Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and joke, Getty Armstrong and
Speaker 1: Jetty and know he Armstrong and Yetty.
Speaker 2: The US the Fishers to believe you Ron is behind
Speaker 2: a cyber attack against the water supply in seven states. Yeah,
Speaker 2: the Fisher said you can drink the sawny, and people
Speaker 2: are like, well, take our chances and see if this
Speaker 2: is really.
Speaker 1: Always it's always new information to me when I hear
Speaker 1: the Late Night comics make jokes about which restaurants or
Speaker 1: waters or whatever are considered low brow or uncool, because
Speaker 1: it's news to me. I didn't know his Sonny Water
Speaker 1: was a joke. I didn't know. I didn't know Chipotle
Speaker 1: or Army's was a joke until I was told because
Speaker 1: I eat those places and enjoy them, until I was
Speaker 1: told by late night comics.
Speaker 3: Well, now Chipotle was because it gave people the poops right.
Speaker 1: Eventually, Yes, and they're they're on the list for the
Speaker 1: latest outbreak along with Taco Bell. Anyway, That's not what
Speaker 1: I wanted to talk about. Got some stuff coming up,
Speaker 1: and the so uh oil's dropping like crazy because apparently
Speaker 1: the smart people with lots of money believe there is
Speaker 1: gonna be some sort of opening of the strait today
Speaker 1: or the worst days of it, or over or over
Speaker 1: for a while. So more on that a little bit later.
Speaker 1: The other war. Have you seen the video of the
Speaker 1: Russian drone chasing that poor fruit vendor guy around his
Speaker 1: van and trying to kill him. That's one of the
Speaker 1: most horrifying things I've ever seen in my life. We
Speaker 1: got to talk about that later and a bunch of
Speaker 1: other stuff. Yeah, stay with us.
Speaker 3: So Jack just sent me. We were talking about this
Speaker 3: not too long ago. This transgender player dominating fans pardon
Speaker 3: me basketball, Yeah, yes, this trans gender player dominating France's
Speaker 3: second tier women's basketball league and now the WNBA is.
Speaker 1: Not out of the question.
Speaker 3: I mean he is clearly heading toward I mean he
Speaker 3: he's a hell of a woman. I mean, this woman
Speaker 3: deserves our respect. He averaged twenty one points and twenty rebounds,
Speaker 3: swept player of the Year, Defensive player of the Year
Speaker 3: and a Domestic Player of the Year, meeting French Player
Speaker 3: of the Year in the French league after a record
Speaker 3: breaking campaign, and won't rule out or run at the WNBA,
Speaker 3: proving once again, men are better at being women than women.
Speaker 1: And he got a couple of coaches in recent days
Speaker 1: because of the whole Maga Barbie Sophie Cunningham thing. I
Speaker 1: don't like that term. I just that's what they call her.
Speaker 1: And the coach is coming out and saying, I believe
Speaker 1: in inclusivity. So, yeah, guys should be able to play?
Speaker 1: Are trans women should be able to play in our league? Okay,
Speaker 1: you just said it out loud. Here he comes, and
Speaker 1: on your bluff, yeah, here he comes. And are you
Speaker 1: not going to sign him because would he make your
Speaker 1: team better or not? Clearly?
Speaker 3: Yes, of course, yeah, because you do as a man is.
Speaker 1: With you, a very big man too, if you don't
Speaker 1: sign him up for your team, what's the reason?
Speaker 3: Exactly? And muscular too. I wish I had arms like
Speaker 3: that woman anyway, who is a man? The idea that
Speaker 3: that is looney Tunes is just common sense. And we're
Speaker 3: talking about common sense the other day and talking about
Speaker 3: a definition for it, and I threw it out to
Speaker 3: you good people to find common sense for us. Thought
Speaker 3: i'd run through a handful of those. I have my own, Jack.
Speaker 3: I don't know if you have one or or could
Speaker 3: craft one.
Speaker 1: Well, just to set it up what I've always You've
Speaker 1: been hearing this your whole life. Yeah, he's book smart,
Speaker 1: but he doesn't have any common sense. Well, I've never
Speaker 1: heard did they qualify that as one of the kinds
Speaker 1: of intelligence now that we've broken it down to emotional
Speaker 1: intelligence or what are some of the other ones?
Speaker 3: Mathematical, spatial, musical right, right, athletic intelligence, which is the
Speaker 3: brain communicating with the muscle. It's absolutely a form of intelligence.
Speaker 1: Is there one that's just common sense? Right? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Such an interesting question. I'm going to kick it off
Speaker 3: the various attempts with our good old friend Paul, former
Speaker 3: colleague Paul Robbins, just one of the best people we've
Speaker 3: worked with. And he's quoting from the book Being Logical,
Speaker 3: A Guide to Good Thinking by d Q McInerney, which
Speaker 3: I don't know, but I'm going to dig into.
Speaker 1: Common sense.
Speaker 3: Is that homey, everyday type of reasoning which is born
Speaker 3: out of an alert awareness of and respect for the obvious?
Speaker 3: It is characterized by the unfailing capacity consistently to distinguish
Speaker 3: between a cat and a kangaroo. I don't know that
Speaker 3: last part, but anyway, thank you for that.
Speaker 1: Grasping the obvious, because the reason we got into this
Speaker 1: conversation was talking about how can these socialists believe these things?
Speaker 1: That whatever that first phrase was, you'd think looking around you,
Speaker 1: you'd recognize this doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: Right, this could never work? Yeah, right, right? And which
Speaker 3: you know, I'm going to end with mine, which is
Speaker 3: only ten words long. I think I kind of correctly.
Speaker 3: My mathematical intelligence is unimpressive. Let's see how about Ron,
Speaker 3: He says, Guys, I'll give this a shot. Common sense
Speaker 3: the understanding of basic truisms. That's not exactly what a
Speaker 3: truism is. But then he says, next question would be
Speaker 3: why if some people seem to lack common sense? I
Speaker 3: think that's due to either a people who see the
Speaker 3: world as they wish it to be rather than what is,
Speaker 3: and or ideology, social pressure, etc. Is at odds and
Speaker 3: supersedes the basic truism. Yeah, I think that you're definitely,
Speaker 3: you know, Ron, what is? Sometimes you can define something
Speaker 3: by defining the lack of it more accurately. So nice
Speaker 3: nice job there, Baljeitt says, definition told me when I
Speaker 3: was a kid. Common sense or ideas that are so
Speaker 3: obviously true that they are commonly held by a majority
Speaker 3: of people, or at least should be interesting.
Speaker 1: There is something going on there with the you cloud
Speaker 1: so human beings. We take in all kinds of information
Speaker 1: through our eyes and ears and reading everything like that
Speaker 1: and cloud you cloud reality with a theory either that
Speaker 1: you came up with on your own or somebody put
Speaker 1: in your head. Right, that might be it. And I've
Speaker 1: talked for years about how I've known so many successful
Speaker 1: businessmen that like, don't pay attention to the news, they
Speaker 1: don't read books, They just like observe the world. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and they're not clouded by all these different things. They're
Speaker 1: just as what do I got to do to make
Speaker 1: this business make money? People would like this, people would
Speaker 1: hate that. And I wonder if it's some of that,
Speaker 1: you know, the lack of common sense.
Speaker 3: I might describe as trying to put a framework on
Speaker 3: the world that doesn't fit. That's what these you know,
Speaker 3: That's why, as Soel has said, and I've quoted them
Speaker 3: so many times, there are some ideas so ridiculous only
Speaker 3: in the intellectual could have them. I think that's it.
Speaker 3: They are so determined and not only to put a
Speaker 3: framework on the world, but like an original one that
Speaker 3: makes them seem really really smart, and they're so ego
Speaker 3: driven it blinds them to common sense.
Speaker 1: And that's interest. Yeah, let's see.
Speaker 3: Ana Luisa writes, the ability to deal with situations and
Speaker 3: people in a practical, clear headed way apart from emotion, sentiment,
Speaker 3: and social pressure. That's really good. And that's really similar
Speaker 3: to mine too, and hold that one. Uh, let's see.
Speaker 3: Cory says the reason common sense is the reasoning capacity
Speaker 3: to survive in a world with.
Speaker 1: No warning labels.
Speaker 3: That's that's funny, that's you know what, that's even better
Speaker 3: than I thought it was. I don't need a label
Speaker 3: to tell me if I fall off the ladder, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna break my head.
Speaker 1: Common sense tells me that. Wow.
Speaker 3: Nice point, Cory, don't drink this cleaning supply. How about dawn? Uh?
Speaker 3: Common sense equals if plus then maybe common sense is
Speaker 3: just the ability to see if.
Speaker 1: Then not just if.
Speaker 3: Like the developmental stages of realizing actions have consequences, the
Speaker 3: lure of the socialist communists might be dangling yet another
Speaker 3: shiny if every time someone brings up then this.
Speaker 1: It's an interesting thought.
Speaker 3: A couple more that's kind of tough to follow. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Mary and, Idaho. Common sense is basic practical wisdom. It
Speaker 3: has learned from general generational truism, sayings and warnings. It's
Speaker 3: protect protective advice learned from bad experiences. Okay, then, finally
Speaker 3: this from Brian, common sense is different for everyone. It's
Speaker 3: based on personal experience and what you've learned from people
Speaker 3: with more experience than you. So listen to people with
Speaker 3: more experience than you. That's just common sense, all right.
Speaker 3: I think Anna Luisis was probably my favorite. Here's the
Speaker 3: one I cooked up. Common sense is clear perception combined
Speaker 3: with a solid understanding of human behavior. Clear perception of
Speaker 3: the point of not being blinded by ideology or your
Speaker 3: hopes and wishes. And the human behavior part is if
Speaker 3: somebody comes on way too friendly, way too aggressively, common
Speaker 3: sense tells you they want something, watch out. Emotional intelligence.
Speaker 3: Clear perception plus emotional intelligence. That's common sense with a
Speaker 3: twist of lemon. What I like the uh? Whoever had
Speaker 3: in there?
Speaker 1: Something about like knowledge or information, experience and social pressure
Speaker 1: because social pressure is a thing too. Clearly, some people
Speaker 1: are susceptible to social pressure, sending them against all of
Speaker 1: their experience. Right, you've never had the experience of I mean,
Speaker 1: it probably had never occurred to you in your life,
Speaker 1: for the idea that boys should participate in girls' sports,
Speaker 1: just to use that one again, but the social pressure
Speaker 1: just overrode all of the common sense other common sense stuff. Wow. Wow.
Speaker 3: So and that social fear is fear, a fear of
Speaker 3: not being accepted. So fear blinds common sense at times,
Speaker 3: as does hope or or wishful thinking.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 3: Interesting. Well, I hope that was even slightly helpful to anybody.
Speaker 3: I'm kind of surprised this isn't a more common conversation.
Speaker 3: Seems to be pretty important. Yeah, I would agree, I
Speaker 3: would agree. I think, you know, it's one of those
Speaker 3: we know when we see it things common sense.
Speaker 1: But can you have too much common sense and not
Speaker 1: enough no book smarts? Yeah, I don't think so either.
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, I don't think common sense blinds ideology
Speaker 3: blind's common sense.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it only goes one direction.
Speaker 3: No, In fact, I think it's common sense to learn
Speaker 3: as much as you can and filter it through. Well,
Speaker 3: that theory makes sense to me. That is crap.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, A word from our friends at blue collar dollar
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Speaker 3: One of those disclaimers are ridiculousous.
Speaker 1: A lot of your being a a lot of your
Speaker 1: blue collars sort of worker. People I have grown up
Speaker 1: with and better around my whole life have more common
Speaker 1: sense than other people. Why do you suppose that it's
Speaker 1: because it's necessary to survive? I think so, Or haven't
Speaker 1: just much crap thrown at them that clouds your common sense?
Speaker 1: Because that might be what happened to a certain extent
Speaker 1: going to college clouds people's common sense. I think it can.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you can lose it in enthusiasm for new ideas.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to process.
Speaker 3: Where does some working class guys who I was very
Speaker 3: fond of, really enjoyed talking to him, who were absolutely
Speaker 3: falling for the Candice Owen's grift.
Speaker 1: A good point.
Speaker 3: Good points, because that is a grifter appealing to their
Speaker 3: perception of their own common sense but twisting it for
Speaker 3: her profit, saying come on, this doesn't connect.
Speaker 1: I mean there's something going on here.
Speaker 3: No, you can't fool me, saying hey, if you have
Speaker 3: common sense, you'll agree with me. And as people who
Speaker 3: pride themselves on their common sense, they get yanked along
Speaker 3: by that. So I don't know where that falls into
Speaker 3: our rubric or X and y axis or cloud word
Speaker 3: cloud or whatever the hell we're doing here.
Speaker 1: But anyway, so El Sayad officially won. He is the
Speaker 1: nominee for the Democratic Party at the US Senate level
Speaker 1: in Michigan. More on that race a little bit later.
Speaker 1: In other stuff stay here are.
Speaker 4: And getty.
Speaker 1: Man socialism and the various ideas. New law in La
Speaker 1: County where landlords have to keep it eighty two degrees
Speaker 1: are cooler if it's you know, if they're running the
Speaker 1: thermostat and the obvious repercussions of that. We can talk
Speaker 1: about that a little bit later. Among other news stories
Speaker 1: that are out there. Katie Katie, the news lady who
Speaker 1: is back after having a baby and maternity leave, is
Speaker 1: going on one of those really super popular weight loss druggs.
Speaker 1: Which one are you gonna try, Katie? And when do
Speaker 1: you start? We can't hear Katie for some reason.
Speaker 4: That's because I didn't hit my mute button.
Speaker 1: I am on Monjuro Monduro. That's one of the big names.
Speaker 4: And it's the same thing as zet Bound. Those two
Speaker 4: kind of like go hand in hand. But I was
Speaker 4: talking to my doctor and because of my hormone which
Speaker 4: are a joy by the way, they said that this
Speaker 4: might help my metabolism boost back to where it was.
Speaker 4: So I'm doing it.
Speaker 5: You been on it.
Speaker 4: I just took my fourth dose, so one month.
Speaker 3: Okay, Oh, you take a dose a week yep, every Tuesday.
Speaker 1: And it's a shot.
Speaker 4: It's a shot, and I can't even feel it. It's
Speaker 4: it's like a it's like the smallest needle ever.
Speaker 1: Yeah. That problem is if you're a needle phobic like me,
Speaker 1: the the how much you feel it about the issue.
Speaker 4: Hear me, hear me out. I'm a needle phobic. But
Speaker 4: after IVF and all of that stuff like this, this
Speaker 4: is and you can't see it here? What dand by?
Speaker 1: Is this something covered by insurance? Is going to be
Speaker 1: a question a lot of people have. Is this something
Speaker 1: you got? Because that's the defining issue for a lot
Speaker 1: of people. Is this something I'm paying for out of
Speaker 1: pocket or insurance cover it's covered by insurance?
Speaker 4: I can't find for you.
Speaker 1: Well being, yeah, pregnant or whatever, you've got a different situation.
Speaker 4: No, it's no, I'm not pregnant anymore, thank you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know how you can tell the babies here
Speaker 3: right right right, yeah, and the baby's outside right.
Speaker 1: So far, so good. What do you think.
Speaker 4: I I haven't had any bad side effects at all.
Speaker 4: It just it makes me want to eat less, and
Speaker 4: it doesn't it makes me not want to drink too.
Speaker 1: I've heard that. Yeah, if you had a bad side effect,
Speaker 1: how would you know? It wouldn't be the taco bell
Speaker 1: or the Chipotle anyway. So how are you supposed to
Speaker 1: separate things in the modern world?
Speaker 4: My good point.
Speaker 1: Probably can, but it.
Speaker 4: Makes you, it makes you not want to eat that
Speaker 4: kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: I don't know anybody hardly that's not interested in these drugs.
Speaker 1: So all right, yeah, let us know how it goes
Speaker 1: or what you think.
Speaker 3: Yeah, now you've got the the slashing tide of postpartum
Speaker 3: hormones going on. So I was going to ask about
Speaker 3: have you noticed any emotional flattening, because a smallish percentage
Speaker 3: of people say yeah, not only do I not crave
Speaker 3: the food buzz or the booze buzz, I don't crave
Speaker 3: any buzzes whatsoever.
Speaker 1: No, including love and friendship.
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, no, that hasn't happened.
Speaker 3: But so it looks like this.
Speaker 4: I'm showing it to you guys right now. It's like
Speaker 4: this weird little triangle thing and you pop that off
Speaker 4: and you never see the needle.
Speaker 1: And you grab it into your what my thigh you're
Speaker 1: what your thigh.
Speaker 4: My gut, your gut like right here, and you go
Speaker 4: hit a button and the needle goes in and then
Speaker 4: it retracts, so you never see the needle period, right,
Speaker 4: and you don't feel it.
Speaker 1: Super I'd have to hire somebody to come sneak into
Speaker 1: my house at night and run at me and do
Speaker 1: it to me all I'm asleep.
Speaker 3: Oh stop, you know what that's You can probably find
Speaker 3: somebody to do that. Give me your address, college students.
Speaker 4: I will I will be there in twenty five minutes.
Speaker 1: Well, I hope it works for you. And then would
Speaker 1: the idea be that you lose a certain amount of
Speaker 1: weight and stop?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, we'll keep an eye on that, because everybody's
Speaker 1: talking about it, no doubt. More news on the ways
Speaker 1: figure Armstrong.
Speaker 6: And this is truly the seventh level of hell. My
Speaker 6: daughter lives in constant fear of this man, not like
Speaker 6: something that's existential, but deeply in her heart.
Speaker 1: She fears what this guy is capable of. Oh man,
Speaker 1: this is quite the story. We touched on this yesterday.
Speaker 1: It makes me uncomfortable talking about it because anytime you
Speaker 1: get into claims people are making in court around divorces
Speaker 1: and custody battles, people say all kinds of stuff that
Speaker 1: often turned look woody Allen, that often turned out to be,
Speaker 1: you know, just completely made up on a whole cloth.
Speaker 3: But I'm Ivana Trump is a great example of that too.
Speaker 3: Back in the day, her lawyer had her claim rape
Speaker 3: until it was settled.
Speaker 1: Then she said he never raped me. Oh that's ugly anyway.
Speaker 1: That's Senator Bernie Marino. He he's really worried about what
Speaker 1: he's worried about his granddaughter and his daughter. His daughter
Speaker 1: is married to this dude, Max Miller, who's a House
Speaker 1: member running for reelection, and.
Speaker 3: All kinds of very very small Republican majority.
Speaker 1: It should be said, right, that's that's one of the
Speaker 1: reasons this gets elevated to a higher level of importance
Speaker 1: and just morality, and that the House could flip on
Speaker 1: ass seat. And I think today's the deadline for this
Speaker 1: guy to get out, for them to replace him. This
Speaker 1: Max Miller and he's trying to hang on so going
Speaker 1: through divorce. Wife accuses him of all kinds of horrible,
Speaker 1: horrible stuff against her and their little girl. The wife
Speaker 1: of Maxim Miller's dad is the senator. Just to make
Speaker 1: sure you follow this, and he obviously believes his daughter
Speaker 1: and believes this guy is a monster and that they're
Speaker 1: going through all kinds of stuff, which helps set this up.
Speaker 1: Do you think hearing from Max Miller the accused, we're
Speaker 1: hearing more of the Senator Marino and his stories about
Speaker 1: his son in law.
Speaker 3: Let's hear a little more from the Senator and then
Speaker 3: I'd like to hear Jake Tapper and Max Moore.
Speaker 1: Give us thirty eight. Listen to this story. This is
Speaker 1: the story Senator Marino tells about what kind of guy
Speaker 1: his son in law is and how he's been dealing
Speaker 1: with his family.
Speaker 7: So I meet him at the Bay Village police station
Speaker 7: because that's the place that we have to go to
Speaker 7: meet because I don't know what this guy's capable of.
Speaker 5: She comes over, gets in our car.
Speaker 1: Will you drove away?
Speaker 5: And if anybody who's a.
Speaker 7: Parent, she has a little blue buddy that she sleeps with.
Speaker 7: Max not hand over the little blue Bunny, literally held
Speaker 7: it hostage for forty eight hours. This girl is crying
Speaker 7: at night because you can't sleep without her little blue Bunny.
Speaker 7: His answer is, I'm just not gonna give it to you.
Speaker 7: So finally, yesterday Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, yesterday he lets the
Speaker 7: little blue Bunny go. This is the level of total
Speaker 7: and complete deprivity.
Speaker 1: Grandpa doing this sort of thing. A lot of guys
Speaker 1: would do. No, I'm not. My daughter's not going to
Speaker 1: go exchange the little girl with her crazy, possibly violent,
Speaker 1: allegedly violent husband. I'll do it. I'll meet at the courthouse,
Speaker 1: will exchange her. Because of all the laws and due process,
Speaker 1: we have to let him have his time with the
Speaker 1: little girl, even though he might be abusinger. But I mean,
Speaker 1: if this story is accurate and he doesn't sound like
Speaker 1: a nut or anything at all, that's Senator Marina.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say somebody is a nut here. There
Speaker 3: was no other explanation.
Speaker 1: No, and Senator Marina does not sound like an And
Speaker 1: I've known people like this. I've known people like this
Speaker 1: that would hold back that little stuffed animal out of
Speaker 1: some sort of I don't know what the hell that is.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you get there. I don't punishing.
Speaker 1: Who are you punishing here? You moron, you crazy person.
Speaker 1: They're just exercising power. I guess power. God, what a
Speaker 1: horrible story that is. And imagine being the senator or
Speaker 1: the wife. You got to turn over that little girl
Speaker 1: to Max Miller representative Miller, hoping that he doesn't do anything.
Speaker 3: And if you're not familiar, the two year old had
Speaker 3: a broken collarbone. The emergency room folks saw bruise that
Speaker 3: seemed to be in the shape of a hand. It's inconclusive,
Speaker 3: it's not proof of anything, but the ex wife and
Speaker 3: grandpa claimed that he was Miller was abusive to the
Speaker 3: little girl.
Speaker 1: Well, Miller's trying to save his candidacy, and again he's
Speaker 1: only got to hang on, I think, for one more day.
Speaker 1: Although if he's guilty of crimes, that's not gonna make
Speaker 1: any difference for his whole running for office. But in
Speaker 1: terms of a running for office, I think the day's
Speaker 1: the deadline for him to get out and the Republicans
Speaker 1: actually replace him with a different candidate. He was on
Speaker 1: Jake Tapper yesterday. Let's start with thirty two and listen
Speaker 1: to this.
Speaker 8: Your ex wife stated to police that your child told
Speaker 8: her in the days leading up to the discovery of
Speaker 8: the injury quote daddy kill you. And your ex wife
Speaker 8: also said your child had said daddy angry and Daddy's
Speaker 8: house is scary. Now, according to your wife, your daughter
Speaker 8: articulated these statements to Children and Family Services. So can
Speaker 8: you explain why your child may have said those things?
Speaker 9: Jick, I wish you could talk to my beautiful baby girl.
Speaker 9: She can't string together sentences like that. She's two and
Speaker 9: a half years old. She doesn't have the ability to
Speaker 9: articulate any of what you just said. That is an
Speaker 9: entire fabrication of the truth. I have actual video, actual documentation.
Speaker 9: But didn't you just tell me that told.
Speaker 8: Me that she had said that she was scared to
Speaker 8: go to mommy's house.
Speaker 1: She is, and I have video of it.
Speaker 8: But now you're saying that she's not capable of saying
Speaker 8: daddy kill you. I mean it seems like she's either
Speaker 8: because able to say one but not the other.
Speaker 1: That doesn't make sense. Uh yeah, yeah, let's just just
Speaker 1: roll onto the next one. Michael, this is pretty compelling.
Speaker 8: When's the last time you ever used illegal drugs?
Speaker 1: Because drugs.
Speaker 8: Yes, because you're being investigated right now by the House.
Speaker 9: And the last time I don't I would have to say,
Speaker 9: the last time I had illegal drugs would have been
Speaker 9: I don't know, several years ago. I mean, I don't
Speaker 9: have a time frame monitor use illegal drugs. No, Jake,
Speaker 9: this is what they're doing. Okay, this whole you know
Speaker 9: needles thing, this is testosterone replacement therapy. People are painting.
Speaker 1: This is something that it's not.
Speaker 10: Secretary Hegseth, who is the Secretary of War just three
Speaker 10: weeks ago, allowed our entire military who are males, to
Speaker 10: take testosterone replace therapy.
Speaker 1: That's what I was doing.
Speaker 3: Uh, it would thirty two B still makes sense.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's go backwards in time here a little bit
Speaker 1: to the conversation that they were having about the daughter's
Speaker 1: claims and this and that, and this is Miller complaining
Speaker 1: about due process and that. To me, the more he speaks,
Speaker 1: the worse his situation gets.
Speaker 3: Able to hear red herrings being thrown out, and he's just,
Speaker 3: you know, just picking up vibes.
Speaker 1: The vibes aren't good.
Speaker 9: To be very direct, this is incredibly disturbing. I am
Speaker 9: not going to my child to say, daddy kill you. You
Speaker 9: have to look at the timing of everything that is taking.
Speaker 3: Place, right, what about due process?
Speaker 9: I have already been through these investigations, and I know
Speaker 9: that I've said that now three times and we're kind
Speaker 9: of just blowing past this. But these are individuals who
Speaker 9: do their jobs to protect kids. In the main job
Speaker 9: of the court, and the main job of child Protective
Speaker 9: Family Services, and the main job of our judge, who
Speaker 9: has been a pointed to our divorce case is to
Speaker 9: make sure that our daughter is safe. And every single
Speaker 9: one of those individuals.
Speaker 3: Has agreed with me. He does still have shared custody, so.
Speaker 1: Right, And I understand why we have laws the way
Speaker 1: they are so that one parent just can't, you know,
Speaker 1: make some claims and you know, have total control of
Speaker 1: the kid before you have any due process. I understand that.
Speaker 1: On the other hand, I have personally known people, and
Speaker 1: I think this is if I was gonna bet one
Speaker 1: of those cases where clearly the person is a dangerous
Speaker 1: nut job and you cannot stop or getting the way
Speaker 1: of your kid going over there, being alone at their
Speaker 1: house and you know it's dangerous, and you got to
Speaker 1: sit there at home, awake all night long, hoping to
Speaker 1: God nothing bad happens with this freaking nut job that
Speaker 1: you know is a dangerous nut job being alone with
Speaker 1: your kid. And I never understand why those people want
Speaker 1: to be with the kid anyway. Clearly you don't want
Speaker 1: to be a parent and around doing all kinds of
Speaker 1: other stuff, being all kinds of a weirdo. Why why what?
Speaker 3: Just give it up another exercising power thing or sticking
Speaker 3: it to your spouse hurting them because you know it
Speaker 3: hurts them.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: At the same time, the ground has been polluted by
Speaker 3: all those who've lied in divorce and custody proceedings. Side
Speaker 3: that judge says, Yeah, everybody comes in here and says
Speaker 3: he's violent, not or she's a maniac. Yeah, it's highly unfortunate.
Speaker 3: Let let's talk a little bit. Well, you know what,
Speaker 3: let's just characterize thirty four. He spoke with Trump because
Speaker 3: he's a Trump guy. He was a Trump aide. Trump
Speaker 3: endorsed him, he won his congressional seat, and the President
Speaker 3: called him the other day but didn't tell him to
Speaker 3: get out. He just said it's gonna be really tough.
Speaker 3: I don't think you're gonna pull this one out. It's
Speaker 3: gonna be really tough, which nice Miller character said, Oh,
Speaker 3: you didn't tell me to get out, so I'm not see.
Speaker 1: I took that as if you're smart. Trump was saying,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you to get out, and if you don't
Speaker 1: do it on your own, then we're gonna have to
Speaker 1: make it really ugly. That's the way I took it.
Speaker 1: I could be you're behind. It doesn't look good for you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: is get out, man, or we're going to destroy you? Wow?
Speaker 3: I wonder although that elects a Democrat?
Speaker 1: True, don't in a very very close and the difference,
Speaker 1: and you know it makes it even more important. The
Speaker 1: difference could be Trump being impeached three times or not
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 3: This guy's seat literally right right right, So get your
Speaker 3: crap detector out, your BS monitor out. We're gonna run
Speaker 3: some more audio of them and need you to decide.
Speaker 3: Is this guy full of crapper? Is he telling the truth?
Speaker 3: After a word from our friends that incognate, here's the truth.
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Speaker 3: There are thousands of them. They will take your info
Speaker 3: down if you ask, But there are thousands of them.
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do? Yeah, and Cognity is gonna
Speaker 1: do it for you because you probably couldn't. They use
Speaker 1: the law on their side and they go to all
Speaker 1: these data brokers and make them take your data off there.
Speaker 1: They also find those opt out places, and I didn't
Speaker 1: even know that was a thing that a lot of times,
Speaker 1: these places that grab your information and sell it and
Speaker 1: everything like that, you could opt out, but you can't
Speaker 1: find it, and Cognity can find it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and some of them are official sources I've just
Speaker 3: realized too, that have your records, but you can opt
Speaker 3: out of it being available to data brokers.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 3: Go to in cognity dot com slash armstrong right now
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Speaker 3: the market in cognity dot com slash armstrong. All right, Michael,
Speaker 3: let's do thirty five back to Jake Tapper with Congressman
Speaker 3: Max Miller, and.
Speaker 8: The woman in question told Mother Jones reporter Abby Basulis
Speaker 8: just days ago that it happened and was quote one
Speaker 8: of the more traumatic knights of her life.
Speaker 1: Now that I'd love to hold.
Speaker 9: On individual to go on the record, because that.
Speaker 8: I hold on because I'm not done with the list
Speaker 8: of women that have accused you of violence. Then there
Speaker 8: is former White House Press secretary Okay, you were young.
Speaker 8: Then there's a former White House Press Secretary, Stephanie Grisham,
Speaker 8: who was your ex girlfriend. She accused you of being
Speaker 8: abusive and having a violent streak. She wrote in her book, quote,
Speaker 8: I could do nothing right by him. I would wake
Speaker 8: up every morning shake it with him, shaking with anxiety
Speaker 8: about his mood that day. I had seen his temper
Speaker 8: before and it had scared me unquote. She has recently
Speaker 8: filed a temporary restraining order against you in a defamation case.
Speaker 8: And now there are these claims from your ex wife,
Speaker 8: Emily Marino. And I guess the question is, are all
Speaker 8: three of these women who don't know each other, are
Speaker 8: all three of them lying?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 9: It's very easy and I can tell you why. Every
Speaker 9: single time, and people have asked me, you know, what
Speaker 9: are you going to do?
Speaker 1: Are you going to drop out of this race?
Speaker 9: Are you going to resign?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 9: Are you going to get out before the deadline? And
Speaker 9: my answer to you, Jake, is.
Speaker 1: Non And I can tell you why.
Speaker 9: In twenty sixteen, when President Donald J. Trump faced the
Speaker 9: most extreme allegations in the world that hit him day
Speaker 9: after day after day, and people in the media, very
Speaker 9: much like yourself and others, said that he would have
Speaker 9: no shot at winning, that he should not be the
Speaker 9: president of the United States. But guess what he stayed
Speaker 9: in and he was resilient. And what the American people
Speaker 9: can see is that they can see that somebody is
Speaker 9: fighting who is resilient, and that is a quality that
Speaker 9: the American people cherish.
Speaker 3: Wow, this is the easiest case I've ever seen. Bam
Speaker 3: the jury. You don't even need to retire to delivery.
Speaker 3: Are you kidding? If somebody accused me of violencing against
Speaker 3: three different women, I would not fly the Donald J.
Speaker 3: Trump as a hero. And they accused him incorrectly too.
Speaker 3: And I'm standing with the president and I'm not giving up.
Speaker 1: Oh, I think the same I was think of the
Speaker 1: same thing, and not around these women, but what around
Speaker 1: my daughter. This is the worst thing that's ever happened
Speaker 1: to me, that people are talking about me being an
Speaker 1: abusive father and hurting my own kid. That's the last
Speaker 1: thing I would ever do in my life. Nothing is
Speaker 1: more important to me. Blah blah blah blah blah. The idea
Speaker 1: that I turned it into. And the Republican Party is
Speaker 1: going to fight for the working man. What he's nuts,
Speaker 1: He is nuts and that poor uh well, poor little girl,
Speaker 1: poor ex wife. But Senator Marino, the grandfather, I was
Speaker 1: thinking about being in this situation. I don't know how
Speaker 1: i'd handle it. Would I would be really really tempted
Speaker 1: to threaten the guy and say, if you touch that girl,
Speaker 1: I'm going to kill you. And you need to know
Speaker 1: I'm going to kill you. Yeah, I have a friend
Speaker 1: I know how he handled that. He had a similar situation.
Speaker 1: Whoever to the guy's house with a police flashlight and
Speaker 1: hit the guy in the back of the year and
Speaker 1: put him on the ground and said, don't ever touch
Speaker 1: my daughter again. Er, I'll kill you. Nothing ever came
Speaker 1: back on him. Mm one. Because if you open up
Speaker 1: a case like that as an abusive person, now you're
Speaker 1: into the hole that you abuse the person thing, right,
Speaker 1: you don't want to do that.
Speaker 3: Final note to Senator Bernie Marino thirty seven, Michael the father.
Speaker 5: Any idea that what it's like to go through physical
Speaker 5: abuse and then mental abuse, and then to relive it
Speaker 5: over and over and over again.
Speaker 6: That's what my daughter has tried to avoid. She hasn't
Speaker 6: made a single solitary public statement. Max feels like he
Speaker 6: needs to go on a publicity tour, which I just
Speaker 6: don't understand.
Speaker 3: All right, you can make your own judgment. Voters of
Speaker 3: Ohio certainly will.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no kidding. I think this is the last day
Speaker 1: for him to get out any comment on this text
Speaker 1: line FOURFC.
Speaker 4: Armstrong and.
Speaker 11: After Door Dash just launched a drone delivery program. New
Speaker 11: Jersey thought they were under attack by Iran, but it
Speaker 11: was just hundreds of pizzas being delivered to Chris Chrissie.
Speaker 1: Wow, there are some ugly drone stories in the news today.
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll get to that later since we just had
Speaker 1: ugliness right there. So I've been playing this road trip
Speaker 1: with my kids last vacation of the summer, and uh,
Speaker 1: I used chat GPT or claud I guess, but I
Speaker 1: used a chatbot first time ever for doing a little
Speaker 1: vacation planning. Oh my god, did that blow my mind?
Speaker 4: What do you mean?
Speaker 1: So good, and I will I will explain I don't
Speaker 1: plan vacations much because I like I'm a I don't
Speaker 1: like having plans on vacation. I don't like having a
Speaker 1: certain hotel I have to get to it a certain
Speaker 1: day or anything like that.
Speaker 4: I've never liked that time constraints.
Speaker 1: So we just roll and decide how far we're gonna go,
Speaker 1: and yeah, and stop somewhere. But I was I was
Speaker 1: doing just asking questions stuff like that, just airlines flying
Speaker 1: in here and there and you know, blah blah blah,
Speaker 1: and driving there and said, oh, if you're driving there,
Speaker 1: that you should you you drive over fifteen miles that direction,
Speaker 1: and this time of year you could see this and
Speaker 1: just stuff that there's no way you could possibly have
Speaker 1: even come up with on your own. It was really
Speaker 1: quite extraordinary and lean on time and a hen, if
Speaker 1: you did that, you'd be there by the evening and
Speaker 1: that would give you two days to get to whatever.
Speaker 1: And just it was. It was incredible. It is incredible.
Speaker 4: Okay, I need to I need to utilize that because
Speaker 4: I uh, I'm not very good at planning stuff out either,
Speaker 4: and I didn't know that the chatbots could do that.
Speaker 1: Oh, they can, they can, they can do the well,
Speaker 1: if you want to, you could do the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Did you do that on your vacation when you went
Speaker 1: to Europe? Joe? Do you use for anything laying out
Speaker 1: the schedules or anything. I have used it to.
Speaker 3: As just as a resource for ideas well.
Speaker 1: You could do it as thoroughly if you wanted to.
Speaker 1: As I'm leaving this town on this day, coming back
Speaker 1: on this day, here are a couple of things I'd
Speaker 1: like to see, and it'll pick the airline and the
Speaker 1: flights and the hotel you should stay at, and ask
Speaker 1: you what kind of food you want to eat and books.
Speaker 1: I mean, it'll do the whole thing if you want.
Speaker 4: It's because I'm a fatty. I was wondering if it
Speaker 4: was going to tell you what kind of food you
Speaker 4: should Suppy.
Speaker 3: I had planned a tentative trip I'm recalling now in
Speaker 3: which I was trying to decide do we spend x
Speaker 3: amount of time in this city x amount of time
Speaker 3: in that city? And it gave me all sorts of Look,
Speaker 3: it's it's only that big. Most people report that two
Speaker 3: and a half days plenty, right, And then there's a
Speaker 3: train only takes three hours to get to blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: So you know, I book Friday through Sunday there and
Speaker 3: then head up to the other city, and and that
Speaker 3: should really give you a satisfying tour. I mean it
Speaker 3: was advice. Yeah, more than it was. There is a
Speaker 3: Motel six on Highway four, I mean, right exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, it's really quite amazing. That stuff about the
Speaker 1: AI I really like and feel like has been a
Speaker 1: step in the right direction. But that's like one drop
Speaker 1: in the ocean of what AI is that is going
Speaker 1: to ruin everyone's life on planet Earth.
Speaker 3: Forever perhaps, right, the stuff that is going to upend
Speaker 3: the economy and steal our organs is not a super
Speaker 3: efficient Google AI a.
Speaker 4: Lifesaver for me. We'll talk about it and during local.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we do have to get to those drone stories.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. And this interview we've got with this
Speaker 1: smarty parents who thinks parents shouldn't be involved in raising
Speaker 1: their children is going to make you so angry, by god.
Speaker 3: This is university style intellectual explaining how the universe isn't
Speaker 3: nearly what you think it is.
Speaker 1: It is unhinged.
Speaker 4: Are you guys trying to give me an aneurysm is
Speaker 4: that what's happening is
Speaker 1: That more of the ways stay here, armstrong and getty,