1 00:00:11,189 --> 00:00:15,349 Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast. Mom and Maya 2 00:00:15,429 --> 00:00:18,669 Speaker 1: acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters that this 3 00:00:18,749 --> 00:00:31,629 Speaker 1: podcast is recorded on Hello, and welcome to cancel the 4 00:00:31,709 --> 00:00:35,029 Speaker 1: podcast that looks at silly celebrity crimes and assigence charges 5 00:00:35,069 --> 00:00:37,189 Speaker 1: and sentences to them so we can all move on 6 00:00:37,269 --> 00:00:40,589 Speaker 1: with our lives. I'm Kles Stephens and I am Jesse Stevens, 7 00:00:40,869 --> 00:00:44,509 Speaker 1: and today is part one of two episodes we're doing 8 00:00:44,629 --> 00:00:50,989 Speaker 1: about reality stuff businessman, former president and current presidential candidate 9 00:00:51,309 --> 00:00:55,749 Speaker 1: Donald John Trump. We have wanted to do this series 10 00:00:56,069 --> 00:00:58,029 Speaker 1: for a little while, and there was a moment where 11 00:00:58,029 --> 00:01:00,669 Speaker 1: we went, the time is past. Yeah, he's no longer 12 00:01:00,709 --> 00:01:02,949 Speaker 1: in the zeiki. We went, everyone's forgotten, He's not really 13 00:01:03,029 --> 00:01:08,309 Speaker 1: relevant anymore and now, and then Trump said, hold my maga, 14 00:01:08,389 --> 00:01:11,869 Speaker 1: hat I have altered and I have some things to say. 15 00:01:12,029 --> 00:01:12,709 Speaker 2: We're dying. 16 00:01:13,309 --> 00:01:17,429 Speaker 3: We're dying. We need money, Thank you, darling. But mister Trump, 17 00:01:17,509 --> 00:01:22,229 Speaker 3: you're not a nice person. That's true, But actually I am. 18 00:01:23,029 --> 00:01:25,029 Speaker 1: I think I am a nice person. Now, if you 19 00:01:25,229 --> 00:01:28,309 Speaker 1: genuinely tried to do a canceled episode about mister Donald, 20 00:01:28,589 --> 00:01:32,029 Speaker 1: you'd be going for a decade. And that's the point 21 00:01:32,229 --> 00:01:35,109 Speaker 1: this man is so bizarre and silly and ridiculous that 22 00:01:35,229 --> 00:01:38,349 Speaker 1: you forget, You forget all of it, so that if 23 00:01:38,349 --> 00:01:40,669 Speaker 1: someone today were to stop you on the street and say, Jesse, 24 00:01:41,149 --> 00:01:44,869 Speaker 1: why should Donald Trump not be president? You're like, I 25 00:01:44,909 --> 00:01:49,549 Speaker 1: don't know where to start. You're like, uh uh, that's 26 00:01:49,629 --> 00:01:53,949 Speaker 1: part of his genius. It's like, uh, make America great again. Yeah, yeah, 27 00:01:54,029 --> 00:01:56,909 Speaker 1: it's very hard to like, I know, bad because I 28 00:01:56,989 --> 00:02:00,149 Speaker 1: kind of vaguely. Then go the Apprentice, which is his 29 00:02:00,349 --> 00:02:03,029 Speaker 1: greatest crime, but it's also not not a crime. No, 30 00:02:03,389 --> 00:02:07,189 Speaker 1: And it's like he sexually assaulted everyone that was ten 31 00:02:07,229 --> 00:02:11,789 Speaker 1: lifetimes ago. He did that for everyone. Obviously, there are 32 00:02:12,069 --> 00:02:15,269 Speaker 1: his actual crimes. Just for example, in May this year, 33 00:02:15,349 --> 00:02:19,429 Speaker 1: oh I forgot a Durian. New York found Trump guilty 34 00:02:19,469 --> 00:02:23,309 Speaker 1: on thirty four felony counts of falsifying business records related 35 00:02:23,309 --> 00:02:26,309 Speaker 1: to a hush money payment to Stormy Daniels. Imagine how 36 00:02:26,309 --> 00:02:29,269 Speaker 1: many felony accounts if silliness was also a crime, and 37 00:02:29,909 --> 00:02:33,149 Speaker 1: if he was in the council courtroom, which now he is, yeah, wow, 38 00:02:33,389 --> 00:02:37,509 Speaker 1: charge charge, charge sentence. This made him the first former 39 00:02:37,629 --> 00:02:40,269 Speaker 1: US president to be convicted of a crime. He has 40 00:02:40,349 --> 00:02:44,269 Speaker 1: also been indicted on fifty four other felony counts related 41 00:02:44,309 --> 00:02:48,429 Speaker 1: to his mishandling of classified documents. That's a big thing that, like, 42 00:02:49,349 --> 00:02:51,949 Speaker 1: the documents you have in your president are quite private, 43 00:02:52,309 --> 00:02:54,989 Speaker 1: and he did not actually sound very interesting to me. 44 00:02:55,109 --> 00:02:57,629 Speaker 1: It's like, to be completely honest, and I did follow this. 45 00:02:58,389 --> 00:03:00,709 Speaker 1: There is a number of felony counts we get to 46 00:03:01,229 --> 00:03:02,989 Speaker 1: where I check out and I go, how much does 47 00:03:02,989 --> 00:03:04,749 Speaker 1: a felon account even matter? If we can get fifty 48 00:03:04,749 --> 00:03:07,509 Speaker 1: four of them exactly? And it's like if Joe Biden 49 00:03:07,829 --> 00:03:11,069 Speaker 1: or Kamala Harris was accused of one thing, I'd be like, oh, 50 00:03:11,629 --> 00:03:15,109 Speaker 1: what are a criminal? Yeah, he's accused of fifty four 51 00:03:15,189 --> 00:03:18,309 Speaker 1: on top of what he's already been found guilty of, 52 00:03:18,869 --> 00:03:21,189 Speaker 1: and I'm like, oh, it's a bit of a blur. 53 00:03:21,509 --> 00:03:24,869 Speaker 1: He's also been indicted on felony counts related to his 54 00:03:24,909 --> 00:03:28,509 Speaker 1: efforts to overturn the twenty twenty presidential election. Remember when 55 00:03:28,509 --> 00:03:32,949 Speaker 1: he just threw his hands up and rejected democracy. Yeah. Yeah, 56 00:03:33,149 --> 00:03:34,949 Speaker 1: people have to keep reminding everyone of it. It's like 57 00:03:34,989 --> 00:03:36,669 Speaker 1: he's a threat to democracy, and everyone's like, you can't 58 00:03:36,669 --> 00:03:38,669 Speaker 1: just accuse someone of being a threat to democracy, And 59 00:03:38,709 --> 00:03:42,469 Speaker 1: he's like, no, he tried to say that votes don't count. 60 00:03:42,549 --> 00:03:44,229 Speaker 1: It's like, no, he did try and do that. That's 61 00:03:44,229 --> 00:03:49,069 Speaker 1: actually true. He didn't attend Biden's inauguration. He just incided 62 00:03:49,069 --> 00:03:51,789 Speaker 1: a riot. Heed. I went very quiet about him. He 63 00:03:51,909 --> 00:03:56,709 Speaker 1: straight up was like, if I lose doesn't count. He said, 64 00:03:56,749 --> 00:03:59,869 Speaker 1: if I lose doesn't count, incited riot and then said 65 00:04:00,189 --> 00:04:02,469 Speaker 1: that was actually a lot like Martin Luther King. And 66 00:04:02,549 --> 00:04:04,749 Speaker 1: it wasn't a lot like Martin Luther King. It was 67 00:04:04,829 --> 00:04:05,709 Speaker 1: the opposite. 68 00:04:05,869 --> 00:04:09,109 Speaker 3: Yes, the people of January sixth were treated very unfairly. 69 00:04:09,669 --> 00:04:12,989 Speaker 3: I was at the Washington Monument. I was at the 70 00:04:13,069 --> 00:04:16,029 Speaker 3: whole thing. I had crowds. I don't know who's ever 71 00:04:16,109 --> 00:04:17,829 Speaker 3: had a bigger crowd than I have, but I had 72 00:04:17,829 --> 00:04:20,589 Speaker 3: it many times, the biggest crowd I've ever spoken. I've 73 00:04:20,589 --> 00:04:23,389 Speaker 3: spoken to the biggest crowds. Nobody's spoken to crowds bigger 74 00:04:23,389 --> 00:04:26,949 Speaker 3: than me. If you look at Martin Luther King when 75 00:04:26,989 --> 00:04:30,389 Speaker 3: he did his speech, his great speech, and you look 76 00:04:30,429 --> 00:04:35,389 Speaker 3: at ours, same real estate, same everything, same number of people, 77 00:04:35,469 --> 00:04:37,949 Speaker 3: if not we had more, and you look at the 78 00:04:37,949 --> 00:04:41,029 Speaker 3: picture of his crowd, my pro we actually had more people. 79 00:04:41,029 --> 00:04:44,069 Speaker 1: In civil proceedings. He's been found liable for sexual abuse 80 00:04:44,109 --> 00:04:47,829 Speaker 1: and defamation in twenty twenty three, defamation in twenty twenty four, 81 00:04:47,989 --> 00:04:51,029 Speaker 1: and financial fraud in twenty two. See definiteat it mays nothing. 82 00:04:51,149 --> 00:04:53,989 Speaker 1: A man's walking around being potentially the next president of 83 00:04:53,989 --> 00:04:56,749 Speaker 1: the United States. What does a defamation ruling even mean? 84 00:04:57,269 --> 00:05:02,829 Speaker 1: Why can you be currently in court and also at 85 00:05:02,869 --> 00:05:07,429 Speaker 1: criminal and also be maybe going to be president. Yeah, 86 00:05:07,509 --> 00:05:10,509 Speaker 1: It's like, what are you doing after court today? I'm 87 00:05:10,549 --> 00:05:13,189 Speaker 1: going to my rally to become presidents? Yeah. And then 88 00:05:13,229 --> 00:05:15,029 Speaker 1: it's like you're leaving a rally and it run's like, oh, 89 00:05:15,109 --> 00:05:16,389 Speaker 1: you need to leave early, and it's like, yeah, I 90 00:05:16,389 --> 00:05:18,469 Speaker 1: got a court date. I gotta go to court. This 91 00:05:18,749 --> 00:05:22,029 Speaker 1: just sues the same run. Before his career in politics, 92 00:05:22,069 --> 00:05:26,629 Speaker 1: he and his businesses had been plaintiffs or defendants. He's 93 00:05:26,629 --> 00:05:30,949 Speaker 1: a slashy, Yeah, he slashy. He's always been the ultimate slashy. Yeah. Yeah, 94 00:05:30,989 --> 00:05:36,309 Speaker 1: because he's been businessman, reality TV star. But Fellon fellon 95 00:05:36,469 --> 00:05:40,589 Speaker 1: as the additional slash for his say truth social account 96 00:05:40,629 --> 00:05:42,749 Speaker 1: where you have to say who you are as a 97 00:05:42,749 --> 00:05:46,669 Speaker 1: little bio maybe even on his LinkedIn fellon with a 98 00:05:46,709 --> 00:05:50,429 Speaker 1: lot of little dot points. Quite nice. Yes, So he 99 00:05:50,589 --> 00:05:54,629 Speaker 1: and his businesses have been plaintiffs or defendants in more 100 00:05:54,669 --> 00:05:59,549 Speaker 1: than four thousand legal actions, including six business bankruptcies. He 101 00:05:59,629 --> 00:06:04,069 Speaker 1: continues to say, I have never been bankrupt. He has 102 00:06:04,109 --> 00:06:10,309 Speaker 1: never been bankrupt because his businesses have gone bankrupt. That's 103 00:06:10,349 --> 00:06:13,229 Speaker 1: why you create a business, so that if you go bankrupt, 104 00:06:13,509 --> 00:06:17,229 Speaker 1: it's the business that goes bankrupt, not you. You can't 105 00:06:17,229 --> 00:06:18,029 Speaker 1: say I understand it. 106 00:06:18,349 --> 00:06:18,549 Speaker 3: Yep. 107 00:06:18,989 --> 00:06:22,149 Speaker 1: But we are not here to talk about actual crimes. No, no, no, 108 00:06:22,749 --> 00:06:25,349 Speaker 1: we trust that the court of law will follow them up, 109 00:06:25,469 --> 00:06:28,789 Speaker 1: look at the paperwork and so on, do we because 110 00:06:28,789 --> 00:06:31,349 Speaker 1: the court of law does do that. But then there 111 00:06:31,429 --> 00:06:35,229 Speaker 1: is no consequence. I think there are consequences. Just one 112 00:06:35,269 --> 00:06:37,989 Speaker 1: of the consequences isn't anything to do with running for 113 00:06:38,029 --> 00:06:42,509 Speaker 1: president or going to jail. No, we're here to talk 114 00:06:42,549 --> 00:06:47,149 Speaker 1: about social crimes, cultural crimes, crimes against the vibe. They're 115 00:06:47,149 --> 00:06:50,029 Speaker 1: the crimes we'll be looking at. Even still. You could 116 00:06:50,029 --> 00:06:53,669 Speaker 1: look at those crimes forever. So this is not exhaustive. 117 00:06:53,829 --> 00:06:56,029 Speaker 1: Oh how did you come up with your scope? It 118 00:06:56,109 --> 00:06:59,349 Speaker 1: is simply for the laughs. Okay, you were guided by 119 00:06:59,389 --> 00:07:02,109 Speaker 1: your nose. I was guided by my nose. Is the 120 00:07:02,109 --> 00:07:05,109 Speaker 1: only way to explain it. Let us Anny Good judge 121 00:07:05,309 --> 00:07:09,389 Speaker 1: let us begin. Donald John Trump is seventy eight years old. 122 00:07:09,829 --> 00:07:12,549 Speaker 1: He was elected the forty fifth president of the United 123 00:07:12,549 --> 00:07:15,989 Speaker 1: States in twenty sixteen, and when he was inaugraded in 124 00:07:16,029 --> 00:07:19,869 Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, he became the only US president without prior 125 00:07:19,989 --> 00:07:27,749 Speaker 1: military or government experience. Absolutely none, nada, zero, unqualified. He's 126 00:07:27,829 --> 00:07:31,949 Speaker 1: also the only US president to have been impeached twice, 127 00:07:32,829 --> 00:07:35,589 Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen for abuse of power and obstruction of 128 00:07:35,629 --> 00:07:41,269 Speaker 1: Congress after he pressured Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden. Just 129 00:07:41,309 --> 00:07:44,589 Speaker 1: sounds so bizarre, and in twenty twenty one for incitement 130 00:07:44,749 --> 00:07:47,069 Speaker 1: of insurrection. He was born in New York, and he 131 00:07:47,109 --> 00:07:49,989 Speaker 1: went to a private school and then studied economics at 132 00:07:49,989 --> 00:07:53,749 Speaker 1: the University of Pennsylvania. We don't know what he was 133 00:07:53,909 --> 00:07:57,629 Speaker 1: like at school, because in twenty fifteen, his lawyer threatened 134 00:07:58,069 --> 00:08:01,029 Speaker 1: Trump's colleges, his high school, and the college board with 135 00:08:01,149 --> 00:08:05,909 Speaker 1: legal action if they released his academic records. That's not 136 00:08:05,949 --> 00:08:08,309 Speaker 1: a good reflection on your academic record. People don't do 137 00:08:08,429 --> 00:08:14,229 Speaker 1: that on its distinctions or ipluses or fine or fine. 138 00:08:14,549 --> 00:08:18,429 Speaker 1: During the Vietnam War in the sixties, Trump avoided being 139 00:08:18,509 --> 00:08:21,709 Speaker 1: drafted into the armed forces by saying he was at 140 00:08:21,749 --> 00:08:26,949 Speaker 1: college and claiming to have bone spurs. I'm bone spurs 141 00:08:27,029 --> 00:08:30,429 Speaker 1: is what my good friend Nadal has in his name. Well, 142 00:08:30,629 --> 00:08:34,949 Speaker 1: he's he is a professionally, he plays elite tennis with 143 00:08:35,029 --> 00:08:40,749 Speaker 1: his bone spurs. Where were Trump's bone spurs? Okay he didn't. No, 144 00:08:41,589 --> 00:08:44,109 Speaker 1: I'm all for people getting out of he has a 145 00:08:44,109 --> 00:08:46,869 Speaker 1: bone spur neck in his neck. Yes, Oh, he'd never 146 00:08:46,869 --> 00:08:49,229 Speaker 1: get out of dadtry service. Bit Dad's in his sixties. 147 00:08:50,269 --> 00:08:53,429 Speaker 1: I'm all for people bludging their way out of military service. Oh. 148 00:08:53,469 --> 00:08:56,069 Speaker 1: I respect it, but I feel like if you are 149 00:08:56,109 --> 00:08:59,789 Speaker 1: going to be the person to deploy the military as president, 150 00:08:59,909 --> 00:09:04,589 Speaker 1: oh you got him be willing to serve in it? 151 00:09:04,949 --> 00:09:07,989 Speaker 1: Do you not think? Okay, here's the issue. It's not 152 00:09:08,029 --> 00:09:11,669 Speaker 1: like he was a conscientious objector. He didn't go. I 153 00:09:11,669 --> 00:09:13,949 Speaker 1: don't believe in combat. I don't believe in war. I'm 154 00:09:13,949 --> 00:09:15,709 Speaker 1: actually going to protest against this. What he did is 155 00:09:15,709 --> 00:09:17,909 Speaker 1: he lied about his bone spur, which I think that 156 00:09:18,029 --> 00:09:20,389 Speaker 1: if you asked him a few questions about where and what, 157 00:09:21,309 --> 00:09:24,109 Speaker 1: let's just say, has a bone spur come up? Since 158 00:09:24,269 --> 00:09:27,109 Speaker 1: and he does constantly claim to be in perfect health 159 00:09:27,109 --> 00:09:29,869 Speaker 1: and he's never brought up his bone spurs. So how's 160 00:09:29,909 --> 00:09:32,829 Speaker 1: the spur going. Dad's in his neck. So maybe Trump 161 00:09:32,829 --> 00:09:35,549 Speaker 1: has a very sore neck. Maybe it has limited his 162 00:09:35,629 --> 00:09:37,789 Speaker 1: tennis career, although I think if he had a bone 163 00:09:37,829 --> 00:09:40,949 Speaker 1: spur would have limited his golf game. Yeah, and according 164 00:09:40,949 --> 00:09:44,029 Speaker 1: to him, he has a great, great handicap. 165 00:09:44,189 --> 00:09:47,509 Speaker 3: I just won two club championships, not even senior, two 166 00:09:47,549 --> 00:09:50,069 Speaker 3: regular club championships. To do that, you have to be 167 00:09:50,709 --> 00:09:52,189 Speaker 3: quite smart, and you have to. 168 00:09:52,109 --> 00:09:53,989 Speaker 1: Be able to hit the ball a long way. 169 00:09:53,909 --> 00:09:54,589 Speaker 3: And I do it. 170 00:09:54,709 --> 00:09:57,349 Speaker 1: But I guess him getting out of military service is 171 00:09:57,349 --> 00:10:00,269 Speaker 1: probably the first example of what will see as a 172 00:10:00,309 --> 00:10:02,269 Speaker 1: theme him being a lazy boy. 173 00:10:02,429 --> 00:10:03,789 Speaker 4: Lazy boy, boy, boy boy. 174 00:10:04,909 --> 00:10:09,549 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Castle courtroom, Trump, You are in good company. 175 00:10:09,669 --> 00:10:12,549 Speaker 1: Trump has been married three times and has five children. 176 00:10:12,829 --> 00:10:15,389 Speaker 1: He spent most of his career as the president of 177 00:10:15,389 --> 00:10:18,629 Speaker 1: his father's real estate business. He renamed it the Trump 178 00:10:18,709 --> 00:10:24,069 Speaker 1: Organization and focused the company on building and renovating skyscrapers, hotels, casinos, 179 00:10:24,189 --> 00:10:27,589 Speaker 1: and golf courses. He became famous in the entertainment world 180 00:10:27,629 --> 00:10:30,749 Speaker 1: as an owner of the Miss Universe, Miss USA and 181 00:10:30,749 --> 00:10:34,549 Speaker 1: Missed Teen USA beauty pageants, then as creator and host 182 00:10:34,869 --> 00:10:38,669 Speaker 1: of the Apprentice, which was a brilliant show is that 183 00:10:38,749 --> 00:10:41,149 Speaker 1: still on? It had like a different host. He's on 184 00:10:41,309 --> 00:10:43,189 Speaker 1: in lots and lots of different countries, and there's like 185 00:10:43,229 --> 00:10:45,629 Speaker 1: Celebrity Apprentice and all of that. I don't know if 186 00:10:45,629 --> 00:10:49,349 Speaker 1: it was actually his brainchild. Well we'll get oh okay, 187 00:10:49,349 --> 00:10:52,709 Speaker 1: but I loved the Apprentice Jesse. In part one, we're 188 00:10:52,749 --> 00:10:55,589 Speaker 1: going to discuss all the cooked things Trump did pre 189 00:10:55,629 --> 00:10:59,629 Speaker 1: presidency and during his election campaign. Then in part two 190 00:11:00,229 --> 00:11:03,229 Speaker 1: next week, we're going to discuss all the things you 191 00:11:03,349 --> 00:11:07,189 Speaker 1: forgot he did as president. Oh no, and they're really 192 00:11:07,949 --> 00:11:12,789 Speaker 1: fund me some of them are. They're funny because he's 193 00:11:12,829 --> 00:11:16,389 Speaker 1: not currently the president. Yeah, so it feels retrospective, yes, 194 00:11:16,669 --> 00:11:18,909 Speaker 1: and they are like memes and stuff. Yeah. But then 195 00:11:18,909 --> 00:11:21,549 Speaker 1: there's also like that time he just stopped the government 196 00:11:21,749 --> 00:11:25,189 Speaker 1: from functioning. I remember the government that was so funny. 197 00:11:25,349 --> 00:11:28,669 Speaker 1: Liked lazy boy, lazy boy, boy, boy boy. My structure 198 00:11:28,669 --> 00:11:32,429 Speaker 1: for today is as follows. Lying about his money, books 199 00:11:32,429 --> 00:11:38,069 Speaker 1: and TV, Trump, university, health beliefs, and politics, and the campaign. 200 00:11:38,149 --> 00:11:42,229 Speaker 1: I vaguely know about some of these things. Lying about 201 00:11:42,229 --> 00:11:46,229 Speaker 1: his money, Trump likes to say that his career began 202 00:11:46,309 --> 00:11:49,269 Speaker 1: with a small loan of just one million dollars from 203 00:11:49,309 --> 00:11:52,629 Speaker 1: his father, He says he had to pay that loan 204 00:11:52,709 --> 00:11:56,269 Speaker 1: back with interest. But Trump was a millionaire by the 205 00:11:56,269 --> 00:11:58,549 Speaker 1: time he was eight, and we know that he borrowed 206 00:11:58,549 --> 00:12:03,549 Speaker 1: at least sixty million USD from his father, mostly failed 207 00:12:03,549 --> 00:12:05,829 Speaker 1: to pay it back, and then got another four hundred 208 00:12:05,869 --> 00:12:11,109 Speaker 1: and thirteen million USD from his father's company. A report 209 00:12:11,229 --> 00:12:14,429 Speaker 1: in twenty sixteen found that compared to the stock market 210 00:12:14,509 --> 00:12:19,709 Speaker 1: and property in New York, Trump's investments underperformed. Essentially, you 211 00:12:19,749 --> 00:12:23,229 Speaker 1: would have been better off just investing that money than 212 00:12:23,589 --> 00:12:26,389 Speaker 1: Donald Trump having it and doing his business. If Donald 213 00:12:26,429 --> 00:12:29,509 Speaker 1: Trump is Wall Street, he's nineteen twenty nine. Yeah, he's 214 00:12:29,509 --> 00:12:31,949 Speaker 1: a Wall Street crash. He's a great depression. He's a 215 00:12:31,949 --> 00:12:35,269 Speaker 1: money pit. In twenty eighteen, he and his family were 216 00:12:35,309 --> 00:12:38,749 Speaker 1: reported to have committed tax fraud to avoid paying hundreds 217 00:12:38,749 --> 00:12:41,629 Speaker 1: of millions of dollars in taxes on the real estate 218 00:12:41,709 --> 00:12:45,989 Speaker 1: fortune that was passed down from their father. Trump's tax 219 00:12:46,029 --> 00:12:49,789 Speaker 1: returns from nineteen eighty five to nineteen ninety four show 220 00:12:49,869 --> 00:12:54,469 Speaker 1: net losses totaling one point one seven billion. The losses 221 00:12:54,469 --> 00:12:58,789 Speaker 1: were higher than those of almost every other American tax payer. 222 00:13:00,149 --> 00:13:04,469 Speaker 1: That actually amazing, Actually, that's a lot of money to lose. 223 00:13:04,789 --> 00:13:07,789 Speaker 1: But none of that matters. What matters is that, according 224 00:13:07,829 --> 00:13:12,389 Speaker 1: to journalist Jonathan Greenberg, donald Trump called him in nineteen 225 00:13:12,429 --> 00:13:15,589 Speaker 1: eighty four, pretending to be a fictional person from the 226 00:13:15,669 --> 00:13:21,829 Speaker 1: Trump organization called John Barron. This mister John falsely claimed 227 00:13:21,829 --> 00:13:24,389 Speaker 1: that Donald Trump owned more than ninety percent of his 228 00:13:24,509 --> 00:13:27,469 Speaker 1: father's business in order to try to get him a 229 00:13:27,549 --> 00:13:32,349 Speaker 1: higher ranking on the Forbes four hundred list of wealthy Americans. 230 00:13:32,869 --> 00:13:37,709 Speaker 1: Greenberg then found that Forbes vastly overestimated Trump's wealth and 231 00:13:37,749 --> 00:13:42,709 Speaker 1: wrongly included him on three of the different lists. So 232 00:13:42,829 --> 00:13:45,909 Speaker 1: like on rich List, Yes, because they had testimony from 233 00:13:45,949 --> 00:13:49,989 Speaker 1: some man named John Baron saying Donald Trump is actually no, no, no, no, okay, 234 00:13:50,469 --> 00:13:55,389 Speaker 1: Trump makes that call everyone Trump, okay, just Trump's voice. 235 00:13:55,389 --> 00:13:57,229 Speaker 3: Hello, It's Trump, yeah, okay. 236 00:13:58,189 --> 00:14:01,829 Speaker 1: And John Barron his names John. Okay, he didn't even 237 00:14:02,029 --> 00:14:04,509 Speaker 1: get he didn't even he didn't even try. But just 238 00:14:04,549 --> 00:14:12,269 Speaker 1: it's John Brump, Donald Trump. Mate, No, he is so rich. 239 00:14:12,429 --> 00:14:15,229 Speaker 1: Put that in your article tax go on, go on 240 00:14:15,429 --> 00:14:20,029 Speaker 1: write it. How much money does he have? One billions 241 00:14:20,029 --> 00:14:26,869 Speaker 1: of them, one hundred billion dollars? Trump? You Donald Trump 242 00:14:26,909 --> 00:14:31,149 Speaker 1: gets that to work and stop calling. Okay, I have 243 00:14:31,149 --> 00:14:35,469 Speaker 1: more phone calls to make. The next call is to Wikipedia. 244 00:14:36,269 --> 00:14:39,909 Speaker 1: Moving on to books and TV, Donald Trump, I'm going 245 00:14:39,989 --> 00:14:42,149 Speaker 1: to try and do a Donald Trump. Donald Trump has 246 00:14:42,189 --> 00:14:47,309 Speaker 1: written many, many books. It's hard to say how many, 247 00:14:47,709 --> 00:14:55,829 Speaker 1: but it's nineteen. He's prolific. Yeah, he's like Alexander Hamilton. 248 00:14:57,309 --> 00:14:59,949 Speaker 1: His first book, The Art of the Deal, was a 249 00:15:00,029 --> 00:15:03,989 Speaker 1: New York Times bestseller. While Trump was credited as co author, 250 00:15:04,389 --> 00:15:08,229 Speaker 1: the entire book was written by Tony Schwartz. According to 251 00:15:08,269 --> 00:15:10,789 Speaker 1: The New Yorker, the book made Trump famous as an 252 00:15:10,829 --> 00:15:15,549 Speaker 1: emblem of the successful tycoon one lazy boy Trump didn't 253 00:15:15,549 --> 00:15:16,949 Speaker 1: write your own book, lazy. 254 00:15:16,749 --> 00:15:18,069 Speaker 3: Boy, Boy, Boy Boy two. 255 00:15:18,309 --> 00:15:23,069 Speaker 1: Tony Schwartz really wants that book re kind of labeled 256 00:15:23,069 --> 00:15:26,709 Speaker 1: as fiction. He's like campaigned for that. Yeah. During his 257 00:15:26,749 --> 00:15:30,469 Speaker 1: presidential campaign announcement in twenty fifteen, Trump said, we need 258 00:15:30,549 --> 00:15:33,029 Speaker 1: a leader that wrote the Art of the Deal. And 259 00:15:33,069 --> 00:15:37,469 Speaker 1: it's like, okay, where's Dony. The Art of the Deal 260 00:15:37,509 --> 00:15:41,789 Speaker 1: explains the power of psychology and deception, which Trump calls 261 00:15:42,069 --> 00:15:46,549 Speaker 1: bravado or truthful hyperbole. That's what he says made him 262 00:15:46,549 --> 00:15:50,149 Speaker 1: successful in real estate. He talks about things like having 263 00:15:50,149 --> 00:15:53,189 Speaker 1: a construction crew drive machinery back and forth on a 264 00:15:53,269 --> 00:15:57,309 Speaker 1: site so that the visiting board of directors thinks that 265 00:15:57,349 --> 00:15:59,589 Speaker 1: the work is further along than it is. Is that 266 00:15:59,709 --> 00:16:04,429 Speaker 1: fraud and he instructed a supervisor, if necessary, have the 267 00:16:04,469 --> 00:16:07,229 Speaker 1: bulldozers dig up dirt on one side of the site 268 00:16:07,429 --> 00:16:10,709 Speaker 1: and dump it on the other. A weazel, a little 269 00:16:11,429 --> 00:16:16,669 Speaker 1: manipulityve weasel. He offers business advice, such as the best 270 00:16:16,709 --> 00:16:19,389 Speaker 1: way to ask for a raise is to wait for 271 00:16:19,389 --> 00:16:22,669 Speaker 1: the right time. Do you find that helpful? When's the 272 00:16:22,749 --> 00:16:28,309 Speaker 1: right time? He says, like, I guess you'll know. I 273 00:16:28,309 --> 00:16:31,109 Speaker 1: don't think Trump likes someone people ask him for a raise, 274 00:16:31,189 --> 00:16:32,509 Speaker 1: and I don't think he asks for a raise. I 275 00:16:32,549 --> 00:16:34,869 Speaker 1: think that his dad just gives him sixty million dollars 276 00:16:34,909 --> 00:16:39,069 Speaker 1: on a Monday. Yes. He also says people should always 277 00:16:39,269 --> 00:16:42,309 Speaker 1: be encouraged to follow their dreams, but realize that a 278 00:16:42,309 --> 00:16:45,189 Speaker 1: lot of time and money can be wasted chasing dreams 279 00:16:45,349 --> 00:16:49,469 Speaker 1: that just weren't meant to be true. If you're my kids, 280 00:16:49,469 --> 00:16:52,589 Speaker 1: for example, you can chase your dreams like evunka. If 281 00:16:52,629 --> 00:16:54,429 Speaker 1: you're one of my employees and you want to chase 282 00:16:54,469 --> 00:16:58,349 Speaker 1: your dreams, maybe get back into your box then, Jesse, 283 00:16:58,789 --> 00:17:12,189 Speaker 1: speaking of business in debts, there's the Apprentice. Trump co 284 00:17:12,349 --> 00:17:16,869 Speaker 1: produced and hosted The Apprentice for fourteen seasons. It was incredible. 285 00:17:17,629 --> 00:17:20,389 Speaker 1: Just over twenty years ago. The first episode aired, it 286 00:17:20,429 --> 00:17:24,109 Speaker 1: was called Meet the Billionaire, and it attracted eighteen million viewers. 287 00:17:24,509 --> 00:17:27,949 Speaker 1: Twenty eight million watched the season finale. It won an Emmy. 288 00:17:28,829 --> 00:17:32,829 Speaker 1: Trump became internationally famous for his catch phrase, you're fired, 289 00:17:33,109 --> 00:17:33,949 Speaker 1: You're fired. 290 00:17:33,869 --> 00:17:37,549 Speaker 3: You're fired, You're fired, You're fired, You're fired. 291 00:17:37,629 --> 00:17:40,629 Speaker 1: And it elevated him to someone who came across as 292 00:17:40,709 --> 00:17:44,269 Speaker 1: really common sense and authoritative and fair. You've got to admit, 293 00:17:44,429 --> 00:17:46,309 Speaker 1: like we watched it as kids. We would sit there 294 00:17:46,349 --> 00:17:49,549 Speaker 1: in front of the TV, drinking Milo and we would 295 00:17:49,589 --> 00:17:52,469 Speaker 1: just say, you fired, you fired your fireward and remember 296 00:17:52,669 --> 00:17:56,269 Speaker 1: the opening credits, money Morning, Morning morn. We'd walk around 297 00:17:56,309 --> 00:17:58,589 Speaker 1: the house and yeah, in money, and mom and dad 298 00:17:58,589 --> 00:18:00,589 Speaker 1: would be like, we don't have the message of this show. 299 00:18:00,789 --> 00:18:03,989 Speaker 1: We're like, oh hey, and we're walking down the streets 300 00:18:03,989 --> 00:18:06,589 Speaker 1: of New York just like throwing monopoly money around, and 301 00:18:06,589 --> 00:18:08,309 Speaker 1: we're like, I want to be in the boardroom. What 302 00:18:08,349 --> 00:18:10,189 Speaker 1: do you want to sell? I don't know, I don't know, 303 00:18:10,269 --> 00:18:13,549 Speaker 1: but you're fired. And we would do a lot of that. Now. 304 00:18:14,189 --> 00:18:17,229 Speaker 1: According to one of the producers on the show. People 305 00:18:17,269 --> 00:18:20,749 Speaker 1: working on it had to sign expansive non disclosure agreements 306 00:18:20,989 --> 00:18:24,349 Speaker 1: that promised to find a five million dollars and jail 307 00:18:24,429 --> 00:18:29,509 Speaker 1: time if they shared what happened. Jesse. The original idea 308 00:18:30,389 --> 00:18:33,389 Speaker 1: was to have a new billionaire each season. Oh it 309 00:18:33,429 --> 00:18:36,749 Speaker 1: wasn't that Trump would just be a certified billionaire. Um, 310 00:18:37,389 --> 00:18:40,949 Speaker 1: because it sounds like, oh, well, this is the thing. 311 00:18:41,629 --> 00:18:44,989 Speaker 1: Let's not pretend we understand money, because this is this 312 00:18:45,069 --> 00:18:47,509 Speaker 1: is what I understand. It's always like I went bankrupt 313 00:18:47,589 --> 00:18:49,829 Speaker 1: and now I'm buying a jet, and then it's like 314 00:18:49,909 --> 00:18:52,669 Speaker 1: Kylie Jenner's a billionaire. Okay. In my mind, if Kylie 315 00:18:52,749 --> 00:18:55,269 Speaker 1: Jenner is a billionaire, if I were to say to her, 316 00:18:55,349 --> 00:18:57,869 Speaker 1: right now, let's go to combank, you know, you go 317 00:18:57,909 --> 00:18:59,349 Speaker 1: to an ATM, and it could be like, what's in 318 00:18:59,389 --> 00:19:03,069 Speaker 1: my account? What comes up is one and maybe seven zeros? 319 00:19:03,269 --> 00:19:06,229 Speaker 1: Could I tell you nine zeros more zeros than I've 320 00:19:06,269 --> 00:19:09,189 Speaker 1: ever seen, And I go, boom, you're a billionaire. If 321 00:19:09,229 --> 00:19:12,349 Speaker 1: it's one dollar less, you're not a billionaire. But in 322 00:19:12,429 --> 00:19:14,629 Speaker 1: my mind, you've got to be able to withdraw that 323 00:19:14,669 --> 00:19:18,669 Speaker 1: cash now and from combat and from combat specifically, Yes, 324 00:19:18,909 --> 00:19:21,349 Speaker 1: I don't understand stocks. I don't understand shares. I don't 325 00:19:21,389 --> 00:19:23,909 Speaker 1: understand equity or assets. I don't understand bus I don't 326 00:19:23,949 --> 00:19:30,709 Speaker 1: understand lip kids, don't understand Trump towers. So in my mind, 327 00:19:30,749 --> 00:19:33,589 Speaker 1: if they're selling him as a billionaire, he has I 328 00:19:33,589 --> 00:19:37,909 Speaker 1: think it's technically referred to as liquid. Yeah, liquid funds. 329 00:19:37,909 --> 00:19:40,269 Speaker 1: He's got to have some liquid. Yeah, it's just sitting 330 00:19:40,269 --> 00:19:43,269 Speaker 1: there now. This information that I'm about to share about 331 00:19:43,309 --> 00:19:46,829 Speaker 1: The Apprentice comes from a producer who wrote this huge expose. 332 00:19:47,709 --> 00:19:50,909 Speaker 1: So apparently they tried to get several different people for 333 00:19:50,949 --> 00:19:53,389 Speaker 1: the first season, and Trump was the only one who 334 00:19:53,469 --> 00:19:56,189 Speaker 1: said yes pretty much that whole scene. Do you think 335 00:19:56,189 --> 00:20:00,549 Speaker 1: they tried to get Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos? This is it. 336 00:20:00,669 --> 00:20:06,389 Speaker 1: Billionaires are busy, billionaires bust. And Trump was the only 337 00:20:06,389 --> 00:20:08,269 Speaker 1: one who was like, let me look at my calendar. 338 00:20:08,509 --> 00:20:13,669 Speaker 1: I am absolutely did you want to film in March April, May? 339 00:20:13,869 --> 00:20:16,429 Speaker 1: Just let me check. I am free in June and July, 340 00:20:16,669 --> 00:20:19,149 Speaker 1: and I've got an opening in August, September, October, and 341 00:20:19,189 --> 00:20:21,869 Speaker 1: then i am on break November, December, jen So I'm 342 00:20:21,869 --> 00:20:23,909 Speaker 1: probably pretty open. And by that I mean I work 343 00:20:24,109 --> 00:20:26,869 Speaker 1: two hours a week, So that's what I might film, 344 00:20:27,109 --> 00:20:28,989 Speaker 1: but it's like any billionaire you can think of. It's 345 00:20:29,069 --> 00:20:32,989 Speaker 1: like Elon Musk, like they generally have things to have 346 00:20:33,029 --> 00:20:37,989 Speaker 1: a what I would call a packed day job. Not Trump. Now. 347 00:20:38,589 --> 00:20:43,869 Speaker 1: Pretty much that entire first season was scripted, and this 348 00:20:43,989 --> 00:20:47,229 Speaker 1: producer writes about how you couldn't let Trump just go 349 00:20:47,629 --> 00:20:51,109 Speaker 1: because he got confused by the names of people, by 350 00:20:51,149 --> 00:20:53,709 Speaker 1: what he was meant to do. Apparently in the first 351 00:20:54,149 --> 00:20:58,069 Speaker 1: thing where they're in the boardroom, he is like really 352 00:20:58,149 --> 00:21:02,869 Speaker 1: unclear ever, sing like woa wait, is somebody fired? Like 353 00:21:02,909 --> 00:21:05,109 Speaker 1: what's the deal? And then Trump like mumbled like, yeah, 354 00:21:05,109 --> 00:21:06,949 Speaker 1: I would have fired that person, and the producer had 355 00:21:06,949 --> 00:21:08,669 Speaker 1: to be like, I think you should point at them 356 00:21:08,709 --> 00:21:12,469 Speaker 1: and say you're five clarity, and then Trump and then 357 00:21:12,509 --> 00:21:17,949 Speaker 1: Trump did that, and then it was very like Mark Holden. Yes, 358 00:21:17,989 --> 00:21:25,189 Speaker 1: it was very that. Yes. Well, Trump years later then 359 00:21:25,229 --> 00:21:28,229 Speaker 1: tried to trademark You're fired, and it was unsuccessful because 360 00:21:28,229 --> 00:21:31,029 Speaker 1: he didn't come up with it. No, it's said all 361 00:21:31,029 --> 00:21:33,509 Speaker 1: the time in workplaces around the world. But also he 362 00:21:33,549 --> 00:21:35,269 Speaker 1: didn't even come up with it, which is similarly, this 363 00:21:35,349 --> 00:21:38,989 Speaker 1: seems to be a billionaire trend, if you will. Kylie 364 00:21:38,989 --> 00:21:41,549 Speaker 1: tried to trade Mark Kylie this is a thing. Stop 365 00:21:41,549 --> 00:21:44,149 Speaker 1: trying to trademark things. And he's already got a billion dollars. 366 00:21:45,589 --> 00:21:50,109 Speaker 1: Why do you need more funds? Crass and Shine apparently 367 00:21:50,149 --> 00:21:53,509 Speaker 1: they're behind anyone needs to trademark things. It's poor people, 368 00:21:53,669 --> 00:21:56,869 Speaker 1: it's us. Yes, we should trademark canceled, except we're gon't 369 00:21:56,869 --> 00:22:00,149 Speaker 1: because there's another cancel podcast more successful than now. I know. 370 00:22:00,149 --> 00:22:04,149 Speaker 1: We probably should have trademarks canceled. We could use some 371 00:22:04,229 --> 00:22:07,909 Speaker 1: business advice from Trump. Apparently there are behind the scenes 372 00:22:07,989 --> 00:22:13,069 Speaker 1: tapes full of blatant misogyny, like just disgusting behavior from 373 00:22:13,149 --> 00:22:15,709 Speaker 1: the Apprentice, and there's always been talked about whether they 374 00:22:15,749 --> 00:22:20,229 Speaker 1: will come out because they're really, really bad. Another big 375 00:22:20,269 --> 00:22:23,149 Speaker 1: part of Trump's entertainment career was his ownership of the 376 00:22:23,189 --> 00:22:27,189 Speaker 1: Miss Universe organization. From nineteen ninety six to twenty fifteen, 377 00:22:27,549 --> 00:22:31,109 Speaker 1: he co owned the Miss Universe organization, which also included 378 00:22:31,309 --> 00:22:35,189 Speaker 1: the Miss USA and Miss Teen USA pageants. When he 379 00:22:35,349 --> 00:22:39,149 Speaker 1: first bought it, he publicly ridiculed a nineteen year old 380 00:22:39,149 --> 00:22:43,629 Speaker 1: Miss Universe winner for putting on five gilligrams on camera. 381 00:22:43,749 --> 00:22:46,269 Speaker 4: He said, Alicia is like me and like a lot 382 00:22:46,269 --> 00:22:48,829 Speaker 4: of other people. I love to eat. We all love 383 00:22:48,869 --> 00:22:49,229 Speaker 4: to eat. 384 00:22:49,349 --> 00:22:49,909 Speaker 3: Not all of us. 385 00:22:49,949 --> 00:22:51,509 Speaker 4: Some of you are lucky, but we eat. 386 00:22:51,909 --> 00:22:52,749 Speaker 2: We like to eat. 387 00:22:53,229 --> 00:22:55,469 Speaker 4: And she had tremendous pressure put on her with the 388 00:22:55,469 --> 00:22:57,709 Speaker 4: win and everything else. Plus she was going from country 389 00:22:57,749 --> 00:23:00,789 Speaker 4: to country, all foreign places, and there was a huge 390 00:23:00,789 --> 00:23:03,789 Speaker 4: amount of pressure. And some people when they have pressure, 391 00:23:03,869 --> 00:23:06,349 Speaker 4: don't eat, and some people when they have pressure eat 392 00:23:06,389 --> 00:23:09,749 Speaker 4: too much, like me, but like Alicia. 393 00:23:10,109 --> 00:23:12,669 Speaker 1: When he got called out for that, that got resurfaced 394 00:23:12,749 --> 00:23:15,669 Speaker 1: during his twenties, he was trying to build rapport with Alesha. Yeah, 395 00:23:15,789 --> 00:23:18,789 Speaker 1: he's like, we're the same. No, we're not the same. 396 00:23:19,589 --> 00:23:21,509 Speaker 1: When he got called out for that during his twenty 397 00:23:21,549 --> 00:23:25,389 Speaker 1: sixteen presidential campaign, he said she had gained a massive 398 00:23:25,429 --> 00:23:27,989 Speaker 1: amount of weight. It was a real problem. Did you 399 00:23:27,989 --> 00:23:30,669 Speaker 1: say five pounds kilos? Five five kilos? Right? 400 00:23:30,789 --> 00:23:30,949 Speaker 3: Yeah? 401 00:23:30,989 --> 00:23:33,909 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah. He also falsely tweeted that she was involved 402 00:23:33,949 --> 00:23:36,189 Speaker 1: in a sex day. Oh okay, that wasn't a thing. 403 00:23:36,709 --> 00:23:40,709 Speaker 1: In twenty thirteen, he brought the competition to Russia. He tweeted, 404 00:23:40,829 --> 00:23:43,549 Speaker 1: do you think Putin will be going to the Miss 405 00:23:43,669 --> 00:23:46,669 Speaker 1: Universe pageant? If so, will he become my new best 406 00:23:46,709 --> 00:23:52,109 Speaker 1: friend m During his political career, he referenced this event 407 00:23:52,349 --> 00:23:56,309 Speaker 1: in Russia. He told Fox News, I know Russia. Well, 408 00:23:56,709 --> 00:23:59,629 Speaker 1: I had a major event in Russia a few years ago, 409 00:23:59,909 --> 00:24:02,709 Speaker 1: which was a big, big, incredible event. Sir, it was 410 00:24:02,749 --> 00:24:06,149 Speaker 1: a Miss Universe. Do you think it's lucrative Because I'm 411 00:24:06,149 --> 00:24:08,149 Speaker 1: thinking about what I would spend my money on if 412 00:24:08,149 --> 00:24:10,469 Speaker 1: I was a billionaire, and in terms of what I 413 00:24:10,469 --> 00:24:14,789 Speaker 1: would invest in, what I would buy, Miss Universe seems 414 00:24:14,829 --> 00:24:17,069 Speaker 1: like a bit of a sinking shit. Yeah, no, it was. 415 00:24:17,629 --> 00:24:19,709 Speaker 1: It was like over the time he had it, it 416 00:24:19,829 --> 00:24:22,469 Speaker 1: lost its value. I also think that it's quite a 417 00:24:22,509 --> 00:24:24,789 Speaker 1: time investment because it takes a lot of Like he 418 00:24:24,909 --> 00:24:28,349 Speaker 1: was often just there with his arms around women, but 419 00:24:28,389 --> 00:24:31,589 Speaker 1: again he was free. Yeah, I don't get how it 420 00:24:31,789 --> 00:24:34,949 Speaker 1: like grows in value. No, what do they call it 421 00:24:35,029 --> 00:24:38,149 Speaker 1: when something is scalable? Yeah, it's not so you have 422 00:24:38,189 --> 00:24:40,269 Speaker 1: a scalable product, Well, I guess you could just make 423 00:24:40,309 --> 00:24:42,669 Speaker 1: more and more pageants. But I think what he wasn't 424 00:24:42,709 --> 00:24:45,709 Speaker 1: counting on was that women are busy. So I think 425 00:24:45,749 --> 00:24:48,389 Speaker 1: he was like, we just need all women to be 426 00:24:48,469 --> 00:24:50,429 Speaker 1: in pad. But this is something I've often said about 427 00:24:50,429 --> 00:24:53,549 Speaker 1: people who don't have a lot on. They can't comprehend 428 00:24:53,749 --> 00:24:55,629 Speaker 1: that other people have a full week. They're the type 429 00:24:55,669 --> 00:24:58,629 Speaker 1: of people who I have a friend, love him, but 430 00:24:58,709 --> 00:25:00,509 Speaker 1: he will call me at midday on a cheese yecause 431 00:25:00,509 --> 00:25:03,829 Speaker 1: it doesn't a lot on. That's Trump. Yeah. So he's like, well, 432 00:25:03,949 --> 00:25:06,989 Speaker 1: why wouldn't women be in Miss Universe pageants? Well, you 433 00:25:07,029 --> 00:25:11,749 Speaker 1: know they're working full time now, yeah, or they've got families, 434 00:25:11,869 --> 00:25:15,909 Speaker 1: they've got things on during the week, what type of things? Okay, Trump, 435 00:25:15,949 --> 00:25:17,669 Speaker 1: this is the problem. This is why you need a 436 00:25:17,749 --> 00:25:21,509 Speaker 1: day drum. Yeah, well I'm doing Apprentice. Well that only 437 00:25:21,549 --> 00:25:24,189 Speaker 1: shot for two months, and now you've got a big 438 00:25:24,269 --> 00:25:27,069 Speaker 1: ten month free calendar again. And that's why you are 439 00:25:27,149 --> 00:25:30,629 Speaker 1: organizing a holiday to Russia. He was asked whether he 440 00:25:30,709 --> 00:25:34,229 Speaker 1: met with Putin when he was in Russia, and he 441 00:25:34,429 --> 00:25:36,229 Speaker 1: just said, I got to meet a lot of people, 442 00:25:36,549 --> 00:25:38,829 Speaker 1: and he said, and you know what, they want to 443 00:25:38,829 --> 00:25:41,349 Speaker 1: be friendly with the United States. Wouldn't it be nice 444 00:25:41,389 --> 00:25:43,669 Speaker 1: if we actually got along with somebody. And to that, 445 00:25:43,789 --> 00:25:46,869 Speaker 1: I say, sir, the Gold War. You need to be 446 00:25:46,949 --> 00:25:49,389 Speaker 1: more aware of history. Yeah. I don't think he has 447 00:25:50,189 --> 00:25:53,709 Speaker 1: much context for that, Like, I don't think he understood. 448 00:25:53,749 --> 00:25:55,989 Speaker 1: He was like, what's everyone's problem with Russia? Anyway? And look, 449 00:25:56,149 --> 00:25:58,989 Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with like Russians. No, but 450 00:25:59,069 --> 00:26:02,469 Speaker 1: I think that probably in the last say, two three years, 451 00:26:03,309 --> 00:26:06,069 Speaker 1: Russia has done some questionable things, such as the invasion 452 00:26:06,109 --> 00:26:09,669 Speaker 1: of Ukraine, and someone ought to tell Trump or else 453 00:26:09,669 --> 00:26:12,669 Speaker 1: he's going to stage another Miss Universe there with his 454 00:26:12,789 --> 00:26:15,789 Speaker 1: friend Putin. I think he thinks Putin is he first name? 455 00:26:16,629 --> 00:26:19,549 Speaker 1: I agree, And there has been tensions between the US 456 00:26:19,629 --> 00:26:24,789 Speaker 1: and Russia for decades now. He's quite profound, Yeah, quite profound. 457 00:26:26,509 --> 00:26:30,349 Speaker 1: Speaking of media, During a March two thousand and six 458 00:26:30,389 --> 00:26:34,469 Speaker 1: appearance on the View with his daughter Ivanka, Donald Trump 459 00:26:34,869 --> 00:26:38,229 Speaker 1: was asked how he would react if Playboy would ever 460 00:26:38,349 --> 00:26:43,309 Speaker 1: feature Ivanka's picture on its cover. Weird question, and he said, question, 461 00:26:43,469 --> 00:26:46,469 Speaker 1: I don't think she'd do that inside the magazine. 462 00:26:46,549 --> 00:26:50,509 Speaker 3: Although figure I've said that if Evanka weren't my daughter, 463 00:26:50,549 --> 00:26:51,629 Speaker 3: perhaps I'd be dating her. 464 00:26:53,149 --> 00:27:03,829 Speaker 1: It's so weird. May that's a really odd thing to say. 465 00:27:05,909 --> 00:27:09,709 Speaker 1: I think sometimes he does say something really weird. I 466 00:27:09,709 --> 00:27:13,949 Speaker 1: don't know if he's aware that it's weird after it 467 00:27:13,949 --> 00:27:15,869 Speaker 1: comes out of his mouth, Like, do you think that 468 00:27:15,909 --> 00:27:17,749 Speaker 1: as he said it, he went no, I think I 469 00:27:17,749 --> 00:27:20,549 Speaker 1: don't think I nailed that. I don't think that it 470 00:27:21,509 --> 00:27:36,469 Speaker 1: came out weird. Trump University. Trump University was a real 471 00:27:36,589 --> 00:27:39,589 Speaker 1: estate training program that ran from two thousand and five 472 00:27:39,629 --> 00:27:42,029 Speaker 1: to twenty ten. Was it a pyramid scheme because that 473 00:27:42,069 --> 00:27:43,909 Speaker 1: sounds like a pyramids game? Is that just like an 474 00:27:43,989 --> 00:27:46,909 Speaker 1: MLM pyramids game situation? How dare you call it a 475 00:27:46,949 --> 00:27:49,389 Speaker 1: pyramid schame? It it sounds pyramidy. It's a bait and 476 00:27:49,429 --> 00:27:53,069 Speaker 1: switch scheme. Oh, it's different. It is more clearly fraudulent. 477 00:27:53,229 --> 00:27:57,509 Speaker 1: It is also fraudulent and incredibly misleading. It didn't do 478 00:27:57,589 --> 00:27:59,509 Speaker 1: what it said it was going to do. Okay, all right, 479 00:27:59,589 --> 00:28:03,069 Speaker 1: So it was operated by the Trump Organization, and in 480 00:28:03,069 --> 00:28:09,229 Speaker 1: twenty eleven, after multiple investigations, it stopped its operations. Now 481 00:28:09,429 --> 00:28:11,469 Speaker 1: it was found did in two thousand and four by 482 00:28:11,509 --> 00:28:16,549 Speaker 1: Donald Trump, and it offered courses in real estate, asset management, entrepreneurship, 483 00:28:16,629 --> 00:28:21,309 Speaker 1: and wealth creation. Number one problem with Trump University was 484 00:28:21,389 --> 00:28:26,029 Speaker 1: not a university by any definition of the word universe. 485 00:28:26,069 --> 00:28:28,869 Speaker 1: Could you get like a diploma or a degree or 486 00:28:28,949 --> 00:28:33,069 Speaker 1: not any It was not an accredited university or college. 487 00:28:33,709 --> 00:28:38,589 Speaker 1: It conducted three and five day seminars often called retreats, 488 00:28:39,549 --> 00:28:42,909 Speaker 1: and it used high pressure tactics to sell them to 489 00:28:43,309 --> 00:28:47,189 Speaker 1: its customers. Those just a business, yes, it didn't offer 490 00:28:47,269 --> 00:28:52,229 Speaker 1: college credit, it didn't grant degrees or grade its students. 491 00:28:52,749 --> 00:28:57,749 Speaker 1: It has since been called a massive scam. Trump University 492 00:28:58,029 --> 00:29:02,069 Speaker 1: was also the subject of two class action lawsuits, and 493 00:29:02,509 --> 00:29:06,349 Speaker 1: they centered around the fact that the university defrauded its 494 00:29:06,349 --> 00:29:11,949 Speaker 1: students by using misleading marketing practices engaging in really aggressive 495 00:29:12,269 --> 00:29:17,869 Speaker 1: sales tactics. Trump claimed that students gave the courses ninety 496 00:29:17,869 --> 00:29:22,709 Speaker 1: eight percent with favorable reviews, but when investigations spoke to 497 00:29:22,789 --> 00:29:27,149 Speaker 1: former students, it turned out that employees of the university, 498 00:29:27,389 --> 00:29:31,349 Speaker 1: which wasn't a university, pressured students to give favorable reviews 499 00:29:31,989 --> 00:29:34,069 Speaker 1: and then told them they had to fill out those 500 00:29:34,189 --> 00:29:37,509 Speaker 1: forms to get their graduation certificates. See that's one of 501 00:29:37,549 --> 00:29:41,669 Speaker 1: the tricks they teach at Trump You. Yeah, it's called 502 00:29:42,029 --> 00:29:44,149 Speaker 1: how to be a trick Star. It's yeah, and number 503 00:29:44,189 --> 00:29:48,829 Speaker 1: one is don't give them their fake degree until they've 504 00:29:48,869 --> 00:29:53,869 Speaker 1: said you're good at it. Yeah. Yeah, honestly, Switch, it 505 00:29:53,909 --> 00:29:56,269 Speaker 1: was just practicing what it was. You know what it's like. 506 00:29:56,669 --> 00:29:59,109 Speaker 1: It's not quite like this because it's more intense, but 507 00:29:59,149 --> 00:30:00,589 Speaker 1: it's like when you get out of an uber and 508 00:30:00,989 --> 00:30:03,909 Speaker 1: the uber driver gives you a really like deep stare 509 00:30:03,949 --> 00:30:07,029 Speaker 1: and says, please give me five stars. Where were we 510 00:30:07,069 --> 00:30:10,349 Speaker 1: the other night, that's right? And someone said there, uber 511 00:30:10,429 --> 00:30:13,629 Speaker 1: driver canceled. Yeah, your Uber driver canceled and then called 512 00:30:13,629 --> 00:30:15,269 Speaker 1: you and threatened you and said you need to cancel 513 00:30:15,269 --> 00:30:17,469 Speaker 1: on me because I've been downgraded because of how often 514 00:30:17,509 --> 00:30:20,469 Speaker 1: I canceled. It's like, that sounds like a whole lot 515 00:30:20,469 --> 00:30:24,469 Speaker 1: of your problem. That's very Trump University. He went to 516 00:30:24,469 --> 00:30:26,429 Speaker 1: Trump University and he was like, what I'm going to 517 00:30:26,469 --> 00:30:29,549 Speaker 1: do is threaten you into not only saying you canceled, 518 00:30:29,549 --> 00:30:34,549 Speaker 1: but also giving me a five star care instruction for 519 00:30:34,669 --> 00:30:39,429 Speaker 1: the Trump University program usually began with an introductory seminar 520 00:30:39,669 --> 00:30:42,869 Speaker 1: in a rented space like a hotel ball and at 521 00:30:42,909 --> 00:30:46,709 Speaker 1: that seminar, students were urged to sign up for additional classes, 522 00:30:47,269 --> 00:30:50,749 Speaker 1: and they ranged from one thousand, four hundred and ninety 523 00:30:50,749 --> 00:30:56,389 Speaker 1: five dollars seminars to thirty five thousand dollars gold elite programs. 524 00:30:56,909 --> 00:31:02,309 Speaker 1: Many students paid those fees for lessons from experts who 525 00:31:02,309 --> 00:31:05,869 Speaker 1: were kind of marketed to be hand picked by Donald Trump. 526 00:31:06,189 --> 00:31:10,829 Speaker 1: So he really used his whole apprentice persona to be like, 527 00:31:10,909 --> 00:31:13,389 Speaker 1: you're going to hear from Richard Branson. Yeah, yeah, yeah, 528 00:31:14,229 --> 00:31:20,949 Speaker 1: and Trump himself appeared in adverts boasting that the customers 529 00:31:21,069 --> 00:31:23,909 Speaker 1: or clients would make a million dollars in a year. 530 00:31:25,029 --> 00:31:28,469 Speaker 1: Many never made any profits and struggled because they were 531 00:31:28,469 --> 00:31:31,789 Speaker 1: in debt after maxing out their credit cards because they 532 00:31:31,789 --> 00:31:36,149 Speaker 1: were sold to relentlessly to take those courses that weren't 533 00:31:36,189 --> 00:31:39,309 Speaker 1: even actually anything to do with the Universe. Did they 534 00:31:39,389 --> 00:31:41,389 Speaker 1: consider and this might be on them, but did they 535 00:31:41,429 --> 00:31:45,109 Speaker 1: consider starting by getting a one million dollar load from that? 536 00:31:45,229 --> 00:31:45,389 Speaker 3: Doubt? 537 00:31:45,509 --> 00:31:48,789 Speaker 1: Actually, great point, because thirty five thousand dollars for a 538 00:31:48,829 --> 00:31:51,349 Speaker 1: program isn't that much when you've got your meal. No, 539 00:31:51,469 --> 00:31:56,389 Speaker 1: you've still got like nine hundred thousand at least, you do? 540 00:31:56,709 --> 00:32:00,589 Speaker 1: You do? Yeah? And so I think you've got Ellia Dent. Yeah, 541 00:32:00,709 --> 00:32:04,949 Speaker 1: You've got a good point. What's the problem, so Jess. 542 00:32:05,029 --> 00:32:08,509 Speaker 1: In the end, after all the investigations and everyone went 543 00:32:08,509 --> 00:32:12,189 Speaker 1: to court, Trump Universe, he ended up paying twenty five million, 544 00:32:12,309 --> 00:32:15,709 Speaker 1: which was ninety percent of the costs that they had 545 00:32:15,749 --> 00:32:22,149 Speaker 1: made from that entire operation. They're still my money. That's 546 00:32:22,189 --> 00:32:24,349 Speaker 1: what I also don't understand out rich people. 547 00:32:25,429 --> 00:32:25,509 Speaker 3: Know. 548 00:32:25,589 --> 00:32:29,829 Speaker 1: It's always like they've embezzled ten million dollars, and it's 549 00:32:29,869 --> 00:32:32,269 Speaker 1: like I'm going to find you one point eight and 550 00:32:32,309 --> 00:32:34,069 Speaker 1: I'm like, I feel like this is a net positive. 551 00:32:34,509 --> 00:32:40,269 Speaker 1: I'm like, should I be Jesse health beliefs. Trump says 552 00:32:40,389 --> 00:32:44,629 Speaker 1: he has never consumed alcohol, smoked cigarettes. I'm actually quite 553 00:32:44,629 --> 00:32:46,829 Speaker 1: impressed by this, yeact when it comes to Trump. The 554 00:32:46,829 --> 00:32:48,589 Speaker 1: man just likes a diet coke and I'm like, look, 555 00:32:48,629 --> 00:32:50,589 Speaker 1: we actually have a lot in common. Although is it 556 00:32:50,709 --> 00:32:52,629 Speaker 1: die cocer? Is it a full strength coke? I feel 557 00:32:52,629 --> 00:32:55,189 Speaker 1: like that says a lot about a poy. Yeah. He 558 00:32:54,829 --> 00:32:58,709 Speaker 1: allows to soft drink. Yeah. So he also says he's 559 00:32:58,749 --> 00:33:01,309 Speaker 1: never used drugs. This is because he witnessed his brother 560 00:33:01,349 --> 00:33:04,229 Speaker 1: Fred struggle with alcoholism and later die from it, which's 561 00:33:04,349 --> 00:33:08,189 Speaker 1: very sad. He sleeps about four or five hours a night. 562 00:33:08,389 --> 00:33:11,189 Speaker 1: I think that's not true. Isn't enough. I don't think 563 00:33:11,189 --> 00:33:14,429 Speaker 1: that's true. I think he read Kevin Rudd's autobiography, Yeah, 564 00:33:14,509 --> 00:33:17,229 Speaker 1: where Kevin Rudd famously slept four to five hours a night, 565 00:33:17,269 --> 00:33:19,989 Speaker 1: which made everyone think that he worked really hard with 566 00:33:20,029 --> 00:33:21,789 Speaker 1: the rest of the hours, whereas I think you just 567 00:33:21,789 --> 00:33:25,829 Speaker 1: spend four hours being shitty because you've not had enough sleep. Yeah. 568 00:33:25,989 --> 00:33:29,149 Speaker 1: But the man, he's not got a busy schedule. He 569 00:33:29,589 --> 00:33:32,189 Speaker 1: can sleep. Maybe he has four or five hours at night, 570 00:33:32,749 --> 00:33:34,549 Speaker 1: and then he has sort of his nine am naps 571 00:33:34,589 --> 00:33:37,669 Speaker 1: similar to Luna. Luna does like a sort of a 572 00:33:37,709 --> 00:33:40,869 Speaker 1: ten to twelve, yeah, and then she does three to four. Actually, 573 00:33:40,869 --> 00:33:42,909 Speaker 1: I think that great ruts having those. I think he 574 00:33:42,989 --> 00:33:46,029 Speaker 1: naps like a DoD lt during the day. He put 575 00:33:46,109 --> 00:33:49,149 Speaker 1: him in his sleepsack. You put on his white noise. 576 00:33:49,189 --> 00:33:51,869 Speaker 1: He put a little dumb dumb in me as he naps. 577 00:33:52,189 --> 00:33:55,429 Speaker 1: Helps with the moods. Give him to some more milk 578 00:33:55,469 --> 00:33:58,309 Speaker 1: in a bottle. I did read that when he was 579 00:33:58,349 --> 00:34:00,909 Speaker 1: in court he couldn't bring any food and drink, which 580 00:34:00,949 --> 00:34:03,349 Speaker 1: are similar to any toddler. You need your backpack has 581 00:34:03,869 --> 00:34:06,589 Speaker 1: the snacks. Yet the snacks it might be fruit, it 582 00:34:06,749 --> 00:34:10,029 Speaker 1: might be rice cakes, some apple jeuice, some apple juice. 583 00:34:10,589 --> 00:34:12,989 Speaker 1: But for Trump it's his twelve Dike cokes which helped 584 00:34:13,029 --> 00:34:17,709 Speaker 1: keep him alert, alert, and with it they couldn't have them, 585 00:34:17,749 --> 00:34:21,389 Speaker 1: and so he was sinking into his naps, probably his 586 00:34:21,509 --> 00:34:24,269 Speaker 1: scheduled maps, and this court case is getting in the 587 00:34:24,269 --> 00:34:27,349 Speaker 1: way of how his day would normally look. It's very 588 00:34:27,349 --> 00:34:31,949 Speaker 1: difficult to stay awake. I'll being prosecuted. Then he just 589 00:34:32,269 --> 00:34:34,789 Speaker 1: threw something at the judge like it was a television 590 00:34:35,029 --> 00:34:38,109 Speaker 1: and he's like, I'm bored. I also think that for 591 00:34:38,269 --> 00:34:42,349 Speaker 1: most people, the act of sitting in a courtroom on 592 00:34:42,389 --> 00:34:45,149 Speaker 1: your own trial would be enough adrenaline to keep you awake. 593 00:34:45,709 --> 00:34:47,189 Speaker 1: But for Trump, he's like, no, I'm really going to 594 00:34:47,269 --> 00:34:49,269 Speaker 1: need those twelve Dike cokees. He's like, this is the 595 00:34:49,269 --> 00:34:52,429 Speaker 1: biggest work day I've ever had, is sitting in this. 596 00:34:52,629 --> 00:34:55,229 Speaker 1: Do people do this every day? Sit in a room? Wait, 597 00:34:55,229 --> 00:34:58,909 Speaker 1: you may not turn up today and tomorrow and maybe 598 00:34:58,909 --> 00:35:01,829 Speaker 1: even the next day in the morning. This is punishment 599 00:35:01,949 --> 00:35:06,909 Speaker 1: enough without the sentence. Jesse. He has called golfing his 600 00:35:07,069 --> 00:35:11,149 Speaker 1: primary form of exercise, but usually does not walk the court. 601 00:35:11,549 --> 00:35:13,789 Speaker 1: And we need to discuss this because we used to 602 00:35:13,829 --> 00:35:19,349 Speaker 1: work at golfe. Yeah, and men there's men thought that 603 00:35:19,789 --> 00:35:21,429 Speaker 1: they were so special to go and do their like 604 00:35:21,469 --> 00:35:25,069 Speaker 1: eighteen holes. Nothing against golf. Nothing against golf. If you're 605 00:35:25,069 --> 00:35:28,389 Speaker 1: in a cart and you start drinking, he's Kina kitten 606 00:35:28,909 --> 00:35:34,749 Speaker 1: at seven am, it's not exercise. May it's not. You're 607 00:35:34,869 --> 00:35:39,469 Speaker 1: just driving around drunk and then swinging a stick. Swinging 608 00:35:39,589 --> 00:35:43,069 Speaker 1: a stick which badly, which I will say might be 609 00:35:43,149 --> 00:35:45,989 Speaker 1: great for the social life, might be great for your 610 00:35:46,069 --> 00:35:49,589 Speaker 1: well being. Yeah, yeah, is it exercise? Really? Not the 611 00:35:49,629 --> 00:35:52,349 Speaker 1: exercise parts meant to be the walking up and down 612 00:35:52,429 --> 00:35:55,349 Speaker 1: the fairway. And you just know he sits in the 613 00:35:55,349 --> 00:35:59,389 Speaker 1: clubhouse afterwards and has a diet coaxed because he's had 614 00:35:59,389 --> 00:36:02,669 Speaker 1: four on the course. But he's he's twelve in And 615 00:36:02,709 --> 00:36:05,309 Speaker 1: it used to be my job to be on the 616 00:36:05,349 --> 00:36:08,269 Speaker 1: drinks cart and I would come along with some snacks 617 00:36:08,269 --> 00:36:09,949 Speaker 1: and some drinks, and I know I'd stop and I'd 618 00:36:09,949 --> 00:36:12,669 Speaker 1: go Trump, because everyone on the golf course looked exactly 619 00:36:12,749 --> 00:36:14,949 Speaker 1: like Trump. Yeah, there was a man who war suspenders. 620 00:36:14,949 --> 00:36:18,749 Speaker 1: I feel like Trump could wear suspenders while he's playing golf. Donald, 621 00:36:19,429 --> 00:36:21,629 Speaker 1: do you want anything from the drink's cart? Yes? And 622 00:36:21,629 --> 00:36:23,469 Speaker 1: then he says something like lovely lady and tups me 623 00:36:23,509 --> 00:36:26,029 Speaker 1: on the and then he looks through and he opens 624 00:36:26,109 --> 00:36:28,189 Speaker 1: up the one side that has sandwiches and he slams 625 00:36:28,189 --> 00:36:30,589 Speaker 1: that because he's pissed off about the sandwiches and the salads. 626 00:36:30,629 --> 00:36:33,709 Speaker 1: And he goes to the other side where there's chocolates 627 00:36:33,869 --> 00:36:36,229 Speaker 1: and there's chips, and he goes, oh, they're having some 628 00:36:36,269 --> 00:36:38,429 Speaker 1: of these, and he takes it out from the handful. 629 00:36:38,469 --> 00:36:40,469 Speaker 1: You know, someone's rich when they go I'm just gonna 630 00:36:40,469 --> 00:36:42,789 Speaker 1: get and they take out like six chocolate bars and 631 00:36:42,869 --> 00:36:45,229 Speaker 1: chips and you're like, WHOA just checking it is nine fifteen. 632 00:36:45,629 --> 00:36:48,229 Speaker 1: That's really aggressive. And I know you had to bake 633 00:36:48,269 --> 00:36:50,949 Speaker 1: him and make roll at the halfway house. I saw you, 634 00:36:51,069 --> 00:36:53,349 Speaker 1: and then open the other thing. He doesn't drink, but 635 00:36:53,389 --> 00:36:57,269 Speaker 1: he does want a morning deco because like what, and 636 00:36:57,309 --> 00:36:59,469 Speaker 1: he'd grab one of those. I think he'd he'd grab 637 00:36:59,509 --> 00:37:03,189 Speaker 1: a few light bottles because drink light water. Yeah, frudration, 638 00:37:03,629 --> 00:37:09,389 Speaker 1: thirsty this morning. Absolutely just Donald Trump considers exercise a 639 00:37:09,429 --> 00:37:12,589 Speaker 1: waste of energy because he believes the body is like 640 00:37:12,629 --> 00:37:16,469 Speaker 1: a battery with a finite amount of energy, which is 641 00:37:16,509 --> 00:37:20,589 Speaker 1: still to really respected by a I think he's onto somebody. 642 00:37:22,069 --> 00:37:27,469 Speaker 1: In a book called Trump Revealed, two Washington Post journalists 643 00:37:28,069 --> 00:37:32,349 Speaker 1: write more about this battery theory of exercise. They right, 644 00:37:32,549 --> 00:37:34,509 Speaker 1: I can't talk about battery theory as though this is 645 00:37:34,509 --> 00:37:37,269 Speaker 1: a lugitimate theory, just as a person not want to 646 00:37:37,269 --> 00:37:40,389 Speaker 1: exercise and start saying I'm built like a battery. But 647 00:37:40,469 --> 00:37:45,829 Speaker 1: even batteries are recharged. After college, after Trump mostly gave 648 00:37:45,909 --> 00:37:48,949 Speaker 1: up his personal athletic interests, he came to view time 649 00:37:49,069 --> 00:37:52,669 Speaker 1: spent playing sports as time wasted. Trump believed the body 650 00:37:52,709 --> 00:37:54,709 Speaker 1: is like a battery with a finite amount of energy, 651 00:37:54,949 --> 00:37:58,469 Speaker 1: which exercise only depleted, so he didn't work out. When 652 00:37:58,509 --> 00:38:02,549 Speaker 1: he learned that John O'Donnell, one of his top casino executives, 653 00:38:02,709 --> 00:38:06,389 Speaker 1: was training for an iron Man triathlon, he admonished him, 654 00:38:06,949 --> 00:38:10,749 Speaker 1: you are going to die young because of this. Then 655 00:38:11,069 --> 00:38:14,389 Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen, there was a New York Times profile 656 00:38:14,429 --> 00:38:17,589 Speaker 1: where Trump said he was not following any special diet 657 00:38:17,709 --> 00:38:23,109 Speaker 1: or exercise regimen for his political campaign. All my friends 658 00:38:23,109 --> 00:38:26,109 Speaker 1: who work out all the time, they're going for knee replacements, 659 00:38:26,149 --> 00:38:30,629 Speaker 1: hip replacements. They're a disaster, he said. I'm just in 660 00:38:30,629 --> 00:38:33,829 Speaker 1: my golf cart. He exerts himself fully by standing in 661 00:38:33,869 --> 00:38:37,429 Speaker 1: front of an audience for an hour. That's exercise. Well, 662 00:38:37,469 --> 00:38:41,349 Speaker 1: it's not, technically it's not. Though. In twenty fifteen, his 663 00:38:41,509 --> 00:38:46,069 Speaker 1: campaign released a letter from his longtime personal physician, Harold Bornstein, 664 00:38:46,469 --> 00:38:50,549 Speaker 1: stating that Trump would be the healthiest individual ever elected 665 00:38:50,749 --> 00:38:54,189 Speaker 1: to the president. Harry Bornstein the same as John who 666 00:38:54,229 --> 00:38:56,349 Speaker 1: called that paper to say that he was pretty sure 667 00:38:56,349 --> 00:38:59,229 Speaker 1: Donald Trump was a billionaire. No, because Bornstein is real. 668 00:38:59,269 --> 00:39:02,389 Speaker 1: Because Then three years later, in twenty eighteen. He said 669 00:39:02,389 --> 00:39:05,269 Speaker 1: Trump had dictated the contents of the letter and that 670 00:39:05,349 --> 00:39:08,749 Speaker 1: three of Trump's agents had seized his medical records in 671 00:39:08,789 --> 00:39:13,069 Speaker 1: a February twenty seventy raid on the doctor's office. In 672 00:39:13,109 --> 00:39:16,869 Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, while campaigning, Trump said, I actually have low 673 00:39:16,909 --> 00:39:19,629 Speaker 1: blood pressure. Can you believe it? Can you believe it? 674 00:39:20,869 --> 00:39:24,749 Speaker 1: I have ultimate flex I have like one hundred over something. 675 00:39:25,109 --> 00:39:27,349 Speaker 1: The doctor said, man, you have the blood pressure of 676 00:39:27,389 --> 00:39:30,269 Speaker 1: a great, great athlete who is twenty years old, one 677 00:39:30,349 --> 00:39:33,069 Speaker 1: hundred and ten. I like that because I like being 678 00:39:33,109 --> 00:39:37,989 Speaker 1: a great athlete. Can you call yourself a great athlete 679 00:39:38,229 --> 00:39:40,789 Speaker 1: when you have a theory of exercise that involved in 680 00:39:40,829 --> 00:39:44,829 Speaker 1: not exercising because you don't want to run out your battery? 681 00:39:45,789 --> 00:39:50,109 Speaker 1: Politics and the campaign. Donald Trump registered as a Republican 682 00:39:50,469 --> 00:39:53,789 Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty seven, Then in nineteen ninety nine he 683 00:39:53,869 --> 00:39:56,949 Speaker 1: became a member of the Independence Party, which is a 684 00:39:57,029 --> 00:40:00,789 Speaker 1: New York State affiliate of the Reform Party. In two 685 00:40:00,789 --> 00:40:03,709 Speaker 1: thousand and one, he was a Democrat, oh then a 686 00:40:03,749 --> 00:40:07,149 Speaker 1: Republican in two thousand and nine, then he was unaffiliated 687 00:40:07,229 --> 00:40:10,469 Speaker 1: in twenty eleven and a Republican in twenty two wealth. 688 00:40:11,589 --> 00:40:17,429 Speaker 1: In nineteen eighty eight, Trump contacted someone in politics asking 689 00:40:17,509 --> 00:40:22,069 Speaker 1: to be considered as Republican nominee George H. W. Bush's 690 00:40:22,149 --> 00:40:27,549 Speaker 1: running mate. Bush found the request strange and unbelievable. He 691 00:40:27,669 --> 00:40:32,349 Speaker 1: actually ran in the California and Michigan primaries for nomination 692 00:40:32,669 --> 00:40:36,389 Speaker 1: as the Reform Party candidate for the two thousand presidential election, 693 00:40:36,749 --> 00:40:40,749 Speaker 1: but withdrew from the race. In twenty eleven, he considered 694 00:40:40,789 --> 00:40:44,749 Speaker 1: running against Barack Obama, then he announced he would not run. 695 00:40:45,869 --> 00:40:50,469 Speaker 1: His presidential ambitions were and I quote, generally not taken 696 00:40:50,549 --> 00:40:54,909 Speaker 1: seriously at the time. That's so sad. Then he runs 697 00:40:54,909 --> 00:40:57,509 Speaker 1: in twenty sixteen, and Jesse, I just want to chat 698 00:40:57,549 --> 00:41:00,669 Speaker 1: about a couple of the things we've definitely forgotten about 699 00:41:00,669 --> 00:41:02,469 Speaker 1: the campaign, and I'm not going to list them more. 700 00:41:03,189 --> 00:41:07,669 Speaker 1: He was a shambles. He was a shambles. From twenty fifteen. 701 00:41:07,709 --> 00:41:10,909 Speaker 1: He talked about building the Great Wall on the southern 702 00:41:10,909 --> 00:41:14,309 Speaker 1: border with Mexico and getting Mexico to pay for it. Yeah. 703 00:41:14,349 --> 00:41:17,349 Speaker 2: I would build a great wall, and nobody builds walls 704 00:41:17,389 --> 00:41:18,509 Speaker 2: better than me, believe. 705 00:41:18,229 --> 00:41:22,989 Speaker 1: Me, Jesse, why would Mexico pay for it? Well, you 706 00:41:23,029 --> 00:41:25,309 Speaker 1: go to Mexico. I mean, he's one of the great negotiators. 707 00:41:25,309 --> 00:41:27,749 Speaker 1: You've seen him on the Apprentice. He would knock on 708 00:41:27,789 --> 00:41:30,869 Speaker 1: Mexico and he would say, hey, we want to lock 709 00:41:30,909 --> 00:41:33,709 Speaker 1: you out, and they'd say why and he'd say, well, 710 00:41:33,749 --> 00:41:35,589 Speaker 1: because you're all I think he's called them all rapists 711 00:41:35,589 --> 00:41:37,189 Speaker 1: and murtterers. Yeah, I don't think he's ever met a 712 00:41:37,229 --> 00:41:40,109 Speaker 1: Mexican person before. But he's like, because you're all criminals, 713 00:41:40,549 --> 00:41:43,709 Speaker 1: and it's like, okay, all right, we won't come and 714 00:41:43,749 --> 00:41:48,389 Speaker 1: we would like to build a wall. Wall that feels aggressive, 715 00:41:48,669 --> 00:41:52,229 Speaker 1: that feels very the Berlin Wall. He says, what's a 716 00:41:52,269 --> 00:41:56,789 Speaker 1: Berlin wall? And then they say it feels very Northern Ireland. 717 00:41:56,869 --> 00:41:59,469 Speaker 1: They have a big and he says, what's a Northern Island? Yes, 718 00:41:59,509 --> 00:42:01,709 Speaker 1: and he's confused. It's hard because it wasn't any contact. Yeah, 719 00:42:01,749 --> 00:42:05,149 Speaker 1: and he says, as I see it, there's an immigration 720 00:42:05,269 --> 00:42:10,589 Speaker 1: issue and that will be solved by a wall. Somebody 721 00:42:10,589 --> 00:42:19,309 Speaker 1: says what about planes and he says pause. He says 722 00:42:19,349 --> 00:42:21,069 Speaker 1: the wall will be high enough to keep the blame 723 00:42:21,149 --> 00:42:24,069 Speaker 1: beck Oh wow, true, And then as he's walking away, 724 00:42:24,189 --> 00:42:30,029 Speaker 1: he says it saying, what you're paying for it? It's 725 00:42:30,189 --> 00:42:34,069 Speaker 1: very like your neighbour coming over with an annoying request, 726 00:42:35,029 --> 00:42:39,269 Speaker 1: and then saying like we're building a new fence. Yeah, 727 00:42:39,309 --> 00:42:41,749 Speaker 1: and also we want to go halves and it's like, 728 00:42:42,549 --> 00:42:44,469 Speaker 1: but I don't want the but I don't want the fence. 729 00:42:44,789 --> 00:42:49,669 Speaker 1: I don't have the money I want that. That always 730 00:42:49,749 --> 00:42:52,989 Speaker 1: confused me, Like, yes, absolutely bizarre to suggests a war 731 00:42:53,029 --> 00:42:55,309 Speaker 1: which he called the Great War, which is like Great 732 00:42:55,309 --> 00:42:57,589 Speaker 1: Wall of China. But that's nothing to do with immigration, 733 00:42:57,789 --> 00:43:01,069 Speaker 1: Like he's just so confused the fact he wanted them 734 00:43:01,069 --> 00:43:02,989 Speaker 1: to pay for it. Yeah, I don't know how he 735 00:43:03,069 --> 00:43:07,869 Speaker 1: was planning on sort of invoicing for that Mexico just 736 00:43:07,909 --> 00:43:11,069 Speaker 1: to their email on a Monday. He wouldn't have done it. 737 00:43:11,109 --> 00:43:17,389 Speaker 1: But it's like two Mexico from Donald for eight billion dollars. 738 00:43:17,989 --> 00:43:26,429 Speaker 1: Line item one time, great wall. Who's building it? We'll 739 00:43:26,429 --> 00:43:29,789 Speaker 1: get to the wall. Okay, well, actually I can't remember 740 00:43:29,789 --> 00:43:31,629 Speaker 1: if I've got this in my notes. Oh no, I do. 741 00:43:31,909 --> 00:43:33,669 Speaker 1: In the next part, which is about what he did 742 00:43:33,909 --> 00:43:36,789 Speaker 1: during his presidency, who was meant to build it? So 743 00:43:36,829 --> 00:43:39,189 Speaker 1: he started building? Oh I didn't know that, but it 744 00:43:39,229 --> 00:43:42,789 Speaker 1: only got built like a tiny bit ran out of time. 745 00:43:43,349 --> 00:43:48,909 Speaker 1: Well got distracted. Okay, this is a dumb question, but 746 00:43:48,989 --> 00:43:51,309 Speaker 1: like how big a wall are we talking? Because it 747 00:43:51,389 --> 00:43:54,509 Speaker 1: sounded like he imagined it to be like building a 748 00:43:54,509 --> 00:43:57,069 Speaker 1: pool fence. Yes, like you know what we should do, 749 00:43:57,069 --> 00:43:59,229 Speaker 1: we should build a fence, yeah, for safety or whatever. 750 00:43:59,349 --> 00:44:00,949 Speaker 1: And you're like, yeah, great, well we can do that 751 00:44:00,989 --> 00:44:03,109 Speaker 1: in a week. And you know it always blows out 752 00:44:03,149 --> 00:44:06,749 Speaker 1: a bit or it took three weeks. How that's actually 753 00:44:06,749 --> 00:44:09,149 Speaker 1: an art of the deal. He talks about overestimating the 754 00:44:09,189 --> 00:44:13,349 Speaker 1: time of a project. How long would this wall have been? 755 00:44:13,549 --> 00:44:16,509 Speaker 1: So the wall was gonna have to be three thousand, 756 00:44:16,589 --> 00:44:20,069 Speaker 1: one hundred and forty five kilometers. Now you can't picture that. 757 00:44:20,109 --> 00:44:24,029 Speaker 1: I can't picture that no context. Yeah, the length of 758 00:44:24,069 --> 00:44:28,349 Speaker 1: Australia from the north, like far North Queens far North, Yeah, 759 00:44:28,669 --> 00:44:33,149 Speaker 1: to the south tip of Tasmania is three thousand, eight 760 00:44:33,229 --> 00:44:35,589 Speaker 1: hundred and sixty kilometers or actually not far off that. 761 00:44:35,749 --> 00:44:40,029 Speaker 1: So essentially this wall would have been somewhere in the 762 00:44:40,029 --> 00:44:44,709 Speaker 1: ballpark of the entire length of Australia. It's a big project. 763 00:44:45,029 --> 00:44:49,189 Speaker 1: It's a big project from man with a not love bigger. 764 00:44:50,789 --> 00:44:52,509 Speaker 1: And also it would have to be thirty thousand feet 765 00:44:52,509 --> 00:44:55,229 Speaker 1: tall at least forty thousand feet tall because it doesn't 766 00:44:55,229 --> 00:44:58,349 Speaker 1: want the planes coming in now exactly. And then you've 767 00:44:58,349 --> 00:45:02,709 Speaker 1: got to figure out the invoicing. Yes, a logistical nightmare. 768 00:45:03,029 --> 00:45:04,829 Speaker 1: How do you invoice the people on the other side 769 00:45:04,829 --> 00:45:09,509 Speaker 1: of the wall after you think about it? No, I 770 00:45:09,589 --> 00:45:12,989 Speaker 1: got it. There's a letter box. There is a letter box. Okay, 771 00:45:13,069 --> 00:45:16,149 Speaker 1: so you just you Okay, so you've got a letter box. 772 00:45:16,149 --> 00:45:17,709 Speaker 1: But what if the people start trying to climb through 773 00:45:17,709 --> 00:45:19,869 Speaker 1: the word no, no, no, I wasn't thinking that. I was thinking, 774 00:45:19,909 --> 00:45:22,389 Speaker 1: you put your invoice through, which is like monogramm and stuff, 775 00:45:22,469 --> 00:45:25,949 Speaker 1: and you're like Donald one time's wall three billion dollars. 776 00:45:25,949 --> 00:45:27,829 Speaker 1: You put it through. What if they just ignore it? 777 00:45:28,989 --> 00:45:31,669 Speaker 1: What then? And you say, you knock on the wall 778 00:45:31,829 --> 00:45:34,629 Speaker 1: and then you give them a notice. Yeah, and you say, no, 779 00:45:34,709 --> 00:45:39,949 Speaker 1: mom over, you're invoice. What the plan you threaten will 780 00:45:39,989 --> 00:45:43,909 Speaker 1: tear it, will tear it down if you don't pay 781 00:45:43,949 --> 00:45:46,549 Speaker 1: for it, we'll tear it down. And they're like, please 782 00:45:46,629 --> 00:45:50,589 Speaker 1: do we didn't want wall. Like, I don't know how 783 00:45:50,629 --> 00:45:52,789 Speaker 1: you it's a really bad plan and no one called 784 00:45:52,829 --> 00:45:55,509 Speaker 1: it out enough. There's so many other things going on. Yeah, 785 00:45:55,549 --> 00:45:58,149 Speaker 1: that's the thing. Speaking of other things, the grab them 786 00:45:58,189 --> 00:45:59,149 Speaker 1: by the pussy footage. 787 00:45:59,229 --> 00:46:01,829 Speaker 3: I got you somejecktacks just in case they''t kissing her. 788 00:46:03,029 --> 00:46:05,349 Speaker 3: You know, I'm automatically attracted the beautiful. I just don't 789 00:46:05,429 --> 00:46:06,869 Speaker 3: kissing them. It's like a magnet. 790 00:46:06,949 --> 00:46:07,389 Speaker 1: You just. 791 00:46:09,469 --> 00:46:10,949 Speaker 3: When you're a start, they let you do it. 792 00:46:11,349 --> 00:46:12,669 Speaker 2: You can do anything whatever you want. 793 00:46:12,789 --> 00:46:13,749 Speaker 3: Grab him by the pussy. 794 00:46:14,309 --> 00:46:17,549 Speaker 1: That was ft. So that access Hollywood tape that was 795 00:46:17,549 --> 00:46:21,029 Speaker 1: from eleven years earlier. It came out and then it 796 00:46:21,109 --> 00:46:23,709 Speaker 1: was all about the locker room talk and blah blah blah, 797 00:46:23,749 --> 00:46:27,189 Speaker 1: like it's disgusting, it's appalling. Grab him by the pussy 798 00:46:27,229 --> 00:46:30,789 Speaker 1: doesn't even make sense. I doesn't. He can't grab someone 799 00:46:30,869 --> 00:46:34,869 Speaker 1: by the pussy anymore. No, then you can grab them 800 00:46:35,189 --> 00:46:38,909 Speaker 1: you carab something, grabben by the mouth, like it's not 801 00:46:38,989 --> 00:46:41,629 Speaker 1: something you do, grab him by See even in a 802 00:46:41,749 --> 00:46:44,509 Speaker 1: year has more bits And okay, here's the other thing. 803 00:46:44,509 --> 00:46:47,029 Speaker 1: So it was eleven years earlier, and he was on 804 00:46:47,149 --> 00:46:50,509 Speaker 1: the set for see maybe this is why he couldn't 805 00:46:50,509 --> 00:46:54,589 Speaker 1: go rogue on The Apprentice because don't make sense. Yeah, no, 806 00:46:54,669 --> 00:46:57,389 Speaker 1: exactly exactly. And I imagine that there was a whole 807 00:46:57,389 --> 00:46:59,469 Speaker 1: lot of stuff like that said behind the scenes of 808 00:46:59,509 --> 00:47:03,189 Speaker 1: The Apprentice that all those tapes have. Just this was 809 00:47:03,189 --> 00:47:07,229 Speaker 1: eleven years earlier. He was in business mogul Era. Why 810 00:47:07,389 --> 00:47:11,829 Speaker 1: was he on set of Days of Our Lives. Oh, 811 00:47:11,949 --> 00:47:14,349 Speaker 1: that's actually the question, isn't it, because that's where it 812 00:47:14,349 --> 00:47:18,349 Speaker 1: was filmed. Jess, what is the behavior of an unemployed man? 813 00:47:18,869 --> 00:47:21,549 Speaker 1: That is the behavior of a man. Bragg And I'm 814 00:47:21,709 --> 00:47:24,909 Speaker 1: again nothing to do at midday on Tuesday. And when 815 00:47:24,909 --> 00:47:27,909 Speaker 1: we get in trouble. We all know what it's like 816 00:47:27,989 --> 00:47:32,429 Speaker 1: when we are underemployed and we don't go. Well, I'll 817 00:47:32,429 --> 00:47:34,869 Speaker 1: tell you what. We drink too much diet coke. Underemployed, 818 00:47:35,549 --> 00:47:40,309 Speaker 1: which we are. We're wandering often, we're wandering into watching 819 00:47:40,389 --> 00:47:42,509 Speaker 1: Days of our Lives at home. Yes, but he's like, 820 00:47:42,589 --> 00:47:44,469 Speaker 1: and you know when you're watching TV and the sun's 821 00:47:44,469 --> 00:47:47,389 Speaker 1: out and you're like, it doesn't feel good for the soul. 822 00:47:47,549 --> 00:47:51,109 Speaker 1: We were at school and you'd go doctor phil oprah 823 00:47:51,309 --> 00:47:53,909 Speaker 1: Ready said he cook, I want to cry. It was 824 00:47:53,949 --> 00:47:58,189 Speaker 1: such a depressing evolution into the afternoon. It was. It was, Jesse. 825 00:47:58,709 --> 00:48:01,469 Speaker 1: I forgot about when Milania gave a speech that was 826 00:48:01,549 --> 00:48:06,549 Speaker 1: nearly identical to Michelle Obama's. So remember Milania did next 827 00:48:06,589 --> 00:48:08,949 Speaker 1: to nothing, And I mean, we could do a whole 828 00:48:09,229 --> 00:48:12,909 Speaker 1: episode online Lania and Fake Milania et cetera, et cetera. 829 00:48:13,469 --> 00:48:16,989 Speaker 1: But she then did give a speech in twenty sixteen, 830 00:48:17,709 --> 00:48:21,309 Speaker 1: and literally there are entire chunks I love it that 831 00:48:21,429 --> 00:48:26,189 Speaker 1: were identical to Michelle Obamas. Okay, I would never say 832 00:48:26,189 --> 00:48:30,269 Speaker 1: this about a woman, but is Milania? Hear me out 833 00:48:30,829 --> 00:48:38,749 Speaker 1: CHATJPT is Milania? Yes? Just Ai. Absolutely, And so they 834 00:48:39,309 --> 00:48:46,069 Speaker 1: programmed into her make presidential wife speech and she was like, absolutely, 835 00:48:46,669 --> 00:48:48,789 Speaker 1: I'm going to draw on the wealth of information that 836 00:48:48,829 --> 00:48:52,469 Speaker 1: precedes me. I've accidentally spat out Michelle Obamas. Yeah, you 837 00:48:52,509 --> 00:48:56,229 Speaker 1: can't blame me because I am bot. I am bot, 838 00:48:56,269 --> 00:49:00,029 Speaker 1: and I did as bot. Jesse, remember when people got 839 00:49:00,069 --> 00:49:04,909 Speaker 1: mad about Trump and all his problematic behavior, so he 840 00:49:05,309 --> 00:49:09,789 Speaker 1: tweeted this, so many politically correct fools in our country, 841 00:49:10,189 --> 00:49:12,589 Speaker 1: we have to all get back to work and stop 842 00:49:12,709 --> 00:49:17,229 Speaker 1: wasting time and energy on nonsense. Yes this was August eighth, 843 00:49:17,389 --> 00:49:21,469 Speaker 1: twenty fifteen. Jesse at ten thirty, go to bed. Who 844 00:49:21,509 --> 00:49:25,909 Speaker 1: needs to stop wasting time? Who needs to stoping time? 845 00:49:26,509 --> 00:49:27,229 Speaker 1: And is it you? 846 00:49:27,309 --> 00:49:27,549 Speaker 4: Mate? 847 00:49:28,269 --> 00:49:34,469 Speaker 1: Yeah? Because people are simply saying the presidential candidate is cooked, 848 00:49:35,029 --> 00:49:38,949 Speaker 1: and you are saying, oh, all this political correctness, it's 849 00:49:38,989 --> 00:49:41,589 Speaker 1: political correctness. We'll all have to just get back to work. 850 00:49:41,629 --> 00:49:44,629 Speaker 1: Here's a question, Donald Trump, before you were the president, 851 00:49:45,029 --> 00:49:48,149 Speaker 1: what was your job? What was your job on your 852 00:49:48,149 --> 00:49:51,229 Speaker 1: LinkedIn come on, other than tycoon, which is not a job. 853 00:49:52,949 --> 00:49:56,509 Speaker 1: Trump said things like this, and you reference this just earlier, Jesse. 854 00:49:56,709 --> 00:50:00,589 Speaker 3: When Mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best. 855 00:50:01,109 --> 00:50:03,669 Speaker 3: They're not sending you. They're not sending you. 856 00:50:04,629 --> 00:50:08,709 Speaker 2: They're sending people that have lots of problems, and they're 857 00:50:08,749 --> 00:50:13,829 Speaker 2: bringing those problems worth us. They're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, 858 00:50:14,389 --> 00:50:17,909 Speaker 2: they're rapists and some are assumer good people. 859 00:50:18,069 --> 00:50:20,509 Speaker 1: He calls he couched it. He couched it. Yeah, yeah, 860 00:50:20,549 --> 00:50:23,989 Speaker 1: but he did call them rapists. Yeah. So then he 861 00:50:24,709 --> 00:50:26,709 Speaker 1: tweeted this to kind of make up for it. Do 862 00:50:26,749 --> 00:50:28,389 Speaker 1: you think it made up for it? Yes, I'm okay 863 00:50:28,909 --> 00:50:32,869 Speaker 1: happy hashtag Sinco demayo. The best taco bowls are made 864 00:50:32,869 --> 00:50:37,509 Speaker 1: in Trump Tower, grill. I love Hispanics. Wow. Jersey described 865 00:50:37,549 --> 00:50:40,909 Speaker 1: the picture. Okay, he's looking really stroked to be eating 866 00:50:40,989 --> 00:50:44,469 Speaker 1: a taco bowl. He's got like a real dollop of 867 00:50:45,149 --> 00:50:48,669 Speaker 1: sour cream. I love some sour cream. There's some cheese 868 00:50:48,669 --> 00:50:51,629 Speaker 1: sprinkled and he is holding his thumb up and he's 869 00:50:51,709 --> 00:50:55,749 Speaker 1: just saying I like Mexican food made by white people. 870 00:50:56,269 --> 00:50:58,829 Speaker 1: I like Mexican food. I'm going to build a wall, 871 00:50:59,069 --> 00:51:01,829 Speaker 1: but you can still you can leave your food if 872 00:51:01,869 --> 00:51:05,389 Speaker 1: you want any rights. No, but that doesn't mean I 873 00:51:05,429 --> 00:51:07,789 Speaker 1: won't eat. I don't like a taco. I'm not racist. 874 00:51:07,829 --> 00:51:11,149 Speaker 1: I like a taco. Donald Trump also, I didn't understand 875 00:51:11,189 --> 00:51:14,229 Speaker 1: what he was doing at any point. He did something 876 00:51:14,269 --> 00:51:17,749 Speaker 1: really bizarre when he said he hoped Russia could find 877 00:51:18,029 --> 00:51:23,069 Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton's deleted emails. He said, I will tell you this, Russia, 878 00:51:23,389 --> 00:51:26,629 Speaker 1: if you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 879 00:51:26,669 --> 00:51:29,429 Speaker 1: thirty thousand emails that are missing. I think you will 880 00:51:29,469 --> 00:51:34,869 Speaker 1: probably be rewarded mightily by our press. It drew criticism 881 00:51:35,349 --> 00:51:37,869 Speaker 1: because he was inviting Russia to hack them. He was 882 00:51:38,109 --> 00:51:43,869 Speaker 1: very much inviting Russia to hack Hillary Clinton. His friend Pooty. 883 00:51:44,349 --> 00:51:49,389 Speaker 1: His friend Pooty, Hey, poot we hung out misunderstood at 884 00:51:49,389 --> 00:51:54,029 Speaker 1: miss Universe. Can you help she's annoying me? Come on, pety. 885 00:51:56,509 --> 00:52:00,069 Speaker 1: Clinton campaign advisor Jake Sullivan said this has to be 886 00:52:00,109 --> 00:52:03,189 Speaker 1: the first time that a major presidential candidate has actively 887 00:52:03,269 --> 00:52:07,949 Speaker 1: encouraged a foreign power to conduct espionage against his political opponent. 888 00:52:08,389 --> 00:52:12,189 Speaker 1: Trump just takes a bow that wasn't a compliment, wasn't 889 00:52:12,229 --> 00:52:16,029 Speaker 1: a compliment? Jesse. Yeah, that is all we've got time for. 890 00:52:17,709 --> 00:52:19,789 Speaker 1: And in part two we're going to go through all 891 00:52:19,869 --> 00:52:24,149 Speaker 1: the things that you forgot he did during his presidency 892 00:52:24,829 --> 00:52:26,829 Speaker 1: and it's going to be a sad die and that 893 00:52:26,989 --> 00:52:29,909 Speaker 1: is when we will do our charges and sentences correct. 894 00:52:29,949 --> 00:52:33,029 Speaker 1: But Claire, speaking of lazy boys, I have a lazy 895 00:52:33,069 --> 00:52:35,829 Speaker 1: girl story to round out today's show to leave our 896 00:52:35,869 --> 00:52:40,229 Speaker 1: listeners with. This one is from Gemma and she hasn't 897 00:52:40,229 --> 00:52:42,149 Speaker 1: even said I have a lazy girl story. She's just 898 00:52:42,189 --> 00:52:46,069 Speaker 1: written lazy girl one word, just as like context. I 899 00:52:46,109 --> 00:52:48,429 Speaker 1: work in a hospital and before I started this job, 900 00:52:48,469 --> 00:52:51,189 Speaker 1: I needed to check on all my vaccinations. I knew 901 00:52:51,229 --> 00:52:53,629 Speaker 1: I had about eight different vaccinations a few years ago. 902 00:52:53,989 --> 00:52:55,749 Speaker 1: For being a lazy girl, I didn't take note of 903 00:52:55,749 --> 00:52:57,909 Speaker 1: which ones or file any of the documents after I 904 00:52:57,949 --> 00:53:02,269 Speaker 1: needed them. And where is that informations? Yea dorn because 905 00:53:02,349 --> 00:53:05,629 Speaker 1: I never know. So instead of trying to find out 906 00:53:05,629 --> 00:53:08,109 Speaker 1: what I'd already had, I just told my doctor I 907 00:53:08,149 --> 00:53:10,349 Speaker 1: didn't have any of them, and I got all of them. Again. 908 00:53:10,429 --> 00:53:14,109 Speaker 1: I've done that. PS. I do not condone you. I'm 909 00:53:14,189 --> 00:53:16,749 Speaker 1: so true I would love to know where my vaccination thinks. 910 00:53:16,749 --> 00:53:18,549 Speaker 1: Because a doctor. This is what happens. You sit down 911 00:53:18,589 --> 00:53:21,669 Speaker 1: with your doctor. Your doctor goes, have you had what's 912 00:53:21,709 --> 00:53:26,269 Speaker 1: the I got bitten by dog ones? Yeah? Have you 913 00:53:26,269 --> 00:53:28,389 Speaker 1: had your tennis? And I look at my doctor and 914 00:53:28,429 --> 00:53:31,989 Speaker 1: I go, have I had my technuts? And they say 915 00:53:32,469 --> 00:53:34,789 Speaker 1: the problem with you is that you go to lots 916 00:53:34,789 --> 00:53:37,949 Speaker 1: of different doctors. I'm not your only doctor. And I say, 917 00:53:38,349 --> 00:53:40,509 Speaker 1: I thought you had a record, Yeah, because I never 918 00:53:40,549 --> 00:53:43,949 Speaker 1: opted out. I never opted in. There has to be 919 00:53:43,989 --> 00:53:49,109 Speaker 1: a record somewhere. Jab me. But if not, feel free 920 00:53:49,149 --> 00:53:52,069 Speaker 1: to better. It's not her on the side of caution yeah, 921 00:53:52,189 --> 00:53:56,229 Speaker 1: and to be over jabbed. They say she's a health professional. 922 00:53:56,269 --> 00:54:00,149 Speaker 1: She says, not a good idea, but lazy, lazy girl. 923 00:54:00,669 --> 00:54:07,149 Speaker 1: We will be back next week. Bye bye,