Speaker 1: Some might label us right wing. We say clip our
Speaker 1: wings and just call us right. It's the John Phillip
Speaker 1: Show and very happy Monday to you at twelve oh
Speaker 1: six in the West, it's the Jina Phillip Show, Mister
Speaker 1: Randy Weggs in Culver City.
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Speaker 1: And if you haven't checked out the Accountability podcast. This
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Speaker 1: and Randy. That one has gone far and wide.
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Speaker 1: Eight hundred two two two five two two two is
Speaker 1: the telephone number one eight hundred two two two five
Speaker 1: two two two. Well, I don't know exactly what I
Speaker 1: would title this next segment, Randy, but I know what,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't title it, what's that? Best in show? So
Speaker 1: there's been a lot.
Speaker 2: Of reaction to the big win in Michigan for Abdul
Speaker 2: l Saied winning the Democrat primary over Hailey Stevens, and
Speaker 2: it has people across the country talking about the influence
Speaker 2: of the Democratic Socialists of America in the Democrat Party
Speaker 2: in politics. In twenty twenty six, and Conan Nolan decided
Speaker 2: to interview one of the board members of the DSA
Speaker 2: who is from LA and it went off the rails
Speaker 2: real quick.
Speaker 1: You know what I did this weekend? What's that? So
Speaker 1: the first interview that Hailey Stevens did after she lost
Speaker 1: that primary to Abdul Alsayed was with our pal Alex
Speaker 1: Michaelson on his program on CNN. So I sent him
Speaker 1: a text message and I go, congratulations on your interview
Speaker 1: with Hailey Mills. And then later that day I thought,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, Hailey Mills wasn't the candidate and met race.
Speaker 1: Hailey Mills was the woman on Saved by the Bell.
Speaker 2: Let's hear Conan Nolan try to figure out exactly what
Speaker 2: this whole DSA thing is all about. This was on
Speaker 2: news conference on NBCLA on Sunday.
Speaker 3: Francis Gill is a member of the Democratic Socials of America.
Speaker 3: She's on the National Political Committee. She's a MD with
Speaker 3: the County of Los Angeles here in Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: Thank you, very mum. That's an actual doctor. Now, wait
Speaker 1: a minute. If she's an MD with the county and
Speaker 1: she's in charge of the Socialists, she works for Barbara Ferrer.
Speaker 4: Correct, wash your hands often and always before eating and
Speaker 4: after toileting.
Speaker 2: She might work for Gali. If she's working in the hospitals.
Speaker 2: Parrera is not in charge of the hospitals. Thank goodness.
Speaker 1: Oh can you imagine.
Speaker 2: But this woman is a major representative of the DSA.
Speaker 2: She's on the governing board of the National Party.
Speaker 1: If Farrera were in charge of the hospital, you'd go
Speaker 1: in for a hip replacement and you'd come out with
Speaker 1: a sex change. No, thank you, that's fair.
Speaker 3: Taking the time, so listen, we'd like to little to
Speaker 3: know a little bit more about DSA. A lot of
Speaker 3: people have been surprised by this organization to find it
Speaker 3: for us, what is it all about?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Absolutely, oh yeah, she's one of those Oh shang,
Speaker 1: can you help her out?
Speaker 5: Absolutely? Absolutely, As I.
Speaker 2: Was meal prepping yesterday listening to this interview in my kitchen.
Speaker 2: The first thing I noticed was she's got a little
Speaker 2: shang in her well.
Speaker 1: She likes to spread the wealth with absolutelies too.
Speaker 6: You know, absolutely, the Democratic Socialism of America is a
Speaker 6: mass membership political organization of working people who are fighting
Speaker 6: to advance a politics that makes life better for everyday folks.
Speaker 3: And you've done quite well in some blue cities. It
Speaker 3: wasn't a DSA candidate who won the primary for the
Speaker 3: Democrats in Michigan, but he was close, explained.
Speaker 1: It was a DSA light I think. So he was
Speaker 1: campaigning up and down the state with that Hassan Parker
Speaker 1: guy who has a lot of real boutique believes.
Speaker 2: I think it's Piker, but close enough. What did I
Speaker 2: call him Parker? You are just getting names wrong left
Speaker 2: and right.
Speaker 1: All right? What sitcom was Hassan Parker on? You see,
Speaker 1: this is what I can't do sports play by play.
Speaker 1: Imagine if every time the ball went down the court,
Speaker 1: I was just calling the game as if it was
Speaker 1: done by the cast from cheers.
Speaker 3: You're seeing such success.
Speaker 6: Yeah, absolutely, so.
Speaker 1: I think there's another one. It's Monday.
Speaker 2: But whatever, if you're not working today, go ahead and
Speaker 2: play the absolutely drinking game.
Speaker 1: Enjoy yourself.
Speaker 6: We need an abacus a few different reasons. One is
Speaker 6: the political moment that we're living in. People are struggling, working,
Speaker 6: people are struggling to meet everyday needs, so things like
Speaker 6: affording childcare and the cost of food, the cost of gas.
Speaker 6: People are feeling that, and so they're feeling that stress
Speaker 6: and that frustration and looking for change. I think also
Speaker 6: the candidates that we're running are folks that are coming
Speaker 6: from a very authentic and genuine place and really want
Speaker 6: to fight and to fight for change.
Speaker 2: And I think that's so so far, she's saying a
Speaker 2: bunch of nothing.
Speaker 1: Oh, she's whitewashing this. We know what you people believe.
Speaker 1: You want to get rid of the prisons, you want
Speaker 1: to get rid of the borders, you want to get
Speaker 1: get rid of I don't know everything that society relies
Speaker 1: on to have any kind of order in the world.
Speaker 2: The new one is they want to get rid of
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court and the Senate. Oh yeah, in order
Speaker 2: to save democracy, don't you worry. Conan's got those questions.
Speaker 2: But first we got to figure out all who she is.
Speaker 6: And that people are hungry for is to see leaders
Speaker 6: who are really ready to fight into read ready to win.
Speaker 6: And I think our politics also just speak to folks.
Speaker 6: And then the other thing I would just mention is
Speaker 6: that we're a member run organization. All you know are
Speaker 6: the work that we do is buy is almost entirely
Speaker 6: run by volunteers, and so people are really energized and
Speaker 6: ready to fight. And I think that's something that's pretty
Speaker 6: unique in the political landscape in America.
Speaker 2: Well, they found out that if they volunteer and they organize,
Speaker 2: they can convince people to vote for candidates and city
Speaker 2: councils that put up eviction moratoriums.
Speaker 1: How that work out for us during COVID? Not great?
Speaker 4: Right are?
Speaker 3: There are plenty of people who point to some very
Speaker 3: controversial positions that DSA takes. Let's talk about some of them.
Speaker 3: Your policy agenda on law enforcement is to defund police
Speaker 3: ultimately to get rid of police departments. Correct.
Speaker 6: Well, what I would say is that we're dramatically Why.
Speaker 2: Not just go ahead and just be proud of your
Speaker 2: position if that's your position.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just answer the man's question, lady. I mean, UNICES
Speaker 1: is proud because we are the defund the police people.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: She wanted to be a cop before a bunch of
Speaker 2: her friends got arrested for being drug dealers, so she
Speaker 2: switched sides.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine what she must have been like when
Speaker 1: she was one of those explorer scouts or whatever the
Speaker 1: hell they call them, the cadets.
Speaker 6: We're spending on police right now.
Speaker 3: I understand the goal is to defund the police department
Speaker 3: so we don't need them in the future.
Speaker 6: I think it's what we really want to see as
Speaker 6: a horizon where folks are.
Speaker 1: What does she expect to happen. Let's say if some
Speaker 1: bum she's treating in one of those county hospitals takes
Speaker 1: a swing in her when she's trying to close the wound,
Speaker 1: first call she's going to make is she's going to
Speaker 1: call the cops. Well, you can't call the cops anymore, no,
Speaker 1: not if she gets her way, So then who do
Speaker 1: you call? I don't know you need a male nurse
Speaker 1: to hit him over the head with a bedpan or something.
Speaker 6: Reliant on armed enforcement to meet our public safety needs?
Speaker 3: Right, But it says defund police on a website. That's
Speaker 3: your goal, and also to get rid of prisons and jails.
Speaker 1: Yeah, explain that, one, lady. How does that work?
Speaker 2: This is the ideology that all crime is just based
Speaker 2: on poverty, and if everyone had a minimum standard of living,
Speaker 2: there would be no crime because there would be no greed.
Speaker 1: Sure, prisons are violent, you know, Randy? Correct?
Speaker 3: Yes, So my daughter is assaulted and raped, is there
Speaker 3: any agency that would seek to find her assailant and
Speaker 3: bring him to justice?
Speaker 2: That is an interesting example to put out there, conin
Speaker 2: good for you.
Speaker 1: Imagine being his daughter watching this? WHOA, what do you
Speaker 1: know that? I don't?
Speaker 2: I mean, it's an important conversation to have, but I
Speaker 2: did a double take when I heard him reference what
Speaker 2: if my daughter was raped?
Speaker 1: You inviting Bill Cosby over to dinner? Dear old dad?
Speaker 6: Of course?
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course be if not police? And where would
Speaker 3: he be if not a jail?
Speaker 6: So I guess I really I really want to avoid
Speaker 6: getting kind of caught into these hypotheticals and talk more.
Speaker 2: Why can't she answer the simple question of if we
Speaker 2: don't have cops and we don't have jails, where does
Speaker 2: the rapist go?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well their answer is just send them down to
Speaker 1: the driving range so they can take out their anger
Speaker 1: on a bucket of balls. Well, guess what, that's not
Speaker 1: going to fix these people. They're sick in the head.
Speaker 1: That rapist can go down to the driving range and
Speaker 1: hit all the title as he wants, he's still going
Speaker 1: to want to play the back nine.
Speaker 6: About the reality that we're actually facing right now, which
Speaker 6: is that we're spending in absolutely outrageous there's.
Speaker 1: A third one, Shang, you want to help her.
Speaker 6: Out absolutely absolutely amounts of money on police and policing,
Speaker 6: and we're not spending money on things that actually make
Speaker 6: people safe and feel safe.
Speaker 1: Like what how did she get a medical degree? That's
Speaker 1: my question. I wonder which Caribbean island she was educated on.
Speaker 2: If this is who is operating on you at the
Speaker 2: county hospital, I'd go to a different county.
Speaker 1: Oh, she's gonna leave sponges all throughout your body.
Speaker 6: Which is things like actually well lit streets, the streetlights
Speaker 6: in Los Angeles. Everybody agrees it's a huge problem.
Speaker 2: But the reason the street lights are out isn't because
Speaker 2: we have police. The reason the street lights are out
Speaker 2: because we don't want to go after anybody for stealing
Speaker 2: copper wire or buying copper wire.
Speaker 1: Okay, and just think about the interaction that just took place.
Speaker 1: What do you do if someone gets raped? And her
Speaker 1: answer is we need to fix the street lights.
Speaker 2: This is when you have these actual conversations with and
Speaker 2: again this is a very impartial, you know, fair anchor
Speaker 2: in Conan Nolan. But when you actually do a thought
Speaker 2: experiment as to what these policies would look like, they
Speaker 2: don't have an answer because they don't make any sense.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's just follow the logic here for a second question.
Speaker 1: What do you do with a rapist? Because you want
Speaker 1: to get rid of the cops and you want to
Speaker 1: get rid of the jails. We need more street lights
Speaker 1: that are working. How would a well lit street prevent
Speaker 1: a rape from occurring? Could anyone, anyone in the comment
Speaker 1: section if you have an answer to that. I'm real
Speaker 1: curious to find out what it is comment sections getting
Speaker 1: kind of falthy.
Speaker 6: Things like mental health care and substance use, substance use treatment,
Speaker 6: so things that drive people to commit crimes and to
Speaker 6: that make our society less safe. We're not doing anything
Speaker 6: about the root causes. And it said we're funneling money
Speaker 6: into the into the police.
Speaker 1: Do I don't even know what to say, okay, so
Speaker 1: if the rapists kick their addiction to cocaine, they would
Speaker 1: less likely want to commit an act of rape.
Speaker 2: And mind you, the substance used treatment that the DSA
Speaker 2: people subscribe to is the ideology of harm reduction, which
Speaker 2: is not getting you off the drugs, it's making it
Speaker 2: easier for you to do the drugs. This is the
Speaker 2: ideology behind homeless healthcare Los Angeles, where we're passing out
Speaker 2: meth pipes in skid row.
Speaker 1: Okay, so remember that month I spent on duty, Oh yes,
Speaker 1: when I had to be a juror on child molestation case.
Speaker 1: The individual who was the defendant who we ultimately convicted,
Speaker 1: was not homeless, was a teetotaler, not only did not
Speaker 1: do drugs, did not consume alcohol, had multiple college degrees,
Speaker 1: was a teacher, and a homeowner. But he still committed
Speaker 1: an act of child molestation. I would love to know
Speaker 1: what she thinks we should do with him, because poverty
Speaker 1: didn't cause him to do those things to that girl.
Speaker 1: Wasn't part of the equation. These are upper middle class people.
Speaker 1: What does she think we should do with that guy?
Speaker 3: Alsayed's victory in the Democratic primary in the Senate in Michigan.
Speaker 3: Of the fifteen counties where a majority do not have
Speaker 3: a college degree, he lost every one of them, over
Speaker 3: fifteen in the in the counties with high education like you.
Speaker 1: He won.
Speaker 2: So there's also a racial divide to the black population
Speaker 2: in Michigan did not vote for this guy. Well, do
Speaker 2: you see all those spicy things that Hassan Piker Nott
Speaker 2: Parker Piker had to say about blacks?
Speaker 1: Oh I haven't seen that. Oh yeah, no. He really
Speaker 1: lit into him repeatedly, Oh boy.
Speaker 3: You're for the working class when working class counties in
Speaker 3: Detroit and elsewhere voted against your candidate.
Speaker 6: I think what we're seeing is that people who are
Speaker 6: highly educated in this country over educated.
Speaker 1: You know, sometimes it takes a lot of education to
Speaker 1: be that dumb.
Speaker 6: We're promised this path of economic success, if you know,
Speaker 6: if you if you go to college, if you get
Speaker 6: the degree, if you go down that path, you're going
Speaker 6: to be promised, you're gonna be guaranteed economic success. But
Speaker 6: really what we're seeing is that there's this huge downward
Speaker 6: mobility problem where people are putting in the money, taking
Speaker 6: out hundreds of thousands of dollars of student loans. You know,
Speaker 6: I have a half a million dollars in student loan
Speaker 6: debt personally and not seeing that translate into actual economic success.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, you're a medical doctor, what do you
Speaker 1: think she makes? Can we pull that up? If you're
Speaker 1: a medical doctor with the County of Los Angeles, I
Speaker 1: would imagine this woman made definitely six figures. But I
Speaker 1: don't know the doctors I know.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to see if I can pull up her salary.
Speaker 2: Because she's a resident physician in psychiatricy psy psychiatric medicine
Speaker 2: at lac USC Medical Center, it does not say what
Speaker 2: her salary is. I think I'm trying to think about
Speaker 2: the doctors in my family. The doctors in my family
Speaker 2: do significantly better than just about everyone else.
Speaker 1: In La County, Okay.
Speaker 2: Medical doctor salaries for the County of Los Angeles typically
Speaker 2: ram from two hundred and twelve thousand to two hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty five thousand dollars a year. That's for standard
Speaker 2: physician specialists, while senior roles and other administration positions can
Speaker 2: go between three hundred thousand to seven hundred thousand.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, if you're a specialist. I'm thinking about one
Speaker 1: family member who's a specialist I think he makes like
Speaker 1: eight or nine hundred thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 2: We've got more of this fascinating window into the mind
Speaker 2: and the psyche of the DSA when we come back
Speaker 2: in this eight minute sit down between doctor Francis Gill
Speaker 2: of the La County host Fiddle System and the DSA
Speaker 2: and NBC fours Conan Nolan.
Speaker 1: If you're an MD in the audience, I would love
Speaker 1: to hear from you. My question to you is where
Speaker 1: do psychiatrists fit on the pecking order among mds. I
Speaker 1: would imagine that psychiatrists and pediatricians are near the bottom,
Speaker 1: and surgeons and cardiologists and people like that would be
Speaker 1: near the top. Eight hundred two two two five two
Speaker 1: two two is a telephone number. It's the John Phillips Show.
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Speaker 1: And if you haven't checked out this week's Accountability podcast,
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Speaker 2: That interview is the most successful podcast we've done so far.
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Speaker 1: It'll feel real good in the meantime, What do you
Speaker 1: say we make a couple of listeners very happy?
Speaker 2: Well, let's do that right now. Seven ninety k ABC
Speaker 2: welcomes in Evening with Diana Ross at the Pacific Amphitheater
Speaker 2: on August twenty eighth. Tickets are on sale now at
Speaker 2: pacamp dot com or right now. Caller number nine at
Speaker 2: one eighty eight seven ninety five two to two two
Speaker 2: gets a pair of tickets to the show. This is
Speaker 2: a post fair concert, so no fried twinkies for you.
Speaker 2: Tickets furnished by the Pacific Amphitheater. Good luck dialing, and
Speaker 2: here's your random Diana Ross fact for the day. For
Speaker 2: like almost a decade, Diana Ross dated Gene Simmons from Kiss.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, if some something happened to Michael Jackson,
Speaker 1: she was supposed to raise Blanket. Oh boy, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think Michael had some problems with Joe's parenting style. I
Speaker 1: can see why nobody's perfect eight hundred two two two
Speaker 1: five two two two is telephone number one eight hundred
Speaker 1: two two two five two two two. All right, let's
Speaker 1: go back to this interview that Conan Nolan conducted with
Speaker 1: this DSA woman who's battye by the way.
Speaker 2: This is doctor Francis Gill. She's a psychiatrist for La
Speaker 2: County and she is on the governing board of the
Speaker 2: National DSA. Uh listener twins mommy for life. I love
Speaker 2: that username. Looked her up on Transparent California and she
Speaker 2: makes over two hundred thousand with benefits, so that's fun.
Speaker 1: So wait a minute, why is she not paying down
Speaker 1: her school dat?
Speaker 2: Well, she probably, like a lot of people, thought Biden
Speaker 2: was gonna forgive it nastally mad maybe, I mean, why
Speaker 2: pay it if you assume that you can elect somebody
Speaker 2: that's going to forgive hundreds of thousands of dollars of debt.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Maybe I'm crazy, but I've always believed in,
Speaker 1: you know, paying my bills.
Speaker 2: Let's get back to Conan Nolan interviewing one of the
Speaker 2: most prominent socialists working in La County.
Speaker 6: Our society, the skills are so tipped in one direction
Speaker 6: to benefit the rich and the wealthy.
Speaker 3: DSA also wants to get rid of the border. Is
Speaker 3: that right?
Speaker 1: Fact check true.
Speaker 6: What we talk about is an immigration system that is
Speaker 6: actually fair for people across the globe, and recognizing the
Speaker 6: reality that a lot of immigration is driven by conditions
Speaker 6: that the US has helps to probably get across the globe.
Speaker 6: So you know, we don't talk.
Speaker 3: It's, you know, similar to the conversation a border security
Speaker 3: you get rid of ice? We know that, yeah, would
Speaker 3: be it.
Speaker 1: Was the third, well, fourth one. She loves that.
Speaker 5: Word absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 2: This woman's a doctor. I mean, someone has to graduate
Speaker 2: at the bottom of the class.
Speaker 1: She kind of has crazy eyes. Have you noticed that? Yes?
Speaker 2: She also when they do the close up shot of
Speaker 2: just her in the shirt, she kind of looks like
Speaker 2: she's dressed up like the hamburglar.
Speaker 1: Could you imagine laying on the couch in her office
Speaker 1: and she goes, so, tell me what your problems are,
Speaker 1: and she starts staring you down with those eyes and
Speaker 1: not blinking.
Speaker 3: The other agency to take their place that would secure
Speaker 3: the border or enforce border control.
Speaker 6: I guess I don't really understand why we kind of
Speaker 6: constantly penned on these particular questions.
Speaker 2: Because it's literally on the platform of your website.
Speaker 1: She's acting like this is a gotcha question. This is
Speaker 1: the thing.
Speaker 2: If these are your policies, then be brave and be
Speaker 2: bold and say them right here on television, say them
Speaker 2: right here on this stream. Tell us what you believe in.
Speaker 2: But the fact that you cannot pontificate on it, you
Speaker 2: cannot elaborate on it, makes it well aware that you
Speaker 2: know how unpopular these positions are.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess if she doesn't think rape is a
Speaker 1: big deal, then hop in the border is like a misdemeanor.
Speaker 6: The immediate reality of the situation is that immigration enforcement
Speaker 6: is absolutely out of control.
Speaker 1: Fifth one.
Speaker 5: Absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 6: Has needs to be needs to be addressed immediately, And
Speaker 6: we know that in a Los Angeles like more than
Speaker 6: almost any other city in the country. So it's hard
Speaker 6: for me to take in good faith the questions around
Speaker 6: like are you going to open the borders tomorrow, when
Speaker 6: the reality is we're so far from that right now,
Speaker 6: and that needs to be addressed.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's just think about this for a moment. We
Speaker 1: are the richest company country on planet Earth. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of really, really, really poor countries out there.
Speaker 1: You want a list. How about this, I'll narrow it
Speaker 1: down to any country where the president is wearing army
Speaker 1: fatigues and sunglasses in the official portrait. Let's just start
Speaker 1: with that list, and their first name is general. Any
Speaker 1: country that meets that criteria, everyone who lives there who's
Speaker 1: not related to that person is going to want to
Speaker 1: come here. And you do not believe in a border.
Speaker 1: So let's think about how many countries out there meet
Speaker 1: that criteria? Oh a lot? How can we handle them?
Speaker 1: We have a housing crisis in California as it is.
Speaker 1: Our emergency rooms are full as it is. What do
Speaker 1: you do if you take in the world's poor and say,
Speaker 1: come one, come all. There's no such thing as a
Speaker 1: border anymore.
Speaker 2: Well, that's why she doesn't want to have this conversation,
Speaker 2: of course not It is an interesting ideology because these
Speaker 2: are and you know, and the numbers do point it out.
Speaker 2: It is mostly the highly educated elite that believe in
Speaker 2: this ideology, and even they know it's a bunch of whoey.
Speaker 3: Reality. As Donald Trump got elected because we open up
Speaker 3: the border. That's the reality.
Speaker 6: And that's a well, I mean, I would disagree with that.
Speaker 3: Hispanic voters, male of Hispanic voters voted in record numbers
Speaker 3: for Donald Trump. In fact, a majority voted for Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: Democratic Party law support with black and Hispanic and young voters.
Speaker 3: And every indication is that immigration had something to do
Speaker 3: with that.
Speaker 6: You dispute that, I would absolutely dispute the.
Speaker 1: There's number six. You know. Here's the thing. I would
Speaker 1: never go on television and talk about electronics or mechanics
Speaker 1: or anything like that, because I don't know anything about
Speaker 1: any of that stuff. It's a miracle that we can
Speaker 1: get you to do this every day, it really is.
Speaker 1: I have a knowledge base on a select number of subjects,
Speaker 1: and I would feel confident speaking on those subjects without
Speaker 1: embarrassing myself too much. But I would never go on
Speaker 1: TV and talk about something I know nothing about, because
Speaker 1: you're not gonna look good. She might be brilliant when
Speaker 1: it comes to the world of psychiatry, she might be
Speaker 1: top of the class. I don't know, but this woman
Speaker 1: knows nothing about politics, and it doesn't even sound like
Speaker 1: she's thought much about it either.
Speaker 2: All Right, I'm gonna give you a choice. Door number
Speaker 2: one is a psychiatric session with Francis Gill and Door
Speaker 2: number two is dianetics.
Speaker 1: What are you doing. I'm going right to the sea.
Speaker 6: Orgs claim that we opened the borders under Joe Biden,
Speaker 6: and I would absolutely dispute seven.
Speaker 1: This is a world record. Even Shaney never did this much.
Speaker 5: Absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 1: She just keeps going and again this is a medical doctor.
Speaker 6: Claim that that is why Donald Trump got elected a
Speaker 6: second time. I think what is happening is that we're
Speaker 6: concentrating wealth in the hands of the few. That's, you know,
Speaker 6: without a doubt, what's happening. And you're like in the.
Speaker 1: Top three percent of income earners in the state. She's
Speaker 1: got guilt about that. I guess.
Speaker 6: Mildly unequal economic conditions. That's creating a totally unstable political system.
Speaker 3: You decided not to endorse uh Nitya Raman, who's a
Speaker 3: DSA member for mayor of Los Angeles. You recommend her,
Speaker 3: but you won't endorse her using the resources of your organization.
Speaker 3: Why is that, Well, our.
Speaker 6: Endorsement process for the general is still underway.
Speaker 2: Oh they're gonna How can they not? They're not getting
Speaker 2: behind that old COMMI bass.
Speaker 6: Actually, so we had an endorsement, we could still endorse her.
Speaker 6: It's still possible.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, do you see a problem with her. I
Speaker 3: mean she hasn't talked about Israel in the campaign.
Speaker 1: She has, oh yeah, that's the other platform of the DSA.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, not big fans of the Jews over there.
Speaker 3: Talked about reforming ula, which is the mansion tax in
Speaker 3: order to are those problems for you?
Speaker 6: Well, like I said, we have a really robust internal
Speaker 6: democratic process. It's actively underway, and so we'll see where
Speaker 6: the kind of chips fall on that. But there's a
Speaker 6: lot of members who are why.
Speaker 2: Did she want to do this interview when she has
Speaker 2: no answers for any of the questions. She did not
Speaker 2: have to say yes to this.
Speaker 1: You know what's funny is not long ago we reached
Speaker 1: out to the DSA to do a similar interview, just
Speaker 1: trying to find out what they believe in, and they
Speaker 1: switched around the spokesman that they were going to send
Speaker 1: on the show to answer the questions a couple of times,
Speaker 1: and then they canceled. They should have canceled this interview too.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's one thing to hear what these ideas
Speaker 2: are and to see them on a website. It's another
Speaker 2: when you're the spokesper and you can't even defend any
Speaker 2: of this stuff, and you don't want to.
Speaker 3: About Nythia, right are you?
Speaker 6: I'm going to defer to our organizational process.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: Is there a if Karen Bash won reelection? Would that
Speaker 3: be a problem?
Speaker 6: Would that be a problem?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm just what does that tell you about Karen Bass?
Speaker 1: By the way, Well, it tells you that this election
Speaker 1: in November is kind of pointless for La Mayor. Let's
Speaker 1: go to John in Long Beach.
Speaker 4: John, Hello, gentlemen, good afternoon, very interesting show as usual.
Speaker 7: I have just two things. The first one is if
Speaker 7: they put up street lights, the rapists would be able
Speaker 7: to select a better looking target. Possibly. Oh boy, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: I should have laid off the wine so early anyway.
Speaker 7: And also, I have a family member who graduated medical
Speaker 7: school like three years ago.
Speaker 4: She's late twenties, early thirties, specializing in anesthesiology, and she's
Speaker 4: knocking down around four hundred k a year doing that.
Speaker 1: Wow. You know, the only other anesthesiologist I can think
Speaker 1: of is Bill Cosby.
Speaker 7: And I know a few psychiatrists. My daughter works in
Speaker 7: that field, and some of them that I've got to
Speaker 7: know really really well.
Speaker 4: Well, let's just say there about to sandwich is short
Speaker 4: of a picnic.
Speaker 7: I can tell you that.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you for the call. We appreciate it.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll I have moore from this interview that
Speaker 1: Codan Nolan conducted with the woman who's a big wig
Speaker 1: within the DSA coming up in moments right here on
Speaker 1: the John Phillips Show. If you'd like to email the show,
Speaker 1: you can do so at Johnny don't like show at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. That's Johnny, don't like show at gmail
Speaker 1: dot com. And Randy, you're monitoring the mail bag.
Speaker 2: Stuart and Seal Beach writes in at Johnny don't like
Speaker 2: show at gmail dot com, John and Randy, it's obvious
Speaker 2: that in the rapist trial you said on jury duty,
Speaker 2: the proximate cause per the DSA would be either the
Speaker 2: rapist did not have sufficient street lights near his home
Speaker 2: or street lights should have been so bright near the
Speaker 2: rapists home that the rapist could not get any sleep,
Speaker 2: so he'd be too tired to rape. FYI with the
Speaker 2: stupidity shown by the medical doctor by the County of
Speaker 2: LA is this the reason we do not need the
Speaker 2: government to be the only supplier of healthcare? The reason
Speaker 2: this doctor, despite being paid over two hundred k plus benefits,
Speaker 2: believe she is underpaid, assumes that she is bright enough
Speaker 2: to read a paycheck.
Speaker 1: Every time this woman opens up her mouth, I want
Speaker 1: to become a Christian scientist. Let's go back to this
Speaker 1: fascinating interview that aired on Sunday morning on NBC four
Speaker 1: between Conan Nolan and doctor Francis Gill, who is a
Speaker 1: psychiatrist for La County and a member of the DSA's
Speaker 1: governing board, the National Political Action Committee.
Speaker 3: Wondering just whether there's antipathy towards the establishment Democratic Party
Speaker 3: to the point that, oh, you don't want to see
Speaker 3: an ascendancy of people like her.
Speaker 1: He's referring to Karen Bass, who.
Speaker 3: Represent the status quo.
Speaker 6: No. I mean, I think in a lot of ways
Speaker 6: this election cycle is incredibly exciting for DSA and for
Speaker 6: the kind of ascendent progressive politics. And I think there's
Speaker 6: so many races that I would point to that are
Speaker 6: really like illustrating that right now, Like the city attorney,
Speaker 6: how is she a doctor?
Speaker 1: It's really hard to wrap your head around, isn't it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we have an endorsed Canada m Marissa Roy.
Speaker 2: Okay, don't vote for her. Vote for John McKinney, and.
Speaker 1: That one.
Speaker 6: The city council races where even endorse Canada in Estuardo
Speaker 6: and CD nine. And I'm excited to see what decisions
Speaker 6: the chapter makes over the next month as we complete
Speaker 6: our endorsement process. But yeah, I mean, I think it's
Speaker 6: an exciting time for Democratic.
Speaker 3: Socialist no matter what Francis scal MD, thank you very much,
Speaker 3: member of the Democratic Socialists of America, the National Political Committy.
Speaker 2: Okay, Conan, you could hear it in his voice almost
Speaker 2: start a giggle.
Speaker 1: When he said, MD, I mean, what do you do?
Speaker 2: This was by far one of the wildest things I
Speaker 2: heard of all the sound that I listened to over
Speaker 2: the weekend.
Speaker 1: This is what happens with political extremists. And it's not
Speaker 1: just the d although they're in vogue right now, so
Speaker 1: they're the ones that we keep hearing from. But have
Speaker 1: you ever had a conversation with a legitimate libertarian? And
Speaker 1: when I say a legitimate libertarian, I don't mean someone
Speaker 1: who believes in less government or someone who believes the
Speaker 1: drug should be legal. I mean someone who really understands
Speaker 1: that philosophy and buys into it. Across the board. You mean,
Speaker 1: like we shouldn't have driver's licenses, we shouldn't have fired
Speaker 1: departments if you push them far enough. I'm not kidding,
Speaker 1: because their attitude is the insurance companies would have an
Speaker 1: interest in making sure that the homes don't burn down,
Speaker 1: So the insurance companies would each have their own fire department.
Speaker 1: So you'd have the State farm fire Department, you'd have
Speaker 1: the Progressive fire department, you'd have the Farmer's fied apartment,
Speaker 1: and I guess you would just call the fire department
Speaker 1: that is associated with whatever insurance company you have your
Speaker 1: policy with. That's a concept and you go, okay, well,
Speaker 1: you know, sometimes you're dealing with a rural area and
Speaker 1: you still have a fire department because it's a municipal
Speaker 1: fire department. But do you really have the resources for
Speaker 1: each individual insurance company to have their own fire department?
Speaker 1: And then it gets even more wild from there. And
Speaker 1: I don't get it, but there are people who buy
Speaker 1: into it. There are very few legitimate libertarians out there,
Speaker 1: people who really do understand it and buy into it
Speaker 1: across the board. What's scary is there's a ton of
Speaker 1: social lists and they seem to be on the rise
Speaker 1: and they're winning elections to off us, and that should
Speaker 1: scare the living of Jesus out of every single one
Speaker 1: of you. All Right, we've got two more hours coming
Speaker 1: up on the John Phillips Show, The Fix California hours next.
Speaker 1: Don't you go anywhere