Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Arm Strong and Getty and now he I'm Strong and Getty.
Speaker 3: I mean, when I see the rocket, I see a
Speaker 3: list of all the things that are wrong, all of
Speaker 3: the ways that it.
Speaker 4: Could go wrong and potentially fail.
Speaker 3: So you could have a first stage failure, second stage failure,
Speaker 3: stage separation failure. Uh, that could be a sort of
Speaker 3: an engine failure on the spacecraft itself. When when it's
Speaker 3: coming back, it's coming in so fast it's a blazing
Speaker 3: meteor and if anything happens to the heat shield, Uh,
Speaker 3: the whole.
Speaker 2: Craft is going to disintegrate. Needs to be remembered that
Speaker 2: I suppose it'll be remembered when he's done with his
Speaker 2: whole doge thing. And he might already be. He's one
Speaker 2: of the great rocket scientists of all time and thinkers
Speaker 2: and entrepreneurs who have ever lived. Yeah, and I was
Speaker 2: listening to some smart people discussed the other day how
Speaker 2: he might be the only person remembered from this era
Speaker 2: two hundred years from now. He's that kind of person,
Speaker 2: like an Isaac Newton or an Einstein or a galileo,
Speaker 2: or that he's that kind of person.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's not an unreasonable thing to say. Yeah, he
Speaker 5: is a fascinating guy, incredibly complicated and brilliant and half
Speaker 5: a nut, which often goes with genius. And as we've
Speaker 5: mentioned before, both Jack and I are of the opinion
Speaker 5: that if you have kids, you should raise them, You
Speaker 5: should try to keep a marriage intact best you can.
Speaker 4: You should probably not produce.
Speaker 5: A child outside of wedlock and the fairly traditional values.
Speaker 5: And Elon, whose work at DOGE, for instance, is something
Speaker 5: we're enormous fans of, is just an utter flaming. It's
Speaker 5: as if his heat shield had broken and the craft
Speaker 5: of his morality in family matters had disintegrated, like the
Speaker 5: rocket I described.
Speaker 2: I honestly can't think about it too much or it
Speaker 2: makes me sad. I just it just it bothers me
Speaker 2: so much. The whole concept of you know, I had
Speaker 2: a kid with this woman, and we need more people,
Speaker 2: and she's gonna have plenty of money. You just I
Speaker 2: don't understand how you don't have the concept of how
Speaker 2: much that kid, that little boy, or that little girl
Speaker 2: wants a real dad.
Speaker 5: Was he abused, what isn't he emotionally and or physically
Speaker 5: abused by his dad?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know that. I don't. I don't have
Speaker 2: any memory of that.
Speaker 4: Or somebody somebody google around her or bing bing it.
Speaker 4: I think there was some I remember he mentioned his
Speaker 4: childhood was terrible.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but he got beat up at school. Not
Speaker 2: and I lived in South Africa. But I don't. I
Speaker 2: don't know if there's any child abuse out of his family.
Speaker 2: I've never get Yeah, I was asking, not saying anyway.
Speaker 2: So the Wall Street General had an article about his
Speaker 2: Let me go further, Yes, let me go even further
Speaker 2: with this really sad commentary of my Oh boy, I've
Speaker 2: had the I've had the experience before with kids who
Speaker 2: don't have a dad playing at the park, when when
Speaker 2: kids were littler, and the way they were attracted to
Speaker 2: me to with me and play like catch or do
Speaker 2: something like that. I mean, it was so obvious they
Speaker 2: just wanted to have that whole tale for it, for it.
Speaker 5: Oh and it just breaks your heart. Yeah, my gosh. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I had that same experience raising my kids, and it was, oh,
Speaker 5: it was so hard to take anyway. Uh, And I've
Speaker 5: known plenty of people who had plenty of money but
Speaker 5: not a good male role model, and then they end
Speaker 5: up badly in a lot of cases.
Speaker 6: Anyway, Katie, So there's an article from Fortune saying that
Speaker 6: Elon has PTSD from a turbulent childhood from his time
Speaker 6: in South Africa and big verbal abuse from his father.
Speaker 5: Hmm okay, I thought I remembered that. Yeah, I wonder
Speaker 5: if that plays into this. But anyway, to the facts
Speaker 5: and then we can discuss this piece starts with Ashley
Speaker 5: Saint Clair wanted to prove that Elon Musk was the
Speaker 5: father of a newborn baby, but to ask the billionaire
Speaker 5: to take a paternity test, the right wing social media
Speaker 5: influencer had to go through Musk's longtime fixer, Jared Birchall.
Speaker 5: I don't want my son to feel like he's a secret,
Speaker 5: she told him in a two hour phone call in December.
Speaker 5: Birchall offered Saint Clair some advice. His boss was quote
Speaker 5: a very big hearted, kind and generous person, he said,
Speaker 5: but Musk had a different side. When a mother of
Speaker 5: his child goes the legal route in these discussions, quote
Speaker 5: that always always leads to worse outcomes for the woman
Speaker 5: than what it would have been otherwise, Birchall told the
Speaker 5: twenty six year old Hotty Plus.
Speaker 4: He said Musk wasn't.
Speaker 5: Sure the child was his, and it's not the first
Speaker 5: such conversation for Birchall.
Speaker 4: They right.
Speaker 5: His public job is running Musk's family office. He recently
Speaker 5: helped organize the quarter billion dollar push in support of
Speaker 5: Donald Trump. But behind the scenes, Birchall also manages the
Speaker 5: financial and privacy deals Musk wants for the women raising
Speaker 5: the world's richest babies. Musk has at least fourteen children
Speaker 5: for four women.
Speaker 2: And he's only what is he fifty three? Something like that.
Speaker 5: He's not right, at least fourteen, including with the pop
Speaker 5: musician Grimes and Chivon Zillis, an executive at his brain
Speaker 5: computer company, Neuralink. Multiple sources close to the Tech Entrepreneur
Speaker 5: said they believe the true number of Musk's children is
Speaker 5: much higher than publicly known. Here's the part that makes
Speaker 5: even me want to be impregnated by Elon Musk, in
Speaker 5: spite of the sad commentary of a moment earlier.
Speaker 2: He is fifty three, and he's got a lot. He's
Speaker 2: got time to have fourteen more.
Speaker 5: Musk offered Miss Saint Clair fifteen million dollars and one
Speaker 5: hundred thousand dollars a month in support in exchange for
Speaker 5: her silence about the child. Don't talk about it, don't
Speaker 5: say it's fine. I'll give you fifteen million dollars and
Speaker 5: one hundred grand a month. Similar agreements have been negotiated
Speaker 5: with other mothers of Musk's children.
Speaker 4: Birchall told Saint.
Speaker 2: Clair, I know more about this than I wish I knew,
Speaker 2: but that that's a lot of money. Obviously, that's way
Speaker 2: less than you would get if the courts made a
Speaker 2: decision though, oh interesting, way less.
Speaker 4: Although to get that without any storm and drawn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean if I was if I was her,
Speaker 2: i'd sign up for that. You know, don't have to
Speaker 2: go to court, don't have to go through all the crap.
Speaker 2: Don't have to. You don't have to become a you'd
Speaker 2: become a celebrity. People would know your name, you'd be
Speaker 2: in the New York Post. I mean, avoid all that.
Speaker 2: Take care. One hundred one thousand dollars a month and
Speaker 2: fifteen million you'll be fine.
Speaker 5: Yeah, honestly, you get that. Fifteen million, one hundred thousand
Speaker 5: dollars a month is tip money. If he invested it
Speaker 5: all wisely anyway, So they mentioned that Musk's baby making
Speaker 5: project has to do with his his his overall goals
Speaker 5: for NASA and exploring space and colonizing Mars. In musks
Speaker 5: view of the world, civilization is under threat because of
Speaker 5: a declining population. He is driven to correct the historic
Speaker 5: moment by helping seed the Earth with more human beings
Speaker 5: of high intelligence. According to people familiar with the matter,
Speaker 5: it's not that he's just free with his lovin.
Speaker 4: He's doing this on.
Speaker 2: Purpose, right. It seems a little ridiculous then in that.
Speaker 2: I mean if he went Berzerco, if he went Biblical,
Speaker 2: he could have what one hundred and fifty kids maybe.
Speaker 2: I mean that's gonna have no effect on planet Earth
Speaker 2: in our population.
Speaker 5: Right, I mean, move right through old Bluesman into I
Speaker 5: don't know who procreates even more than hen.
Speaker 2: To get into Moses territory, Abraham territory. That's right, sir
Speaker 2: h Musk.
Speaker 5: The first use offspring as a legion, a reference to
Speaker 5: the ancient military units that can contain thousands of soldiers,
Speaker 5: and we're key.
Speaker 4: To extending the reach of the Roman Empire.
Speaker 2: I mean, he is brilliant, So you got that trait,
Speaker 2: you know, he might be passing along to your kid.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so, ladies, how do you like this for pillow talk?
Speaker 5: During Saint Clair's pregnancy, Musk suggested that they bring in
Speaker 5: other women to have even more of their children faster
Speaker 5: to reach legion level before the apocalypse. He said to
Speaker 5: Saint Clair in a text viewed by The Wall Street Journal,
Speaker 5: we will need to use surrogates.
Speaker 2: So look your eggs.
Speaker 5: My sperm will impregnate a bunch of surrogate moms with them,
Speaker 5: and we can have like a ten kids this year.
Speaker 2: So decent chance the kid. I know, I'm turning it
Speaker 2: sad again. Decent chance the kid does not have an
Speaker 2: adult male role model around at all for the early years,
Speaker 2: which is horrifying to me. And then even if she
Speaker 2: you know, meets a nice guy, falls in love and
Speaker 2: the guy you know takes care of the kid as
Speaker 2: his own, which would be the best case scenario and
Speaker 2: could easily happen, the kids always, because I've known people
Speaker 2: like this, the kid's always gonna feel rejected by their father,
Speaker 2: like he didn't care about me. My real father didn't
Speaker 2: care about me. They're always gonna feel that way.
Speaker 5: Even if you explain the philosophy to the kid as
Speaker 5: a young adult or whatever. Yeah, I would agree, And
Speaker 5: you know, it's funny. I was just thinking about I
Speaker 5: was assuming that, yeah, these moms, they will find a
Speaker 5: man to be with if if that's you know, something
Speaker 5: they want in their life, and most people do to
Speaker 5: have a partner. But then my mind went to if
Speaker 5: you have wealth or fame, you're never sure why people
Speaker 5: are coming at you, absolutely including suturs. If you're a
Speaker 5: you know, a wealthy fellow who you know, whether it's
Speaker 5: divorce or God forbid, widowhood or whatever.
Speaker 2: Oh so you're seeing you see these women are all
Speaker 2: rich and targets. Yeah, bad dudes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, I'm sorry.
Speaker 5: And it has nothing to do with eland Musk story
Speaker 5: flitting into my mind. Birchall described this is his assistant guy. Remember,
Speaker 5: he described Musks expectator expectations to Saint Clair quote privacy
Speaker 5: and Fitouniolity is the top of the list in every
Speaker 5: aspect of his life. Every aspect in his entire world
Speaker 5: is set up to be like a meritocracy benefits flow.
Speaker 5: He said, when people do good work, more of the Hey,
Speaker 5: go along.
Speaker 4: With the plan and you will be richly rewarded.
Speaker 5: During the call with Birchall, Saint Clair told him she
Speaker 5: had received outreach from a woman Musket invited to have
Speaker 5: his baby. She said she was being caught up in
Speaker 5: Musk's harem drama.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 5: A person familiar with Musk thinking on the agreements with
Speaker 5: the mothers, said, Musk believes it is better to resolve
Speaker 5: these matters behind closed doors for the safety and security
Speaker 5: of the child. Civilization is going to crumble if people
Speaker 5: don't start having more children.
Speaker 2: That's true, but you ain't gonna change it on your own.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, let's see Martin Varsovaski, that's pretty wacky that
Speaker 5: this is an aspect of him, and that is definitely wacky.
Speaker 4: So there's this buddy of his.
Speaker 5: Martin var Varsavaski, a friend of Musque who found it
Speaker 5: a large change of in vitro fertilization clinics, has said
Speaker 5: he's spoken with Musk about the risks of falling birth rates. Quote,
Speaker 5: without babies, there's no future. Every problem becomes secondary to
Speaker 5: the problem of not having people on the planet. Elon
Speaker 5: believes that a country is not the geography. A country
Speaker 5: is the people well and the principles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Wow.
Speaker 2: Wow. So I would say, if there are no people
Speaker 2: on the planet, the point is moot.
Speaker 5: Vivian Wilson won a Musk's older children from his first wife.
Speaker 5: Justine said recently to teen Vogue that she doesn't know
Speaker 5: how many half siblings she has in her family. Musk
Speaker 5: is now estranged from Vivian because he refuses to accept
Speaker 5: her identity as transgender. Okay, there we go. Justine had
Speaker 5: six children with Musque. One died as a baby. Huh,
Speaker 5: that's odd. That is odd.
Speaker 2: Fifteen kids. They only need to live together in one
Speaker 2: house in a reality show.
Speaker 5: By the way, the kids the new kid's name is Romulus.
Speaker 5: That's a pretty cool name, at least like your reality
Speaker 5: show What are you gonna call it?
Speaker 4: House of Musk.
Speaker 2: And they vote one person off every week for not
Speaker 2: being musky enough.
Speaker 4: Keep going with the doge stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and get us to Mars. I'd be exciting to watch.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, just the.
Speaker 4: Whole you're going to repopulate the Earth thing? You're a scientist.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure the math works.
Speaker 2: Love the screen on my Tesla. Don't love the cranking
Speaker 2: out kids. You don't take care of so ye pluses
Speaker 2: and minuses any comment on any of this. Text Line
Speaker 2: four one kftc Armstrong.
Speaker 7: Hetty Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's warning about President Trump's
Speaker 7: sweeping tariff policy his words sparking losses in the stock markets.
Speaker 7: Is nowtfalling nearly seven hundred points, the S and P
Speaker 7: five hundred down more than two percent, the tech heavy
Speaker 7: NASDAC losing more than three percent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Fed guy came out yesterday and said there's
Speaker 2: gonna be inflation, bry some loose some some higher unemployment.
Speaker 2: But what are you gonna do? I'll see how big
Speaker 2: a deal that is.
Speaker 5: Now long it lasts, Wall Street tanked and Trump said
Speaker 5: you're fired, which he can't actually do, but he's trying to.
Speaker 5: One more note on Elon Musk. He urged his mother's,
Speaker 5: the mothers of his baby, to deliver via cesarean section
Speaker 5: because he posted on X that vaginal births limit brain
Speaker 5: size and sea sections allow for larger brains.
Speaker 2: I've never heard that before.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, yeah, there's some correlation maybe, but it's weak.
Speaker 5: They say, wow, between brain size and intelligence.
Speaker 2: Well does it actually you actually have a bigger brain
Speaker 2: if you're delivered sea section? I don't know I would
Speaker 2: think that'd be not known. It seems like that'd be
Speaker 2: a very commonly known thing if it were.
Speaker 5: But since there's like no significance to it, according to
Speaker 5: most studies, no nobody knows or cares.
Speaker 4: How does it affect some length? Nobody cares.
Speaker 2: I have no idea how big my brain is either,
Speaker 2: I have no idea. Seems like there's a lot of space.
Speaker 4: You have an opinion I have.
Speaker 2: So I don't care who's the mayor of New York
Speaker 2: City as much as everybody in the media cares. Because
Speaker 2: they live in New York City. They act like it's
Speaker 2: very important all of us. They have an election next year.
Speaker 2: Zo Ran Mamdani is currently in second place. Do you
Speaker 2: know who's in first place? Andrew freaking Cuomo, which I
Speaker 2: can't believe in the polling because only a Democrat can win.
Speaker 2: So they we look at the polls of the Democrats.
Speaker 2: But I can't believe Andrew Cuomo all the things that
Speaker 2: he did, I mean, whether it's harassing women or sending
Speaker 2: old people to their deads during COVID that he's going
Speaker 2: to be the government the mayor of New York But anyway,
Speaker 2: and I love you, He's in first place in the polls.
Speaker 2: The guy behind him in second place is Zooran Mamdani.
Speaker 2: What does this guy believe? He's the breakthrough star of
Speaker 2: the Democratic Party this year According to a lot of
Speaker 2: people who watch this sort of thing, thirty three year old,
Speaker 2: he wants to freeze all rents, have the government run
Speaker 2: grocery stores, and make both childcare and bus transit free
Speaker 2: for all. Wow, that's what he's running on.
Speaker 5: You're talking earlier about how the Democratic Party has to
Speaker 5: run like a Bernie or in AOC and lose forty
Speaker 5: eight states to realize nobody wants this crap. Part of
Speaker 5: me says, let him win the election, run New York
Speaker 5: City for that like that, rather for four years, and.
Speaker 2: We'll see how you couldn't run it for four years.
Speaker 4: You couldn't run it for four months like that?
Speaker 2: Childcare and bus trends. It will be free for everybody.
Speaker 2: Gone all rents. Yeah, and the government will run the
Speaker 2: grocery stores.
Speaker 4: Wow. The Free Press has a great video right now.
Speaker 5: I think you'd get to paywalled if we put the
Speaker 5: link up at the website. But this guy, every phase
Speaker 5: of his life, in every interview he does, he uses
Speaker 5: a different accent really to like fit in or be
Speaker 5: down with whoever he's talking.
Speaker 2: So it's not just his economics that are crazy. He's
Speaker 2: also crazy crazy, or he's just a phony, pandering Trustafarian. Yeah,
Speaker 2: God dang it. I almost hope the pop that they
Speaker 2: fall for it and vote the guy in. Yeah, like
Speaker 2: you said, give it a whirl, see how it goes,
Speaker 2: idiots Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 8: The administration has made it clear they intend to appeal this.
Speaker 8: They're going to fight because here Boseburg says that the
Speaker 8: administration's actions, specifically not turning around flights that were already
Speaker 8: in the air full of those migrants, that that constituted
Speaker 8: a willful disregard of his order. Now, the Justice Department
Speaker 8: is argued that he was overstepping his authority by trying
Speaker 8: to interfere in the implementation of a foreign policy. Now
Speaker 8: he has said he will begin contempt proceedings unless the
Speaker 8: migrants who are on those planes are afforded some sort
Speaker 8: of process, an opportunity to have their cases heard.
Speaker 2: So well, let's hear. Let's hear from Pam Bondi. Pam Bondi,
Speaker 2: she's the Attorney General explaining what a bad guy this
Speaker 2: guy was that we sent to El Salvador.
Speaker 1: This illegal alien terrorist came into our country illegally in March.
Speaker 2: Of twenty twelve.
Speaker 1: We know that because he admitted that when he was
Speaker 1: stopped in twenty nineteen by the anti gang squad. They
Speaker 1: stopped him at a home depot with three other members.
Speaker 1: And here's what's very important. He was wearing a sweatshirt
Speaker 1: with gang insignia on it.
Speaker 2: So there's the politics of this, and then there's the
Speaker 2: constitutionality legal part of this. I think the I think
Speaker 2: the Trump people are definitely winning on the politics of this.
Speaker 4: I don't know, Jane.
Speaker 5: They've heard he was a nice fella. Can we hear
Speaker 5: fifty three real quick?
Speaker 4: Michael?
Speaker 1: Exactly one month ago, the Trump administration abducted and imprisoned
Speaker 1: a Maryland man named Abrego Garcia.
Speaker 5: Abrego Garcia, the Maryland Man, a Maryland Man, marilynd Man.
Speaker 2: The growing calls return the Maryland.
Speaker 4: Man, that Maryland man, a Maryland man.
Speaker 2: That fate of that Maryland man in the case of
Speaker 2: a Maryland father, the wrongful deporty.
Speaker 8: So I'm a Maryland Man to l Salvador.
Speaker 1: He is, of course the Maryland man now held in
Speaker 1: l Salvador's Mega prison.
Speaker 2: But there's not a question of whether he's illegal or not.
Speaker 5: Right, he's a Maryland father Jack you monster, No, No,
Speaker 5: he had a final defortation order on him, so he
Speaker 5: was here illegally. And the reason I think Trump's winning
Speaker 5: on this politically is two thirds of Americans want all
Speaker 5: illegals deported, all.
Speaker 2: Undocumented people deported. I mean, so politically, I think I
Speaker 2: don't think I think you get much traction you get
Speaker 2: into the whole due process thing legally though, And then
Speaker 2: that's so, does it make any difference whether he was
Speaker 2: a gang member or not to the due process since
Speaker 2: the Constitution says all persons get due process?
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, but it depends on what process you're talking about.
Speaker 5: There's not like due process doesn't mean one specific thing.
Speaker 5: It just means the government can't behave arbitrarily. So if
Speaker 5: you're an immigrant who's committed a crime, have different processes
Speaker 5: than a citizen accused of a crime. For instance, deportation
Speaker 5: is different than criminal conviction, is different than civil procedure.
Speaker 5: So what is the due process owed to an illegal
Speaker 5: who's identified by a confidential, reliable informant as a gang member?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: And then also as a thought experiment, if they come
Speaker 2: up with an email or somebody testifies or something that
Speaker 2: proves let's say they knew before the flight's left that
Speaker 2: the judge had said, don't fly those people out of here. Yeah,
Speaker 2: what sort of a jackpot would they be in at
Speaker 2: that point?
Speaker 4: A big one.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you could get somebody who say, just
Speaker 2: go get on plane, go go go, go, go get
Speaker 2: that thing off the ground.
Speaker 5: You know, every time the taking a branch disagrees with
Speaker 5: the any judge, if it's a Republican president, it's a
Speaker 5: constitutional crisis we have.
Speaker 4: We are heading toward a constitutional crisis. You know.
Speaker 5: Every time freaking Mummy Biden violated the constitution got slapped
Speaker 5: down by a judge that was just a crazy judge
Speaker 5: who ended Biden's effort to do what is good and
Speaker 5: godly in the world, right, it was never we're headed.
Speaker 4: For a constitutional crisis. It was like, yeah, we'll let
Speaker 4: the courts do what they do. They'll work through the process,
Speaker 4: and then there will be an appeal, then another appeal,
Speaker 4: blah blah blah.
Speaker 5: No this every time there's a disagreement, we're heading straight
Speaker 5: toward a car but this one does have the potential
Speaker 5: of a hell of a high level fight. And as
Speaker 5: Andrew Jackson famously said of the Supreme Court many moons ago,
Speaker 5: they've made their ruling, Now let them enforce it. You
Speaker 5: don't want to have that in our system, open defiance
Speaker 5: of one branch for another.
Speaker 4: I'd be bad.
Speaker 5: Trump has indicated I'll go along with the courts if
Speaker 5: they give me a final ruling.
Speaker 2: So Andrew Jackson said that that's a Didn't somebody say
Speaker 2: how big is their army or something like that, something
Speaker 2: a similar sort of thing. You and what army the
Speaker 2: sort of thing?
Speaker 5: Yeah, essentially, Yeah, that ain't good though, No, No, that
Speaker 5: might be something like I mean, if the Supreme Court said, now,
Speaker 5: you've got to bring those people back and the administration said, no,
Speaker 5: we're not gonna that would be a constitutional crisis. Oh.
Speaker 2: I know what I was going to say earlier, and
Speaker 2: I been forgetting to say it all day long. I
Speaker 2: feel like because I keep thinking about the politics of
Speaker 2: this more than the law of this, but the politics
Speaker 2: of this. If I'm Trump, I would think, let's get
Speaker 2: that guy back here, because we're booting out all kinds
Speaker 2: of illegals. People are on our side on this. This
Speaker 2: one's causing all this trouble. Just get him back here,
Speaker 2: We'll send him somewhere else, or put him in jail
Speaker 2: for something.
Speaker 5: Well yeah, or say yeah, hey, this guy, there's a
Speaker 5: question mark. Let's have a hearing, then boot his ass
Speaker 5: out again, because if what they say is clear, his
Speaker 5: ass will be booted.
Speaker 2: Right. So instead of being a Pam Bondi and karenly Levitt,
Speaker 2: you know, fighting this really really hard over this one guy,
Speaker 2: I think politically he'd be better off given in on
Speaker 2: this one and just continuing to deport people faster than
Speaker 2: anybody ever has, or.
Speaker 5: Not give in, but just go along and work through
Speaker 5: the process I just described. But yeah, I see what
Speaker 5: you're saying. Although if he is indeed an MS thirteen
Speaker 5: guy who was a oh, let's you know what we
Speaker 5: had to where is that the dude was a repeat offender,
Speaker 5: wife beater. Yeah, Caroline Levet, this is a tough one.
Speaker 5: This is a tough one. Yeah, I want to listen
Speaker 5: to this. But man, I took this in from both
Speaker 5: sides all day yesterday.
Speaker 9: It was revealed through Maryland's court documents that Abraio Garcia's
Speaker 9: wife petitioned for an order of protection against him for
Speaker 9: two instances of domestic violence in May of twenty twenty one,
Speaker 9: and here is the order right here. The court ordered
Speaker 9: that the respondent committed the following acts of abuse once
Speaker 9: in May of twenty twenty one, assault in any degree,
Speaker 9: and on May fourth of twenty twenty one, he punched
Speaker 9: and scratched his wife, ripped off her shirt, and grabbed
Speaker 9: and bruised her. This is from a court in Maryland.
Speaker 9: So not only are Democrats rushing to defend an illegal criminal,
Speaker 9: foreign terrorist gang member, but also an apparent woman beater.
Speaker 2: Right, So she went to the cops because he was
Speaker 2: violent and said all those things in there documented and
Speaker 2: all that sort of stuff. But now she says, we
Speaker 2: worked it all out. He's a loving dad and father,
Speaker 2: and I stand by him and love him, and it's
Speaker 2: horrible what has happened to him for some reason.
Speaker 5: Hmmm, battered wife syndrome. Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know. I'm not exactly sure what made
Speaker 2: her change tune on that, But that's that's what she's
Speaker 2: that's what she's saying now.
Speaker 5: In a related topic, the Wall Street Journal Editorial board
Speaker 5: in a staunchly pro Trumpy editorial, paragraph after paragraph describing
Speaker 5: how brilliant the success on the border has been, controlling it.
Speaker 5: The astonishing change in statistics. According to US Border Customs
Speaker 5: and Border Protection. Who would know, in March, seventy two
Speaker 5: hundred illegal immigrants were detained at the southwest border and
Speaker 5: another thirty nine hundred and thirty eight hundred at ports
Speaker 5: of entry. So that's eleven thousand encounters in March. Previous March,
Speaker 5: it wasn't eleven thousand, it was one hundred and ninety thousand.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 5: And it's lower than even during the early days of
Speaker 5: the COVID nineteen pandemic. They point out that he Trump
Speaker 5: has put a lie to the Biden. We need laws.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's a absolutely glowing testament to the success
Speaker 5: of the Trump border policies and the point they're driving toward.
Speaker 4: And this is true.
Speaker 5: One surprise that I'm quoting is that mister Trump hasn't
Speaker 5: taken more credit for this accomplishment. Instead, he's pressing forward
Speaker 5: with deportations, deporting gang members and criminals as popular. But
Speaker 5: public support drops when it starts to separate families or
Speaker 5: happen without due process, and then they say, and they point.
Speaker 4: Out and this is so true. Friends.
Speaker 5: The executive order stuff is great, but it can be
Speaker 5: overturned on a dime by the next Democrat to be
Speaker 5: in the Oval office. And they're urging him. Get with
Speaker 5: Congress now and pass serious immigration reform. Get this stuff
Speaker 5: on the book, says law, and that way it lasts.
Speaker 2: Wow, that'd be huge. Carl Robe was talking the other
Speaker 2: day about he doesn't understand why Trump hasn't taken a
Speaker 2: victory lap on his biggest success. Yeah, so far, on
Speaker 2: what was the number two issue he got elected on,
Speaker 2: And that would be the perfect time to do it.
Speaker 2: Go down to the border, give a big speech with
Speaker 2: the stats you just read about success, and then say, Congress,
Speaker 2: I want you to pass legislation that blah blah blah,
Speaker 2: and there'd be momentum for it.
Speaker 5: Tighten up asylum, make the pathways for legal immigration to
Speaker 5: work well, make the easier.
Speaker 2: Make the Democrats, because you'd get it through the House.
Speaker 2: But make the Democrat or maybe you wouldn't, depending on
Speaker 2: what the legislation is. But make the Democrats in the
Speaker 2: Senate vote against some sort of immigration law. Put him
Speaker 2: in that position again.
Speaker 5: Let him try to demagog it and speak plain common
Speaker 5: sense supported by eighty five percent of the American people.
Speaker 4: You will, you will beat them like a drum.
Speaker 2: All for that some actual legislation that is the new
Speaker 2: law that we in theory would follow. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's going to take a little more patience and
Speaker 5: grinding though. And Trump, I think, and this is not
Speaker 5: a criticism exactly, it's just an observation.
Speaker 4: I think he's a little.
Speaker 5: Intoxicated with the speed with which he can get stuff
Speaker 5: done by executive orders and reforming agencies and that sort
Speaker 5: of thing. And I don't want him to stop the
Speaker 5: good stuff he's doing on that score, but we've also
Speaker 5: got to work on legislation, so it's permanent.
Speaker 2: I mentioned this yesterday. I think he's on day eighty six.
Speaker 2: Now Trump has been president for eighty six days or
Speaker 2: very close to that. It just doesn't even seem possible.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and there are actually some polls out showing a
Speaker 5: little Trump fatigue already.
Speaker 2: How would you not have that?
Speaker 5: Because the pace of change in chaos is so hot.
Speaker 5: You know, if I could be heard in his inner circle,
Speaker 5: I'd be saying, if we can pace ourselves a little bit,
Speaker 5: we end up getting more done because we could not
Speaker 5: get routed in the midterms. We could rout them in
Speaker 5: the mid terms. But one of the risks we face
Speaker 5: is that people are getting burned out on the uncertainty.
Speaker 5: But you know, I'm not in his inner circle, not
Speaker 5: in his outer circle.
Speaker 2: You're in no circle what's on.
Speaker 4: I'm in no circle whatsoever, a circle of my own making.
Speaker 2: I think I'm going to write up a will during
Speaker 2: the commercials. I thought I was feeling better, but no,
Speaker 2: I'm feeling worse. So jot down some things.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sure, sure.
Speaker 2: Am I of sound mind and body. I'm of sound mind.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I'm of sound body.
Speaker 4: Michael, do you have an opinion on the mister Armstrong
Speaker 4: sound cleaned?
Speaker 2: His house? Is your house cleaning?
Speaker 10: Right?
Speaker 2: You don't w a Gene Hackney situation, right, rat feces,
Speaker 2: et cetera.
Speaker 4: People talk.
Speaker 2: I can promise you I have no rat feces in
Speaker 2: my house. Clutter can money and clutter, but yes I can. Okay,
Speaker 2: we will finish strong.
Speaker 7: We got married two years ago and he sees me
Speaker 7: in my wedding dress coming down the aisle.
Speaker 2: This man does not shed a tear.
Speaker 1: My dad gave this beautiful speech on our wedding day.
Speaker 1: Nothing yesterday.
Speaker 2: He's watching this golf.
Speaker 1: Tournament, and he cried when the whatever his name is,
Speaker 1: when he won.
Speaker 7: He cried over a gulf.
Speaker 2: It is the maddest I've ever been.
Speaker 4: He has a point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if he doesn't tear up at all these other things,
Speaker 2: but does when he's watching a golfer win a tournament, that.
Speaker 4: Is as a hell of a great tournament.
Speaker 5: Though, Oh the years of struggle, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 2: Everything we believe about kids and phones might be wrong.
Speaker 2: According to a new study out of the University of South.
Speaker 4: Florida, it's not, but go on Florida Man.
Speaker 2: He surveyed fifteen hundred kids ages eleven to thirteen, kids
Speaker 2: with smartphones and found that those kids reported better mental
Speaker 2: health than those without smartphones on a number of different measures,
Speaker 2: including higher self esteem, being less likely to feel depressed,
Speaker 2: and this held across socio economic differences of the children
Speaker 2: being a surveyed this survey challenge and the people who
Speaker 2: did the survey, by the way, they're big fans of
Speaker 2: the Jonathan Chate book Anxious Nation, and they weren't expecting
Speaker 2: these results themselves. They say, the USF survey challenges of
Speaker 2: belief that kids with cell phones are more likely to
Speaker 2: be shut ins who never leave their bedroom. In fact,
Speaker 2: surveyed kids with smartphones were overall more likely to spend
Speaker 2: time with friends in person. Middle schoolers were using phones
Speaker 2: to spend time online with their friends, do school related tasks,
Speaker 2: play learning games, and coordinate hangouts with friends.
Speaker 5: I have a few notices of skepticism to sound and
Speaker 5: I have an open mind about this stuff because I
Speaker 5: want to make sure my opinions are well founded. But
Speaker 5: number one, where there is self reporting, there is bad data.
Speaker 4: A researcher said that once, and it's absolutely true. Uh.
Speaker 5: Secondly, it sounds to me like they're measuring popularity and
Speaker 5: fitting in at this moment as opposed a long term
Speaker 5: mental health.
Speaker 4: But I am intrigued. I'll look into it.
Speaker 2: My son was the last one in his group to
Speaker 2: get a phone, and he missed out on a lot
Speaker 2: of conversations and get together some stuff because he didn't
Speaker 2: have a phone. His final thoughts.
Speaker 10: So well comments and entertains yas closure for the show.
Speaker 2: Beautiful. Here's your host for final thoughts, Joe Getty.
Speaker 4: Let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew.
Speaker 4: To wrap up the show. There is our technical director
Speaker 4: pressing the buttons. Hey, Mike Lanzelow, what's your final thought?
Speaker 5: Yeah, when the NFL starts back up, I'm gonna do
Speaker 5: a sports bet with my brother and whoever loses is
Speaker 5: gonna be a footstool for the day. Yes, the human footstool.
Speaker 5: Katie Green are esteemed mus woman. As a final thought, Katie.
Speaker 6: I've put together a new Katie's corner for today and
Speaker 6: the Hey a driveway.
Speaker 2: Video is available there at arms so.
Speaker 5: You can see the people involved in Yes, what may
Speaker 5: be the funniest audio we've ever played.
Speaker 2: Jack a final thought for us, the common cold, which
Speaker 2: is what I think I have or something like that,
Speaker 2: is just so we gotta do something about that. Can
Speaker 2: we make that our moonshoti Ela, Let's skip Mars and
Speaker 2: cure the common freaking gold.
Speaker 5: Yeah, dude, that or mosquitoes either way, just you know,
Speaker 5: Mars is lovely, but how about back your honors? My
Speaker 5: final thought is kind of lame, but as funny. Jan
Speaker 5: in San Diego emailed us with the same thought I had.
Speaker 5: I went to the University of Illinois. Our team is
Speaker 5: the Fighting Aliini and every time I hear the Fighting
Speaker 5: Oligarchs tour, I just think of a college with a
Speaker 5: mascot that's an oligarch, the fighting Oligarchs.
Speaker 4: It wouldn't be like the Monopoly.
Speaker 5: Money guy or something like that, charging around the stadium
Speaker 5: waving a flag.
Speaker 2: Those people would have you win. Footstools are Strong and
Speaker 2: Getty wrapping up another grueling four hour workday.
Speaker 5: Every seat in our stadium Human foot store. So many think,
Speaker 5: so little time good Armstrong in geedddy dot com.
Speaker 4: Check out Katie's.
Speaker 5: Corner spelled with two k's the hot links. You can
Speaker 5: buy some swag, drop us note mail bag at armstrong
Speaker 5: getdy dot com.
Speaker 2: So see tomorrow, God bless America.
Speaker 4: Don't vote to give tax breaks.
Speaker 2: I'm Strong and Getty, but this is the PLA.
Speaker 1: We will not be silent, So stop yelling.
Speaker 2: At me pretty please you sugar on top.
Speaker 4: We're happy the way we are. Okay, all these crazy thinking.
Speaker 5: As that great Chicago and Ferris Bueller wants noted, or you're.
Speaker 4: Not going to hear much about that on corporate television.
Speaker 4: You should be really pissed.
Speaker 10: You there.
Speaker 3: Your time is expired.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty