Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Ketty.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Jetty I know he Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 3: In a recent interview, Kamala Harris told Don Lemon that
Speaker 3: quote we eat have a light inside us true.
Speaker 2: Hers is called Bud.
Speaker 4: Greg Guttfeld with an opportunity to bring back his Kamala
Speaker 4: Harrison is a drunk line of humor.
Speaker 5: We have some really fresh, prime new Kamala audio to
Speaker 5: play for you.
Speaker 4: I haven't heard all of it, but I have heard
Speaker 4: the response to Don Lemon, which was just classic Kamala
Speaker 4: Harre nonsense.
Speaker 2: Oh, I can't wait till We'll have to get to
Speaker 2: a little bit later.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So big day today. It's towards the end of June,
Speaker 5: and the Scotis, the Soups, the birobed wonders are about
Speaker 5: to unleash a bunch of big decisions on us.
Speaker 2: One is already part of them.
Speaker 4: Robes get hot in the summertime, so it gets about
Speaker 4: this time of year and they're like, God, dang it,
Speaker 4: I'm sweltering under this thing.
Speaker 2: So they release their things and they high tail it
Speaker 2: out of there all right.
Speaker 5: Well, first they strip down naked under the robes just
Speaker 5: to get a little air circulating.
Speaker 2: But then it's it's all just too much and they
Speaker 2: leave town. You hey, you would do so.
Speaker 5: One decision is out Jack helpfully blowing his nose into
Speaker 5: the microphone.
Speaker 2: I thought I turned my microphone off. I meant to.
Speaker 2: I usually knew. That's beautiful. Thanks for that.
Speaker 5: The first ruling is out. Edit that out of the podcast.
Speaker 5: Hanson don't Cisco Systems Inc. Versus Dough a fascinating case
Speaker 5: having to do with the Chiny persecution of Fallan Gong
Speaker 5: members and how they browbeat Cisco's systems into something something
Speaker 5: online surveillance blah blah. Could you prosecute under the alien
Speaker 5: torte statute aiding in a betting blab blahh Okay, that's
Speaker 5: as far as I'm even going to try to go
Speaker 5: with it. Very technical having to do with some specific statutes.
Speaker 4: But the main the crux of it being that the
Speaker 4: Fallan Gong people saying that the Chinese Communist Party had
Speaker 4: established a nationwide surveillance program in our country.
Speaker 5: Correct, correct, Yeah, But the case itself, remember the Supreme
Speaker 5: Courts an the settles questions more than makes rulings. And
Speaker 5: this was a very technical one about twenty eight USC
Speaker 5: thirteen fifty, and so again it's just it failed because
Speaker 5: Congress needs to do more.
Speaker 2: Blah blah blah. We probably just don't even know that.
Speaker 4: Scratching the surface of how much the Chinese Communist Party,
Speaker 4: he does have a surveillance system for our entire nation.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, ooh, we've got exceon mobile corp versus
Speaker 5: cope rossion.
Speaker 2: Of Cuba.
Speaker 5: Oh, it has to do with the Cuban government confiscating
Speaker 5: the property of American nationals in nineteen sixty and transferring
Speaker 5: it to state owned enterprises.
Speaker 2: Anything like really big, like gay marriage, or.
Speaker 5: Or bigger than Cuban property confiscation or roversus wade or
Speaker 5: maybe taking your gun rights away from here and eating
Speaker 5: like that new Indeed, now I might be missing something.
Speaker 5: I read a preview last week, or they pointed out
Speaker 5: that what's big this week is the Soups may well
Speaker 5: spank Trump on a couple of things, including birthright citizenship
Speaker 5: and what was the other one, other big one I
Speaker 5: can't remember. And I remember reading the preview and thinking,
Speaker 5: all right, that's kind of through the lens of your
Speaker 5: either feverish for Trump or feverish against Trump. And could
Speaker 5: this cause an even greater rift between Trump with the
Speaker 5: Supreme Court?
Speaker 2: Blah blah blah.
Speaker 5: I just want to see the rulings, so we'll bring
Speaker 5: them to you when they come.
Speaker 4: So there is a I don't know if it's big
Speaker 4: enough to call a crash yet in the stock market
Speaker 4: started yesterday, and your tech stocks, all your biggest stocks
Speaker 4: in the world that are making everybody rich are AI
Speaker 4: related things, and they went down a lot yesterday Wall
Speaker 4: Street Journal. As of right this moment, the text sell
Speaker 4: off is accelerating, with the Nasdaq composite tumbling more than
Speaker 4: two percent. Alphabet, Google, Navidia, the most valuable company in
Speaker 4: the world, Oracle Tesla all open sharply lower following steep
Speaker 4: losses and big tech stocks yesterday. I only mentioned this
Speaker 4: because it's certainly possible at some point we have a
Speaker 4: giant crash around this WHOLEAI thing, and I'm not smart
Speaker 4: enough to understand why things continue. For a while, watching
Speaker 4: an authoritarian regime fall, everything seems fine up until the
Speaker 4: moment it's not.
Speaker 2: And then before you know it, you're hung by your
Speaker 2: heels in the town square. Yeap.
Speaker 4: And we've seen this with stock market stuff before, where
Speaker 4: everything's cruised along fine and some people are worried about
Speaker 4: a bubble until the moment that it's not fine and
Speaker 4: then man, everything changes overnight and your four to one
Speaker 4: k is worth half what it was last week and
Speaker 4: you feel like a dufis.
Speaker 5: We will, sir, thank you. Yeah, I've intentionally not been
Speaker 5: looking in anything for the last couple of weeks because
Speaker 5: the tech stocks were so so frofty is the late
Speaker 5: Alan Greenspan once said about the housing market, and he
Speaker 5: was right, should have done more. Yeah, it's it's so
Speaker 5: wild and so disconnected from conventional stock valuations.
Speaker 2: I've just kind of been waiting for it. I'm not
Speaker 2: happy about it.
Speaker 5: But those gains were insane, so so if some of
Speaker 5: them go away, I don't how much can I grind?
Speaker 4: Well, A lot of the gains are based just on
Speaker 4: you know, the CEO of whichever company making some sort
Speaker 4: of promise that nobody has any idea if it lepard
Speaker 4: come true, all.
Speaker 5: Right, And a lot of the revenue is from themselves
Speaker 5: or the companies they just bought and what have you. Oh,
Speaker 5: we have landor versus Louisiana Department of Corrections and Public Safety.
Speaker 2: Jack, back to the tech stocks crashing. Briefly, it's a
Speaker 2: religious freedom thing. Interesting.
Speaker 4: One of your big tech CEOs dismissed the idea of
Speaker 4: building AI data centers in space, saying, yeah, the cost
Speaker 4: really weighs out outweighs the benefits.
Speaker 2: It's just not gonna happen.
Speaker 4: So whoa wait what you got Elon and others saying
Speaker 4: this is absolutely the future and it's gonna make SpaceX's
Speaker 4: gonna be fifty times more valuable than it is now
Speaker 4: in et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. And you got
Speaker 4: this other tech guy saying, yeah, it's never really gonna happen.
Speaker 4: And I haven't got the slightest idea which is true
Speaker 4: or when? But so much speculation. Has there ever been
Speaker 4: this much speculation outside of the dot com boom? Ever
Speaker 4: in the stock market where it's just fanciful. I think
Speaker 4: this could be huge.
Speaker 2: Nineteen twenty nine.
Speaker 5: Uh yeah, yeah, yeah, I gotta admit it.
Speaker 2: It's all pretty worrisome.
Speaker 5: But can you cut a Rastafarian's hair in prison? That
Speaker 5: is the question on most people's minds today. Jack and
Speaker 5: the Supreme Court has ruled on that. Yes, after a
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Speaker 5: So you got Damon Landor who sued the Louisiana Corrections
Speaker 5: Department and some of the prison systems individual officers in
Speaker 5: their individual capacities personal capacities. Seeking damages from them is
Speaker 5: a rasta. It requires him to leave his hair uncut.
Speaker 5: He claims that the officers, being aware of his religious
Speaker 5: beliefs forcibly shaved is, had the officers move to dismiss
Speaker 5: held individuals may not be held liable in their personal
Speaker 5: capacities under a spending clause statute unless those individuals have
Speaker 5: voluntarily and knowingly consented to answer lawsuits under the statute.
Speaker 5: Because the individual that defendants in this case did not
Speaker 5: voluntarily and knowingly consent to face liability of proceed against them.
Speaker 5: So it sounds like some of the limited immunity stuff.
Speaker 4: So the guy getting his haircut, see, my initial thought
Speaker 4: is that as a dullard would be you're in prison,
Speaker 4: we get to cut your hair. But I suppose somebody
Speaker 4: could explain to me various religious freedoms that need to
Speaker 4: be upheld that could matter to all of us someday.
Speaker 4: But my initial thought is, you're in prison, get a haircut.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: This has to do with the prison guards and being
Speaker 5: able to sue them, you know, on the merits of
Speaker 5: what you're talking about. I'd have to know what's the
Speaker 5: state's interest in not having a guy have a hair
Speaker 5: down to his ours.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 5: You go to prison, you give up your a lot
Speaker 5: of your rights, some of your most precious.
Speaker 2: Rights, but not your religious rights.
Speaker 5: Not religion, not most of the First Amendment. You can't
Speaker 5: peaceably assemble. Necessarily. You can when they tell you it's
Speaker 5: all right in the yard, but you can't just say, hey,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna peaceably assemble.
Speaker 2: With the snake face over there. It's not the way
Speaker 2: it works.
Speaker 4: I see Kenny g up on the TV, and I'm
Speaker 4: reminded that we would not have Kenny g if it
Speaker 4: weren't for Clive Davis, who died yesterday. And it's getting
Speaker 4: a lot of attention, and maybe Joe can explain to
Speaker 4: me why it's getting a lot of attention.
Speaker 2: We got a little bit on that.
Speaker 5: Baby boomer's self obsession if you like music, it's a
Speaker 5: big deal for you, apparently, if you like like pretty
Speaker 5: much any kind of music.
Speaker 4: He had a lot to do with that. Yeah, and
Speaker 4: then we'll get to that. Kamala Harris nonsense.
Speaker 2: It's kind of fun. It's it's like a slipping into
Speaker 2: a warm tub. It's so comfy.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's funny. You're right, it's perfect. It's the perfect
Speaker 5: summertime fair. You get to look down on someone, which
Speaker 5: is always fun.
Speaker 2: An idiot. It's so stay tuned for all that.
Speaker 4: Armstrong and getty.
Speaker 1: Grammy Award winner and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer
Speaker 1: Clive Davis died on Monday at ninety four years old.
Speaker 1: The Man with the Golden Year is responsible for discovering
Speaker 1: dozens of powerhouse names in the music industry. At twenty
Speaker 1: eight years old, he joined Columbia Records as associate council.
Speaker 1: By thirty five, he was president of the label. His
Speaker 1: family says he died from an age related illness at
Speaker 1: his home in New York City.
Speaker 4: So, Clive Davis a name that I've heard for many years,
Speaker 4: and I feel like I knew something about him long ago.
Speaker 4: But I have done a successful job of pushing almost
Speaker 4: all music information out of my head. The stuff that
Speaker 4: I used to know no longer exists there, So I
Speaker 4: don't really know what he was was responsible for these people.
Speaker 4: I'm looking at the list here, go ahead, Janis Joplin, Santana,
Speaker 4: Bruce Springsteen, Aerosmith, Billy Joel, Pink Floyd Chicago, Lou Reed,
Speaker 4: Whitney Houston, Barry Man, Low, Carly Simon, Kenny g Rod Stewart,
Speaker 4: Arefa Franklin, Dion Warwick, Jennifer Hudson, Notorious, Big Sean Combs,
Speaker 4: Uh Outcast, Alicia Keys.
Speaker 2: Kelly Clarkson, Kerry Underwood. I mean, the list is insane.
Speaker 5: So I think you left out Chicago, Earth Wind and Fire,
Speaker 5: Ero Smith, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Ace of Bass, for
Speaker 5: goodness sakes, Whitney Houston, Barry Maniloy's rolling In what way.
Speaker 2: Is he responsible for?
Speaker 4: Bruce Springsteen, Aretha Franklin, Billy Joel and all those other people.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's quite a list.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he was, As the news report said, he was
Speaker 5: a young attorney who got a gig as an attorney
Speaker 5: for a record company in the sixties, and he had
Speaker 5: an incredible passion for music. He just loved music and
Speaker 5: he had. You know, they called him the man with
Speaker 5: the Golden ear. So he was a really interesting combination
Speaker 5: of he had the business and legal smarts to handle
Speaker 5: the business end, but he had like an unbelievable ear
Speaker 5: for oh my god, we got to sign those people.
Speaker 5: And so he would go like he was talked into
Speaker 5: going to the h was it the Monterey Jazz Festival
Speaker 5: or Pop Festival Monore Pop Festival in nineteen sixty seven,
Speaker 5: got talked into it. He immediately signed Janis Joplin and
Speaker 5: the Big brother and the holding company there, and then
Speaker 5: went on to sign Laura Nero, Electric Flag, Santana, Jambers Brothers, Springsteen, Chicago,
Speaker 5: Billy Joel, et cetera in quick succession after that. So
Speaker 5: you know that's the story. And then he was super
Speaker 5: artist friendly. You know, he's an ass kicking exec in
Speaker 5: a time when artists didn't get great deals. And there
Speaker 5: are some kind of funny, sarcastic mentions of him in
Speaker 5: songs throughout the years, but yeah.
Speaker 2: He was.
Speaker 4: He was one of the super heavyweights of the music
Speaker 4: industry who didn't play. What's interesting is that across so
Speaker 4: many different genres. I get how you could have an
Speaker 4: ear for country or rock or what. But having an
Speaker 4: ear for you know, Chicago and Janis Joplin and Whitney
Speaker 4: Houston and you know, just like very very different kinds
Speaker 4: of music. Yeah, and having an ear means because it
Speaker 4: doesn't matter whether you like it or not, it's whether
Speaker 4: you think it's something the public would buy, because it's
Speaker 4: all about.
Speaker 2: Making money, right right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, My favorite part of the story that they had
Speaker 4: on the CBS News was last night was So, then
Speaker 4: he starts to Columbia whatever they said there, he's twenty eight,
Speaker 4: he's running the place by thirty five or something like that.
Speaker 4: Then he gets caught stealing off of supplies basically, and
Speaker 4: he gets fired from the place and sued, and then
Speaker 4: he starts his own company, Arista.
Speaker 2: Was that the one he started.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Yeah, he started Arista and saw Whitney Houston in
Speaker 5: a club and hired her immediately and that launched that thing,
Speaker 5: and he kind of had like a second act with
Speaker 5: a whole bunch of different people. Then he started a
Speaker 5: label with La Reid and baby Face and signed all
Speaker 5: sorts of with them, you know, Soul and R and
Speaker 5: b X and.
Speaker 2: Stuff like that. So, yeah, he.
Speaker 5: Was fired actually from CBS in nineteen seventy three. This
Speaker 5: says allegedly for using company funds to bankroll his son's
Speaker 5: bar Mitzvah, which.
Speaker 2: You mentioned, and then he.
Speaker 5: Another article said he got fired amid allegations of misuse
Speaker 5: of funds and providing drugs to artists and disc jockeys
Speaker 5: as part of an alleged Paola scam.
Speaker 2: Shocking.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, cocaine and cash. Yeah, we missed that
Speaker 5: era of radio. Probably.
Speaker 2: Fortunately i'd have taken the cash. The coke wouldn't have
Speaker 2: done me any again.
Speaker 4: You know, I don't condone all these sorts of things,
Speaker 4: but I'm sure he felt like, as a guy who
Speaker 4: was just basically responsible for the whole flip and organization,
Speaker 4: that he thought I spent eight thousand dollars on my kids,
Speaker 4: bar mitza, I've made fifty million dollars for this company
Speaker 4: this year.
Speaker 5: Leave me alone, right right? So I sold the cop here.
Speaker 5: It didn't work very well anyway.
Speaker 2: So I know, Bruce Springsteen, some cocaine, get off my back.
Speaker 5: The part of this you might find interesting, as folks
Speaker 5: who I presume at least a lot of you love music,
Speaker 5: was that the whole Plugola thing, Payola thing was back
Speaker 5: when individual disc jockeys picked the records they played. Either
Speaker 5: they had one hundred percent creative freedom or a hell
Speaker 5: of a lot of creative freedom. And that's what made
Speaker 5: radio so unique across America. And we're into the business
Speaker 5: just toward the tail end of that. But man, some
Speaker 5: of the great free form stations in New York, Chicago
Speaker 5: and San Francisco, LA, for that matter, were amazing. I'm
Speaker 5: sure tapes of those exist, and the music they played,
Speaker 5: I'd love to hear more of it.
Speaker 4: How do you have an ear for? Like, you hear
Speaker 4: this person and you predict while they could make a
Speaker 4: lot of money for the company. For both Kenny G
Speaker 4: and p Did Combs, I.
Speaker 2: Mean, how does that you read? How is that even?
Speaker 2: What is it? I don't even know what that is.
Speaker 4: He heard Kenny G and thought, oh, there's money to
Speaker 4: be made there. As suppose you're ready to soft rock.
Speaker 4: Like I'm in a club and I hear Kenny G,
Speaker 4: and I think I gotta go see if I can
Speaker 4: get my money back. I paid eight dollars to get
Speaker 4: in here. Come on, Kenny sad talented saxophonist Joe and
Speaker 4: I played a lot of Kenny G. When we were
Speaker 4: working at a soft ac radio station doing music radio
Speaker 4: as disjockey, lots of Kenny g all the beginning, Oh
Speaker 4: so lame.
Speaker 5: Oh so we were working I want to get up
Speaker 5: in the morning and listen to really soft music.
Speaker 4: All right, we were doing mornings at a soft rock
Speaker 4: radio station, playing playing Kenny g And during the records,
Speaker 4: we'd be thinking what kind of person wants to start
Speaker 4: their day with this? And whoever they are, they're not
Speaker 4: the sort of people we want to talk to.
Speaker 5: And speaking for myself, I spent every minute thinking what
Speaker 5: am I doing?
Speaker 2: Oh wow, as.
Speaker 5: Many many years ago, shockingly many years ago, Clive Davis,
Speaker 5: you'll be missed. He shouldn't have stolen those office supplies.
Speaker 5: He could have stayed at the original deployment. Clive Davis
Speaker 5: was smart. Kamala Harris is stupid. We've got some new
Speaker 5: kom Law audio for you. At least she's very bad
Speaker 5: at making words make sense.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she ain't good at that, And a bunch of
Speaker 4: other stuff on the way fire Armstrong and getty.
Speaker 2: It's always tough to predict that.
Speaker 3: I think if we continue to go down in the
Speaker 3: cases that we're seeing right now and more and more
Speaker 3: people get vaccinated as the dynamics of the outbreak, namely
Speaker 3: the amount of virus circulating the community, goes down. I
Speaker 3: hope we'll be able to pull back on some of
Speaker 3: those restrictions to get closer to what we really feel
Speaker 3: is normal in the community.
Speaker 2: I hope that's.
Speaker 3: Soon, but I can't give a prediction of a date
Speaker 3: on that.
Speaker 7: Joe Biden with some unfinished business, issuing preemptive pardons for
Speaker 7: public officials who'd incurred Trump's wrath, including former top health
Speaker 7: advisor doctor Anthony Fauci.
Speaker 4: Anthony Fauci named one of People Magazine's of Sexiest Men Alive.
Speaker 2: I represent science, the most respected voice of the pandemic.
Speaker 2: Oh he kept us all safe, didn't he?
Speaker 5: Jack by imposing ludicrous on constitutional restrictions that did no good.
Speaker 2: Thank God for Anthony Fauci, way longer than needed to happen.
Speaker 5: Oh right, yeah, and he caused it too, probably so.
Speaker 5: On her way out the door last Friday, Toulsy Gabbard
Speaker 5: released a bunch of class declassified evidence accusing Fauci essentially
Speaker 5: of causing the COVID nineteen pandemic, then engaging in a
Speaker 5: cover up about the virus' origins in China, and then
Speaker 5: lying to Congress about it, and, as Miranda Devine writes
Speaker 5: in The New York Post, perhaps most disturbingly, he was
Speaker 5: assisted by the US Intelligence Committee, which is why Tulsi
Speaker 5: Gabbard got into it.
Speaker 2: And you know she.
Speaker 5: I'll go ahead and just let Miranda say it. It's
Speaker 5: time he knew that, you know the truth, she said Friday.
Speaker 5: This has gotten no coverage in the mainstream media, for
Speaker 5: what it's worth, never before seeing communications and documents exposing
Speaker 5: how doctor Fauci provided millions of dollars in US taxpayers
Speaker 5: to fund dangerous gain of function research at the Wuhan Lab,
Speaker 5: worked with politicized elements within the intelligence community to suppress
Speaker 5: the truth about his actions and hide the virus' lab
Speaker 5: leak origin, and then lied to Congress while under oath
Speaker 5: in twenty twenty four. The tactics used to hide the
Speaker 5: truth are straight from the deep state playbook. Interestingly, two
Speaker 5: days after the Friday release, on her last day on Sunday,
Speaker 5: the Washington Post ran a nine thousand word hit piece
Speaker 5: accusing Gabber of taking instructions from a Hindu cult leader,
Speaker 5: describing in the headline described in the headline as her guru.
Speaker 5: I remember that whole weird religion thing her family was
Speaker 5: into came out when she first came on the scene
Speaker 5: and was running for president at one point, and I thought, wow,
Speaker 5: that's odd. And some people say she's still into him.
Speaker 5: She says she's not. I thought that was odd, gorky.
Speaker 5: But that was years ago. Two days after she releases
Speaker 5: this information nine thousand word piece about her somewhat off
Speaker 5: kilter religious beliefs past and or presents Miranda.
Speaker 2: For some reason, I don't remember the religious belief story.
Speaker 5: Yeah, her family grew up in a weird Hawaiian pseudo Yeah,
Speaker 5: something like that. Says Miranda was a gratuitous exercise. Gratuitous
Speaker 5: exercise and guilt by association masquerading is an investigation, another
Speaker 5: tactic straight from the deep state playbook. Meanwhile, The Washington
Speaker 5: Post did not publish a word about Gabbard's fauci revelations,
Speaker 5: nor for that matter, did any mainstream outlet on the left.
Speaker 5: These same news organizations that helped cover up the origins
Speaker 5: of the COVID nineteen pound pandemic, now overwhelmingly believed to
Speaker 5: have come from a leak from the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
Speaker 5: You're still refusing to come clean on liberal social media
Speaker 5: platform Blue Sky, They're still talking about wet markets and Pangolians.
Speaker 4: So I believe Anthony Fauci is a villain in this
Speaker 4: whole thing and always will. But why did Telsea Gabbard
Speaker 4: wait until the day she's headed out the door to
Speaker 4: release his stuff?
Speaker 2: I don't know. That doesn't make sense.
Speaker 5: I'm I'm scanning to see if they address that at all.
Speaker 5: And on a Friday last right, Yeah, Yeah. Miranda goes
Speaker 5: into a great deal of length and detail about how
Speaker 5: the intelligence community helped him out on this. Fauci was
Speaker 5: the behind the scenes advisor who, along with his hand
Speaker 5: picked so called experts, pushed the intelligence community to endorse
Speaker 5: a natural animal origin to hide his dangerous gain of
Speaker 5: function research that he funded using taxpayer dollars. Meanwhile, Fauci's nemesis,
Speaker 5: Maverick Senator read Rand Paul as again sent criminal referrals
Speaker 5: to the DJ. Perhaps more significantly, Paul insisted the eleven
Speaker 5: year blanket pardon President Biden issued for Fauci on his
Speaker 5: last minutes in office should be challenged in court because
Speaker 5: it was signed with an autopen and because of its
Speaker 5: rare retrospective nature.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so, like you said yesterday, you want to see
Speaker 4: him punished. I don't care about that as much as
Speaker 4: the truth coming out. He's a very old man. I'd
Speaker 4: be perfectly fine with him going to jail, But.
Speaker 5: I just don't want to get bogged down in that
Speaker 5: versus everybody knowing what he actually did. I wish somehow
Speaker 5: that could come to light. Yeah, I think we're into
Speaker 5: all start at the beginning. I don't think the mainstream media,
Speaker 5: left of center America and our institution, we'll ever say
Speaker 5: out loud. It started in the lab. Fauci funded it.
Speaker 5: We helped cover for the communist Chinese. Many of the
Speaker 5: jurisdictions were useless. We let people die alone, so they
Speaker 5: without a hug from their family members when their young,
Speaker 5: strong family members were utterly not in any danger. And
Speaker 5: the list could go on and on. They can't because
Speaker 5: it was so a part of their identity. It was
Speaker 5: who they were. They were doing what they were told
Speaker 5: against COVID, and anybody who didn't was a monster. It
Speaker 5: wasn't a scientific belief at all. It was a moral framework.
Speaker 4: Well, a lot of it driven by Trump said what, Okay,
Speaker 4: I'm against that, right and I will always lead that
Speaker 4: list with keeping kids out of school because my kids
Speaker 4: were in grade school at the time, and I think
Speaker 4: it did them and their friends great damage.
Speaker 2: Right right, Yeah, it's horrific.
Speaker 5: It almost it would be like a Nazi disavowing anti Semitism,
Speaker 5: or you know, there have been cases. You know, Christopher
Speaker 5: Hitchins went from a flaming lefty to a much more
Speaker 5: you know center guy still had some leftist beliefs, and
Speaker 5: we're not going to get that. And I think hoping
Speaker 5: the evil doers learn from and confess to their evil,
Speaker 5: it's beginning to look like to me that that will
Speaker 5: never happen. And so the only thing the saying can
Speaker 5: take away from it is don't be cowed into obedience
Speaker 5: next time.
Speaker 4: Well, Fauci believes, as we've discussed many many times. I'm
Speaker 4: sure he sleeps soundly thinking, Look, I'm smarter than everybody
Speaker 4: else in the world, and I know the importance of
Speaker 4: this research that is going to save us from an
Speaker 4: awful pandemic. By creating the worst pandemic in a century,
Speaker 4: you've saved us from a worst pandemic, is what he believes.
Speaker 5: Criticizing science because I represent science.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's what we're doing.
Speaker 5: We're criticizing science when we said open the schools like Europe,
Speaker 5: like all the private schools because the little kids are fine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're ignoring science.
Speaker 4: San six feet apart, which we now know had no
Speaker 4: scientific basis whatsoever.
Speaker 5: They just picked the number at random. Oh so Fauci
Speaker 5: t your how he rationalizes it. Yeah, we're doing important
Speaker 5: research to prevent a pandemic, and this was a one
Speaker 5: in five thousand, terrible coincidence. But you can't restrict science
Speaker 5: to prevent a one in five thousand happenstance. That's too restrictive.
Speaker 5: So yeah, I was super unfortunate what happened. But I
Speaker 5: can't allow people to clamp down on my sort of
Speaker 5: important research by telling the truth. That would do more
Speaker 5: harm than good. So I will remain silent. That's the
Speaker 5: attitude the New York Times and the Washington host. That's
Speaker 5: just psychosis. That's just being a cultist and ignoring facts
Speaker 5: because they don't conform your worldview.
Speaker 4: What I'll never forgive them for that. What is your
Speaker 4: level of belief that anybody will ever pay a price
Speaker 4: for this?
Speaker 2: Mine is low. Very low.
Speaker 5: I mean the teachers unions and let's not leave them
Speaker 5: out of the uh the equation. I think the bad
Speaker 5: will against teachers unions fueled by the COVID monstrosity. I
Speaker 5: think that's starting to accumulate some weight in a good way.
Speaker 2: But that might be. You know, one of the few examples.
Speaker 4: Do you have an ad here, Michael Okay, would you
Speaker 4: like to do one?
Speaker 5: I'm Jack Armstrong from a car I'm trying to sell.
Speaker 5: This car is a smooth riding beauty. Thus on it
Speaker 5: power windows, power breaks, power steering.
Speaker 4: I do that because auto World. I used to do
Speaker 4: these ads with this guy for AutoWorld. It was what
Speaker 4: they call a pot loot. It's like a gravel lot
Speaker 4: with crappy old cars that they find somewhere at auctions
Speaker 4: and sell to people. I bought two cars there because
Speaker 4: I was very poor. It was all I could afford.
Speaker 2: But uh, and they wear crappy cars anyway.
Speaker 4: This guy with this gravelly voice would come in and
Speaker 4: I'd recorious commercials every week, Michael, and those were his lines.
Speaker 4: Got uh four new tires, ice cold air conditioning.
Speaker 2: This one's a beauty at eighteen hundred dollars and it
Speaker 2: was all. It was always stuff you hope you expected
Speaker 2: to have on a car. It's just like God, I
Speaker 2: would hope.
Speaker 4: Yeah, boy, this one's got a crack fairy windshield. Yeah good, Wow,
Speaker 4: that's what you're featuring.
Speaker 2: That's just fun. I ain't on.
Speaker 6: Fire, yeah exactly, this one will actually start.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 5: And I adjusted for inflation, that's two thousand. I don't
Speaker 5: know how we got on this story the other day
Speaker 5: about people. Oh, Michael, is your story aboudy? You agreed
Speaker 5: to buy a car one time and the guy jumped
Speaker 5: up and down. Yeah, realized you had overpaid.
Speaker 8: Yep.
Speaker 2: I was very young, which is very funny. But my
Speaker 2: favorite story on that is a.
Speaker 5: Jim good job selling that car, but you gotta wait
Speaker 5: till the guy's off the lot to jump up and down.
Speaker 4: The most obvious ruse that. Thank god, I wasn't too
Speaker 4: stupid to fall for. My buddy Chris and I.
Speaker 2: We drove.
Speaker 4: We had his sister drop us off in Denver, Colorado.
Speaker 4: We each had a thousand bucks and we were gonna
Speaker 4: buy cars because we each needed a car. We're nineteen
Speaker 4: twenty years old and we're just gonna get one thousand
Speaker 4: dollar car. So we were going around to some really
Speaker 4: crappy car lots. I mean, this is a long time ago,
Speaker 4: but one thousand dollars wasn't much then either for car.
Speaker 4: But so we're going around to these really really crappy
Speaker 4: car lots, and the crappy car lots are usually run
Speaker 4: by not the most honest people anyway. So we're looking
Speaker 4: at this car. It's priced at nine hundred dollars, and
Speaker 4: we're talking to the salesman and his boss rides up
Speaker 4: and says, hey, hey, I told you there's supposed to
Speaker 4: be a one in front of that number. All right, well,
Speaker 4: if they decide to buy it, go for it. But
Speaker 4: as soon as they leave, put the one back up there.
Speaker 4: My buddy Chris and I both looked at each other like, wow,
Speaker 4: they think we're that dumb.
Speaker 6: We need to dress haircut if I think that's stupid,
Speaker 6: No kidding. Oh my god, they forgot to put the
Speaker 6: one there we're saving. I'm like, he actually did that.
Speaker 6: That's a true story.
Speaker 2: Oh that's beautiful. I bet he had a dozen of
Speaker 2: those maneuvers and rifle throw them.
Speaker 4: Wow, that is really a caveat Emptoor or e plurbus
Speaker 4: unum or whatever it is Yeah, that one.
Speaker 2: I think one of those things. You get what you
Speaker 2: deserve if you fall for that one. Holy crap.
Speaker 5: All right, so we've got some fresh new Kamala goodness.
Speaker 5: Let's let's play that for the good o people. They
Speaker 5: deserve it.
Speaker 4: We got that, and then some the latest studies on teens,
Speaker 4: and they're all going to strection. They don't drink, they
Speaker 4: don't date, they don't drive, they don't do anything is
Speaker 4: going on.
Speaker 2: There lots of stuff to talk about today. Stay here
Speaker 2: next hour. I'll get to this. Walking.
Speaker 4: Last night with my son, I made the claim that
Speaker 4: walking faster burn more. Kyleeries, he said, I don't think
Speaker 4: that's true, he challenged me.
Speaker 2: He was right.
Speaker 4: I have to get to that next hour. God, dang it,
Speaker 4: what I know. It doesn't make sense to me.
Speaker 5: I'm disputing this scatter intuitive and I like my intuitions.
Speaker 5: So Kamala Harris has not had the dignity to vanished
Speaker 5: from the scene, and indeed keeps rearing her head at
Speaker 5: various think tanks and speech of fine and get togethers
Speaker 5: and whatnot podcasts. This first clip, we'll see how far
Speaker 5: we get it was that Arnold Schwarzenegger has this big
Speaker 5: forum thing.
Speaker 2: Where you discuss lots and pecks and such. I don't
Speaker 2: even know what the point of it is, very wimpy.
Speaker 5: Apparently somebody invited Kamala and she and the moderator were
Speaker 5: talking about her her plans.
Speaker 2: Wink wink.
Speaker 9: You've talked about that you're thinking about running for president, right,
Speaker 9: how is that thought process going?
Speaker 2: What's the process in that?
Speaker 9: And I know you're on a listening to her, And
Speaker 9: I'm curious what you're hearing from people as you've gone
Speaker 9: around the country. What people are telling you that maybe
Speaker 9: you've learned that you didn't know before the process of
Speaker 9: doing so.
Speaker 10: What people are telling me includes that they want to
Speaker 10: believe in systems and they've lost trust in those systems.
Speaker 10: What I hear a lot is that people know that
Speaker 10: at the end of this administration there will be a
Speaker 10: lot of debris. I tell them often I can't guarantee
Speaker 10: that it won't get worse before it gets better. But
Speaker 10: the one thing I do know is at the end
Speaker 10: of it, there will be a lot of debris, and
Speaker 10: it would be responsible to then address that in a
Speaker 10: way that we only talk about what should we do,
Speaker 10: what do we need to do to rebuild if we
Speaker 10: do that with any sense of nostalgia.
Speaker 5: What you see, this is this is how she gets you.
Speaker 2: This is how she i you.
Speaker 5: Everybody is just continually thinking, surely she's going to get
Speaker 5: to the point she's a second.
Speaker 2: Or two and then she takes a detour or anything. Okay,
Speaker 2: she's not right. What is my maid? Oh?
Speaker 8: Oh the wase she vacuums? Oh my god, back and forth,
Speaker 8: back and forth. You know it's dusty. You know what
Speaker 8: needs dusty? My penis that's what?
Speaker 2: Oh my lord?
Speaker 5: So uh you know at that point, all right, all right,
Speaker 5: that's a statute to limitations.
Speaker 2: It gets like thirty come on.
Speaker 5: Anyway, So at this point, everybody's thinking, I don't even
Speaker 5: remember what the dude asked her.
Speaker 4: Right right, got and talk about a softball where you're
Speaker 4: allowed to just really lay out your agenda. I mean,
Speaker 4: that's just basically saying, here's your chance to hit your
Speaker 4: talking points.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 4: What people are telling me as I go around is affordability. Affordability, affordability.
Speaker 4: It's on everybody's lips, you know, something like that. But no,
Speaker 4: she just can't do it.
Speaker 5: Trump has done a lot of damage, and he's gonna
Speaker 5: keep doing damage. But what we need to be ready
Speaker 5: to do is to step in work together. Horse crap
Speaker 5: bowl crab blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: But at least it's terrible, all right? Do you want
Speaker 2: to set this one up? Oh?
Speaker 4: This was on Don Lemon the other day and I
Speaker 4: heard this one, and I.
Speaker 2: I thought, Oh, that's right. Like slipping into a warm tub,
Speaker 2: here we go.
Speaker 7: I really truly believe this. We each have have light
Speaker 7: inside of us, and we need to know that that.
Speaker 4: I wish we had downline, because he asked her a
Speaker 4: specific question, and I don't remember what the specific question was.
Speaker 4: It's a very short question. He asks her something about something.
Speaker 4: Maybe this will work even without the question.
Speaker 7: I really truly believe this. We each have light inside
Speaker 7: of us, and we need to know that that is
Speaker 7: what inspires our hope as much as anything external to ourselves.
Speaker 7: And when we feel that and not allow an election
Speaker 7: or an individual to dampen that light and instead light
Speaker 7: let that light kind of carry some particular for moments
Speaker 7: of darkness, that we not only act on that hope,
Speaker 7: but we inspire that hope in each other, and in
Speaker 7: particular at this moment, it is so important that we
Speaker 7: not only have hope, but we understand that that should
Speaker 7: be a.
Speaker 4: Verb, and so on and so forth, and that incredible.
Speaker 4: She's got something wrong. So, if she's not dumb, as
Speaker 4: some people close to her say she's not, she's got
Speaker 4: some sort of processing disorder where she just can't speak
Speaker 4: in paragraphs that make sense
Speaker 5: Well, then stop babbling, stop talking to Armstrong and Getty,