Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Gatty and he Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 1: This this is what victory feels like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one very pumped up Elon Musk coming out to
Speaker 2: ac DC crowd, going berserk, him jumping around like a
Speaker 2: crazy person and giving a very impassioned speech. He is
Speaker 2: going to have an office in the White House. They
Speaker 2: announced yesterday a DOJ office in the White House. Wow,
Speaker 2: which of course causes some people's heads to explode.
Speaker 3: I don't know why, but right I know it's bizarre,
Speaker 3: and we actually got a great No, wealthy Democrats, you
Speaker 3: can fly fly on the President's plane anywhere you want
Speaker 3: to go. Nobody says the blinks an eye, but wealthy Republican.
Speaker 2: Oh no, something's gone wrong. Yeah. I think it's absolutely hilarious.
Speaker 2: And right away Elon Musk is not a Republican.
Speaker 3: No, I just think he's a policy that works.
Speaker 2: Guy. Oh why can I it's funny.
Speaker 3: I set aside these emails and I can't find him,
Speaker 3: but one of our beloved Oh here it is from Aaron.
Speaker 2: You guys, think about it.
Speaker 3: All the cool septim pierced, purple haired Anarco adjacents, you know,
Speaker 3: those educated metro anti establishment types. Everyone on the left
Speaker 3: will have the distinct pleasure of watching them fiercely defend
Speaker 3: every single government bureaucracy, office and agency that doze attempts
Speaker 3: to shrink. The great anti establishment left in America is
Speaker 3: going to defend every single bureaucrat on Earth.
Speaker 2: Excellent point. I was listened to a podcast the other
Speaker 2: day where they're trying to make the argument that the
Speaker 2: scripts have flipped on the culture, the vibes, all that
Speaker 2: sort of stuff. I'm not sure I'm completely there. But
Speaker 2: in terms of like when I was younger, when Joe
Speaker 2: and I were younger, it was the right that was
Speaker 2: gonna police your speech and crack down, you know, have
Speaker 2: all these codes that you have to follow and ban
Speaker 2: you if you you know this with that or whatever.
Speaker 2: Now it's obviously the left, obviously the left that is
Speaker 2: going to kill you for saying the wrong thing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and don't you dare call getting pornography out of elementary
Speaker 2: school library censorship? Yeah, groomers. Right, and then to the
Speaker 2: thing you just said. So, the anti establishment crowd is
Speaker 2: going to fight tooth and nail to make sure no
Speaker 2: government agency is shrunk or dissolved.
Speaker 3: It's Trump derangement syndrome and Elon Musk derangement syndrome.
Speaker 2: Right, So Elon's going to have an office there in
Speaker 2: the White House. He's dancing around, he's all excited. At
Speaker 2: the end of his little speech, he does a heartfelt
Speaker 2: I love you and then makes a gesture that has
Speaker 2: gotten quite a bit of a bit of attention. This
Speaker 2: was the dumbest thing that happened yesterday. Let's hear the
Speaker 2: audio first and then we'll explain it. And I just
Speaker 2: want to say thank you for making it happen. Thank you.
Speaker 2: My heart goes out here. Then he turns around and
Speaker 2: does it to the crowd behind him. He hits his
Speaker 2: chest with like a fist of them, puts his arm
Speaker 2: in the air. It's kind of the Gladiator did it?
Speaker 2: Star Trek did it, and Hitler did it.
Speaker 1: Jet disturbing not Sea salute by Elon Musk gives us
Speaker 1: a hint of what we can expect these next four years.
Speaker 1: Note that he entered to a song by ac DC
Speaker 1: on Australian band who else came from Australia.
Speaker 3: Hitler, Dad back to you, that's awesome, freaking stupid.
Speaker 2: All this is Nazi guy straightens his elbow. He's a Nazi, huh, right.
Speaker 2: So I can't even believe they had to respond to this.
Speaker 2: But the ADL, the Anti Defamation League, which has been
Speaker 2: around for over one hundred years, you know, fighting anti
Speaker 2: Semitism all across the country and around the world. Sometimes
Speaker 2: they put out a statement because some people on the
Speaker 2: left and NSNBC and everybody, we'll all get to that
Speaker 2: in just a second, presented it as clearly a Nazi salute.
Speaker 2: I mean, just like, there's not even an argument here.
Speaker 2: Elon went up and did a Nazi salute. Now let's
Speaker 2: discuss what we think it means. Wait a second, can
Speaker 2: we back up a second. I don't think it was
Speaker 2: a Nazi salute, but the ADL put out a tweet.
Speaker 2: This is a delicate moment. It's a new day, and
Speaker 2: yet so many are on edge, Our politics are inflamed,
Speaker 2: and social media only adds to the anxiety. It seems
Speaker 2: that Elon Musk made an awkward gesture in a moment
Speaker 2: of enthusiasm, not a Nazi salute. But again, we appreciate
Speaker 2: that people are on edge in this moment. All sides
Speaker 2: should give one another a bit of perhaps even the
Speaker 2: benefit of the doubt, and take a breath. This is
Speaker 2: a new beginning. Let's hope for healing and work toward
Speaker 2: unity in the months and years ahead.
Speaker 3: I would love I would pay for a poll of
Speaker 3: Americans to figure out what percentage of people actually thought
Speaker 3: that was a Nazi salute, not.
Speaker 2: You know, Oh, that's unfortunate.
Speaker 3: The way he waived kind of looks like a no
Speaker 3: actually thought, oh my god, Elon.
Speaker 2: Musk is a closet and Nazi, and he accidentally let
Speaker 2: that slip for just a second. He gave a.
Speaker 1: Salute and realized, oh, I'm given the traditional Nazi salute.
Speaker 2: I wasn't supposed to do that. The percentage of Americas
Speaker 2: actually believe that. Well, that's the thing. Even if you
Speaker 2: were a Nazi and you Nazi salute mind closed doors,
Speaker 2: how would you explain why he would do it on
Speaker 2: that stage in front of those people with cameras all around.
Speaker 2: I mean, what what's going on there?
Speaker 3: But he's preoccupied with the reaching Mars and he forgot
Speaker 3: to mask his Nazism.
Speaker 2: Nazi Germany sitting congress person Alexandria Acassio Cortes AOC retweeted
Speaker 2: the ADLs, let's all calm down and give each other grace,
Speaker 2: and we don't think it's a Nazi salute, and said,
Speaker 2: just to be clear, you are defending a Hyle Hitzer
Speaker 2: Hile Hitler salute that was performed and repeated for emphasis
Speaker 2: and clarity, because Elon does it, and then he turns
Speaker 2: around to the people behind him and does it again,
Speaker 2: like I love you, but people can officially stop listening
Speaker 2: to you as any sort of reputable source of information.
Speaker 2: Now you work for them. Thank you for making that
Speaker 2: crystal clear to all. The ADL works for the Nazis.
Speaker 3: She is America's greatest accidental comedian. That's hilarious, Doe eyed
Speaker 3: little AOC lecturing the ADL about who's a Nazi who's
Speaker 3: not and how they should do their jobs. I mean,
Speaker 3: there's no parent there's no joke needed here, there's no
Speaker 3: punchline required.
Speaker 2: PBS from the News Hour yesterday. Billionaire Elon Musk gave
Speaker 2: what appeared to be a fan salute Monday while making
Speaker 2: a speech at the post inauguration celebration for Donald Trump
Speaker 2: at the Capitol in arena arena. I don't even know
Speaker 2: what to say about that.
Speaker 3: I think the job of pointing out what jackasses these
Speaker 3: people are has been done by them.
Speaker 2: Elon Musk gave what appeared to be a fascist salute.
Speaker 2: He also gave what appeared to be a wave you
Speaker 2: make to a passing boat when you're water skiing and
Speaker 2: you see a friend. He also gave a fair catch
Speaker 2: symbol if you're a wide receiver, if you're a deep
Speaker 2: back for the kickoff. He also knave what appeared to
Speaker 2: be I mean, there's a lot of things he could have.
Speaker 3: What here? Here's the question, does AOC believe that? Or
Speaker 3: does she believe that her constituents believe it? I think
Speaker 3: she believes that the online Twitter crowd, especially the fever
Speaker 3: pitch females that are such a factor in the young
Speaker 3: politics of our day.
Speaker 2: I think she thinks they believe it. Okay, well, that's fine.
Speaker 2: She's a politician and she gets to do what she's doing.
Speaker 2: I hate it, But what about the PBS News Hour
Speaker 2: billionaire the Elon Musk gave what appeared to be a
Speaker 2: fascist salute. I find that astonishing.
Speaker 3: That was its self declowning on an exquisite level.
Speaker 2: That was retweeted by an historian who works at one
Speaker 2: of your major universities, Ruth ben Giot, who's written a
Speaker 2: bunch of books I'd not read. She retweeted that and said,
Speaker 2: historian of fascism here, because that's what she is, She's
Speaker 2: a historian of that era. Historian of fascism here. That
Speaker 2: was a Nazi salute, and a very belligerent one too,
Speaker 2: to which another retweet of that, Mary Catherine hamil Fox retweeted,
Speaker 2: and I thought this was good, mam. This tweet has everything,
Speaker 2: the condensation, the cutesy casual verbiage, the credentialism and service
Speaker 2: of made up stuff, the credibility destroyed. Keep it up,
Speaker 2: I guess, Mary Catherine, for the whim, I like you.
Speaker 2: I like the cutees casual verbage because that is like
Speaker 2: a coin of the realm in social media. You kind
Speaker 2: of like act like you just kind of It's like
Speaker 2: like I was talking about the other day, when you're
Speaker 2: a very angry woman and you're doing your your screed
Speaker 2: about fascism or something like that, you need to be
Speaker 2: walking while you're doing anything like that. I'm very busy,
Speaker 2: but I just have time to blast off this little
Speaker 2: thing about fascism in America. It has to be casual
Speaker 2: for some reason. So this historian goes with historian of
Speaker 2: fascism here, that was a Nazi salute instead of like
Speaker 2: writing a piece with you making your argument for whatever reason.
Speaker 2: That so that's the way they do it. The condensation, Yes,
Speaker 2: the credentialism and surface of made up stuff, because she's
Speaker 2: got in her handle all these different degrees and departments
Speaker 2: that shouldn't even exist. I love that sort of thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Mary Catherine, with a beautiful description of that sort
Speaker 3: of thing. I want that like cross stitched and hung
Speaker 3: on my wall so I can have it handy.
Speaker 2: That all right?
Speaker 3: So you got the condescension or condensation either way. Either way,
Speaker 3: it's inconvenient. You got the the casual verbict, what was
Speaker 3: your list again?
Speaker 2: This has every memories, the condescension, the cutesy casual verbiage,
Speaker 2: the credentialism in service of made up stuff. Yes, the
Speaker 2: credibility destroyed. Yeah, because you destroyed your own credibility, she says,
Speaker 2: and she says, keep it up. I guess which I agree.
Speaker 2: You know, you want to continue to have trump or
Speaker 2: people who think like trumpet office. Keep it up, just
Speaker 2: keep going with this crazy ass that only you and
Speaker 2: your online weirdos believe and the rest of us roller eyes.
Speaker 2: And it helps cover up, by the way, things that
Speaker 2: Trump actually does wrong because you're so nuts.
Speaker 3: Well right, because you're going on about fantasy Nazi phantoms.
Speaker 3: You know what's funny is she and her ilk have
Speaker 3: no idea, no concept of the fact that professor from
Speaker 3: elite university here is not a brag.
Speaker 2: That's something you need to explain away. That's not an.
Speaker 3: Immediate assurance of this as somebody I should listen to. No,
Speaker 3: quite the contrary, it's oh, here comes up blast from
Speaker 3: the far left.
Speaker 2: She has no idea of that. So Mark Halpern, I'm
Speaker 2: going to end with this. He wrote in his newsletter
Speaker 2: today about all this, and I thought this was really
Speaker 2: good for a political operation. He's talking about the Trump people,
Speaker 2: for a political operation that thrives on and benefits from
Speaker 2: the proclivity of its opposition to regularly become so easily distracted.
Speaker 2: It appears that Musk derangement syndrome is the latest arrow
Speaker 2: in the quiver of the Team Trump communication shop. They
Speaker 2: can count on people reacting to elon stuff as ridiculously
Speaker 2: as they do react to Trump stuff to like distract
Speaker 2: the media keep their eye off the ball from things
Speaker 2: that are actually happening. I don't get why nobody gets that.
Speaker 3: I know, if I'm trying to indict someone for something,
Speaker 3: I mean, my neighbor steals my lawnmower, I'm not gonna
Speaker 3: go with my neighbor's stole my lawnmower. And he's a
Speaker 3: closeted Nazi, and I think he talks to space addiens.
Speaker 3: Plus he's able to urinate champagne and have been throwing
Speaker 3: urine champagne parties, and I mean all sorts of bizarrero No, No,
Speaker 3: he stole my lawnmower.
Speaker 2: Just that, just that.
Speaker 3: But they don't get that, and they don't do that right,
Speaker 3: They must be that crazy. I mean PBS. And again,
Speaker 3: if there's one thing I will pound into the heads
Speaker 3: of America, it's that intelligence and wisdom have no correlation.
Speaker 3: They can exist in complete opposition to each other. You
Speaker 3: can have somebody with an IQ of one hundred and
Speaker 3: thirty nine who is just a moron when it comes
Speaker 3: to dealing with the world.
Speaker 2: And I think PBS is is it's lousy with that
Speaker 2: sort of person.
Speaker 3: They are very bright, but they have no ability to understand.
Speaker 2: Humanity and the way things actually work. Nazi salute. Please
Speaker 2: Elon Musk, who made a symbol that seemed to indicate
Speaker 2: he would catch this fly ball. The right fielder can
Speaker 2: stay out of the way. Whatever. If you have any
Speaker 2: comment on any of this text line four one five
Speaker 2: two nine KFTC. Things are getting weird, and they getting
Speaker 2: weird fast. You heard the inauguration speech, Probably good chance
Speaker 2: you didn't hear the speech he gave after it to
Speaker 2: a different crowd where he said a lot of interesting things.
Speaker 2: Will bring you some of that next segment. Yeah, some are.
Speaker 3: Quite funny, jazzy, unscripted and charming. Some of it went
Speaker 3: on a bit longer, but well worth touching on the highlights.
Speaker 2: Hope you can stay tuned.
Speaker 3: All right, We're gonna have a little game show here
Speaker 3: among the good folks on the team.
Speaker 2: Play along at Homer, in your car, wherever you happen
Speaker 2: to be listening.
Speaker 3: Blank Worth twice as much as Gold is driving a
Speaker 3: global smuggling frenzy. One more time, blank Worth twice as
Speaker 3: much as Gold is driving a global smuggling frenzy. Your
Speaker 3: answers when we come back. We're back, Michael, do you
Speaker 3: want to lead us off? What is worth twice as
Speaker 3: much as gold? Driving a global smuggling frenzy Bitcoin? Very nice,
Speaker 3: excellent guests, Stay tuned. We'll reveal the answer in moments.
Speaker 3: Katie Green the news machine. What do you have, Katie?
Speaker 3: What have you written down?
Speaker 2: I have no idea, actually no answer, no answer. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's going to go with some sort of drug, heroin, fentanyl, trenk,
Speaker 2: some sort of you're close, you're sort of drug.
Speaker 3: Here's you're almost strike, you're tangential to the correct answer.
Speaker 2: I was going to go something the animal related. You
Speaker 2: were yea, only you'd had the courage, young lady like
Speaker 2: like like rhinoceros, testes or something, teeth or something. You're
Speaker 2: getting warmer, getting warmer.
Speaker 3: My hint was going to be it has to do
Speaker 3: with the utterly absurd ideas that inhabit Chinese medical practices.
Speaker 2: The answer, folks, is what's that? I said? Bat balls?
Speaker 2: The answer.
Speaker 3: They'd have to be tiny, you'd need thousands of them anyway.
Speaker 3: Cattle gall stones. That's right, cattle gall stone. Wait a second, now,
Speaker 3: I got to guess the other part. What does this
Speaker 3: do for me?
Speaker 2: I assume it gives me an erection, a better erection,
Speaker 2: and even one more wonderful erection. No, for what.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say, can somebody make him stop? Michael, you've
Speaker 3: got the microphone buttons, turn it off anyway. It's one
Speaker 3: of the most prized ingredients in traditional Chinese medicine, kettle gallstones.
Speaker 3: Traders are willing to pay as much as fifty eight
Speaker 3: hundred dollars an ounce for the nuggets of hardened bile
Speaker 3: because the price of goal gold. Herbalists use them to
Speaker 3: treat strokes as they grapple with the surgeon, hypertension, obesity,
Speaker 3: in other conditions familiar in the affluent West, as China,
Speaker 3: like the rest of the world, as it grows more affluent,
Speaker 3: is getting fatter.
Speaker 2: I take issue with the fact that they're called gallstones
Speaker 2: and not bile.
Speaker 3: What do you call them? Bile nuggets? Nuggets of bile,
Speaker 3: nuggets of hardened bile? Oh, your face is a nuggetive
Speaker 3: hardened bile. At least it's not an endangered animal. I
Speaker 3: hate it when the elephants and rhinoceroses and everything are
Speaker 3: being killed for these stupid reasons.
Speaker 2: Lots of cattle. It were one or the other, but
Speaker 2: it's it's not.
Speaker 3: They're still killing rhinos and tigers and bears on mine.
Speaker 2: Some of the interesting stuff. Trump said that you didn't
Speaker 2: here yesterday, Armstrong.
Speaker 3: And Getty present you and your letters of your team
Speaker 3: now used to warn.
Speaker 2: About the days of Tako sly on commanities. What changed
Speaker 2: that you're not worried about that age, Well, it depends
Speaker 2: on the deal. I mean, I may not do the dealer,
Speaker 2: I may do the deal.
Speaker 4: If I don't do the deal, it's worthless, worth nothing.
Speaker 4: If I do the deal for the United States, then
Speaker 4: I think we should get half.
Speaker 2: So that was during his florry of signing executive orders
Speaker 2: actions in the Oval Office. That happened later in the day,
Speaker 2: and he had the press there and he was taking
Speaker 2: questions as he was doing it, and it was really
Speaker 2: something and it should happen every day one. I mean,
Speaker 2: if we're gonna go with this, apparently we are in
Speaker 2: the modern world. Every president has to run on what
Speaker 2: they're going to do on day one and then and
Speaker 2: they sign a whole bunch of things on day one.
Speaker 2: That's not necessarily the way the government ought to work,
Speaker 2: but it's the way it works now, but usually it's
Speaker 2: just announced or they do it in front of sycophants
Speaker 2: who applaud with no questions whatsoever. I love the idea
Speaker 2: of him sitting there and taking questions about this and
Speaker 2: explaining it. I mean, if you heard the one where
Speaker 2: he assigned the no more birthright citizenship. Just because you're
Speaker 2: born on our land doesn't make you a citizen or
Speaker 2: the only country in the world that does that, certainly
Speaker 2: the only developed country that does that. And he wants
Speaker 2: to end that. And he was asked that is that constitutional,
Speaker 2: and he said, I don't know. I guess we're gonna
Speaker 2: find out. Maybe it is, maybe it isn't. I don't
Speaker 2: think you should do things that might be unconstitutional as
Speaker 2: the president, but that that train has sailed also because
Speaker 2: it's happened quite a few presidents in a row. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I would just say I wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't suggest doing things that are clearly unconstitutional. Well,
Speaker 3: I think this is a really active and valid question
Speaker 3: about fourteenth right.
Speaker 2: There's different ways to handle that. It used to be
Speaker 2: back in the day. If you were going to do
Speaker 2: something as the president, you would get a team of
Speaker 2: professors lawyers whoever to make sure something was constitutional before
Speaker 2: you did it, because you'd be violating your oath to
Speaker 2: up hold the constitution. But like I said, that's the
Speaker 2: olden days, old man, this is not terribly important.
Speaker 3: But I want to point out that that voice you
Speaker 3: heard asking a critical question during a moment of government
Speaker 3: transparency was Peter Deucy of Fox News David Muir. That's
Speaker 3: what a real journalist does, no matter who's in office.
Speaker 3: Trump did three different events yesterday inaugural address, whatever that
Speaker 3: thing was he did after that that you're about to
Speaker 3: hear from, and then the big event at the basketball arena,
Speaker 3: and then he had three different balls he went to
Speaker 3: and danced. But I would have to sleep for a week.
Speaker 3: That's a long day. I don't care how old you are.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he's going to what eighty any day now,
Speaker 2: seventy eight? I believe. Yeah, Okay, crazy, What was I
Speaker 2: gonna say? Oh so, here's a little bit of him
Speaker 2: during his post inaugural address event.
Speaker 4: Think of it. They destroyed and deleted all of that
Speaker 4: information that went on for almost two years against Trump,
Speaker 4: and the reason they did because it was all false.
Speaker 4: Like the person that said, I tried to strangle a
Speaker 4: Secret Service agent. That's one of the toughest human beings
Speaker 4: I think I've ever seen. I actually had a friend saying,
Speaker 4: please don't change that, sir, you are the coolest sucker
Speaker 4: in history. Remember she said, I put my hands around
Speaker 4: his neck because he wouldn't go to the capitol, but
Speaker 4: made up fiction and I was rebuffed. And the guy
Speaker 4: in the right is a massive weightlifter, probably stronger than me.
Speaker 4: Do you think he's stronger than me? You're not when
Speaker 4: I'm talking possibly stronger than me, slightly younger than me.
Speaker 4: Like I won't say how many years because I don't
Speaker 4: want to talk about that, but a lot of years.
Speaker 4: But I had a friend that said, why are you
Speaker 4: disputing that story? That's the coolest story I've ever heard,
Speaker 4: that I would attack a karate champion, get slightly rebuffed,
Speaker 4: and then throw my arms around the guy with a
Speaker 4: neck about this big even though there are bars, you know,
Speaker 4: there are bars. You can't really do that anyway. So
Speaker 4: I wanted to talk about that, but all of that
Speaker 4: stuff got deleted.
Speaker 2: And the reason it got deleted is they were all caught.
Speaker 4: In lives, you know, Secret Service testified and they said
Speaker 4: it didn't happen. Actually, the two guys were pretty embarrassed.
Speaker 4: They're suffering because their friends are saying, did Trump really
Speaker 4: do that to you? But they gained a whole new
Speaker 4: respect for me. But it was just make believe stuff.
Speaker 2: So the the problem what, Well, there's trouble on both sides.
Speaker 2: First of all, that story, Yeah, there was a bunch
Speaker 2: of crap. Whoever started that story? Why this doesn't justify
Speaker 2: to me? Then pardoning the violent people who are attacking
Speaker 2: cops on the other side of it, Hey, you morons,
Speaker 2: if you actually think Trump is a threat, why don't
Speaker 2: you go with things that actually happen and he actually
Speaker 2: doesn't actually says, instead of making crap up because you
Speaker 2: harm your own side. It is Trump derangement syndrome.
Speaker 3: It makes people do things that you cannot defend logically,
Speaker 3: they've lost their heads. But I agree with you completely.
Speaker 3: I don't care if you're a person of the right
Speaker 3: or the left. If you beat down a cop, you're
Speaker 3: no friend of mine. I am not in favor of
Speaker 3: the pardon of the violent people. And we actually talked
Speaker 3: it at length during our two of the show about
Speaker 3: the years of the tolerance of political violence by the
Speaker 3: left and by Democrats, and how the cultural norm became
Speaker 3: it's okay, you will not be prosecuted. Indeed, people will
Speaker 3: raise money to make sure you don't spend a.
Speaker 2: Minute in jail.
Speaker 3: And then we act as if the January sixth people
Speaker 3: were something out of nowhere that upset the peace loving
Speaker 3: and placid planes of America. That's not the case at all.
Speaker 3: We're against all political violence. It appears that some people
Speaker 3: are not. They're just against political violence from the right.
Speaker 2: Why did he pardon the most violent of that crowd? JD.
Speaker 2: Vance said fairly recently on the Sunday talk shows, because
Speaker 2: Trump was talking about pardoning the JA six and calling
Speaker 2: them hostages and all that sort of stuff. JD. Van said, No,
Speaker 2: the violent people know, But the other people that were overcharged, Yes,
Speaker 2: Why did Trump change his mind? Trump said, way back
Speaker 2: in twenty one, he said, no, no, no, the people
Speaker 2: attacked the police officers, you are dead to me basically,
Speaker 2: But the other those of you, you're over blah blahlah.
Speaker 2: He said the same thing. So why did he do that? Yesterday?
Speaker 3: I think somebody got in his ear about what I
Speaker 3: was just talking about. How if you were chanting BLM
Speaker 3: or whatever. You were allowed to hurt, to burn, to maim,
Speaker 3: to steal. If you were Antifa in Oregon for one
Speaker 3: hundred and twelve Knights in a Row or whatever the
Speaker 3: number is, you could assault a federal courthouse, fight cops,
Speaker 3: shine lasers in their eyes, hit them with bare spray.
Speaker 3: You can do anything you wanted from the left for years,
Speaker 3: and now political violence on the right is punished harshly.
Speaker 3: And Trump to me, I think you're way, way, way
Speaker 3: better off taking the high ground and saying, no, we
Speaker 3: need to end all political violence, including from the left.
Speaker 3: And then you go through the litany of leftist political
Speaker 3: violence and you make it clear so nobody can escape
Speaker 3: the moral.
Speaker 2: Truth of it. But I don't know.
Speaker 3: I just Trump is impetuous, he's mercurial, and I think
Speaker 3: somebody got in his ear and he thought, yeah, you
Speaker 3: know what, it's pardon all of Yeah.
Speaker 2: The only good thing that could come out of yesterday
Speaker 2: is that Congress somehow takes a look at the pardon
Speaker 2: power and scales it back so that Joe Biden can't
Speaker 2: pardon his entire extended family for things they haven't even
Speaker 2: charged with preemptively pardon and Trump can't parton people who
Speaker 2: are beaten down cops with flagpoles.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the problem is if you combine the two of them.
Speaker 3: Any president could say to you know, an equivalent of
Speaker 3: you know, Hitler's brown shirts and you know, a not
Speaker 3: strictly governmental goon squad. He could tell them, look, either
Speaker 3: I will pardon you before I leave office, so you
Speaker 3: will never feel the way of justice, and or, if
Speaker 3: they haven't been charged yet on the way out Biden's style,
Speaker 3: pardon them preemptively. You can never be charged with a
Speaker 3: federal crime. That that is a precedent we do not
Speaker 3: want as a country. I mean, the next guy, the
Speaker 3: next Demo crat to win, and someday they will or
Speaker 3: whatever rises up to replace the decimated awful Democratic Party,
Speaker 3: they will win an election sooner or later. And what
Speaker 3: if they were to deputize all the Antifa scumbag losers
Speaker 3: to go out and just you know, punch the faces.
Speaker 3: Of course that'd be a local charge. So it's got
Speaker 3: to be federal. But to violate whatever all law's rules
Speaker 3: civil rights that they wanted a true brutal goon squad
Speaker 3: with total immunity sweeping out out across the plane disrupting
Speaker 3: church services.
Speaker 2: Whatever. You don't want that man, you do not want.
Speaker 2: By the way, I watched the evening newscast last night,
Speaker 2: at least the two that I watched, one of them
Speaker 2: barely mentioned Biden partning his family, and the other one
Speaker 2: didn't mention it at all, at least not in a tease.
Speaker 2: They teased Trump partnering the Jay six people. They did
Speaker 2: not tease Joe Biden partnering his family, which is outrageous.
Speaker 2: I mean, how does that not make the tease?
Speaker 3: But it's a confession of a criminal syndicate, absolutely, absolutely so.
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Speaker 3: Your cattle gallstones as we were talking about, boy.
Speaker 2: And again, what's that do for me?
Speaker 3: Keeps me from getting a stroke, or that doesn't do
Speaker 3: anything for you? We according to Chinese traditional medicine, it
Speaker 3: helps you get over a stroke, the one that's supposed
Speaker 3: to give you longer erections or something that's.
Speaker 2: Right. But I know it's it's like everything.
Speaker 3: It's bear gall bladders, it's it's rhino horns, it's tiger
Speaker 3: tiger something or the gall bladder.
Speaker 2: The killing of these animals, these killing of these animals
Speaker 2: for those dumb reasons should be uh held up as
Speaker 2: other cultures being stupid more often. Yeah, it's not. It's
Speaker 2: not wonderful or beautiful. It's stupid.
Speaker 3: It's like free historic God, I would say, good lord, China,
Speaker 3: don't get me started.
Speaker 2: We got a lot more on the way. Texas, What
Speaker 2: do you think about any of us? Text line four
Speaker 2: one KFTC mark my words. Fish's gonna judge you.
Speaker 4: You've done as one of most significant contruss has been
Speaker 4: in bade by all of America.
Speaker 2: You made it rhyme ladders, ritting a long time.
Speaker 3: All right, that's a crazy incoherence old man shouting at
Speaker 3: an air force base yesterday? Is that? I'm told it
Speaker 3: was Joseph Biden On Jerry Baker, the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 3: wrote a great piece. He's talking about the the Biden
Speaker 3: farewell speech, which turned out like it's like a lot
Speaker 3: of rock band's farewell tour. It's it's kind of a
Speaker 3: farewell speech anyway. He continued to bend his ear with
Speaker 3: bend our ear with his silly gibberish. But he's talking
Speaker 3: about about the warning about the oligarchy, you know, Elon
Speaker 3: and Zuckerberg and Jeff Bezos and how dangerous it is,
Speaker 3: these dangerous men of means who write algorithms on our phones.
Speaker 3: But Jerry Baker says, bring it on. He points out
Speaker 3: that a political philosopher, Robert Michelle's Iron Law and Oligarchy
Speaker 3: states that in a large, complex society, representative of democracy
Speaker 3: will always bend toward control by a few people, a
Speaker 3: few powerful people. That's why our system is designed to
Speaker 3: prevent that as well as we can.
Speaker 2: But yeah, that is what happens.
Speaker 3: But he says, He points out, for most of the
Speaker 3: centuries so far, the oligarchy that's controlled our critical institutions,
Speaker 3: the permanent government, big business, universities, are big cities, the
Speaker 3: news and entertainment media have produced an unprecedented level of
Speaker 3: national discord, undermined trust and the key institutions of our republic,
Speaker 3: and sejected us to repeated failures at home and overseas.
Speaker 3: He writes, it's achieved this malign trifecta part because of
Speaker 3: its adherence to a creed based on an unholy ideological
Speaker 3: trinity borderless globalism, environmental eschatology meaning a religion of environmentalism,
Speaker 3: and Puritan wokery, canceling everybody in ending careers for daring
Speaker 3: to say the wrong thing. This new oligarchy, in tune
Speaker 3: with the national mood, will at least move us away
Speaker 3: from this self destroying lunacy. Are they oligarchs, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Maybe bring them on. They're better than the old ones. Boy,
Speaker 3: I agree with that completely. They're proudly pro American, especially Elon,
Speaker 3: not America hating, not borderless globalism. God, that was always
Speaker 3: a pitch, a scam, a trojan horse because it enriched
Speaker 3: the very very top tier of society. And if you
Speaker 3: average out the games to the economy, everybody gained. But
Speaker 3: that's not the way economies work. Most of that game
Speaker 3: accumulated to the very very tip top of capitalism. And
Speaker 3: I'm a fan of capitalism, but not when it sells
Speaker 3: out the American worker to benefit the very very few,
Speaker 3: especially when it leaves us vulnerable in terms of national security,
Speaker 3: for weapons, for ships, for medical supplies, for bandages, for
Speaker 3: masks that were useless during COVID.
Speaker 2: That was quite the crowd there in that one row.
Speaker 2: Elon and Twitter, Bezos in the Washington Post and everything
Speaker 2: that Amazon is.
Speaker 3: Zuckerberg think with Bezos' money he could buy his girlfriend
Speaker 3: a shirt to put her over bra when't you think
Speaker 3: he's rich enough. What's that guy's name, Patai or whatever
Speaker 3: that runs Google Sundarpitchai. Yes, and then the guy who
Speaker 3: runs TikTok was there, which is interesting, only with a
Speaker 3: microphone to catch anything he could to report to his
Speaker 3: Chinese overlord.
Speaker 2: But with all those people, what percentage of news people
Speaker 2: took in yesterday came from one of those people? A lot,
Speaker 2: especially the young for people under forty, probably the seventy
Speaker 2: five percent of the news they got yesterday came from
Speaker 2: that crowd. It'll be interesting to see.
Speaker 3: I hate this, but TikTok has been absolutely kissing Trump's butt.
Speaker 3: Their algorithms have been Trump IIFI because they're desperate for
Speaker 3: a deal so they can keep piping in their propaganda
Speaker 3: and surveilling Americans. So they've been kissing Trump's butt. I
Speaker 3: wonder if that's going to have an effect on youngsters.
Speaker 2: But I was gonna say, of that crowd there, how
Speaker 2: many of them voted for Trump? I'm guessing Elon alone,
Speaker 2: maybe maybe Bezos based on that editorial he wrote in
Speaker 2: his own newspaper about how we need the lower regulation
Speaker 2: and all that. Yeah, I could believe that.
Speaker 3: I could believe Zuckerberg did too really or certainly was
Speaker 3: rooting for Trump to win. That's the much more significant question,
Speaker 3: given their billions of dollars they can spread around and
Speaker 3: their algorithms they can tweak.
Speaker 2: So, Katie, you tweeted out that picture of Zuckerberg appearing
Speaker 2: to look down the dress, well, the dress the bra
Speaker 2: of Bezos's fiance because she was wearing a bra. Basically,
Speaker 2: h huh was that AI? Because that could have been AI?
Speaker 2: Or do you think that was a real picture?
Speaker 3: I think it was fake, Okay, And even if it
Speaker 3: were quote unquote real. As a guy who takes a
Speaker 3: fair number of digital pictures, if you're taking candid digitals, dozens.
Speaker 2: Of them, you'll you'll get funny stuff. Yeah, Joe trying
Speaker 2: to justify Zuckerberg creeping on Bezos's fiance.
Speaker 3: Hey, don't break out the girls if you don't want
Speaker 3: anybody to look at them. Bingo, thank you, you're all week.
Speaker 2: A friend of mine was that she had a gathering
Speaker 2: of some sort the other day. She tweeted out something
Speaker 2: about sometimes it's nice having boobs because I get tired
Speaker 2: of the eye contact. I don't have to want to
Speaker 2: look all these dudes in the eye. My eyes are
Speaker 2: up here.
Speaker 3: Well, your tatas are down there, and you got them
Speaker 3: thrust out like cantalopes on a shelf.
Speaker 2: And you know, so that fing Bezos's fiance wore you
Speaker 2: feel like that was too much as a as a
Speaker 2: woman there, Katie, for that set, it was a corsette.
Speaker 2: It was lingerie under a blazer, which is fairly aggressive
Speaker 2: move sexually. Yeah, it's like to wear out to a
Speaker 2: you know, a dinner or a club or something like that.
Speaker 3: But to brand, I'm a super hot older woman. But
Speaker 3: you can let your brand rest for a second.
Speaker 2: Well, it's kind of his brand too, though. My fiance
Speaker 2: is a super hot older woman, so they're both to
Speaker 2: that brand. Super raising their prices on prescription drugs.
Speaker 3: Just if you tell me my package are going to
Speaker 3: get here in two days, please get it here in
Speaker 3: two days, Jeff, All right, hang out with anybody you want.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and when I search for a title of the book,
Speaker 2: give me the title of that book. Some not some
Speaker 2: woke stuff you're trying to force on me. It's all
Speaker 2: I asked. Armstrong and Getty