Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe, Katty Armstrong and
Speaker 1: Jetty and he.
Speaker 2: Armsdrong live from studio to see that's right, see see
Speaker 2: senor he dimly let room.
Speaker 1: Do you put them the bowels at the Armstrong.
Speaker 3: And Getting communications compound? And Hey, y'all today we're under
Speaker 3: the tutelage of our general manager.
Speaker 4: I don't know, so many interesting topics and then controversies
Speaker 4: and people in the news.
Speaker 3: Do you have a nominee who would be the general manager?
Speaker 3: I guess putin Hey, I am so into this story.
Speaker 3: Read both the op ed, the editorial board pieces today
Speaker 3: New York Post and Wall Street Journal, which are for
Speaker 3: big giant publications as uh, Trump leaning as you're gonna get,
Speaker 3: and both of them like, what the hell are you
Speaker 3: talking about? With this whole We've negotiated, Uh, we've we've
Speaker 3: brought together a deal, We've pressured both sides.
Speaker 1: You have what is easier to deal with than Ukraine?
Speaker 3: What is Pulan asked up at all? Nothing publicly, Certainly,
Speaker 3: I'm flum mixed. I'm really completely confused, and I'm surprised
Speaker 3: the Secretary of State Rubio, who once co sponsored a
Speaker 3: bill in the Senate he wanted a law that the
Speaker 3: United States would never allow Ukraine to give up crimea.
Speaker 3: He wanted that to be a law, and it never
Speaker 3: went anywhere because I'd be kind of a wacky law.
Speaker 3: But now he's part of this deal where You's got
Speaker 3: to give up everything. Russia has to give up nothing,
Speaker 3: so he can call this over. And as the Wall
Speaker 3: Street Journal says their editorial board, mister Trump's problems have
Speaker 3: only begun once he signals to the world that, hey,
Speaker 3: you can take land now and the United States won't
Speaker 3: stop you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, wars of conquest are on. I have a feeling
Speaker 4: when Marco goes home to old Lady RUBIOI he says
Speaker 4: to her, Look, I'm pushing, but I can only push
Speaker 4: so far.
Speaker 1: I work for the guy, I think. So that's Priusy.
Speaker 1: He's a savvy operator. He knows who he is, he
Speaker 1: knows where he is. Man.
Speaker 3: At some point, though, I think your your your strong beliefs,
Speaker 3: you'd have you'd I don't know that's.
Speaker 1: The yeah, I wouldn't.
Speaker 4: I don't think it's out of the question that he
Speaker 4: makes some big grand gesture at some point resigning or
Speaker 4: making a public statement. Yeah, I don't think it's likely,
Speaker 4: but it's certainly within the realm.
Speaker 3: Oh In addition to the Wall Street Journal, in the
Speaker 3: New York Post a brit Hume on Fox yesterday. He's
Speaker 3: their senior political report and he was like, I don't
Speaker 3: even understand what they're talking about here.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I think the team JD Vance would say, well, y'all
Speaker 4: are older traditional conservatives and you see the world in
Speaker 4: a neo Kanish projecting American power all over the globe.
Speaker 1: Way, it's a different world now, wake up? Is that
Speaker 1: neocon to?
Speaker 4: Well, that's what they would call us, But no, no,
Speaker 4: that's just an epithet. It's silly. It's like you're a fascist.
Speaker 4: But you know that's the pro people around the political spectrum.
Speaker 4: Jack as one of the problems with history and world
Speaker 4: events as we you know, we've all noticed and as.
Speaker 1: You get older, you notice a lot.
Speaker 3: There's always such an overreaction to past mistakes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and.
Speaker 3: So yeah, getting involved in Iraq and trying to set
Speaker 3: up a democracy was a completely unnecessary and a bad idea.
Speaker 3: So then we're gonna go over correct so far that
Speaker 3: we're not going to stand up to stopping freaking Russia
Speaker 3: from expanding. All right, yeah, yeah, I agree, you're not
Speaker 3: even help even being on the side of the UH,
Speaker 3: the country that got attacked.
Speaker 1: That's how much we're overreacting.
Speaker 4: Who was Western leaning and friendly and wanting very much
Speaker 4: to become part of the world order, in the world
Speaker 4: economy in the West.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's correct.
Speaker 4: It reminds you of a little kid who goes to
Speaker 4: I don't know, his brother's baseball game or something.
Speaker 1: He gets stung by a bee and.
Speaker 3: Says, I'm never going to a game again.
Speaker 1: No, No, it's okay.
Speaker 4: We just need to be better at not getting stung
Speaker 4: by bees. We need to not try to install Jeffersonian
Speaker 4: democracies among Muslim countries, for instance. But yes, we can
Speaker 4: stand against those who would completely disrupt the world order,
Speaker 4: the US imposed world order or US supervised anyway world order,
Speaker 4: which has brought so much peace and prosperity to mankind.
Speaker 1: It's not like this is necessarily so.
Speaker 4: Chaos and ugliness and bloodletting is necessarily so unless somebody
Speaker 4: does something to prevent it. I just and that is
Speaker 4: the great and look, I can take criticism.
Speaker 1: My point of view. I take it all day long,
Speaker 1: and it's fine. I enjoy it.
Speaker 3: But y'all's problem is you have no concept of how
Speaker 3: much you take for granted. Yeah, and when it's gone,
Speaker 3: they'll be no clawing it back. Maybe in sixty seventy
Speaker 3: five years. Maybe The part I guess I don't get
Speaker 3: is because you know, I get the texts. A lot
Speaker 3: of you don't want to be involved in helping Ukraine
Speaker 3: or whatever. But you could make the argument, even though
Speaker 3: I wouldn't agree with it, you could at least make
Speaker 3: the argument, Look, that's not you know, it's a regional conflict.
Speaker 3: It's not our deal sucks for Ukraine. But why do
Speaker 3: you have to say nice things about Putin and bad
Speaker 3: things about Zelensky and act like U Crane started it?
Speaker 1: I mean, why do you have to do all that?
Speaker 4: It's because their original argument is weak, so they have
Speaker 4: to come up with bolsters that don't stand up scrutiny.
Speaker 1: The original argument being what.
Speaker 4: That it's original conflict and it has nothing to do
Speaker 4: with with us and ours a conquest or fine in Europe.
Speaker 1: They've never led to anything bad.
Speaker 3: Well, there are a lot of fair number of conservative
Speaker 3: publications and outlets that don't understand this. But the Trump
Speaker 3: some of the Trump crowd would say that they're like
Speaker 3: you said, they're neo cons that got us into other
Speaker 3: bad things.
Speaker 4: And for the record, I just want to I don't
Speaker 4: want to come off as overly strident. I'm not saying
Speaker 4: that people y'all who are of that more Jdvancian point
Speaker 4: of view are stupid or that you don't have any
Speaker 4: you know, reasonable argument at all. I see what you're saying,
Speaker 4: and they're is truth to what you're saying, you know,
Speaker 4: whether it's the corruption in Ukraine or you know, we
Speaker 4: can't continue to stand astride the globe like a colossus.
Speaker 4: It's too expensive, it's too complicated, the world has changed,
Speaker 4: blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: I'm willing to hear that point of view. I just
Speaker 1: think you go way too far with it. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I keep going back to the leader of Poland who said,
Speaker 3: talking about Europe, why do we the five hundred million
Speaker 3: need the three hundred million in the United States to
Speaker 3: protect us against the one hundred and sixty million of Russia.
Speaker 1: I mean that's a decent point.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, it's because they are weak, flabby socialist phonies mostly,
Speaker 4: but in.
Speaker 3: Terms of you know, who's dumber who's not. I feel
Speaker 3: like jd Vance is treating me like I'm dumber. You
Speaker 3: like your dumb when we'll play the clip later when
Speaker 3: he makes here. Look, we've pressured both sides. We presented
Speaker 3: a deal that both sides should be happy with.
Speaker 1: What what are you talking?
Speaker 3: The country that's snatched up thirty percent of its neighbor
Speaker 3: has been more of a pleasure to deal with than
Speaker 3: the country that's getting slaughtered.
Speaker 4: They seem to be all uppity and uncooperative. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 4: astonished by that.
Speaker 3: I don't know what to make Yeah, not being okay
Speaker 3: with tens of thousands of your children being abducted in
Speaker 3: your country and taking somewhere else to be trained to
Speaker 3: be Russian loving soldiers. I mean, they've been very unfriendly
Speaker 3: in the negotiations and Russia and Russia bombed keep the
Speaker 3: Capitol last night, killing nine people.
Speaker 1: In the hundred. Yeah, it's just I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't get it.
Speaker 3: I look forward to when the books are written about
Speaker 3: what is going on here. I don't look forward to
Speaker 3: how this is going to play out. If it turns
Speaker 3: out that, Yeah, you do, get to check it. I mean,
Speaker 3: how in the world is the message not to China,
Speaker 3: because it'd be harder to stop China from taking Taiwan
Speaker 3: than it would be for us to help Ukraine. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: so I just feel like it's just a it's like
Speaker 3: sending a candy gram to President She you take Taiwan.
Speaker 1: We ain't gonta do anything about it.
Speaker 4: I mean, come on, let's be really in various disputed
Speaker 4: islands and maybe churn to the Philippines.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, you know it's a regional conflicts. Yeah, I agree,
Speaker 1: and then we have.
Speaker 4: Never ending chaos and conquest. But you know, we'll all
Speaker 4: find out together. Jack, as I'm fond of saying, are.
Speaker 1: You now okay?
Speaker 3: Well, let's start the show. Officially, I'm Jack Armstrong. He's
Speaker 3: Joe Getty on this it is Thursday. As it's still
Speaker 3: April April to twenty fourth to your twenty twenty five
Speaker 3: or Armstrong, you getting we.
Speaker 4: Approve of this program? You know, it just occurred to me.
Speaker 4: Why I say that as much as I do. It's funny.
Speaker 4: I've had a like two and a half seconds of
Speaker 4: self examination here, not my monthly self examination, which is
Speaker 4: a good idea. Fellas in the shower. But just thinking
Speaker 4: about it, I don't at this point in my life,
Speaker 4: in our career, feel a desperate need to quote unquote
Speaker 4: win the argument to butter on and on and on
Speaker 4: about why I'm right or you're right or we're right
Speaker 4: or whatever, because we're.
Speaker 1: All going to find out together.
Speaker 4: And I guess, having had the advantage of a few
Speaker 4: years on the planet, I it'll come. This too shall pass,
Speaker 4: and that too will appear, and then we can talk
Speaker 4: about it.
Speaker 1: Well anyway, just wait and see.
Speaker 4: All right, let's beget officially now according to FCC rules
Speaker 4: and regulations by Gully, we have a show to do,
Speaker 4: and we're going to do it at mark.
Speaker 5: Just look at CNN's Fear and Greed Index. We're in
Speaker 5: fear territory right now. And I bring that up only
Speaker 5: because for the past several weeks we've been in extreme fear.
Speaker 5: We haven't been in the fear space since March twenty seventh.
Speaker 1: All the fear space I was afraid of that. Ironically,
Speaker 1: the fear and Greed index that a new thing. Did
Speaker 1: they make that up?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 1: I shouldn't. I should.
Speaker 3: I should get up every morning and check my sloth
Speaker 3: and horniness index, where I am.
Speaker 1: My greed never ends. So, oh my god, he's moved
Speaker 1: into us the sloth territories. You can see. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: hasn't shower, Jim.
Speaker 3: It's three pm, Clare sloth index. To back up one second,
Speaker 3: and to get away, and sorry, to get away from
Speaker 3: the mirth. The pushback i'd have on your theory of
Speaker 3: you'll sit back and it'll happen and all this sort
Speaker 3: of stuff. As I do think we have some role
Speaker 3: in maybe convincing people that this is a bad idea
Speaker 3: to let Russia win, and there'll be some political pressure
Speaker 3: for Trump not to allow that.
Speaker 1: To happen because he has a political animal at some point. Right.
Speaker 4: Well, you notice I showed up today. I mean, and
Speaker 4: I'm arguing the point. I just feel like, okay, I've
Speaker 4: made the point, made it pretty well.
Speaker 1: Okay, we're done here. I can't wait.
Speaker 3: I can't wait to talk about Pride Puppy, the book
Speaker 3: that is in the libraries all across the school. I
Speaker 3: did quite a deep dive on the book Pride Puppy
Speaker 3: last night. It's quite amazing.
Speaker 4: We're referencing the Maryland court case that was heard before
Speaker 4: the Supreme Court yesterday.
Speaker 1: The oral arguments.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry it was two days ago, which I listened
Speaker 4: to most of yesterday.
Speaker 1: Absolutely fascinating.
Speaker 4: It is the gender bending madness in doctrination in a
Speaker 4: radical gender theory for kids as young as three and
Speaker 4: four years old at a Maryland school district. Who is
Speaker 4: claiming there's no opt out for parents for this it's
Speaker 4: too important?
Speaker 3: Good God, the sickness. Yeah, a lot of good stuff
Speaker 3: to talk about today. Katie's headlines on the way, hope
Speaker 3: you can stay here. I want a national referendum on
Speaker 3: drag queens. It's the most confusing aspect of the whole thing.
Speaker 3: To me, I don't understand. I feel like this arrived
Speaker 3: like a meteor from space and landed all of a
Speaker 3: sudden and just drag queens were everywhere, and I was
Speaker 3: supposed to react like, oh yeah, drag queens have always
Speaker 3: been a part of all of our lives and education
Speaker 3: and parades and everything you do, it always includes drag queen.
Speaker 3: What I would be delighted to explain to you how
Speaker 3: that particular trojan horse was used to infiltrate to normal
Speaker 3: America with a fairly innocent and silly tradition in gay culture.
Speaker 3: But they realized, Hey, people laugh and smile at this,
Speaker 3: and it and it blurs the line between the genders,
Speaker 3: which is radical gender theory. Anyway, let's use this. They
Speaker 3: said it worked.
Speaker 1: Joe next album title Drag Queen Meteor.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a good one. That's how the cover art
Speaker 4: is going to be a shell a. I could design
Speaker 4: it in like zero point five seconds. I wish Freddie
Speaker 4: Mercury was still alive to sing it. Well, don't we
Speaker 4: All all right, let's figure out who's reporting what. It's
Speaker 4: the lead story with Katie Green.
Speaker 7: Katie starting with ABC News, Trump administration weighing exceptions for some.
Speaker 1: Chinese auto parts.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, the poll numbers on the tariffs and
Speaker 4: the economy are nightmarage, including among Republicans. Yeah, there's a
Speaker 4: new pull out, a heavyweight that's quite notable.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about it.
Speaker 3: Have you seen anybody ever go through the like the
Speaker 3: exceptions list that you'd have to come up with for
Speaker 3: the tariffs, Like the parts, there's something like one point
Speaker 3: two million parts. You'd have to go there writing all
Speaker 3: the different cars. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, and all
Speaker 3: the different I mean, it's just it's it's a ridiculously
Speaker 3: long list. Of things you'd have to make exceptions for
Speaker 3: if you're going to start down that road, right, and
Speaker 3: if you have a water pump for four different models
Speaker 3: of cars, say, for instance, each one of those water
Speaker 3: pumps is going to have a different number of the
Speaker 3: dozen or so parts it takes make them from different
Speaker 3: countries and different teriff rates and stuff. Logistically, it would
Speaker 3: be till the end of time to come up with
Speaker 3: a system that made sense.
Speaker 7: From the Guardian, Trump signs executive orders cracking down on
Speaker 7: diversity and inclusion at US universities.
Speaker 1: Oh good.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure how enforceable and implementable all this is,
Speaker 4: but I want to talk about that later, especially going
Speaker 4: after the accreditation agencies, which are a real engine of
Speaker 4: the neo Marxism.
Speaker 1: Oh really, I didn't know that. Yes.
Speaker 7: From Fox News, The New Mexico judge resigns after alleged
Speaker 7: TDA member arrested at his home.
Speaker 8: I saw that.
Speaker 1: Ooh, he's in pictures at family dinner. Really bizarre.
Speaker 3: Whoa, whoa. So they were hanging out. It's not like
Speaker 3: the guy came to threaten them.
Speaker 7: No, they were like hanging out and he was living with.
Speaker 1: One of his daughters. Yeah. Oh, did the judge know
Speaker 1: that would appear? So he's in the pictures with him,
Speaker 1: But did he know the guy was in the game?
Speaker 8: Boy?
Speaker 4: If I didn't, I wouldn't resign. I'd say, seemed like
Speaker 4: a nice young man. You know, he didn't do a
Speaker 4: throw background check on my daughter's boyfriend.
Speaker 1: From the sun.
Speaker 7: Fury from mourners at Pope Francis is lying in state
Speaker 7: over ghoules snapping selfies next to the open casket.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about that.
Speaker 3: I watched some of the news coverage last night and
Speaker 3: all the crying and the interviews and stuff.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that later.
Speaker 4: If I can take a selfie with a live pope,
Speaker 4: is it bad to take one with a deceased pope?
Speaker 1: I do. I'm not taking a selfie with a dead body.
Speaker 1: That's weird. The go ahead, Kate.
Speaker 3: USA.
Speaker 1: Today more couples are living separately. They're called a partners. Harry,
Speaker 1: I love a catchy name. I just vomited a little bit. Partners, Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to talk about that later too.
Speaker 8: Hi.
Speaker 7: And finally, the Babylon Bee Easter Bunny dead after meeting
Speaker 7: with jd Vance.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, Wow, that's scarlous I don't know. I'm
Speaker 3: there with a historical figure. I'm in the frame, he's
Speaker 3: in the frame. He's passed recently. I click, why not?
Speaker 3: That's weird, man. Yeah, you're a cream what aol? According
Speaker 3: to the school partners you said, Katie, Huh. We'll talk
Speaker 3: about that later, among many other things. And I don't
Speaker 3: know that i'd ever heard of the book Pride Puppy before,
Speaker 3: but I didn't do it deep since the Supreme Court
Speaker 3: is arguing about it and whether or not it being
Speaker 3: in the school or you kicking it out of the
Speaker 3: school or whatever, all those different topics, we'll we'll talk
Speaker 3: about Pride Puppy late later, because, like I got a
Speaker 3: good example of a act of a s group standing
Speaker 3: up for the book for three year olds and a
Speaker 3: guy pointing out why you don't want your kid being
Speaker 3: told they have to read Pride Puppy at school. So
Speaker 3: we'll get into that later.
Speaker 4: What are we talking about. We are talking about out
Speaker 4: a case before the Supreme Court. The oral arguments were
Speaker 4: two days ago. Montgomery County public schools involved with the
Speaker 4: case macmood versus Taylor. Parents of a handful of religious
Speaker 4: stripes are saying, hey, not only are these books, and
Speaker 4: there are a number of them and lesson plans in
Speaker 4: the schools. They're being taught fairly aggressively to the children,
Speaker 4: and they are all what we call gender benning menace.
Speaker 4: They're all radical, radical gender theory being taught to indoctrinating
Speaker 4: kids as young as three years old.
Speaker 1: They're starting in preschool with, for.
Speaker 4: Instance, a word search puzzle for your four year old
Speaker 4: given uh, intersex flag, one of the words drag, queen, underwear, leather,
Speaker 4: among other terms, and a bunch of different books and
Speaker 4: lesson plans.
Speaker 1: And the question is, well, yeah.
Speaker 3: So at the back of Pride and we'll get into
Speaker 3: this more when we specifically just look at that one book.
Speaker 3: But in Pride Puppy, they have a glossary in the
Speaker 3: back and this is the teach reading what you don't
Speaker 3: want little kids to read. And they go through all
Speaker 3: the letters and for each letter they have a word
Speaker 3: and for like, you know, k kites, kiss, drag king.
Speaker 1: I mean here words and start with the k is
Speaker 1: slide and drag king. Yeah, it is so so blatant.
Speaker 4: I listened to the oral arguments for a long time
Speaker 4: yesterday didn't quite finish it, but it was so interesting.
Speaker 4: One of the points that one of the conservative justices made,
Speaker 4: and we'll get to some of the audio in just
Speaker 4: a second, was that this is not well, I'm sorry
Speaker 4: I didn't finish. The parents are just asking for an
Speaker 4: opt out. They're just saying, you got to tell us
Speaker 4: you're teaching this stuff and let us opt out. Like
Speaker 4: other sex education stuff, as sex education has gone from
Speaker 4: sperm and egg testes and ovaries through the years to
Speaker 4: how to please your partner, to hear the different kinds
Speaker 4: of sex and how to do it here the different
Speaker 4: there kinds of people who like to have sex and
Speaker 4: how to do it, and just the you can be
Speaker 4: a girl if you decide you're a girl stuff, the
Speaker 4: radical gender theory. And so the parents are just asking, hey,
Speaker 4: can we have the same opt out as all this
Speaker 4: other stuff, And bizarrely, Montgomery County.
Speaker 1: Public Schools is saying no, no opt out for this.
Speaker 4: And one of the justices, and I can't remember if
Speaker 4: it was, it may have been Kavanaugh, it was questioning
Speaker 4: the government's lawyer because the taxpayers and the you know,
Speaker 4: the parents of Montgomery County in Maryland are paying for
Speaker 4: these high dollar law firms to go to the Supreme
Speaker 4: Court to deny them the chance to get their kid out.
Speaker 1: Of this stuff.
Speaker 4: But anyway, one of the justices, I think it may
Speaker 4: have been Kavanaugh, was saying, Hey, I can't help but
Speaker 4: notice that a lot of this stuff we're talking about
Speaker 4: that's not for sexuality class or biology. This is for
Speaker 4: the reading class. So for your reading class, you're reading
Speaker 4: about Johnny has two daddies and a pride puppy and
Speaker 4: the drag queen comes.
Speaker 1: To the wedding. That's your reading assignment. How about run
Speaker 1: spot run?
Speaker 4: And the lawyer's like, eh, you know it's you want
Speaker 4: to block the kids and the concern. And the liberal
Speaker 4: justices are like, well, is a gay teacher not allowed
Speaker 4: to show the picture of their spouse?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: Oh boy.
Speaker 4: Anyway, so that's the case we're talking about. Oh I
Speaker 4: just a couple more examples of what's going on here.
Speaker 4: I'm a hardcore Now I become hardcore.
Speaker 3: Strip it down to the nuts and bolts, reading, writing, arithmetic, science,
Speaker 3: nothing freaking else. And you get into the sex stuff,
Speaker 3: nothing but the very specifics of you should know where
Speaker 3: how babies were and come from? I mean, sperming is
Speaker 3: ow egg Like you said nothing past that just because
Speaker 3: you can't trust it in the hands of the schools.
Speaker 4: So the booklist is part of a broader initiative focused
Speaker 4: on pre K through fifth grade.
Speaker 3: Pre K is a joke anyway. All it is is
Speaker 3: adding more years of government and doctrination. It has nothing
Speaker 3: to do with education.
Speaker 4: But the curriculum is titled Building Community with LGBTQ plus
Speaker 4: affirming Picture Books for Little Kids. According to slides from
Speaker 4: the initiative, which were presented to teachers and obtained by
Speaker 4: one news outlet, it's interesting you got to go like
Speaker 4: under deep cover and be Woodward and Bernstein to figure
Speaker 4: out what your local schools are teaching.
Speaker 1: What does that tell you, friend?
Speaker 4: Teachers have been given a certain quota of these books
Speaker 4: to use in the classroom, and it can expect that
Speaker 4: these lessons be embedded throughout quote as with all curriculum resources,
Speaker 4: there's an expectation that teachers utilize these inclusive tests and
Speaker 4: lessons with all students.
Speaker 1: Got That's what.
Speaker 3: Drove me crazy with my son. It's like, how is
Speaker 3: Pride Month or whatever showing up in every danks class
Speaker 3: no matter what.
Speaker 4: You're talking about, Because that's that is the neo Marxist theory.
Speaker 4: You've got to put it everywhere anyway. I won't give
Speaker 4: too much away about Pride Puppy, which Jackie is going
Speaker 4: to talk about later, but the curriculum resources include books
Speaker 4: such as Pride Puppy, which features illustrated pictures of men
Speaker 4: in drag furries and words such as queer and intersectional.
Speaker 4: This is for little kids and Born Ready, a story
Speaker 4: about a five year old girl named Penelope who decides
Speaker 4: that she is really a he and parents are not
Speaker 4: allowed to opt out of any of this, which brings
Speaker 4: us to some of the audio we wanted to play.
Speaker 4: This is one of the liberal justices, Elena Kagan. We'll
Speaker 4: start with eighty one.
Speaker 6: Michael, I too was struck by these are you know,
Speaker 6: young kids picture books and on matters concerning sexuality. I
Speaker 6: suspect there are a lot of non religious parents who
Speaker 6: were into all that thrilled about this, and then you
Speaker 6: you know, add in religion and that's you know, even
Speaker 6: more serious.
Speaker 1: You know, religion is one of the liberal justices.
Speaker 3: Yeah, religion's a good fallback for like, you know, having
Speaker 3: a legal reason to take on stuff.
Speaker 1: But the ain't because of religion that I don't want
Speaker 1: this in the school.
Speaker 4: Let's go ahead and play Jonathan Turley in the next clip,
Speaker 4: then we'll comment.
Speaker 9: There were moments in the debate, Martha that I was
Speaker 9: really rather surprised by. I mean, Justices Sodomayor and Jackson
Speaker 9: were very aggressive in they're questioning of the parents' council.
Speaker 9: But at one point Jackson's sort of you gave a
Speaker 9: sort of flippant answer and said, you know, parents don't
Speaker 9: have to send their kids here, they just send them elsewhere. Well,
Speaker 9: it's not that easy for parents. A lot of parents
Speaker 9: can't just send their kids to private school. And the
Speaker 9: record in this case one family sold their house so
Speaker 9: that their children could go to a private school so
Speaker 9: they didn't have to face this type of social agenda.
Speaker 4: So yesterday I sference to a piece written by Ashley Maguire,
Speaker 4: who's a parent in that school district. It was published
Speaker 4: in National Review, and she points out the very thing
Speaker 4: that Turtly just pointed out, that the response to folks
Speaker 4: who are sickened by.
Speaker 1: This is go private.
Speaker 4: And she points out that not everyone can afford a
Speaker 4: five figure opt out, even if there is one nearby,
Speaker 4: and so the result is a kind of socioeconomic religious discrimination,
Speaker 4: religious freedom for rich people or Bill Barr said, it's
Speaker 4: a constitutional double standard. Public school students are subjected to
Speaker 4: militant secular progressivism, which is given the protections of the
Speaker 4: Free Exercise Clause, but is not subject to the prohibitions
Speaker 4: of the establishment clause, meaning that secular religion and it's
Speaker 4: a cult when you get into the radical gender theory
Speaker 4: stuff that is forcibly taught in schools, and anybody saying, hey,
Speaker 4: this goes against every major religion on earth, it's told
Speaker 4: shut up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, even if you can't afford it. I don't like
Speaker 3: that argument. We'll pay a lot of tax money to
Speaker 3: have a public school. And so you're going with, hey,
Speaker 3: if you know, like this crazy stuff that just showed
Speaker 3: up in schools and the vast majority of Americans don't
Speaker 3: either know it's there or don't want it there, then
Speaker 3: go to private school.
Speaker 1: That argument doesn't work.
Speaker 4: I had a conversation with Alvinymous, legal scholar yesterday. I said,
Speaker 4: I texted, I was listening to the Scotis oral arguments
Speaker 4: in the case we're discussing Sonya Soda Maoris, making me insane.
Speaker 4: I have only a Layman's understanding of the need of
Speaker 4: poke holes in council's arguments. But good god, some of
Speaker 4: her arguments seem to be in really bad faith, like
Speaker 4: a smug a hole trying to win an argument in
Speaker 4: a bar.
Speaker 1: And I pointed out as a smug a hole. I
Speaker 1: have some expertise in the subject.
Speaker 3: And it was posited by Alvin Anonymous that she is
Speaker 3: by far the dumbest justice. I don't think she's smart
Speaker 3: enough to be on the People's Court, not to mention
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court. I like the idea of nailing down
Speaker 3: who's the dumbest justice? Yeah, not even close.
Speaker 4: I have you know, I have more comments, but I
Speaker 4: want to make sure we get to Yeah, we have time,
Speaker 4: just real quickly. There was a really interesting point made about,
Speaker 4: all right, if we have an opt out for this,
Speaker 4: there are all sorts of things that are controversial or
Speaker 4: religiously objectionable in schools, and what about if you come
Speaker 4: from a racist church in a rational marriage, and where
Speaker 4: do you draw the line? And you know, my response was,
Speaker 4: and is you show me the case and I'll tell
Speaker 4: you whether parents ought to be able to opt out
Speaker 4: or not. It's like pornography. I know, when I see it.
Speaker 4: But there's an argument to be made that the entire
Speaker 4: concept of government schools from the beginning of the progressive
Speaker 4: era of the twentieth century, early in the twentieth century
Speaker 4: was hey, let's indoctrinate the kids.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll teach them, but let's indoctrinate.
Speaker 3: Our friend Tim Sandifer always says that Woodrow Wilson quote
Speaker 3: at the ready something to do with the goal is
Speaker 3: to separate families from their children, make the children as
Speaker 3: different from the parents as possible.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, that was the content from the beginning. Well,
Speaker 4: and the modern progressives have figured that out and they're
Speaker 4: exploiting it.
Speaker 1: Anyway. I thought this was a great.
Speaker 4: Exchange between Justice Gorsuch and the government attorney.
Speaker 1: Will skip to eighty five.
Speaker 10: Michael, I just want to make sure I understand a
Speaker 10: few fact things, and then a law question. What age
Speaker 10: do you in Montgomery County teach students normally about human sexuality.
Speaker 11: I think that it begins in either fourth or fifth grade,
Speaker 11: the Human Sexuality class, Family Life and Human Sexuality curriculum.
Speaker 11: I'm not entirely sure.
Speaker 10: It starts in fourth or fifth grade. I think is
Speaker 10: there anything you can point us to in the record.
Speaker 8: On that, I don't think so okay. And second, these
Speaker 8: books are being used in English class.
Speaker 11: The division between English class and other things in a
Speaker 11: second grade classroom doesn't really exist.
Speaker 8: You're sort of in a room with a teacher. And
Speaker 8: sometimes I appreciate that. I went to second grade too, But.
Speaker 10: It's part of the English curriculum that these books are
Speaker 10: being used in.
Speaker 8: That's I thought that was.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I'm not fighting the premiss I'm just saying it's.
Speaker 1: Not a math class.
Speaker 10: It's it's not the human sexuality class.
Speaker 11: It's it is certainly not the human sexuality class. I'm
Speaker 11: just sort of fighting the premise that there's a neat
Speaker 11: descision and.
Speaker 10: They're being used in English language instruction at age three.
Speaker 3: Some of them.
Speaker 11: So Pride Puppy was the book that was used for
Speaker 11: the pre kindergarten curriculum. That's no longer in the curriculum.
Speaker 10: That's the one where they are supposed to look for
Speaker 10: the leather and things and bondage things like that.
Speaker 11: It's not bomb site a woman and a leather sex worker. Correct, No,
Speaker 11: it's not correct. No, gosh, I read it.
Speaker 8: Drag.
Speaker 11: The leather that they're pointing to is a woman in
Speaker 11: a leather jacket and one of the words is drag.
Speaker 8: Queen in this and they're supposed to look for those.
Speaker 11: It is an option at the end of the book.
Speaker 10: Correct, Yeah, okay, and you're you've included these in the
Speaker 10: English language curriculum rather than the human sexuality curriculum to
Speaker 10: influence students.
Speaker 8: Is that fair? That's what the district court found.
Speaker 11: I think to the extent the district court found that
Speaker 11: it was to influence. It was to influence them towards
Speaker 11: civility then natural consequence of being exposed whatever, but to
Speaker 11: influence something in the manner that I just mentioned, Yes, and.
Speaker 10: Responding to parents who were concerned. You agree that there
Speaker 10: was some intemperate language used.
Speaker 11: I don't know that those were responding to parents who
Speaker 11: were concerned. This was after the fact for most of
Speaker 11: these comments, and this was in a very public setting
Speaker 11: which obviously got heated, and some intemperate convents were used.
Speaker 4: So he's making reference to the fact that teachers and
Speaker 4: administrators attacked and docked online anybody who dared object to
Speaker 4: this garbage.
Speaker 3: I've got many things to say about that. We got
Speaker 3: to take a break, but there's so much crap from
Speaker 3: that lawyer there.
Speaker 1: Guy.
Speaker 3: I also think Justice Gorsuch doesn't know drag queens aren't
Speaker 3: sex workers.
Speaker 1: But that's all right.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, although we'll dig into the book more comment.
Speaker 4: I congratulate the lawyer and this is a bright spot.
Speaker 4: He apparently does know what a woman is because he
Speaker 4: makes reference to women repeatedly, so I congratulate him. He
Speaker 4: must be a biologist, right, because that's what we've been told.
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Speaker 4: like simply say a couple of comments on the arguments
Speaker 4: here we got mail bag on the way. I'd be
Speaker 4: interested in what you think about any of this text
Speaker 4: line four one nine.
Speaker 1: Five kftc.
Speaker 3: Strong. I came across something sort of thing that I
Speaker 3: usually think is stupid and hate some psychologists therapist person
Speaker 3: with like the the three things that are most damaging
Speaker 3: to a marriage or you can't overcome or blah blah
Speaker 3: blah blah. Those things are almost always stupid and horrible.
Speaker 3: This one was really really good and I can't wait
Speaker 3: to do it later uh and discuss it.
Speaker 1: So maybe an hour or two. Sometime we'll get to that.
Speaker 1: All sorts of great stuff to do.
Speaker 4: The war against the college accreditors part of the war
Speaker 4: against de EI will tell you why that's such a
Speaker 4: good idea. Right now, it's your freedom loving quote of
Speaker 4: the day, sent along by Alert listener Rich. Well done, Rich.
Speaker 4: He's from American journalist Walter Lippman back in the day.
Speaker 4: Quote when all men think alike, no one thinks very much.
Speaker 4: Don't run with the herd, folks, move be an independent thinker.
Speaker 1: Huh. Sometimes the herd's right though, about a lot of things.
Speaker 1: You want to be a cow be a cow.
Speaker 4: I'm over I'm an eagle over here, mister cow mailbags,
Speaker 4: running with.
Speaker 1: The herd, that's not that's not the herd.
Speaker 3: That's that you're misunderstanding the metaphors, sir, damn cow.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 4: Drop us a note mailbag at Armstrong Egeeddy dot com.
Speaker 4: We don't have a lot of time, so I've selected
Speaker 4: these just for entertainment value.
Speaker 1: I think they're well written.
Speaker 4: Mikey Luke writes, Guys, yesterday you mentioned that life could
Speaker 4: be possible on other planets around the universe due to
Speaker 4: the detection of gases in the universe.
Speaker 1: I looked it up.
Speaker 4: Those are greenhouse gases. It's bad enough that the earths
Speaker 4: will be underwater in five years. Now I gotta worry
Speaker 4: about galactic global warming. Guess I better glue my hand
Speaker 4: to something in protest.
Speaker 1: That's funny. Blew away, my friend, that's funny.
Speaker 4: Well, we were talking in context of that Kilmar Obrego
Speaker 4: Garcia bloke, the Maryland father. It was a gang member
Speaker 4: who was shipped off to Al Salvador, and maybe it
Speaker 4: was a mistake. Maybe we got to bring it back
Speaker 4: and give him a couple of hearings then ship him
Speaker 4: off again. But anyway, his family had a papoosa business,
Speaker 4: and we confessed we had no idea what that was. Well,
Speaker 4: jessin Wiley, Texas writes, guys, you must eat one. I'm
Speaker 4: not surprised about Jack because he doesn't try anything, but.
Speaker 3: Joe, you man of the world. It's the national food
Speaker 3: of El Salvator for a reason. It's delightful.
Speaker 4: It's a soft, savory pancake like food, reminiscent of a
Speaker 4: very soft corn bed or tortilla hybrid. They come with
Speaker 4: many different fillings. Think about how aut of Takaia. You
Speaker 4: can choose your meat.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: FRIENDA Gary texted yesterday, there's a good one at the Woodland,
Speaker 3: the town right next to He said that great vat
Speaker 3: over there, so I will check that out.
Speaker 4: A nice simple cheese papoosa can be quite good stuffed
Speaker 4: with saucy shredded pork. Total mouthgasm. If you haven't I
Speaker 4: haven't found done him. Try a papoosa. You will be
Speaker 4: filled with his love. I'm not giving a thumbs up
Speaker 4: to the term mouthgasm.
Speaker 1: I do not like that. Not that is no good.
Speaker 3: Let's see uh and this here's my favorite part. You
Speaker 3: have to get them from a papoosay and a crappy
Speaker 3: shopping center. The best ones are found in so so neighborhoods.
Speaker 3: Not will not like I will die if I get
Speaker 3: out of my cart neighborhoods. More like a don't leave
Speaker 3: your tools in the back of your truck at the
Speaker 3: hardware store neighborhood. Yes, sad neighborhoods. So just a sad
Speaker 3: shopping mall. I can picture it. You got a karate
Speaker 3: store and then a fern sign. But that used to
Speaker 3: be a yogurt shop.
Speaker 1: That kind of place.
Speaker 4: Let's where you go at least one broken window. Yeah,
Speaker 4: not a terrifying neighborhood, just a don't leave your tools
Speaker 4: in the back of the truck name.
Speaker 1: That's funny.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And then well, we've got a commentary on the new
Speaker 4: bands of various dies and additives and that sort of stuff,
Speaker 4: which is an interesting topic which I would like to discuss.
Speaker 4: We are out of time and we'll have to reconvene
Speaker 4: next hour.
Speaker 1: Luckily we do four hours.
Speaker 3: If you miss a segment or hour, you can get
Speaker 3: the podcast Armstrong and Getty on demand. Those tips for
Speaker 3: keeping your marriage again together, among other things on the
Speaker 3: list Armstrong and Getty