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 Hey, Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 3: I will move on from this, but some of these
Speaker 3: texts are really good. First, we got this one, Jack
Speaker 3: needs to find a nineteenth century doctor for blood letting.
Speaker 3: That's not a bad play my work. But Jack, I'm
Speaker 3: literally lying here waiting to check in to rehab for
Speaker 3: alcoholism right now. But I've been a listener for probably
Speaker 3: fifteen years. I just want you to know that you've
Speaker 3: given me the strength I need to follow through. So
Speaker 3: good luck to you.
Speaker 2: Wow, yeah, yeah, amazing.
Speaker 3: One day at a time. You don't have to take
Speaker 3: on anything for what am I going to do with
Speaker 3: my brother's wedding? Or how am I going to handle Thanksgiving? No,
Speaker 3: just today, only got to deal with today.
Speaker 2: Excellent.
Speaker 1: Coming up an incredibly controversial topic that will get us
Speaker 1: banned from the air, So stay tuned, won't you?
Speaker 3: Cool?
Speaker 1: Uh, First though, it's time to take fun look back
Speaker 1: at the week that was. It's cow clips of the week.
Speaker 3: It's cow. They call it cow clips of the Week.
Speaker 4: It is cow.
Speaker 5: Okay, this there I'm surprised.
Speaker 3: Six houth. Let's just say Republican Senator Bernie Moreno of
Speaker 3: Ohio calling his former son in law, Ohio Congressman Max
Speaker 3: Miller a madman.
Speaker 1: Look, he called me and he said Max, He said, Maxie,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're going to be able to,
Speaker 1: you know, pull this one out.
Speaker 2: This is truly the seventh level of health.
Speaker 1: There's a divergence of interest between parents and children.
Speaker 2: Fine, I think that asked.
Speaker 1: There is so much more that unites us than divides us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the murdered those in the street.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to be in the same party with
Speaker 3: a San Prik. I can tell you that right now.
Speaker 1: Thankskeeping is also a time that's incredibly painful for many
Speaker 1: people in our communities.
Speaker 3: My favorite holiday is Thanksgiving.
Speaker 2: Yep, I don't want to cancel it. I actually love it.
Speaker 6: Did you ever support a self described socialist candidate?
Speaker 2: No, no way, by God, no.
Speaker 3: Let the streets soak in their red capitalist bloods.
Speaker 7: We're talking about the Strait, the opening of the Strait,
Speaker 7: having it opened literally by tomorrow. The IRGC is continuing
Speaker 7: attacks in the goal.
Speaker 6: We heard attack that would be the biggest attack since
Speaker 6: you world War two.
Speaker 1: For the first time, Iran is getting specific about what's
Speaker 1: in a deal.
Speaker 6: This is the last for them to sign a good documentary.
Speaker 1: I was taking a walk the other night and I
Speaker 1: said to my buddy, look, it's uranus, which Wow, concused
Speaker 1: him briefly, Michael.
Speaker 2: It was just it was hanging there.
Speaker 3: Why you had to do it?
Speaker 2: I had to pick it. Uranus was hanging there like
Speaker 2: a ripe punk. That is unfortunate. No, see that. No, Wow,
Speaker 2: I regret that moment.
Speaker 1: Haven't at all, And now we're rerunning it.
Speaker 3: I thought it was supposed to be highlights, not low
Speaker 3: points of the week.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, if anything, we underplayed the professor who
Speaker 1: believes that children are better judges of their best interests
Speaker 1: than their parents. This guy is a law professor at Yale,
Speaker 1: America's number one law school, and he's the head of
Speaker 1: one of the colleges at Yale, and he's out of
Speaker 1: his effing mind.
Speaker 3: Howd that issue poll ninety nine to one? You know,
Speaker 3: I knew somebody who they never went that far, but
Speaker 3: they used to talk all about this was a PhD person,
Speaker 3: very smart, one of the smartest people I've ever known, intellectually,
Speaker 3: and they just talk all the time about they were childless,
Speaker 3: people have kids and they're just left to their own
Speaker 3: to try to figure out how to do that, and
Speaker 3: we need to have a system. I mean, this should
Speaker 3: be they should be, you know, taught how to do
Speaker 3: this or anything like that. And always said, yeah, by who,
Speaker 3: I mean your parents or your grandparents or friends, but
Speaker 3: by who, And they they saw some sort of role
Speaker 3: for something, you know, the government or whatever, because people
Speaker 3: just can't do this on their own. How do you
Speaker 3: come to the conclusion that society hasn't figured out a
Speaker 3: way now we're kind of trying to destroy it the
Speaker 3: way we move around and you know, families not staying
Speaker 3: together and all that sort of stuff. But in general,
Speaker 3: grandparents know a lot about how to raise kids, or
Speaker 3: your parents or whatever. There's a lot of knowledge there.
Speaker 3: You don't need the government. And then some agency or whatever,
Speaker 3: probably full of people who are childless with ridiculous degrees,
Speaker 3: making the decision.
Speaker 1: And here's where it all comes together. And I remember
Speaker 1: this and I regret some of it as a dad.
Speaker 1: Folks who traffic in the world of ideas.
Speaker 2: And want to.
Speaker 1: Establish themselves as an original and important thinker.
Speaker 2: They are the most.
Speaker 1: Likely to be swept up in something that is utterly
Speaker 1: ineffective because they're so in love with being the innovator.
Speaker 1: It's one of the reasons the intellectuals or young college
Speaker 1: grads or whatever are currently falling for communism and socialism.
Speaker 1: For God's sake, it's why they are so dangerous, because
Speaker 1: they have that need.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: And I know there are such things as parenting classes
Speaker 3: and stuff like that, and I'm sure there's plenty of
Speaker 3: good ones, but I maybe because where I live, I
Speaker 3: know a lot of them that are that whole. Never
Speaker 3: use the word no, because that's gonna give them a
Speaker 3: just idiotic like that.
Speaker 2: Here's my advice. Go with the old wisdom.
Speaker 3: Ask your mom or your grandma whether saying no is
Speaker 3: a good idea to a four year.
Speaker 1: Old, and when they stop laughing that they will answer
Speaker 1: you yes.
Speaker 2: And Yet, who who embraces such a.
Speaker 1: Looney Tunes philosophy of parenting is the so called gentle
Speaker 1: parenting thing?
Speaker 2: Who does that?
Speaker 1: College educated, quote unquote smart people the upper crust. There
Speaker 1: are very few coal miners embracing the concept. There are
Speaker 1: very few you know, checkers at Target, et cetera.
Speaker 3: And just thinking about it. How many adults have you
Speaker 3: ever known that thought? Yeah, my parents, it's never telling
Speaker 3: me no would have been a good idea, or I
Speaker 3: sure wish my parents had never said no, or whatever.
Speaker 3: I mean, who as an adult at the end, you know,
Speaker 3: once you grow up, ever has a positive thing to
Speaker 3: say about that philosophy? I've never heard it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, why it's true exactly, And I'm getting close to
Speaker 1: understanding it. I think maybe on my death bet I'll
Speaker 1: figure it out. But for the third time today citing
Speaker 1: that C. S. Lewis quote about how if you want
Speaker 1: to get a perverse ideology and a revolution going whatever,
Speaker 1: the tough nut to crack is common practical people. The
Speaker 1: intellectuals you can get easy. They're they're they're easy to
Speaker 1: knock down. They're like a particularly wobbly bowling pin to
Speaker 1: get to go along with your schemes. It's the practical
Speaker 1: people that are hard. What that means to humanity, I
Speaker 1: don't know. You know what's interesting and why. One of
Speaker 1: the reasons I'm fairly worshipful of the founding fathers of
Speaker 1: this country, and I'm being reminded of a lot of
Speaker 1: their wisdom and the way they looked at the world
Speaker 1: through Tim sander first fabulous book Proclaiming Liberty. Is that
Speaker 1: they were extremely bright, but probably because of the nature
Speaker 1: of living in the eighteenth century, they're also extremely practical, Like,
Speaker 1: you couldn't you couldn't ignore reality for twenty minutes in
Speaker 1: the eighteenth century, or you would be eaten by a
Speaker 1: bar or waylaid by highwaymen, or dead of some disease
Speaker 1: that we cure easily now. So anyway, yeah, because they
Speaker 1: were unquestionably intellectuals, I mean, my god, they were incredibly
Speaker 1: well educated, but they're also I'm so practical.
Speaker 3: I don't know why this popped into my head. Have
Speaker 3: you ever read The Education of Henry Adams? No, he
Speaker 3: is in that family line of the Adams family. Do
Speaker 3: Do Do Doo with John Adams John Quinfce family?
Speaker 2: I think you're confused.
Speaker 3: Yes, Anyway, there's a seen in there. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 3: it's in that book where uh, Henry Adams is like
Speaker 3: throwing a fit and doesn't want to go to school,
Speaker 3: and his grandpa, who is John Quincy Adams, just comes
Speaker 3: and grabs him by the hand and pretty much drags
Speaker 3: him to the schoolhouse and makes him go to school
Speaker 3: and I've always for some reason that pops me in
Speaker 3: at me with such a you know, ah elevated smart
Speaker 3: They all went to Harvard blah blah blah. It was noo,
Speaker 3: you're going to school. What are you talking about? Grandpa
Speaker 3: comes in and says, that's not an option.
Speaker 1: We're going to school right right. I'll bet that Harvard professor.
Speaker 2: Would not approve of that.
Speaker 1: The child accurately has a better concept of his needs
Speaker 1: and self interest in the parent. I think maybe I've
Speaker 1: defined what makes a great person, a great man, a
Speaker 1: great woman. They combine enough intellect to be able to
Speaker 1: handle ideas and you know, and think about the world
Speaker 1: in a creat of way, but they are not unmoored
Speaker 1: from practicality.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: I've solved it. Hey, hey, solved philosopher. A wise and
Speaker 1: benevolent philosopher team.
Speaker 2: That's what we need.
Speaker 3: It's all we needed.
Speaker 2: I wish I'd thought of that earlier.
Speaker 3: We had to wait till long.
Speaker 2: What are you going to do?
Speaker 3: So what's the thing you got coming up? You got
Speaker 3: something now?
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I was going to talk about Islam, fundamentalist
Speaker 1: Islam and how it's incompatible with the West, which, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know, I've talked about it more than once, but
Speaker 1: I've got some new examples and stuff like that. But
Speaker 1: there was one particular aspect of the question that I
Speaker 1: wanted to uncover, and I ran into a what's the
Speaker 1: best word, like an active disinformation campaign COO, which I
Speaker 1: find a thought provoking in really really troubling.
Speaker 3: Cool as a topic, not cool that it's happening. Also,
Speaker 3: Greg Guttfeld his comedy routine include a little screen about
Speaker 3: how young many working anymore that I thought was really interesting.
Speaker 3: Maybe we'll get to that next day.
Speaker 2: Here Hartstrong Hettie.
Speaker 7: So apparently America has a new growth industry to stay
Speaker 7: at home boyfriend.
Speaker 2: That's right, he's not.
Speaker 7: Unemployed, he's between opportunities. We used to have another term
Speaker 7: for a jobless dude who refuses to leave home was
Speaker 7: loser or if that doesn't work, Jim Acosta what. Meanwhile,
Speaker 7: for the third time in American history, women now hold
Speaker 7: more jobs than men. In the last year, men in
Speaker 7: the workforce fell by one hundred and forty thousand. Meanwhile,
Speaker 7: women gained twice that number of the one point two
Speaker 7: million jobs added between February twenty twenty four and February
Speaker 7: twenty twenty six, two thirds went to women. To fact,
Speaker 7: only about sixty seven percent of US men are.
Speaker 3: Even in the labor force.
Speaker 7: A full third of men never or barely work.
Speaker 3: Those numbers and we've hit those numbers before are shocking
Speaker 3: and should be a bigger topic of conversation. And I know,
Speaker 3: just being out in the dating world, the number of
Speaker 3: women to talk about finding a guy who like can
Speaker 3: support himself right between can't support himself and can't get
Speaker 3: an erection. It definitely makes your odds better if he
Speaker 3: doesn't do both of those things.
Speaker 1: Well, wow, I'm born proud of myself than I was
Speaker 1: when I woke up.
Speaker 2: So there was a back and forth. Not too long ago.
Speaker 1: New York Times had an article by a young woman,
Speaker 1: a think piece as young Intellectual, was talking about how
Speaker 1: her generation Gen Z or whatever they are, millennials something
Speaker 1: one of those had given up on work and because
Speaker 1: you know, there's no point I know then the reply
Speaker 1: to that, And it strikes me that there are so
Speaker 1: many benefits to selling victimhood. Political benefits, media benefits. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's an attractive thing to sell people that it's not
Speaker 1: your fault you should give up.
Speaker 2: Well, I will take care of you.
Speaker 1: But it used to be the you know Midwestern ork
Speaker 1: ethic or judaeis Christian principles.
Speaker 2: It's Calvinism or.
Speaker 1: Something pushed back so hard against that that could never
Speaker 1: get started.
Speaker 2: But now it's like it's super popular.
Speaker 3: Well, it can only be popular if it's an option.
Speaker 3: Right for all of human history, up until the last
Speaker 3: blink of an eye.
Speaker 2: It was not an option.
Speaker 3: How you would have starved to death like by next Wednesday.
Speaker 3: So you were going to figure something out. It's like
Speaker 3: a buddy of mine, I always remember because we were
Speaker 3: listening to the news and that star came up. It's
Speaker 3: like today jobs numbers came out today and they hit
Speaker 3: you with all the numbers. How many people got a job,
Speaker 3: and this many unemployment, this and then this many thousand
Speaker 3: people stopped looking for it. And this buddy of mine,
Speaker 3: who had two kids, he's a mechanic, said, who stops
Speaker 3: looking for work? What is that? I've never stopped looking
Speaker 3: for work.
Speaker 2: When I have a job, I look for work and
Speaker 2: till I find work.
Speaker 3: Who gets to stop looking for It's for people who
Speaker 3: either are unaware of the way to get by off
Speaker 3: the taxpayer or are unwilling to live off the taxpayer,
Speaker 3: which thank god, has still a lot of people.
Speaker 5: But right, right, guys, has fifty seven million men unemployed.
Speaker 3: Of healthy working age that just aren't interested in working.
Speaker 3: I don't know if that's numbers right, but it's a
Speaker 3: lot on people. We're through here. Well, it's the only
Speaker 3: the way I look at the way the world should
Speaker 3: to be structured. And I'm a pretty hard hearted small
Speaker 3: government guy.
Speaker 2: It sarved the lazy. I have the t shirts.
Speaker 3: Starve the lazy. It shouldn't even be an option. You
Speaker 3: don't have to deal with it as a cultural, moral,
Speaker 3: ethical responsibility. You'd freak and starve, and more importantly, your
Speaker 3: kids would starve. And we're kind of built to like
Speaker 3: not let our kids starve, right like, we'll do anything
Speaker 3: to keep our kids from starving, which will make you
Speaker 3: take jobs you don't want, or multiple jobs, or getting
Speaker 3: getting new skills, or all kinds of different things will happen.
Speaker 1: There comes a time when the scammers get so good
Speaker 1: there's no stop in their scam. I just thought, worry,
Speaker 1: sometimes we're at that point in democracy.
Speaker 3: Your shame, we need more shame. I've been saying this
Speaker 3: for years. Yes, you should be ashamed. If you're of
Speaker 3: working age and you're sitting at home living off the taxpayer,
Speaker 3: and especially if you've got a family, you should be
Speaker 3: ashamed until you can get out of that situation.
Speaker 2: H Ring the bell, baby shame. I would be, bring it.
Speaker 2: I would be.
Speaker 3: I still could be if I had up in a
Speaker 3: situation where I got a couple of kids and lose
Speaker 3: this job and you know I gotta figure out, I
Speaker 3: will be ashamed that I can't support my family and
Speaker 3: I should be.
Speaker 2: Right right, yeah, oh boy. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be all doomy and despairy, I
Speaker 1: really don't. But I'm busy yelling at the lazy yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: or yeah, just the physically kicking them in the ass.
Speaker 1: They need a good kicking the ass, and the best
Speaker 1: way to do that is to kick them in their asso.
Speaker 1: I just think there is no stopping the cycle of
Speaker 1: prosperity to comfort to decadence, correct and the best off.
Speaker 1: I think the best you can do, and you kind
Speaker 1: of have to do it. To your point about feeding
Speaker 1: your children, is you if you've sensed that your society
Speaker 1: is descending into decadence, then decay.
Speaker 2: Or whatever you want to call the stages of it.
Speaker 1: You know, going from the US to Britain to France.
Speaker 1: You have to see if you can slow it to
Speaker 1: get you and your offspring through it. But I'm not
Speaker 1: sure there's any stopping it.
Speaker 2: If you don't know how.
Speaker 3: If you ever used the term shame spiral around this,
Speaker 3: please don't ever talk to me. If you regularly talking
Speaker 3: about me time, Please don't ever talk to me all
Speaker 3: those sorts of things. Just keep keep that stuff away
Speaker 3: from me.
Speaker 2: What's the other one? Self care?
Speaker 3: Self care? Yeah, that's what I was thinking of. The
Speaker 3: self care when you're self care.
Speaker 1: Different than self pleasure, A totally different concepts. Okay, a
Speaker 1: very serious intellectual discussion. Next after that idiotic joke, they stay.
Speaker 2: Boomed, Armstrong and getty.
Speaker 3: Do you know about the website brick Center. We'll have
Speaker 3: to tell you about that coming up. It's very mean spirited.
Speaker 3: It is mean spirited, Oh I do not know, and
Speaker 3: entertaining and hilarious. Okay, Oh that's unfortunate. So uh, I've
Speaker 3: been trying to figure out how to introduce this, I uh,
Speaker 3: and looking back in my life, they are like three
Speaker 3: things that have fascinated me every second since I discovered them.
Speaker 3: Number One, the opposite sex. I was gonna say, that's
Speaker 3: got to be on the list.
Speaker 2: Top of the list, number two.
Speaker 1: Music and number three political systems and how they work
Speaker 1: since I.
Speaker 2: Was a kid.
Speaker 1: My third one origami Wow, a beautiful heart, ancient and beautiful.
Speaker 1: But I am absolutely fascinated by different political systems, how
Speaker 1: they work in the societies. You can't separate a political
Speaker 1: system from the culture that it takes place in, so
Speaker 1: all that stuff why human beings do what they do.
Speaker 1: And you know, famously, and at the butt of some
Speaker 1: terribly unfortunate jokes, fascinated with the rise of the Nazis
Speaker 1: in Germany and how a very intelligent, advanced society blah
Speaker 1: blah blah. Just fascinated by that stuff. And Islam political
Speaker 1: Islam is absolutely in the very very top tier of
Speaker 1: things to look at if you share my fascination, because
Speaker 1: it's an incredibly powerful force on earth. It may be
Speaker 1: the single most powerful force on Earth if you look
Speaker 1: at the number of adherents it has and its effectiveness
Speaker 1: as opposed to say, democracy, which I'm a big fan
Speaker 1: of but is waning in effectiveness and waning in numbers.
Speaker 2: So anyway, having said that, and this took a twist
Speaker 2: for me.
Speaker 1: As I've mentioned earlier, what you're about to hear is
Speaker 1: a fellow by.
Speaker 2: The name of.
Speaker 3: Eddie.
Speaker 1: What is his last name, It doesn't matter. He's testifying
Speaker 1: in front of a Texas city council about whether to
Speaker 1: let a five acre Islamic center in in that town
Speaker 1: in Texas. He, as he makes clear, is a Christian
Speaker 1: refugee from Iran. And we'll play that then discuss a
Speaker 1: couple of things.
Speaker 6: Hello, my name is Eddie Sa. I'm a Sharia La
Speaker 6: survivor from Iran, and I am here to tell you
Speaker 6: this is a dangerous ideology or along in their country,
Speaker 6: every country that is Islamic.
Speaker 3: Now, it used to.
Speaker 6: Be a Christian country, and will we were soft Christians
Speaker 6: and we allowed these people to come in, bring their
Speaker 6: shari A law into our countries and slowly kill usself
Speaker 6: left and right. Let me make it very clear to you.
Speaker 6: Christianity is a personal relationship with God. Where it's says
Speaker 6: render aund to Caesars. What is Caesars render ond to God?
Speaker 6: What is God? Islam is shari a lah dean with
Speaker 6: Dawa religion and states which is not even compatible with
Speaker 6: the American thing. And when they these people will use
Speaker 6: takiya to lie to you, to manipulate you, because whenever
Speaker 6: Islam is little, they will lie to you and tell
Speaker 6: you they come in peace. This this is a bad idea,
Speaker 6: and you're gonna regret not listening to people like us
Speaker 6: who lived under shari Alah.
Speaker 3: Wow that response from the crowd.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I wanted to nail down a couple of
Speaker 1: things before talking about this. First of all, there are
Speaker 1: and different people use different terms, but there are absolutely
Speaker 1: reformed Muslims who view Islam as a personal faith in
Speaker 1: the same way a Lutheran does, of course, roughly different terminology,
Speaker 1: different God, different beliefs. But yeah, many millions. But the
Speaker 1: problem is there are hundreds of millions who don't. And again,
Speaker 1: as a political system of political movement, there is in
Speaker 1: fundamentalist Islam, and that's most Muslims. There's no concept of
Speaker 1: the secular Islam is a is a prescription for everything
Speaker 1: God holds supreme authority, leaving no room for independent human
Speaker 1: legislation that contradicts Shariah, the divine law.
Speaker 3: It's your government, it's your justice system at your.
Speaker 2: Schools, exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he used the term din Islam defines itself as
Speaker 1: a complete way of living in life, covering personal ethics,
Speaker 1: social rules, governance, the financial system, everything.
Speaker 2: There is no.
Speaker 1: Secular anything to most Muslims, okay, And.
Speaker 2: It's worth remembering.
Speaker 1: The second thing, though, that I wanted to nail down
Speaker 1: is he uses the term takiya that I was familiar with,
Speaker 1: but I wanted to make sure I had it nailed
Speaker 1: down before I brought it to the air.
Speaker 2: And it literally is.
Speaker 1: Back in the day, Mohammad said, because you remember back
Speaker 1: in the day, I mean way back in the day,
Speaker 1: people killed each other for being the wrong religion all
Speaker 1: the time. They still do in the Muslim world anyway. Ah,
Speaker 1: but it was it was said in the Kran that
Speaker 1: if somebody is going to kill you for being a Muslim,
Speaker 1: it's okay to say I'm not a Muslim to save
Speaker 1: your life. Don't think that's a mortal sin. And again,
Speaker 1: I am not a scholar, but you can go ahead
Speaker 1: and do that.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: I've been studying this since I was taken god government
Speaker 1: and politics of the Middle East as an eighteen year old,
Speaker 1: and I'm familiar with takia that in some interpretations of Islam,
Speaker 1: it is a much more generalized you can deceive to
Speaker 1: advance Islam. But in trying to find that nail it down,
Speaker 1: I ran into this wall of AI, systems of Google,
Speaker 1: of a couple other places I looked where they denied.
Speaker 1: They said, it's only that literal interpretation that I mentioned first,
Speaker 1: and anybody says otherwise is a liar. It does not
Speaker 1: mean a generalized ability to be dishonest or to trick
Speaker 1: people in the name of It doesn't mean that. It doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that. It doesn't mean that. And I was like,
Speaker 1: whoa wait minute, And so I did some more digging,
Speaker 1: and yeah, there are lots and lots and lots of
Speaker 1: highly respected Islamic scholars, for instance, for the old scholars.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah, Islamic scholars, and you know, I
Speaker 1: can quote them chapter and verse here that say, in essence,
Speaker 1: Tikeia evolved into a tool of stealth gihod, a strategy
Speaker 1: that permits deception to advance Islamic goals under the guise
Speaker 1: of peace or coexistence. And I'm not claiming every Muslim
Speaker 1: interprets it that way, because there are plenty that don't,
Speaker 1: plenty of scholars who don't. But the fact that I
Speaker 1: ran into the establishment denying that that's even an interpretation,
Speaker 1: and I had to work at it to get past that.
Speaker 2: That surprised me.
Speaker 3: Not an accident that it happened to be the politically
Speaker 3: correct side that it took.
Speaker 1: Oh right, right, yeah, the Zeno file side. The elogian
Speaker 1: Imam l Ghazali, praised in Western universities as a voice
Speaker 1: of reasons, stated in this book that lying is not
Speaker 1: only allowed, but obligatory if it advances Islam. Quote if
Speaker 1: a lie is the only way to reach a good end,
Speaker 1: then it is permitted. In his logic, anything that benefits
Speaker 1: Islam is a good end because Islam dominating the globe
Speaker 1: is what is demanded in the Qur'an. Or you got
Speaker 1: this other authority he contained contains the sayings of Mohammed,
Speaker 1: which clearly an openly state the prophet Muhammad said war
Speaker 1: is deceit. Another explains that lying is permitted, and it's
Speaker 1: it's a little shocking to me that the xenophile crowd,
Speaker 1: or the I don't want to be a bigot crowd,
Speaker 1: or I don't want to be called an islamophobe islamophobe
Speaker 1: crowd has been this.
Speaker 2: Successful in like scourging.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you want to know about per interpretations
Speaker 1: of Christianity.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, you could.
Speaker 1: Go down that rabbit hole and never come out. If
Speaker 1: you're ten years old, you'll still be there when you're eighty.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I should do a little of that today, just for fun.
Speaker 3: Ask some leading questions about, you know, the evils of
Speaker 3: the uh Inquisition or whatever, and let them blast away
Speaker 3: at Christianity because I'm sure they got plenty Oh yeah, crusades, well, sure, right.
Speaker 1: Or if you wanted to know about people in odd
Speaker 1: religions how they treat women, you could find dreams of
Speaker 1: information about a handful of weirdos in Utah before you
Speaker 1: came to any you know, reasonable discussion of fundamentalism and
Speaker 1: how it's these women. And that's that's really I found
Speaker 1: it really disturbing.
Speaker 3: I'd say, and I still don't completely understand to what
Speaker 3: extent they're programming this stuff this way, or just because
Speaker 3: our country, all our media, so much of everything one
Speaker 3: is so politically correct, that that's what AIS have picked up. Oh,
Speaker 3: this is the way we handle things. This is what's
Speaker 3: politically correct and what's not. Because you know, if you
Speaker 3: took in these language large language learning model things, if
Speaker 3: you took in all mainstream media. You would find it
Speaker 3: very very politically correct.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: So the greater topic is one of the things he
Speaker 1: said is they say we come in peace until they
Speaker 1: get control, and then the piece is over and they
Speaker 1: drive Christians and Muslims out or exploit them or turn
Speaker 1: them into DIMIs or the dimy toot if you're familiar
Speaker 1: with that. You get to be a non Muslim, but
Speaker 1: you've got to pay a tax and you've got to
Speaker 1: mind your p's and q's, or they get to kill
Speaker 1: you or jail you or whatever. And I've heard from
Speaker 1: Christians who lived in that system saying the idea that
Speaker 1: it's like open minded is hilarious.
Speaker 2: Anyway. I think a lot.
Speaker 1: Of us have seen the meme the you know chain
Speaker 1: email back in the day about you know, when Muslims
Speaker 1: are two percent of the populace, they say this when
Speaker 1: they're five percent and by the time they're sixteen.
Speaker 2: Percent, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: And I'm familiar with that, and it's imprecise. It's just
Speaker 1: trying to make a point about entryism, that term again,
Speaker 1: where you take over a country or an institution or whatever,
Speaker 1: you change its values from within.
Speaker 2: Blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: And another example of what I was talking about, and
Speaker 1: this is the Google AI overview that cites that meme
Speaker 1: and says these claims are false and unverified. They stem
Speaker 1: from Internet folklore rather than imperial political science, etca cetera.
Speaker 1: And like you said, where did AI get the idea?
Speaker 1: This is really really important. I have got to like
Speaker 1: go way over the line and making sure nobody thinks
Speaker 1: anything critical about fundamentalist Islam.
Speaker 2: The hell is going on?
Speaker 3: I don't know, that's very interesting. I have a feeling
Speaker 3: this sort of thing is going to be a topic
Speaker 3: for the next couple of months, well the next two centuries.
Speaker 3: But with the election in Michigan.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, and then you could certainly talk about
Speaker 1: the Red Green alliance where both the Communists and the
Speaker 1: Islamists want to tear down Western civilization and say, end
Speaker 1: the Senate. I don't know it just as an example,
Speaker 1: and each figure, Yeah, when the revolution's won, will kill
Speaker 1: the other guys. But again, history would suggest that the
Speaker 1: Marxists fare poorly in that in that contest, well, there
Speaker 1: will be plenty of time to talk about that during
Speaker 1: the fascinating Michigan race. And there are a handful of Islamists.
Speaker 1: Mumdani I firmly to believe, believe to be an Islamist
Speaker 1: at his core.
Speaker 3: So if you listen to the show regularly, you know
Speaker 3: I hate mean spirited. But there is a website called
Speaker 3: brick Center I've been keep getting sucked in to and
Speaker 3: it's just it's mean spirited. But tell you about tell
Speaker 3: you about that. Why is it so funny? That's mean?
Speaker 3: It's just mean?
Speaker 2: What does what it is? And I find you this discussing?
Speaker 3: Is this this sort of thing you do to make
Speaker 3: yourself feel better?
Speaker 2: Jack good Lord?
Speaker 3: Anyways, stay tuned for that. We'll finish strong.
Speaker 4: Next And I mean it's as respectfully as possible. But
Speaker 4: ninth grade Lonzo Ball in the w NBA, it's going
Speaker 4: crazy flight. Look in ninth grade, I'm over six feet
Speaker 4: and I'm dunking like I'm coming through the No girl
Speaker 4: in the WNA is doing that. I'm going back door,
Speaker 4: throw it up like I'm looking like Jordan.
Speaker 3: Out there, there's just a couple of NBA players and
Speaker 3: not even like great NBA players, just talking about how
Speaker 3: they would dominate in the w n B A and
Speaker 3: they both say they all say over and over again,
Speaker 3: not being disrespectful. Love the girl's game, Love there tremendous athletes,
Speaker 3: blah blah blah. Just making the point because we got
Speaker 3: to put an end to this silliness of dudes participating
Speaker 3: in girls sports.
Speaker 2: We just got to end it.
Speaker 1: Tomhow Oh yeah, yeah, it's absolutely Absurdain the fact that
Speaker 1: you have to say that out loud all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: it's just it's surreal and it's troubling. And the number
Speaker 1: of normies who go along with it because all I
Speaker 1: do is say what people tell me I should say
Speaker 1: has been disturbing to me.
Speaker 3: But this is clearly coming to a head. We've got
Speaker 3: a couple of more. Maybe we'll get to him next
Speaker 3: week because everybody's being asked about this now. Oh it's
Speaker 3: becoming it's every night at the Indiana Fever. That's Caitlyn Clark,
Speaker 3: Sophie Cunningham's team. Last night, a couple of fans got
Speaker 3: taken out by the refs because they were on They
Speaker 3: were protesting and stuff and yell and stuff, but they
Speaker 3: were on the you know, the correct side of the issue,
Speaker 3: so they got kicked out of the arena. The I
Speaker 3: was about to say tens of thousands. There ain't that
Speaker 3: many people there. But the people that show up to
Speaker 3: be hateful for anybody with the eighty twenty side of
Speaker 3: this issue, they get to stay there. If you're on
Speaker 3: the other side, you get kicked out. But all the
Speaker 3: players and coaches are getting asked about this, and they're
Speaker 3: all going with the I welcome trans players into the league.
Speaker 3: I think it's a fairness issue. We need to welcome
Speaker 3: trans players. Got more players and more coaches saying it,
Speaker 3: and it's gonna happen, and he's gonna be something to watch.
Speaker 3: It's just a matter of time whether it's that guy
Speaker 3: in Europe that's dominating the league over there in the
Speaker 3: women's league comes over or somebody local. They're gonna get
Speaker 3: put in the position where some high school basketball player
Speaker 3: like Lorenzo Ball was just talking about. Some high school
Speaker 3: dude is gonna decide he's a woman and in a
Speaker 3: WNBA and get the media's attention in some town, and
Speaker 3: the ownership is gonna be in a really tough spot.
Speaker 3: What are you a homophobic? You're not gonna give this
Speaker 3: guy a tryout. He's gonna try out.
Speaker 2: Because he's sendsphobic, But yes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, transphobic and uh, you're not gonna let this guy out.
Speaker 3: You're transphobic, and you're gonna have this guy who's six
Speaker 3: 's eight and you know, built like.
Speaker 1: Lebron James or whatever, uns like a man. It's gonna
Speaker 1: happen soon, like I know, it needs to happen. This
Speaker 1: will cure the disease.
Speaker 3: It will.
Speaker 2: I mean the fact again that we need to go there.
Speaker 1: If you have been I don't know, on Mars or
Speaker 1: in a cave or in a coma or something. For
Speaker 1: the last I did the woke Apocalypse really start twenty
Speaker 1: twenty at George Floydish, I guess, but I'd heard some
Speaker 1: of this crap earlier. But if you've been, you know,
Speaker 1: in a coma for ten years, say you're listening to
Speaker 1: this thinking wait wait wait wait wait wait wait, men
Speaker 1: who claim to be women are being allowed to be
Speaker 1: in women's sports.
Speaker 2: No, yeah, kids sports, college sports. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Whenever you've never been to a high school basketball game,
Speaker 3: watch the girls play, then the boys play?
Speaker 2: Ever what now now? There's no difference. It's a social construct.
Speaker 2: Hey kids, it's that time again with Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 3: Here's your host for final thoughts. Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go first with my final thought. Yeah, that
Speaker 2: social construct is scoring eighty points a night. Whoa, I'm
Speaker 2: telling you that's what it'll take.
Speaker 1: Hey, let's get a final thought from everybody on the
Speaker 1: crew to wrap up the show for the day in
Speaker 1: the week, Michaelangelo, what is your final thoughts there? Jack?
Speaker 2: I really enjoyed your segment on alcoholism. I learned a lot. Actually,
Speaker 2: I thought it was very informative. Eh, yeah, thanks, good stuff.
Speaker 1: Yep, Katie Green are esteemed to use woman as a
Speaker 1: final thought, Katie, just to go with but.
Speaker 3: You just said I can't believe we're even having this conversation.
Speaker 3: I know men don't belong in women's sports, but you
Speaker 3: clearly moved into a different area now that you got
Speaker 3: NBA players sitting around on podcasts saying yeah, I mean yeah,
Speaker 3: I'll due respect. I would just dominate as when I
Speaker 3: was in ninth.
Speaker 1: Grade, right, laughing at how hilariously ridiculous it all is.
Speaker 2: Jack, final thought for us, I.
Speaker 3: Have two, count them, two speaking engagements today on the
Speaker 3: very topic that I was address earlier in the show.
Speaker 3: So it's gonna be a big day for me on
Speaker 3: this topic. It's one of my favorite things to talk
Speaker 3: about because it's one of the biggest things ever happened
Speaker 3: in my life.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I didn't realize you spend as much time as
Speaker 2: you do on that.
Speaker 3: My vocation.
Speaker 2: Uh, that's excellent. I'll be doing something important too. I'll
Speaker 2: be working on my putting this afternoon.
Speaker 3: So anyway, baul ain't gonna put itself.
Speaker 2: That's right, that's right. I'm helping it get in the hole.
Speaker 3: Hopefully. Armstrong and Getty wrapping up another grueling four hour work.
Speaker 1: There so many people, thanks, so little time go to
Speaker 1: Armstrong in Giddy dot com drops So no, what do
Speaker 1: you think mail bag at Armstrong and Giddy dot com
Speaker 1: pickups me and ge swag a nice T shirt for you,
Speaker 1: starve the lazy.
Speaker 2: I think we still have those T shirts.
Speaker 3: God damn it. What a week. The next one will
Speaker 3: be another. Next week will be another one of those.
Speaker 2: No, No, one week at a time.
Speaker 1: To paraphrase you from earlier, I can't think about next week.
Speaker 3: Nobody can take on all that at once. Nope, we
Speaker 3: will see you on Monday. God bless America.
Speaker 5: Work turns upside down, overwhelmed by bad.
Speaker 1: Ideas and the clowns Jack and Joel lv they'll be here, LVY.
Speaker 2: Just tune in or get the podcasts. They'll be here,
Speaker 2: armstrong and getdy on demand