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Speaker 1: It's that time time, time, time, luck and load. The

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Speaker 1: Michael darry Show is on the air.

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Speaker 2: The President just seemed to be unaware of some of

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Speaker 2: the problems of cornn that Cornyn represents, and and how

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Speaker 2: the grassroots would have a really negative reaction to an endorsement.

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Speaker 2: He was being kind of advised in a way that

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Speaker 2: it might not be you know what would not be

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Speaker 2: accepted well among Texas Republicans, especially the grassrootsse.

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Speaker 3: Release me or just a reining stars would be, say.

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Speaker 4: Director Ray after events of nine to eleven.

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Speaker 5: I think it was Admiral Bobby Inman who coined the

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Speaker 5: phrase of failure of imagination, and we just couldn't conceive

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Speaker 5: of the idea that something like what happened on nine

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Speaker 5: to eleven would occur.

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Speaker 4: But that was a failure to imagine it.

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Speaker 5: And it strikes me that the events of January the

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Speaker 5: sixth share something in common with nine to eleven in

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Speaker 5: the sense that seemed like there was a failure of imagination.

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Speaker 5: That's not to point the finger at any want buddy

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Speaker 5: to blame, but merely to try to describe what I

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Speaker 5: think may have occurred. All these extremist groups are not monolithic,

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Speaker 5: so that's I think an important part of understanding the threat.

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Speaker 4: I've heard them described as some of these folks described.

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Speaker 5: As white supremacists, domestic terrorists, insurrectionists, rioters, seditionists, anarchists.

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Speaker 4: The list goes on and on.

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Speaker 5: I read a list of assaulting federal officers, tampering with

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Speaker 5: documents or proceedings, unlawful entry, disorderly conduct, conspiracy, theft of

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Speaker 5: government property. Do you think the current laws are adequate?

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Speaker 5: Does it deal with this threat? It strikes me these

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Speaker 5: are a lot of different tools that are available but

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Speaker 5: don't really get to the whole part of domestic terror.

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Speaker 6: I finally got a chance to see He Knew Elvis

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Speaker 6: movie by Boz Lhermann last night, and it is wonderful.

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Speaker 6: I think the reason it's wonderful is there's not so

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Speaker 6: much an attempt to craft a narrative or to break

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Speaker 6: off a piece of his life and hyper analyze it

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Speaker 6: as part of someone's thesis as to why this happened

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Speaker 6: or why that happened. We've seen that with so many

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Speaker 6: different things. The breakdown of who Colonel Tom Parker was

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Speaker 6: and his contribution to destroying Elvis' career, and that's true.

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Speaker 6: I think without him, you could argue things might have

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Speaker 6: gone a very different way. Elvis did need a handler,

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Speaker 6: he did need a strong boss. He did have a

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Speaker 6: childlike tendency to not want to have to worry about

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Speaker 6: things and have someone else do it. A problem is

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Speaker 6: whether that's a woman dating a man, an employee with

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Speaker 6: an employer, a citizen in the Republic, and Anthony Fauci.

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Speaker 6: When you let someone fill that void for you, you

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Speaker 6: are hoping that the dictator you have invited in is

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Speaker 6: a benevolent dictator. But the new Elvis movie and apologies,

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Speaker 6: my allergies have flared. I will go see doctor Glosso

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Speaker 6: and get that taken care of. But my apologies, you

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Speaker 6: will you will probably notice it. I don't know what

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Speaker 6: is blooming and that I wasn't prepared for, but it

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Speaker 6: has happened. So you, unfortunately, if you hang with us,

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Speaker 6: are going to have to hear it. I no, that's

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Speaker 6: not pleasant, not pleasant for me, so I know it's

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Speaker 6: not pleasant for you. But the new Elvis movie epic

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Speaker 6: Elvis Presley in Concert, I highly recommend a period, especially

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Speaker 6: if you are an Elvis nerd, because it is mostly

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Speaker 6: just as yet unseen and mostly previously unseen. There's some

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Speaker 6: that you will have seen before. But if you are

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Speaker 6: an absolute Elvis nerd and you just can't get enough,

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Speaker 6: this is your movie. They just sort of get out

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Speaker 6: of the way and let the footage tell its story.

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Speaker 6: It revolves around the nineteen I believe it was sixty

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Speaker 6: eight concert at the International, where he's beginning what Elvis

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Speaker 6: fans don't want you to call the comeback, but what

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Speaker 6: music history folks will call the comeback. He's just come

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Speaker 6: out of his horrible contract with the terrible movies that

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Speaker 6: he has made, one after the other after the other,

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Speaker 6: and he wants to get back to live audiences and interacting,

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Speaker 6: and he's nervous about that, and he doesn't know how

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Speaker 6: that's gonna go. And it goes swimmingly, and then you know,

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Speaker 6: there is the televised special that is sometimes referred to

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Speaker 6: as the comeback Special. I have to be careful if

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Speaker 6: I say that, because my fellow Elvis aficionado nuts get

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Speaker 6: angry if I use the popular nomenclature for that, because

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Speaker 6: the idea is kind of an ll cool jay. Don't

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Speaker 6: call it a comeback. I've been here for years. Because

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Speaker 6: the theory goes at Elvis never went away, but I

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Speaker 6: can understand where the term comes from, because for all

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Speaker 6: intentsive purposes, he did go away from being the Elvis

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Speaker 6: that everybody loved. Anyway, it's a really well done movie.

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Speaker 6: Was I was oddly excited about going and worried that,

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Speaker 6: like every other thing about Elvis, it was going to

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Speaker 6: disappoint me, and for once it did not. So if

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Speaker 6: that is you, I recommend you go see it. I'm

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Speaker 6: not going to spend as much time on the Trump

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Speaker 6: involvement and the Cornin Paxton race today as we did yesterday,

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Speaker 6: but I will tell you there's a new pole. I'm

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Speaker 6: not the biggest fan of polls. I've said that, but

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Speaker 6: I will tell you what a pole says, and then

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Speaker 6: you do with that what you want. A poll is

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Speaker 6: always what people thought yesterday, and a pole is depends

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Speaker 6: a lot on who's doing the asking, what the questions are.

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Speaker 6: That being said, this appears to be an objective pole,

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Speaker 6: not conducted by either campaign, and it shows head to

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Speaker 6: head Paxton forty nine, Cornyn forty one. If Trump endorses Paxton,

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Speaker 6: it goes to Paxton fifty eight, Cornin thirty two. If

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Speaker 6: Trump endorses Cornyn, Paxton still leads forty for forty three.

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Speaker 6: Their net favorable ratings, which means you take their favorables

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Speaker 6: and their negatives and you subtract the negatives from the favorables.

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Speaker 6: If there is a positive a Paxton is plus thirty,

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Speaker 6: Cornon is plus six, Trump is plus seventy eight. Now

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Speaker 6: this is Republican primary voters. Under these circumstances, there is

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Speaker 6: no way that Trump endorses Cornyon and pushes Paxton out

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Speaker 6: of the race, and it would be unfortunate if he did.

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Speaker 6: I don't think that's going to happen now. I think

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Speaker 6: the voters are going to get to decide as it

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Speaker 6: should be. If the runoff election was held today, Ken

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Speaker 6: Paxton beats John Cornyan handily. Donald Trump's endorsement won't change that.

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Speaker 6: It ought to scare people to think Trump doesn't like

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Speaker 6: cornn Cornyn has stabbed Trump in the back publicly, repeatedly

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Speaker 6: on the record. Why on earth would Trump have floated

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Speaker 6: the idea of he would endorse one or the other

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Speaker 6: and he wanted the other one to get out? How

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Speaker 6: powerful is the swamp? They can make Donald Trump do

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Speaker 6: things that he doesn't want to do. And when you

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Speaker 6: get to that point that tells you there's little hope

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Speaker 6: for the rest of us. There's little hope for the

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Speaker 6: system because the likes of Donald Trump don't come this way. Often,

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Speaker 6: when Trump is gone, the next guy, just like the

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Speaker 6: ones before him, he'll fall into line. So we either

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Speaker 6: lose to a Biden because they cheated or an Obama

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Speaker 6: because our candidates are awful, or we win. But what

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Speaker 6: do we really win? More wars? The Bush and administration

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Speaker 6: that we worked so hard to get gave us eight

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Speaker 6: years of Iraq and Afghanistan. What did you gain from that?

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Speaker 6: What did the average American gain from that? Gave us

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Speaker 6: two thousand and eight and a financial crisis, a bailout

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Speaker 6: of guys that bet it all using house money. By

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Speaker 6: house money, I mean your money, and then we're bailed out,

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Speaker 6: and then a post presidency of telling us how good,

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Speaker 6: what a great guy Barack Obama was. I didn't work

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Speaker 6: for that, did you. But if the election is held today,

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Speaker 6: Paxton wins, and wins big. And it's important to understand

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Speaker 6: why Paxton's record. The swamp is going to tell you

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Speaker 6: because this is what they do. Paxton had a messy divorce,

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Speaker 6: he did, so did Trump?

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Speaker 3: You know what?

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Speaker 6: So did a lot of people. I've had some friends

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Speaker 6: who there's sort of a long few years. If you're

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Speaker 6: a John Lemon fan, you know, there is what is

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Speaker 6: referred to as the Lost Weekend where he leaves Yoko

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Speaker 6: for a much younger, also Asian woman and he's hanging

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Speaker 6: out with Harry Nielsen. He is kind of separated from

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Speaker 6: who and what he normally is, and uh, he goes,

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Speaker 6: he goes through a spell, he goes through some time.

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Speaker 6: Yoko ends up insinuating herself back into that relationship, cutting

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Speaker 6: the other woman out, getting him back. You know, it's

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Speaker 6: not for any of us to say what happens in

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Speaker 6: a bedroom or in a house in a marriage. I

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Speaker 6: have watched people that I know and love behave in

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Speaker 6: ways that shocked me, surprised me, disappointed me, ciated me,

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Speaker 6: frustrated me, or just bewildered me. Otherwise a reasonable people

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Speaker 6: love is it. Love is a crazy thing. It makes

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Speaker 6: people do crazy things. And when when you when two

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Speaker 6: people get together and typically they're very young, and they

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Speaker 6: have a fairy tale idea of how life is going

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Speaker 6: to go, and for whatever reason, they wake up one

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Speaker 6: morning and the person laying next to them has bad

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Speaker 6: breath or farts, or spends too much money, spends more

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Speaker 6: money than they have in the checking account, or says

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Speaker 6: hello to the neighbor in a way that makes a

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Speaker 6: person mad, or is overly friendly with somebody at the office,

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Speaker 6: or doesn't take out the trash. People can behave in

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Speaker 6: a horrible manner, and you may have seen in yourself

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Speaker 6: that you did that, and it is nobody's finest moment.

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Speaker 6: Let me say that it's nobody's finest moment. Now lay

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Speaker 6: hands on a woman and I have a very different opinion.

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Speaker 6: That's not the accusation here. Yes, it is true. Let's

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Speaker 6: get that out there because we will be beaten over

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Speaker 6: the head with that. Between now November. Ken Paxton went

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Speaker 6: through a messy divorce. Okay, Ken Paxton was not faithful.

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Speaker 6: Okay again, but guess what. You can still say that

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Speaker 6: this person is the right man for the job despite

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Speaker 6: a messy divorce, Despite those sorts of things, you can

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Speaker 6: still say that, especially in a binary world where the

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Speaker 6: alternative people gives out neither one of them very good. Okay,

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Speaker 6: what do you know about James Talerico?

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Speaker 7: Well if neither one of them very good, okay, well,

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Speaker 7: why don't you run. Why don't you run? Well, I'm

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Speaker 7: just saying neither one of them's any good. Not sure

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Speaker 7: how helpful that is. So you're gonna not voting.

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Speaker 6: You're gonna vote for the Democrat because you would not

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Speaker 6: believe if I forwarded you my emails. You would not

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Speaker 6: believe how many emails I get per day from people

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Speaker 6: who know better and know how evil the Democrats are.

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Speaker 6: That's the only way that they can say something to

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Speaker 6: get anybody's attention is they'll say, I have I'll vote

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Speaker 6: for Democrats. Okay, good, do it. Knock yourself out. Your

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Speaker 6: vote matters. I guess if that's how you want to

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Speaker 6: spend it. But we're going to be dragged through this moment,

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Speaker 6: and that's what the establishment wants you to believe. So

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Speaker 6: a woman named Emerald Robinson, she's been around. She's a

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Speaker 6: social media influencer, kind of conservative influencer. She posted that

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Speaker 6: she had received a call from a staffer staffer, and

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Speaker 6: that that staffer had told her that the reason that

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Speaker 6: Congress won't release the se files because there are let

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Speaker 6: me back up, you may not know this, but your

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Speaker 6: tax dollars are used to settle sexual harassment cases brought

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Speaker 6: against members of Congress and the US Senate, and those

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Speaker 6: settlements are in private covered over using taxpayer dollars and

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Speaker 6: made to go away. Is every claim factual and legitimate?

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Speaker 6: Certainly not are some probably, and they would involve some

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Speaker 6: of the biggest names. I'm sure that you recognize. Well,

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Speaker 6: there is a concept to the Western canon that is

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Speaker 6: widely understood that sunlight is the best disinfectant. You can

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Speaker 6: take money from people for your campaign, but you have

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Speaker 6: to disclose that. So there will be a downside, and

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Speaker 6: that is that the public now knows that whoever wrote

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Speaker 6: you a.

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Speaker 7: Check, well, if a paid, that is a job that

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Speaker 7: we're paying someone to do.

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Speaker 6: This is in the course of their duty that they're

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Speaker 6: if they're accused apparently, uh. Although, but it's our dollars

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Speaker 6: and it should be disclosed. And there is an accusation

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Speaker 6: regarding Courton. We don't know if that's true or not.

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Speaker 6: That's just a rumor. At this point to the phone lines,

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Speaker 6: we go, Johnny, You're on the Michael Berry Show. Welcome

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Speaker 6: to the.

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Speaker 8: Program sir, Good morning, No, Michael, Yeah, you know, I

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Speaker 8: have a question reguarding the lack of anonymity in the

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Speaker 8: demographic uh of the electorate. Uh these uh, I guess

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Speaker 8: I don't know.

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Speaker 9: They're called polls. Their stats come out so on. Uh,

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Speaker 9: you know, the demographic, ethnicity, age, gender of the voters.

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Speaker 9: And I just wonder who allows that to happen, Who

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Speaker 9: collects that at who's benefit? As I mean, it's kind

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Speaker 9: of like a norm now, But I'm trying know figure

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Speaker 9: out why that's happening. It seems like, you know, it

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Speaker 9: doesn't create anything positive from it. I know that currently

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Speaker 9: I see a lot of banter between the African American

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Speaker 9: community and the Hispanic community and the last election for

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Speaker 9: Crockett and the lack of Hispanic support and then did

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Speaker 9: that or the African Americans did that against the Hispanics

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Speaker 9: and Mexican Americans in the state, particularly in the last

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Speaker 9: election for Trump when they you know, we had a

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Speaker 9: lot of seats go Republicans. I'm wondering who allows that

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Speaker 9: to happen.

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Speaker 6: I'm going to try to answer your question. We have

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Speaker 6: a lot of what Republicans? Can you say that a

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Speaker 6: little bit louder? I'm sorry you said we have a

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Speaker 6: lot of something Republicans.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, we've had the last presidential election. You know, a

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Speaker 9: lot of the seats in the South. They had a

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Speaker 9: nice number of seats in the southold Republicans. So we

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Speaker 9: had a lot of feedback from other ethnic groups of

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Speaker 9: why we went republic Looking and now what happened again

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Speaker 9: with a lack of support for Crocketts from the Hispanic communities.

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Speaker 9: I'm wondering, Yeah, who's who's letting those, uh, those statistics

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Speaker 9: of that demographic information? Now, who allows that to happen?

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Speaker 9: I think it's just a lack of anonymity. You know,

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Speaker 9: we're supposed to It's supposed to be anonymous in every way.

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Speaker 9: I think, not just that you know who I don't

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Speaker 9: know who I voted for, but you don't need to

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Speaker 9: know my ethnicity either or my my community's ethnicity through

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Speaker 9: that matter.

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Speaker 3: Uh.

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Speaker 6: I feel your frustration, Johnny, Believe me. Uh I am.

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Speaker 6: I am on the libertarian end of the spectrum when

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Speaker 6: it comes to, as you say, anonymity and and that

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Speaker 6: related to privacy. It makes me crazy when I am

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Speaker 6: let's say, at the grocery store and the person in

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Speaker 6: front of me is checking out and they go to pay,

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Speaker 6: and the person will say, and your cellphone number, and

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Speaker 6: without thinking, people give that information. They give their social

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Speaker 6: security number. They give all sorts of information because they're

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Speaker 6: not sufficiently I'll say conspiratorial to make me sound crazy.

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Speaker 6: People are all too willing to give away their personal information.

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Speaker 6: And the way they justify it, because I have spent

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Speaker 6: a fair amount of time studying this mindset, the way

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Speaker 6: they justify giving away details about themselves that they should

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Speaker 6: otherwise protect is they say, well, you could do. They've

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Speaker 6: got everything already. If they had everything already, they wouldn't

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Speaker 6: be asking for it. You are contributing to them having

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Speaker 6: everything already by your unwillingness to have an awkward conversation.

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Speaker 6: You know, of the people in my life who've taught

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Speaker 6: me to have difficult conversations, I would say two have

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Speaker 6: been better than anyone else. And the first is my wife.

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Speaker 6: My wife can look you dead in the eye if

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Speaker 6: you ask, let's say, for her personal information or anything else,

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Speaker 6: and say no. She doesn't have to be She doesn't

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Speaker 6: say it in an angry way, she doesn't say it in

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Speaker 6: a defiant way. She will just say it in an

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Speaker 6: almost whimsical way. For me to tell you no, I

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Speaker 6: have to work myself into a fit of anger, I've

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Speaker 6: got to I've got to be ready to punch you

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Speaker 6: and cuss you out, and you've offended me and you

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Speaker 6: know it. But she can just very politely, firmly, without escalating,

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Speaker 6: say no, and people, you know, my friends will later

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Speaker 6: laugh like how does she do that? I don't know.

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Speaker 6: It comes very naturally to her. The other one was

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Speaker 6: that Eddie Martini, and in a workplace, because I've worked

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Speaker 6: as a as an on air talent for twenty years,

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Speaker 6: but I also spent several years working with Eddie Martini

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Speaker 6: as running stations, and the ability to say to an employee,

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Speaker 6: you cannot be late. You have been late, and you

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Speaker 6: cannot be late. If you are late, I'm going to

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Speaker 6: have to fire you. You cannot talk to that employee

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Speaker 6: who's working for you in that way. She has complained

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Speaker 6: to HR. We have determined that this is behavior that

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Speaker 6: is not consistent with what we want, and you will

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Speaker 6: not do that again. It was hard for me, you know.

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Speaker 6: I've always been able to address difficult things, the elephant

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Speaker 6: in the room sort of thing, but I generally have

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Speaker 6: to get myself worked into this sort of angry mode

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Speaker 6: where whatever you say won't matter because I'm going to

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Speaker 6: say what I need to say. The ability to do

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Speaker 6: that calmly without seeming provocative or aggressive is a difficult

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Speaker 6: thing to do. I think most people never learn that.

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Speaker 6: It's a hard thing to learn. So to start with,

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Speaker 6: most of your data is handed over by individuals to

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Speaker 6: people who asked for it before they're making a purchase,

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Speaker 6: before they close a purchase, because they simply don't want

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Speaker 6: to be difficult. But I will just tell you from

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Speaker 6: what I have witnessed in let's say the advertising business,

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Speaker 6: there is now the capability if a company comes in

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Speaker 6: and says, you know, if people buy Alexis, if people

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Speaker 6: have bought Alexis within the last five years, that's the

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Speaker 6: most likely group of people who are going to buy

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Speaker 6: a Mercedes. So a Mercedes dealership would have that data

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Speaker 6: and would have that awareness, and they would say, I

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Speaker 6: want to talk to the audience of the highest percentage

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Speaker 6: of Lexus owners who purchased within the last five years

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Speaker 6: that you have. And advertising can do that every aspect

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Speaker 6: of advertising. I know that our company can, but our

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Speaker 6: company does now. Actually is a data is a data

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Speaker 6: manipulatory They're constantly pulling data and looking at data. But

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Speaker 6: everybody is in the political world, they're looking at it

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Speaker 6: because they know, for instance, blacks are more likely to

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Speaker 6: vote Democrat than white. That's a general assumption you can,

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Speaker 6: but there's so you could begin to drill down and

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Speaker 6: get so much more granular with that information. A black

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Speaker 6: person living in River Oaks is far more likely to

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Speaker 6: vote Republican than a black person living in Third Ward,

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Speaker 6: for instance, And a black person living in third Ward

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Speaker 6: may be far more likely to vote Republican than a

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Speaker 6: black person living in Cloverland or Cashmir Gardens. That's socioeconomic

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Speaker 6: overlaid with with race. Where does the data come from?

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Speaker 6: It's everywhere. People buy data constantly. It is it is shopped.

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Speaker 6: Your data is shopped. And you know I say this

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Speaker 6: all the time. You've heard this phrase. When something on

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Speaker 6: the Internet is free, then you're the product. So when

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Speaker 6: you sign in to use something free, they're constantly pulling

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Speaker 6: your data. And it's not just your your demographic data,

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Speaker 6: that's what you're talking about. It's not just age, it's behaviors.

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Speaker 6: Behavioral data can be more telling and instructive than demographic data.

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Speaker 6: What sites do you visit? When do you visit them?

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Speaker 6: Are you looking for a new job? I'm not just

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Speaker 6: stomping porn or anything like that. I'm not like, are

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Speaker 6: you looking for a new job, Are you looking for

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Speaker 6: a grocery store? Are you that's valuable to people trying

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Speaker 6: to sell you something, which is what politics is trying

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Speaker 6: to sell you that they want you to open up.

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Speaker 6: This is the Michael Berry Show. I didn't get to

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Speaker 6: it yesterday, and it's not my favorite thing to talk about,

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Speaker 6: but the Jesse Jackson funeral over the weekend was illustrative

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Speaker 6: of a number of themes in American public life that

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Speaker 6: I think are terrible. First of all, the idea that

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Speaker 6: this was somehow a great man, that we were providing

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Speaker 6: the encomium for this great man because he's a civil

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Speaker 6: rights leader. He was not a civil rights leader. He

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Speaker 6: was a hustler and a grifter and the worst of America,

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Speaker 6: not the best. He was not trying to improve the

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Speaker 6: quality of life for black people in America or anyone else.

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Speaker 6: He was trying to get rich, and that's what he did.

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Speaker 6: We don't run around calling a plainist lawyer, or a

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Speaker 6: defense lawyer, or a prosecutor or anyone else the greatest

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Speaker 6: person on earth because they're trying to save the world.

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Speaker 6: We don't do that. And in some case is perhaps

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Speaker 6: we should, but that's not who Jesse Jackson was. It's

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Speaker 6: a bad human being. But just as he used the process,

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Speaker 6: there would be no Jesse Jackson if there weren't issues

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Speaker 6: with regard to blacks in America, some of them, most

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Speaker 6: of them brought on by blacks themselves, some of them.

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Speaker 6: The difficulties of interacting racially in this national obsession with

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Speaker 6: race were not where we were in twenty twenty six

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Speaker 6: that we were in nineteen sixty eight. But be that

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Speaker 6: as it may. So, Jesse Jackson dies and Bill Clinton,

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Speaker 6: Barack Obama, and Joe Biden show up, and Jesse Jackson's son,

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Speaker 6: Jesse Jackson Junior, asked them not to make this political.

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Speaker 6: And what did they do? Well, they made it political.

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Speaker 6: He had said, quote, do not bring your politics out

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Speaker 6: of respect to Reverend Jesse Jackson and the life that

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Speaker 6: he lived. To these ongoing services, come respectful and come

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Speaker 6: to say thank you. That's what the family Jesse Jackson

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Speaker 6: Junior specifically had asked of those former presidents. And they

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Speaker 6: use the opportunity to bash Trump and push Democrat agendas. Well,

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Speaker 6: the interesting thing is the person who had done the

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Speaker 6: most for Jesse Jackson. Whether you think this is a

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Speaker 6: good idea or not, it's not debatable. Was Donald Trump?

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Speaker 6: Donald Trump knew how to play the game. Donald Trump

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Speaker 6: actually did legitimate things for the Rainbow Push coalition. This

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Speaker 6: was Jesse Jackson nineteen ninety nine introducing Donald Trump.

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Speaker 10: I now want to bring forth a friend who has well.

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Speaker 10: He is deceptive and of his social style is of

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Speaker 10: such one can miss his seriousness and this commitment. While

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Speaker 10: his success is beyond argument. When we opened this Wall

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Speaker 10: Street project and we talked about it.

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Speaker 6: You give us space at forty.

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Speaker 10: Wall Street, which was to make a statement about our

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Speaker 10: having a presence there. And beyond that in terms of

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Speaker 10: reaching out and being inclusive, he's done that too and

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Speaker 10: created for many people are comfort zone. When I ran

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Speaker 10: for the presidency in eighty four eighty eight, many others

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Speaker 10: thought it was either laneable or something to avoid. He

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Speaker 10: came to our business meeting here in New York because

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Speaker 10: he has this sense of the curious and a will

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Speaker 10: to risk to make things better, and so a signed

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Speaker 10: them all of his style.

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Speaker 6: And his paisans. He's a serious person.

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Speaker 11: I will tell you a large percentage of the people,

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Speaker 11: and especially in construction, that are building. These great jobs

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Speaker 11: are black and minorities, and I'm very proud of it.

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Speaker 11: We have close to twenty five percent, and I think

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Speaker 11: the numbers going up, and they do.

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Speaker 6: A great job.

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Speaker 11: There are no better builders than we have in New York,

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Speaker 11: and a big percentage of that is black and minority folks.

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Speaker 11: So I just want to thank everybody in the room

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Speaker 11: for being here. I look forward to some questions and

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Speaker 11: then I don't know how we're ever going to leave

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Speaker 11: this building today, because if you look at that, it

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Speaker 11: is terrible.

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Speaker 6: But we'll figure it away. There's always a way.

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Speaker 4: And thank you and thank you.

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Speaker 6: Jesse.

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Speaker 4: Congratulations.

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Speaker 3: You know.

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Speaker 6: Jesse Jackson Junior has had his problems, went to prison.

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Speaker 6: Actually he was got a thirty month sentence. He ended

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Speaker 6: up serving a little less than that, slightly less than that.

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Speaker 6: He didn't do day for day, but he did do

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Speaker 6: real time. And he he's running for Congress again, and

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Speaker 6: he has in some ways been a sketchy character. But

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Speaker 6: I do believe that he felt in his heart that

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Speaker 6: his father, if his father didn't love Donald Trump, he

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00:29:58,160 --> 00:30:03,800
Speaker 6: appreciated that Donald Trump did things for him and he

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Speaker 6: didn't want guys who his father didn't like especially Barack Obama.

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Speaker 6: You'll remember the reference he made on a hot mic

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00:30:12,040 --> 00:30:14,960
Speaker 6: that people he didn't realise was hot to shall we say,

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00:30:14,960 --> 00:30:24,880
Speaker 6: emasculating Barack Obama when he was running Clinton Biden Obama,

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Speaker 6: especially Obama. We're not beloved by Jesse Jackson. I don't

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Speaker 6: like Jesse Jackson. I think he's a grifter. But it's

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Speaker 6: important to note they were trying to use this moment

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00:30:39,080 --> 00:30:45,440
Speaker 6: to promote their own agenda and to bring shame on

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Speaker 6: Donald Trump, and to his credit, Jesse Jackson Junior called

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00:30:48,920 --> 00:30:51,320
Speaker 6: them out for it. He said, there are three presidents

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Speaker 6: here who did not know my father. Ohough, that was

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Speaker 6: pretty strong. But can you imagine it's your family member's

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Speaker 6: funeral and the person giving the eulogy jumps on their

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Speaker 6: own agenda? Soapbox, can you imagine.

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Speaker 12: Dearly beloved, we gather today to remember Uncle Frank.

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Speaker 6: What a guy.

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Speaker 12: I remember he loved to watch that stupid show Gilligan's

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Speaker 12: Island every day.

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Speaker 6: I mean, what a dumb concept for the show.

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Speaker 2: Huh?

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Speaker 12: Really a three hour tour and all of a sudden

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Speaker 12: you're trapped on an island.

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Speaker 6: What island is that? Cautlaston island? Oh a nice job

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Speaker 6: on the props.

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Speaker 12: Let's put up a plastic tree and a ten dollars

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00:31:32,120 --> 00:31:35,360
Speaker 12: ten and call it classic television. Don't get me started

467
00:31:35,360 --> 00:31:38,160
Speaker 12: on Bewitched. Remember when they swapped Darren's out on us

468
00:31:38,200 --> 00:31:40,720
Speaker 12: and thought nobody would notice? How stupid did they think

469
00:31:40,760 --> 00:31:44,360
Speaker 12: we are? Then there was Roseanne. They replaced Becky number

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Speaker 12: one with Becky number two, who goes on a star

471
00:31:46,280 --> 00:31:48,920
Speaker 12: on Scrubs, then comes back to Roseanne reboot and not

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00:31:49,120 --> 00:31:52,200
Speaker 12: a mention of her ever being a nurse. I think

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00:31:52,240 --> 00:31:54,800
Speaker 12: this is some kind of time travel conspiracy.

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Speaker 6: Anyway. Oh, Uncle Frank rest in peaceful guy. You know

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Speaker 6: he really liked that class. I'd like to teach the

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Speaker 6: world sending with me.

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Speaker 3: I don