even though you know,
Speaker 1: English speaking and everything, we went down, we took a
Speaker 1: trip there. Everybody was very nice, but just realized I
Speaker 1: would never really fit into that culture. And so, you know,
Speaker 1: that's the type of thing that you as you talk
Speaker 1: about when you immigrate as an adult. There's certain things
Speaker 1: that are just kind of ingrained, and they want to
Speaker 1: exploit that with these open borders. They want to bring
Speaker 1: people in in large groups so that we have a
Speaker 1: kind of anarchy. Anarchy is not that you don't have
Speaker 1: any orders that you've got multiple power centers and multiple
Speaker 1: cultures that are fighting each other and all the rest
Speaker 1: of the stuff. That's what they do want. That's the
Speaker 1: way that they're going to control with a divide and
Speaker 1: a conquer. So, as you point out, the real issue
Speaker 1: is knowing your neighbor getting to and you've got a
Speaker 1: lot of tips in your book about the pitfalls about that.
Speaker 1: You know how to organize without making it look like
Speaker 1: you're some kind of a threat to the FBI, so
Speaker 1: they're going to try to set people up or the other.
Speaker 1: Just the just general advice about when you start trying
Speaker 1: to put together people and organize people in a neighborhood.
Speaker 2: Right. Yeah. So one of the first things I say
Speaker 2: in the book is you are not a militia in
Speaker 2: organizing your neighborhood for self defense. And I do it
Speaker 2: under what I call an area tactical proactive defense. I've
Speaker 2: got this all spelled out. It's in Layman's terms. You
Speaker 2: read this, and if you've got an understanding of what
Speaker 2: that is, you can implement it. People need to get
Speaker 2: to know their neighbors. Walk out of your house tomorrow Saturday,
Speaker 2: go over and bang on your neighbor's door and introduce yourself.
Speaker 2: That's a first start, and just tell them, look, you know,
Speaker 2: we've been living next to each other for five or
Speaker 2: fifty years or whatever, and most people just don't even
Speaker 2: know their neighbor. Get to know your neighbors and encourage
Speaker 2: them to get to know the neighbors. I can guarantee
Speaker 2: that people in Springfield, they're probably doing something like this
Speaker 2: right now out. A guy in Minneapolis wrote me a
Speaker 2: letter and told me that after they burned the commercial
Speaker 2: centers down next to him, they came into their neighborhood.
Speaker 2: One of them had a Molotov cocktail. Now, that'll burn
Speaker 2: your house right down. It's very hard to put out.
Speaker 2: It's literally an aerosol bomb. Wow, and Molotov cocktails thrown
Speaker 2: into somebody's house. Get out of your house because it's
Speaker 2: going to burn it out. You're not going to stop
Speaker 2: it without a fire department there. Get to know your neighbors.
Speaker 2: It's critically important. The second thing is get the family
Speaker 2: shotgun out of the closet. You're a neighborhood guardian to
Speaker 2: be out in the street, not just in front of
Speaker 2: your house, to keep people from coming down the street.
Speaker 2: You're not obstructing traffic. In a situation like that, you're
Speaker 2: protecting your neighborhood. I know a lot of the legalities
Speaker 2: of this. I'm not an attorney, but in the book,
Speaker 2: it'll give you the basic information for literally all fifty states.
Speaker 2: And this is critical. People no longer do what cities
Speaker 2: were set up for. They walled in cities to not
Speaker 2: just because they're going to designate inside the wall is
Speaker 2: the commercial area. People formed by clans and tribes and
Speaker 2: race whatever. But they walled the city in to protect
Speaker 2: against outsiders. And literally that's what's going to have to
Speaker 2: happen in America. Again. I don't want to see walls,
Speaker 2: but you can have an individual with other people form
Speaker 2: an invisible defensive perimeter. You got to keep people out
Speaker 2: of your neighborhood. If they get into your neighborhood, you're
Speaker 2: done for. You cannot defend your house by yourself.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, that's very true. And when we talk
Speaker 1: about the city is anything, go back and you look
Speaker 1: at the term outlaw, right, that was somebody that because
Speaker 1: of something that they had done, perhaps they were kind
Speaker 1: of ostracized by the protective community that you're talking about.
Speaker 1: They were outside the protection of the law. We don't
Speaker 1: think of it that way anymore. We think of it
Speaker 1: as somebody who violated, trespassed, committed some kind of a
Speaker 1: crime or something. But that was somebody who, for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: and it could be other reasons, was now outside the
Speaker 1: protection of that local community. And so that's the thing
Speaker 1: that we need to understand. We can't ship everything off
Speaker 1: to distant people who don't know our situation and don't
Speaker 1: care about our situation.
Speaker 2: And if we look at it, Kate find they can't
Speaker 2: run their own organizations if you're referned to the federal government.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the federal government is what is the real problem.
Speaker 1: They're the ones who created the problem. We don't like
Speaker 1: to them for protection.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I go to what I read Michael jan You
Speaker 2: know who he is. Oh, yeah, he had an interesting
Speaker 2: article he put out the other day about cannibalism. I
Speaker 2: know cannibalism went on in Africa. It was not widespread
Speaker 2: anymore amongst most of the tribes because in the process
Speaker 2: of the colonials taking over, they brought a lot of
Speaker 2: missionaries in and converted a lot of people to Christianity.
Speaker 2: It fell by the wayside. Still goes on though in Africa.
Speaker 2: In albino. If you're blackborn white, or with blue eyes,
Speaker 2: you're a dead person because somebody will kidnap you and
Speaker 2: tell you there. Recently had a guy in South Africa,
Speaker 2: very very wealthy guy that was caught buying a albino
Speaker 2: and also the pigmies, which is a stunted growth Africa,
Speaker 2: and this goes on well. Michael Yon writes an article
Speaker 2: about it. He said, to these people, people on Springfield
Speaker 2: are going to see kids disappearing. There's just such a
Speaker 2: strong undercurrent and these illegals that are there that it's
Speaker 2: a danger to the entire society. It is. It is
Speaker 2: not us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just a different culture. And yet a lot
Speaker 1: of those things like cannibalism and everything that's really working
Speaker 1: pretty hard on trying to sell that to us in Hollywood.
Speaker 2: Again.
Speaker 1: The book is Civil Defense Manual. You can find it
Speaker 1: at Civil Defense Manual dot com. Take a look at
Speaker 1: the examples. This is an excellent resource and it is
Speaker 1: something that you need to think about to prepare for
Speaker 1: your family for food, for defense, and many other things.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining us, Jack, and I
Speaker 1: want to thank you, David, thank you, and I want
Speaker 1: to thank Stella thirty nine. Thank you so much. It
Speaker 1: is so important so we take on our children's pain
Speaker 1: as parents and I will pray for your family. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for doing that. Folks have a great
Speaker 1: way can Hopefully we'll see you on Monday.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you the David Night Show you can
Speaker 4: listen to with your ears. You can even watch it
Speaker 4: by using your eyes. In fact, if you can hear me,
Speaker 4: that means you're listening to the David Knight Show right now. Yeah,
Speaker 4: good job.
Speaker 5: And you want to know something else, You can find
Speaker 5: all the links to everywhere to watch or listen to
Speaker 5: the show at Thedavidnightshow dot com.
Speaker 2: That's a website.