Speaker 1: Hey, there are folks.
Speaker 2: Good morning on this Sunday, November twenty third, and while
Speaker 2: you were sleeping, the President was tweeting with welcome to
Speaker 2: this Sunday or early Sunday edition of Amy and TJ.
Speaker 1: Robes.
Speaker 3: I need to check my language here first. It's so
Speaker 3: easy to keep saying he was tweeting. It's not a tweet,
Speaker 3: is it? Can you still call it a tweet if
Speaker 3: it's not Twitter.
Speaker 4: You're not supposed to. He's posting on social posting on
Speaker 4: social Sorry okay, but it's so easy to say tweet.
Speaker 3: But it didn't go with my intro. While you were sleeping,
Speaker 3: the president was posting that's no good. Okay, So you'll
Speaker 3: get where we're coming from.
Speaker 1: Now the president. Look, the President has.
Speaker 3: Been notorious about his messages, and he was on one
Speaker 3: once again overnight. Now ropes, this was your idea, like, wow,
Speaker 3: he's this president is giving us content every single night,
Speaker 3: and we.
Speaker 1: Have it in the morning.
Speaker 3: Why not do a collection of his overnight messages in
Speaker 3: an episode? This is We could almost do this seven
Speaker 3: days a week, but trying in here on Sunday, I.
Speaker 4: Think actually this it jumped out at me because the
Speaker 4: posts I was gonna say. Tweets too, range from comical
Speaker 4: to frightening, to enlightening to what the hell is he
Speaker 4: talking about? I mean, it runs the gamut, but it
Speaker 4: evokes lots of emotions, and I figured, Man, if we
Speaker 4: just read these and people could all see them in
Speaker 4: one space, we don't have to interpret it's wow.
Speaker 3: So yes, from the collection we have here, there were
Speaker 3: nothing short of fifteen messages the president has sent since
Speaker 3: in the past twenty four hours. Now, that is my count.
Speaker 3: That is, it is higher. There are some retweets and
Speaker 3: reposts and things he's done that I can't necessarily keep
Speaker 3: up with all of those, but essentially, folks in the
Speaker 3: past twenty four hours and late last night his last
Speaker 3: one was at midnight last night. Actually, the President was
Speaker 3: talking about everything from Sedition to Marjorie Taylor Green Newsmax,
Speaker 3: Larry Summers and Elon Musk. We're all a part of
Speaker 3: the President's tweets yesterday.
Speaker 4: It's remarkable just now that we're going to be probably
Speaker 4: doing this on a regular basis. It is wild to
Speaker 4: me that the access we have to where his head is.
Speaker 4: Think about any other president especially, but really, frankly, a
Speaker 4: lot of politicians you don't know what they're thinking and
Speaker 4: what they're doing. You know what President Trump is thinking,
Speaker 4: and you know he barely sleeps. But there's so much
Speaker 4: insight into where his head is and what makes him
Speaker 4: tick if you just read what he is putting out there.
Speaker 4: He is giving people so much content, and I think
Speaker 4: it maybe it's so much people kind of just laugh
Speaker 4: it off or glaze over or don't really pay attention.
Speaker 4: But when he says things we've talked about this, he
Speaker 4: means them.
Speaker 3: And some of these robes to your I guess so
Speaker 3: many of his tweets make headlines, right, and news networks
Speaker 3: will take those particular ones, and that seem to be
Speaker 3: the most outrageous, But there are so many day in,
Speaker 3: day out, and this is I'll give you credit for
Speaker 3: when you said, I'm like, holy hell, he says he's
Speaker 3: handing us here, guys. There's so much news and so
Speaker 3: much understanding. And is he not as much as people
Speaker 3: might try to come or want to some complain about
Speaker 3: the things that he does say? Are we not getting
Speaker 3: more access to a president and insight into his thoughts
Speaker 3: and having him put out his own words more than
Speaker 3: we have ever seen.
Speaker 4: The answer to that is absolutely And Carolyn Lovett says
Speaker 4: a lot of things that rub a lot of people
Speaker 4: the wrong way, but one thing she does say that
Speaker 4: we can confirm is true. She says, this is the
Speaker 4: most transparent president in history. And with what you just said,
Speaker 4: she's kind of right.
Speaker 3: And then there are some people listening says, Okay, he's
Speaker 3: not the most transparent. He's just the most talkative, saying
Speaker 3: a lot, but he's really not given us what we want.
Speaker 4: Well, he's definitely not giving people what they want, or
Speaker 4: at least a lot of folks, but he is saying
Speaker 4: what he what's on his mind in a way that
Speaker 4: just it's just in real.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we don't get that. So, folks, we're going
Speaker 3: to start at midnight. This is the president. We're going
Speaker 3: to go start going backwards here. But yes, at midnight,
Speaker 3: your president of the United States was tweeting. Is there
Speaker 3: another it? Can it still be a tweet? It's a
Speaker 3: it's a message you sent it. It's a tweet, even
Speaker 3: if it's.
Speaker 4: Not tweet this podcast. Let's go ahead, all.
Speaker 1: Right, midnight? He wrote this.
Speaker 3: Many great legal scholars agree that the Democrat traders that
Speaker 3: told the military to disobey my orders as president have
Speaker 3: committed a crime of serious proportion and a exclamation point
Speaker 3: at the end of that one, Robes, this kind of
Speaker 3: went away the sedition thing. He is still on it,
Speaker 3: even though he said no, I'm not calling on anybody
Speaker 3: to be killed. He is not letting this go.
Speaker 4: No, that's right, because that was at midnight. But about
Speaker 4: forty five minutes before that, he put out the traders
Speaker 4: that told the military to disobey my orders should be
Speaker 4: in jail right now, not roaming the fake news networks
Speaker 4: trying to explain that what they said was okay, it
Speaker 4: wasn't and or will be. It was sedition at the
Speaker 4: highest level, and sedition is a major crime. There can
Speaker 4: be no other interpretation of what they said. So, yes,
Speaker 4: he might be backing off of the death penalty jargon
Speaker 4: he was using a few days earlier. But he is
Speaker 4: saying that these six lawmakers should be in prison for
Speaker 4: the video they released.
Speaker 3: We should mention several points throughout his messages over the weekend, Robes,
Speaker 3: he was reposting or pointing out other people who are
Speaker 3: in support of his sedition idea. So he is looking
Speaker 3: for other people to shore up people outside of his
Speaker 3: administration to shore that up. He also posted at nine
Speaker 3: to ten pm last night two video clips of conservative
Speaker 3: commentator Mark Levin, who, of course you listened to it
Speaker 3: more than I did, but it was essentially supporting the
Speaker 3: president's positions on some of the stuff.
Speaker 4: Basically just saying all of the president's policies are brilliant
Speaker 4: and amazing. That is what I got out of Mark
Speaker 4: Levin's arry, and anyone who thinks otherwise is an idiot.
Speaker 4: That's how I summed it up.
Speaker 3: Okay, well, it was like it was total, but two
Speaker 3: of them end up like twenty minutes between two.
Speaker 4: Yes, one was fourteen when was heah around six?
Speaker 3: So yes, correct, thank you for the summary, all right now,
Speaker 3: About forty minutes before that, he posted a BBC article
Speaker 3: On the BBC as we know, right.
Speaker 1: He is well how much did he sue it?
Speaker 4: One it was fifteen billion, because it's always the beast,
Speaker 4: I think it was fifteen billion. But yes, you had
Speaker 4: two of the heads of the BBC actually stepped down
Speaker 4: and admit that they made a mistake by editing Trump's
Speaker 4: speech on January sixth that seemed to basically elicit storming
Speaker 4: the Capitol and left out the part where he asked
Speaker 4: them to peacefully protest.
Speaker 3: All right, So he posted an eight twenty eight an
Speaker 3: article with this title BBC has questions to answer over
Speaker 3: edited Trump speech. So, as you see, he spends on look,
Speaker 3: I'm aware of this, but to roll this is the
Speaker 3: first time I've really sat and gone through one after
Speaker 3: the other. He spends a lot of time doing PR
Speaker 3: for himself.
Speaker 4: I was just gonna say he is a one man
Speaker 4: PR machine. Now he has Carolyn Levin talking to reporters
Speaker 4: in the press gaggles. But and he will obviously hold
Speaker 4: court as well in the Oval office on Air Force one.
Speaker 4: But he is constantly on top of his PR.
Speaker 3: So that's from eight thirty until midnight, the President put
Speaker 3: out several tweets for here by our count all of
Speaker 3: them having to do within some way explaining, justifying or
Speaker 3: making a case for headlines or things he had been
Speaker 3: criticized for. And he posted twenty minutes of a clip
Speaker 3: of somebody completely supporting him. So this is what the
Speaker 3: president is on from eight thirty on last night. Earlier
Speaker 3: in the day, Wow, he was don't you notice as well?
Speaker 3: He has clusters, yes, like you could see like in
Speaker 3: a fifteen minute period. He might be ten that go
Speaker 3: out kind of a thing, but he sits down, like
Speaker 3: what is he doing?
Speaker 4: I think he takes breaks to eat and maybe nap,
Speaker 4: and that's it. And then the rest of the time
Speaker 4: he is consuming what people are saying about him, looking
Speaker 4: at what media reports are telling folks, and then having
Speaker 4: his own say or yeah. He promotes what he wants
Speaker 4: and he tears down what he doesn't like all day long,
Speaker 4: throughout the night.
Speaker 3: So let's see, around just before six o'clock, he had
Speaker 3: at least and I'm counting here one two wow, between
Speaker 3: five forty three and five fifty three, So in a
Speaker 3: ten minute period, I'm looking at what five six posts
Speaker 3: that he makes in a.
Speaker 1: Ten minute period.
Speaker 3: That's hard for me to do. He's beat me for
Speaker 3: the week in a ten minute period. I didn't post
Speaker 3: that many times for the week.
Speaker 4: He's beaten me in a month. I hardly post it
Speaker 4: all that, you know, Literally, I have come now to
Speaker 4: the point where I realize social media is so much
Speaker 4: hard work. I've kind of given up. We keep saying
Speaker 4: we need to do better, we need to be promoting
Speaker 4: our podcast and what we're doing, and yet when you
Speaker 4: start working as much as you do. That part of
Speaker 4: it falls by the wayside. He's the president of the
Speaker 4: United States, busier than us, way busier than us, and
Speaker 4: manages to post in ways I don't even know how
Speaker 4: he has enough time in the day to do what
Speaker 4: he does.
Speaker 3: Well, maybe he realizes the value of social media more
Speaker 3: than we do.
Speaker 4: Row he won the election, I would say, in large part.
Speaker 3: That's how we lost our jobs. Now, five fifty three pm,
Speaker 3: he reposted a message from something called Maga Voices, obviously
Speaker 3: something on an account on Twitter, obviously supportive of the
Speaker 3: president and conservatives, but he retweeted a message from them.
Speaker 3: Their message said, and I quote, Elon Musk just told
Speaker 3: his two hundred and twenty nine million followers that he
Speaker 3: wants to thank Donald Trump for everything he's done for
Speaker 3: the world. Such an epic moment for America. We are
Speaker 3: so back. Okay, So maybe it's obvious why he might
Speaker 3: repost that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, did he mention that he basically chided Elon Musk
Speaker 4: for not thanking him, and so he basically asked for
Speaker 4: some gratitude, And then Elon knows exactly how to kiss
Speaker 4: the ring. At this point, he knew and he found
Speaker 4: out what it was like to go against the president.
Speaker 4: So now he is back on board, and yes, thanks
Speaker 4: to the President. After he was called out for not thinking.
Speaker 3: These people aren't this rich because they're stupid. He self
Speaker 3: preservation is probably one of the best traits of somebody.
Speaker 1: That's that rich.
Speaker 3: Five point fifty three was that message five to fifty
Speaker 3: two Robes One minute before he reposted a message from
Speaker 3: You don't have to I don't have to explain what
Speaker 3: this one is, but a group on Twitter calling themselves
Speaker 3: Fan Trump Army.
Speaker 1: You're familiar with this group?
Speaker 4: Nope, but it's self explanatory. We always like to say
Speaker 4: we walk into a restaurant and says tacos and tequila.
Speaker 4: You know exactly what you're getting Fan Trump Army. I'm
Speaker 4: pretty sure I know what I'm getting.
Speaker 3: No, what you're getting now. This one included a segment
Speaker 3: from Fox News that highlighted the Supreme Court decision in
Speaker 3: Trump's favor over immigration.
Speaker 1: You see this a little bit, Robes. We've seen he will.
Speaker 3: Repost a segment from Fox or Newsmax or something that
Speaker 3: he feels the supportive of.
Speaker 4: His cause, certainly incentivizing for folks who want to get
Speaker 4: more followers who want to get more eyeballs, who want
Speaker 4: to be considered more mainstream or at least credible in
Speaker 4: terms of the audiences they're trying to bring in. You
Speaker 4: get Trump to retweet you, You're on.
Speaker 1: The map, all right, five point fifty two.
Speaker 3: A moment before that, No, it was in the same
Speaker 3: minute he posted the video itself from Fox News. And
Speaker 3: then in the same minute he must have seen somebody
Speaker 3: else speak positively about that same video, and he posted
Speaker 3: that this was all in the same within the same
Speaker 3: minute these were up. He's quick, dude is on it also.
Speaker 3: Five point fifty reposted another message, this one again Robes.
Speaker 3: Not a lot of this anything policy related so far.
Speaker 4: It's it's not policy. It's more about winning the ability
Speaker 4: to maintain after creating a policy, like any legal victory
Speaker 4: anything were the Supreme Court or a judge or anyone
Speaker 4: basically rules in his favor. Yes, he's all over.
Speaker 3: It, okay. And then there's a Nick sore Tour. I
Speaker 3: don't know this generleman, but a conservative journalist. But at
Speaker 3: five pif fifty the President reposted a message from this guy,
Speaker 3: and Robes, I am surprised. As much as he talks
Speaker 3: about Epstein. But this was another Again he reposted this
Speaker 3: long message that this guy posted.
Speaker 4: I think what he's trying to do is obviously he's
Speaker 4: been connected with him in so many ways. It's followed him,
Speaker 4: it's dogged him. So he knows people are not going
Speaker 4: to stop talking about it. So if he can just
Speaker 4: change how they're talking about it, and so let's talk
Speaker 4: about how the Democrats are now being exposed according to him,
Speaker 4: so he reposted this. It says, holy crap, House Oversight
Speaker 4: Chair James Comb were just exposed Hakeem Jeffries on the
Speaker 4: House floor for soliciting a meeting and donations from Jeffrey
Speaker 4: Epstein even after Epstein was a convicted sex press. This
Speaker 4: Epstein thing going to backfire massively on the Democrats. Democrat
Speaker 4: fundraisers invited Epstein to an event or to meet privately
Speaker 4: with a Keem Jeffries as part of their twenty thirteen
Speaker 4: effort to win a majority. Comer said the text of
Speaker 4: their email solicitation to Epstein has been released.
Speaker 3: Wow, okay he is now he's being very consistent about
Speaker 3: this as of late, saying Democrats are the ones who
Speaker 3: got a problem with Epstein, not us, and he's starting
Speaker 3: putting names out and anything he can do to actually
Speaker 3: flip Is it possible you can after all this, you
Speaker 3: can flip this conversation to be Oh, it's actually democrats.
Speaker 4: After Epstein wrote in his own emails, Trump knew about
Speaker 4: the girls, and yet still he is able to turn
Speaker 4: the tables in some way.
Speaker 3: Okay, But does he just need to turn them in
Speaker 3: his own party, with his own MAGA group to make
Speaker 3: sure because he can get them on board.
Speaker 1: I mean, you remember Piggy Peggy, they were defending that.
Speaker 4: Look, I think if you are a rabid, fervent follower
Speaker 4: and believer in President Trump, you will take any opportunity
Speaker 4: to justify that. And aren't we all like that as humans?
Speaker 4: When you think something or you feel something, and then
Speaker 4: there's one bit of information that can validate how you feel,
Speaker 4: then you're gonna run with it. So yes, I think
Speaker 4: that he knows that people are looking for fuel to
Speaker 4: point the finger in the other.
Speaker 1: Direction, and he's giving them. What did you just say?
Speaker 1: Something to run with? All? Right?
Speaker 3: Saturday five forty three, Again, just a few minutes before
Speaker 3: all that, he wrote this note quote, thank you Greg
Speaker 3: Kelly of Newsmax for this wonderful piece on Sedition a
Speaker 3: must watch, and he posted that video again. This was
Speaker 3: someone who was making a case that is in line
Speaker 3: with the one he's trying to make about Sedition, and
Speaker 3: he's highlighting the Newsmax is a conservative, right leaning news
Speaker 3: organization that you and I as soon as I told
Speaker 3: you they're based in Palm Beach, Florida.
Speaker 1: You like, hey, let's apply.
Speaker 4: The and I'm like, maybe not, but no, but to
Speaker 4: your point, the like Newsmax, I've never heard of it.
Speaker 4: And then you said, wait, how do we know the
Speaker 4: name Greg Kelly? Like, oh, he was a former Fox
Speaker 4: News anchor. But it's funny. So now I'm thinking about
Speaker 4: Greg Kelly, I'm googling Newsmax. This is all these folks
Speaker 4: who know that they need to be put on the
Speaker 4: map or need to have some sort of recognition. This
Speaker 4: is exactly how you do it right.
Speaker 3: You get his attention, you say something favorable. There's so
Speaker 3: many times we watch particular news channels and there'll be
Speaker 3: a guest or an anchor and you absolutely are sure
Speaker 3: they are talking to one person and one person alone
Speaker 3: in their performance.
Speaker 4: President Trump, We've watched it and we've said, wow, I
Speaker 4: know they're hoping President Trump is listening.
Speaker 3: We have seen that plenty. All right, well, folks, stay here.
Speaker 3: The President was not done. I had a few more
Speaker 3: for you when we come back. What he had to
Speaker 3: say about Marjorie Trader Brown, which is what he calls
Speaker 3: her now. Also he has some to say about Chicago,
Speaker 3: the trillions of dollars he's bringing in the best political
Speaker 3: poll numbers he's ever received in his life. And folks,
Speaker 3: would you believe he was just getting warmed up? Stay here,
Speaker 3: all right, we continue on Amy and TJ. This is
Speaker 3: really it is. You know what some of us entertaining,
Speaker 3: as you said, Robes about some of the things he,
Speaker 3: the president tweets.
Speaker 1: But if you sit and just.
Speaker 3: Read through a day or two of his stuff, you
Speaker 3: get such an insight into this man, what he is thinking,
Speaker 3: and what he's thinking and what's pissing them off.
Speaker 4: Oh, you know exactly what he is feeling, at least
Speaker 4: in that moment. He's obviously changed his mind with days
Speaker 4: in perspective, but yes, you know where his head is
Speaker 4: at really, hour by hour throughout the day, each and
Speaker 4: every day. That is unprecedented. Can you imagine even doing
Speaker 4: that as a human being? Like if you were just
Speaker 4: putting out how you were feeling or what you were thinking,
Speaker 4: or your reaction to anything you were seeing on social
Speaker 4: media all day long, you're the like, you're the opposite.
Speaker 4: You're so private, So I mean, this has to feel
Speaker 4: so strict, like this is this is a very interesting
Speaker 4: way to go about your life. But I guess at
Speaker 4: that point, if you're talking, maybe you're not allowing people
Speaker 4: to talk as much about you because you're giving them
Speaker 4: stuff to talk about. You're directing the commedy.
Speaker 1: You're steing racked down robes. That is where we screwed
Speaker 1: up terribly.
Speaker 4: Yes, you continue to do so sometimes, but.
Speaker 3: You let people fell in the blanks. And he never
Speaker 3: gives folks an opportunity. You never have to wonder what
Speaker 3: he thinks about something, and if you do, it won't
Speaker 3: be long before he gives you an answer. What time
Speaker 3: his last one last night? What we say around midnight night? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: now let's go back. You know what time his first
Speaker 3: one was, folks, It was at six forty five am.
Speaker 3: This man is engaged from six am hour until midnight
Speaker 3: during the day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and he's telling you everything he thinks and feels
Speaker 4: along the way.
Speaker 3: He started with six forty five, am. Marjorie Trader Brown
Speaker 3: is what he calls her. Now, this is how we
Speaker 3: started it, Marjorie Trader Brown.
Speaker 4: It's smart because I have to think about what her
Speaker 4: name actually is, because now it's so easy to that
Speaker 4: that that just makes sense. And I can because I
Speaker 4: know why he's calling her that. I had to go, wait,
Speaker 4: what is her name Marjorie Taylor Green? But it's hard.
Speaker 4: I had to think about it.
Speaker 3: You remember you didn't like We like the name Trader
Speaker 3: better than Brown as a nickname because you don't have
Speaker 3: to explain the brown. The brown was funny to me
Speaker 3: when he started using it. He said, because her name
Speaker 3: is green and grass. When it starts to rot, it
Speaker 3: turns brown. I thought, okay, he had to explain it,
Speaker 3: but I still.
Speaker 1: Thought it was solid.
Speaker 4: And now it's Marjorie Trader Brown, so he wrote. He
Speaker 4: wrote Marjorie Trader Brown. Because of plummeting poll numbers and
Speaker 4: not wanting to face a primary challenger with a strong
Speaker 4: Trump endorsement where she would have had no chance of winning,
Speaker 4: has decided to call it quits. Her relationship with the
Speaker 4: worst Republican congress in decades Tom Massey of Kentucky, also
Speaker 4: known as Rand Paul Junior.
Speaker 1: Another good nickname.
Speaker 4: That's good because he votes against the Republican Party and
Speaker 4: really good legislation. Did not help her for some reason,
Speaker 4: primarily that I refused to return her never ending barrage
Speaker 4: of phone calls. That was my favorite line, Marjorie went bad,
Speaker 4: thus you know the brown. Nevertheless, I will always appreciate
Speaker 4: Marjorie and thank her for her service to our country.
Speaker 4: President DJT he sounded.
Speaker 1: Like he reserved a little option there for her to
Speaker 1: come back into the fole.
Speaker 4: It was a little strange, that last little compliment.
Speaker 3: But we see what happens, Mom, Donnie, Marjorie Taylor Green
Speaker 3: Elon Musk people that you would think he would actually
Speaker 3: send off to some prison in a frozen tundra somewhere
Speaker 3: if he could Elon's back in the fore.
Speaker 4: Cracks the door open, you know what you did wrong.
Speaker 4: If you'd like to come back, you know what you'll
Speaker 4: have to do to re enter.
Speaker 3: Wow, damn, just a crack, just the crack in the door. Well,
Speaker 3: all right, all right, that was at six forty five.
Speaker 3: You're talking about Margie j Y the Green seven on
Speaker 3: one AM yesterday quote, I have just gotten the highest
Speaker 3: poll numbers of my political career. Why does he do quotes?
Speaker 3: I don't understand some of his quotes. Sometimes he put
Speaker 3: political career in quotation marks.
Speaker 4: I guess, I don't know why you put that in quotes,
Speaker 4: Maybe to distinguish from his high ratings when he wasn't
Speaker 4: a politician, Like I don't really know.
Speaker 3: We well anyway, he starts off that way, I've gotten
Speaker 3: the highest poll numbers of my political career. While my
Speaker 3: great work on the economy has not been fully appreciated,
Speaker 3: it will be exclamation point. Things are really rocking. Capital
Speaker 3: are on rockin and no g he shortened it rocking,
Speaker 3: not rocking, rocking.
Speaker 4: When he put a little yeah you like that, yeah,
Speaker 4: little apostrophe over the end like Rockin' quote.
Speaker 3: Stopping wars and foreign relations seems to be a strong suit.
Speaker 3: Also great the border and stopping crime. I predict that
Speaker 3: the economy will, with the already highest stock market ever
Speaker 3: and prices coming sharply down from the Biden disaster, will
Speaker 3: soon be at the top of the list make America
Speaker 3: great again. So first thing on his mind that he's
Speaker 3: sitting out is talking about a political adversary. Now I
Speaker 3: guess and now seven oh one, check me out. I'm awesome.
Speaker 3: He starts the day off. I'm awesome this way.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we should all start our day off just telling
Speaker 4: ourselves we're awesome? Am I too? Good for our mental
Speaker 4: health and our productivity?
Speaker 3: Could I tweet with him? Could you tweet with him?
Speaker 3: Tip fa tat? Like every time he's sends something. Okay,
Speaker 3: he's talking about his political adversary. Do you have an
Speaker 3: adversary the first thing in the morning you would write about?
Speaker 4: I don't want to spend my time on that.
Speaker 1: No, okay.
Speaker 3: Then the next thing he's talking about is uh, I've
Speaker 3: got he's bragging about where he is in his political career.
Speaker 4: But that seems so weird. I could never do that.
Speaker 1: No. No, Then in nine on one he went again
Speaker 1: nine on one. This was a pretty long one. Heroes.
Speaker 1: He's talking about tariffs.
Speaker 4: Yes, he says, we are taking in trillions, all caps
Speaker 4: of dollars in tariffs and investment dollars from lands because
Speaker 4: of tariffs. I have stopped five of the eight wars
Speaker 4: directly because of the threat of terriffs. If they don't
Speaker 4: stop fighting, or better yet, if they start there is
Speaker 4: almost no inflation and the worst in USA history Under
Speaker 4: Sleepy Joe Biden. The stock market just hit an all
Speaker 4: time high for the forty eighth time in nine months.
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's true, but that's what he says.
Speaker 1: It's been doing gangbusters.
Speaker 4: It has been doing well. But also the highest pull
Speaker 4: numbers we didn't mention are is that is a stretch.
Speaker 1: We're not sure what he's looking at.
Speaker 4: He's coming down from the lowest maybe he's going up
Speaker 4: from the lowest pull numbers ever. But okay, all right,
Speaker 4: he says there is almost no inflation and the worst
Speaker 4: in USA history. Inner sleepy Joe Biden. The stock market
Speaker 4: is hit an all time high. Okay, I already said
Speaker 4: this to Leonard Leo Coke and all of the countries
Speaker 4: and slimeballs that have ripped off the United States of
Speaker 4: America for years through the use of their own tariffs.
Speaker 4: We don't have a court system that's going to let
Speaker 4: you destroy our country any longer. This is the richest, strongest,
Speaker 4: and most respected the USA has ever been November fifth,
Speaker 4: and the tariffs are the reasons why. Thank you for
Speaker 4: your attention to this matter. Exclamation point. President DJT so.
Speaker 3: Not sure what happened between nine oh one and about
Speaker 3: three in the afternoon, but he had a little break.
Speaker 3: He wasn't putting as much stuff.
Speaker 4: He was meeting with foreign leaders signing. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I was just saying, you think, what was his schedule yesterday?
Speaker 4: Six hours? That is a long window for him not
Speaker 4: to be on social media.
Speaker 1: But he did.
Speaker 3: There was a three thirty eight yesterday. This was for
Speaker 3: you folks in Chicago. Quote, massive crime and rioting in
Speaker 3: the Chicago Loop area. Multiple police officers attacked and badly
Speaker 3: injured three hundred people rioting, six victims shot, one critical,
Speaker 3: one dead. In the meantime, Governor Pritzker and the low
Speaker 3: IQ mayor of Chicago are refusing federal government help for
Speaker 3: a situation that could be quickly remedied. The people are
Speaker 3: chanting bring in Trump.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: I didn't see any other reports anywhere that they were
Speaker 3: literally chanting that, so I didn't know if he meant
Speaker 3: that figuratively or literally. But yeah, there was a Yes,
Speaker 3: that was a nasty open ideal in Chicago where I
Speaker 3: don't know if you saw, please correct me. I saw
Speaker 3: at least five maybe six shot.
Speaker 4: Yes, it was around those numbers. I didn't. I don't
Speaker 4: have the exact but yes, it was a violent weekend
Speaker 4: in Chicago.
Speaker 3: They had a particular what was it they were all
Speaker 3: collect Oh the Christmas tree lighting?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, four yeah, so and a fourteen year old
Speaker 4: was among those killed. Eight teenagers injured. So this they
Speaker 4: call it a chaotic Chicago shootings. Yes, all around the
Speaker 4: lighting at the Christmas tree.
Speaker 1: It's it's awful, and there's video of it.
Speaker 3: It is a scary scene where you see people take
Speaker 3: off and scattering when gunfire. Sorry, so he's talking about
Speaker 3: something there. Of course, that is real, that is relevant,
Speaker 3: and it's factually correct. We've seen him call people low
Speaker 3: IQ before. I don't think anyone is immune from that. Necessarily.
Speaker 1: He throws that around to any and everybody, man, woman, child.
Speaker 4: He's indiscriminatory when he calls people stupid in various ways.
Speaker 3: And the thing people are chanting bring in Trump. He
Speaker 3: might just be making the argument that, hey, people see
Speaker 3: this and want me to take action. I don't know
Speaker 3: if he meant literally that people were.
Speaker 4: In the street. I think if that happened, there would
Speaker 4: be video and we would be able to see that.
Speaker 4: But I think maybe in his mind, folks are basically
Speaker 4: chanting that in their minds, that's what he sees.
Speaker 3: Look, this was what we gave you here, what was
Speaker 3: twenty four hours for the president and the messages he
Speaker 3: puts out.
Speaker 1: I am grateful for content. I am grateful. I wish
Speaker 1: ever Biden Obama. Obviously Twitter was around during Clinton and Bush.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine those guys putting out no Tony tweets
Speaker 3: today about what they are thinking on personal levels, how
Speaker 3: they feel about this other person. This is not what
Speaker 3: is traditionally presidential.
Speaker 4: Fine, this is something you usually say for your journal
Speaker 4: and you keep it to yourself. He's sharing it with
Speaker 4: all of us, and so why not talk about it.
Speaker 4: Why not let people read it, hear it, see it. Look,
Speaker 4: I wasn't somebody, and I think a lot of folks
Speaker 4: this is the truth. Who aren't fans. And I'm not
Speaker 4: saying if you have a political leaning and you're against
Speaker 4: President Trump, probably you're not going on to true social
Speaker 4: to read about him. You're probably trying to avoid Trump headlines.
Speaker 4: But I don't think that's smart. I think this is
Speaker 4: something everyone Republicans, Democrats, independents, whomever. It actually is worth
Speaker 4: a read. It actually does matter what he's saying, because
Speaker 4: this isn't somebody who usually just spouts off. He follows through.
Speaker 3: So hope, don't just pay attention to some of the
Speaker 3: sound bites you see on teal television. Don't just pay
Speaker 3: attention to the major speeches that he makes. This man
Speaker 3: speaks every single day and every single night directly to
Speaker 3: you in a way that's different from anything you're going
Speaker 3: to see at elector on a teleprompter. And I know
Speaker 3: he goes off the cuff here and there, but roades
Speaker 3: to you. I think you make a very good point.
Speaker 3: It's important no matter who you are, this is your president.
Speaker 3: This is what he's saying, and you should be aware.
Speaker 4: And if he you know, he and Carolyn Levitt will
Speaker 4: constantly be complaining that his policies and his feelings and
Speaker 4: thoughts are all filtered through a left leaning biased media.
Speaker 4: So here's one way to avoid all of that and
Speaker 4: just read it for yourself and think what you want
Speaker 4: to think about what he says for yourself.
Speaker 3: You know, you made that point, and we made it
Speaker 3: before we started. We don't need to interpret, we don't
Speaker 3: need to add any commentary to these things.
Speaker 1: For the most part, he said it. That's what he said.
Speaker 3: And as we are wrapping up here now, folks, he
Speaker 3: is not nothing yet this early ropes. We don't have
Speaker 3: anything new yet from the President to report from his tweet,
Speaker 3: but we can't wait till he starts posting, yes slash
Speaker 3: tweeting again.
Speaker 4: And with that everyone, thank you so much for listening
Speaker 4: to us on this Sunday morning. I'm Amy Robock alongside TJ.
Speaker 2: Holmes.
Speaker 4: We will talk to you soon