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Speaker 1: Hey, guys, we are back on normally but showing normally.

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Speaker 1: It takes, but when the news gets weird.

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Speaker 2: I am Mary Eperham and I'm Carol Markowitz, Mary Catherine.

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Speaker 3: Have you mailed your holiday cards yet?

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Speaker 1: I'm not doing them?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 4: Are you really not doing them? I like your Christmas card.

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Speaker 1: Thank you, but I saved my Christmas cards. I save

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Speaker 1: my sanity by saving my Christmas cards for only when

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Speaker 1: I have a baby. At this point, so I think we're.

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Speaker 4: The people demand a Christmas card.

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Speaker 1: I used them as a birth announcement for two of

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Speaker 1: my kids and then I was like, oh, I got yeah,

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Speaker 1: so for now off the plate. But my second child

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Speaker 1: has asked if she could assist in a in a

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Speaker 1: Christmas card project, so we it may come back at

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Speaker 1: some point.

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Speaker 2: All right, okay, I am rooting for it personally, or like,

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Speaker 2: you know, you could just go rogue and like Halloween card.

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Speaker 1: You know that's true, you.

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Speaker 4: I feel like that would really work for you.

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Speaker 2: I send a card and I I haven't even do it.

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Speaker 4: I haven't even ordered them yet.

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Speaker 2: And I tweeted about this today, but like I had

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Speaker 2: two waiting for me Monday after Thanksgiving in my mailbox

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Speaker 2: and it was from Mary Chistain and Nikki Neely, and

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Speaker 2: I was like, you guys are a little two type

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Speaker 2: a for me to have it all together like this.

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Speaker 2: And I was like, I'm gonna ask Mary Catherine. I'm

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Speaker 2: sure she hasn't ordered hers either yet.

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Speaker 4: Oh.

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Speaker 1: Even when I did them every year, they arrived on

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Speaker 1: like the teenth, and I would just not genuinely no,

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Speaker 1: just try to get them there by Christmas.

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Speaker 4: I think it's they're there by New Years. It's a win.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I say.

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Speaker 4: All right, let's get into the news. We you know,

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Speaker 4: talked about some.

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Speaker 2: Stuff in the last episode, and we just want to

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Speaker 2: follow up on on that news story that we discussed,

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Speaker 2: the Pete Hegseeth double tap second strike Venezuelan drug boat story.

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Speaker 2: So when we last left you, the Washington Post had

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Speaker 2: had an article called Hegseth order on first Caribbean boat

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Speaker 2: strike official say kill them all. And the story is

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Speaker 2: that Hegseth said kill them all, and apparently a commander

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Speaker 2: took that to mean, even when they're clinging to the

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Speaker 2: boat survivors of the first strike, you should take them

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Speaker 2: out on the second strike.

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Speaker 3: The New York Times of all outlets which was really.

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Speaker 2: Surprising, had sort of a defense of Hegseth about this

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Speaker 2: and said he never said anything like that. Of course,

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Speaker 2: both stories are anonymously sourced. Everything should be taken with

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Speaker 2: a grain of salt. I have a hard time believing

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Speaker 2: anything with this much anonymous sourcing in it, so the

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Speaker 2: New York Times Rights. According to five US officials who

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Speaker 2: spoke separately and on the condition of anonymity to discuss

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Speaker 2: the sensitive matter there's under investigation, mister Hegseth, the head

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Speaker 2: of the September second attack, ordered a strike that would

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Speaker 2: kill the people on the boat and destroy the vessel

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Speaker 2: and its purported cargo of drugs. But each official said

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Speaker 2: mister Hegseth's directive did not specifically address what should happen

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Speaker 2: if a first missile turned out to not fully accomplish

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Speaker 2: all those things, and the official said his order was

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Speaker 2: not a response to surveillance footage showing that at least

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Speaker 2: two people on the boat survived the first blast. Now

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Speaker 2: that's interesting because that's not how I read the Washington

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Speaker 2: Post story at all, And now rereading it with this information,

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Speaker 2: I could see where the Washington Post story was super

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Speaker 2: vague and didn't really say whether heg Seth said kill

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Speaker 2: them all before the strike began, which is how I

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Speaker 2: understood it, or whether he said it mid strike or

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Speaker 2: after the first strike, which is how a lot of

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Speaker 2: other people understood it.

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Speaker 3: I have to imagine that's by design. Personally, What do

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Speaker 3: you think?

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Speaker 1: Well, a couple things. My smart friend Tom Bevan of

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Speaker 1: Real Clear Politics noted that the New York Times story

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Speaker 1: has five sources. The Washington Post had two, so we

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Speaker 1: do have more people on this. I think, look likely

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Speaker 1: there's a version of this story that's between Washington Posts,

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Speaker 1: New York Times, and Pete Hegseth's version. But there was

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Speaker 1: the initial response from the Pentagon that was like this

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Speaker 1: is all fake news basically, and then there was like,

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Speaker 1: oh wait, no, we did hit the vote twice.

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Speaker 4: Now.

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Speaker 1: I would like the legal ramifications of the narco terrorism

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Speaker 1: attacks to be addressed in an adult manner. In general,

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Speaker 1: we are dealing with Congress, so like that's not going

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Speaker 1: to happen. They're going to call for hearings and then they're

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Speaker 1: just going to give a bunch of lectures. But I

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Speaker 1: wish they would actually engage in this, and I want

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Speaker 1: the administration to engage it and say this is legal

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Speaker 1: for these reasons. This is why we're undertaking it. This

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Speaker 1: is why this wasn't a violation. Right, Yeah, that's better

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Speaker 1: than meming it on x. We got a little closer

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Speaker 1: to that. Here's a little bit of Hegseeth speaking to

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Speaker 1: Trump at the and to the press at the Cabinet

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Speaker 1: meeting this week.

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Speaker 5: The thing was on fire. I was exploded in fire

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Speaker 5: or smoke. You can't see any you got digital there.

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Speaker 5: This is called the fog of war. This is what

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Speaker 5: you and the press understand. You sit in your air

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Speaker 5: conditioned offices, you're up on Capitol Hill, and you nitpick,

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Speaker 5: and you plant fake stories in the Washington Post about

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Speaker 5: kill everybody, phrases on anonymous sources, not based in anything,

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Speaker 5: not based in any truth at all. And then you

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Speaker 5: want to throw up really irresponsible terms about American heroes,

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Speaker 5: about the judgment that they made. I wrote a whole

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Speaker 5: book on this topic. Because of what politicians and the

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Speaker 5: press does to warfighters. President Trump has empowered commanders, commanders

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Speaker 5: to do what is necessary, which is dark and difficult

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Speaker 5: things in the dead of night on behalf of the

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Speaker 5: American people. We support them, and we will stop the

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Speaker 5: poisoning of the American people.

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Speaker 2: Donald Trump's face as Pete Hegseth is criticizing the press

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Speaker 2: is so perfect.

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Speaker 4: He's just like, that's my book.

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Speaker 1: Well, and like they seemed very comfortable together here. I

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Speaker 1: think people when they saw the meeting, we're looking for clues,

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Speaker 1: is like, is the White House upset with Hegseth And

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Speaker 1: it didn't look like it in this moment. But there

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Speaker 1: is an interesting thing going on here where Trump is

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Speaker 1: saying they're basically sort of both disavowing somebody while trying

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Speaker 1: to sound like they're not so. Trump is like, oh yeah, yeah, no,

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Speaker 1: he sits right next to me. The only thing I

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Speaker 1: know about this is from him, Like he just gives

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Speaker 1: me the information. I totally trust him.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: HeiG Seth is like, this admiral is great. He was

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Speaker 1: in charge of all of this. I wasn't even in

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Speaker 1: the room. But he's awesome and we trust him. And

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Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, well, there is a thing. We're empowering

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Speaker 1: people to make their own decisions is important. But a

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Speaker 1: little bit You're like, I wasn't there. This was on him. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: while you're also saying he's amazing, Like there's a weird

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Speaker 1: dance going on.

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Speaker 3: Here, right, Yeah, it's yeah.

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Speaker 2: Look, I think that the people who are hoping that

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Speaker 2: Trump is gonna throw hag Seth under the bus here

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Speaker 2: are just it's folly because it's not going to happen.

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Speaker 4: I don't see Trump saying.

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Speaker 2: Oh, we were too vicious here, and therefore you're going

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Speaker 2: to have to be fired or have to resign.

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Speaker 3: I just don't don't think any of that's happening.

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Speaker 4: Look, your point is a good one that.

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Speaker 3: They should be clear about the legal ramifications of all

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Speaker 3: of this. It's look, I'm not a lawyer.

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Speaker 2: The people that I follow that our lawyers feel pretty

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Speaker 2: comfortable that these strikes are legal. But if the administration

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Speaker 2: could give some more clarity on that, I think that

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Speaker 2: would be a good thing.

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Speaker 3: All around the.

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Speaker 4: New York one watching, they'll never be satisfied. It's not like, yeah, okay,

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Speaker 4: you guys say that it's legal. That's cool, it's legal.

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Speaker 1: There.

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Speaker 3: I gonna say that.

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Speaker 1: A couple of things. One, where were the Washington Posts

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Speaker 1: in New York Times when Biden blew up a whole

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Speaker 1: Afghan family because he was smarting from his terrible Afghanistan withdrawal?

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Speaker 1: Those things should have been you know, hearing worthy as well.

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Speaker 1: People should have been held accountable for those things. So

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Speaker 1: I understand people getting upset. I have no illusions that

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Speaker 1: I'm like a normal person for having this concern, Like

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Speaker 1: a lot of normal people are like, I don't know,

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Speaker 1: they seem like they're right drug drug dealers on a boat.

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Speaker 1: That seems fine with me. It's inter national waters. So

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Speaker 1: I don't think that I am indicative.

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Speaker 2: Right. Look, you know also Congressman Rand Paul, who has

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Speaker 2: clashed with the president a lot, and is you know,

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Speaker 2: libertarian more libertarian member of Congress. He tweeted Coast Guard

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Speaker 2: records show that prior to the reign of blow them

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Speaker 2: to Smithereens quote unquote, twenty one percent of boats stopped

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Speaker 2: off the coast of Venezuela possessed no drugs.

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Speaker 4: I don't know how.

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Speaker 2: He tweets this as some sort of criticism of the strikes.

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Speaker 2: That means eighty percent of the boats have drugs.

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Speaker 1: Well, that's because if one hundred percent of the people

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Speaker 1: you target you're killing, twenty percent.

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Speaker 2: Of them might not have had any drugs, right, That's

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Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, but they're not targeting one hundred percent

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Speaker 2: of the boats, right, So that's where that's where he

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Speaker 2: loses me and I.

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Speaker 4: Understand that I'm on the other side of that one.

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Speaker 1: If you're accidentally killing twenty one percent who are innocent,

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Speaker 1: that's going to be a problem, right, But.

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Speaker 3: We don't know that they're killing twenty one percent.

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Speaker 2: I didn't take that to mean that we're killing twenty

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Speaker 2: one percent at all. I took that to mean the

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Speaker 2: great majority of boats.

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Speaker 3: Because we're not just trying all the boats that are

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Speaker 3: that are in that area. It's a very targeted attacks.

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Speaker 1: Now, this is true. And another point on your side,

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Speaker 1: which is the Rubio went up and gave a briefing

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Speaker 1: about the behind the scenes stuff, which is where you

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Speaker 1: can present evidence that you can't present in public ostensibly,

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Speaker 1: and there was quite a bit less complaining after he

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Speaker 1: went and gave that briefing, which is indicates that what

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Speaker 1: you're saying that this is very targeted and ameliorates those concerns.

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Speaker 2: Yes, obviously, if we were destroying all the boats in

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Speaker 2: the region and twenty percent of them wearess in people,

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Speaker 2: that would be a problem. But that's not how I

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Speaker 2: read that. I read that as of all the boats,

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Speaker 2: eighty percent or carrying drugs and that's quite a lot.

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Speaker 1: Another note just from the cabinet meeting, because it's fun

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Speaker 1: to actually listen to the nitty gritty of these things

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Speaker 1: beyond the sexier story, which is this one in the

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Speaker 1: politics of the hegsets Trump relationship. Doug Collins at the

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Speaker 1: VA reported that they have cut the backlog, which is

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Speaker 1: famously gigantic at the VA for treating veterans, by fifty

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Speaker 1: seven percent in a year, and that is with a

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Speaker 1: reduced workforce. Now, I'll shave off a little bit of

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Speaker 1: that because the government always gives itself more credit than

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Speaker 1: it deserves. But like, even if you take it down

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Speaker 1: ten percent, Yeah, that is a huge accomplishment. So appreciate

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Speaker 1: that that he's been working on that in concert with

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Speaker 1: heg Seth in many ways because the VA and the

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Speaker 1: War Department now work together. But that was a cool

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Speaker 1: thing to hear.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, all right.

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Speaker 2: The other story that we covered earlier in the week

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Speaker 2: was the special election happening in Tennessee. Matt Vennepps versus

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Speaker 2: Aten Ben and Ben had made a lot of noise

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Speaker 2: and people thought that the Democrat might win this seat.

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Speaker 2: Matt Vanepps, the Republican did end up winning rights Roger L. Simon,

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Speaker 2: who lives in Tennessee. The possibility that Ben would win

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Speaker 2: in a district that Donald Trump won by twenty two

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Speaker 2: points in twenty twenty four had Democrats and all the

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Speaker 2: ships in their legacy media ce salivating. Would they be

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Speaker 2: going for a third pick up after New Jersey and Virginia,

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Speaker 2: but this time in a certifiably red state. Better yet,

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Speaker 2: Miss Ben was a progressives progressive already dubbed Tennessee's AOC.

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Speaker 2: This could be a national trend. Of course, VENEPS ended

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Speaker 2: up winning by a relatively comfortable nine percent.

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Speaker 4: Is it a sign? Is it a sign of anything?

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Speaker 3: Is every election supposed to be a sign?

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Speaker 1: Look, you can always overread special elections because they are

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Speaker 1: sort of weird. But there is a special election trend,

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Speaker 1: and the special election trend shows over about five different

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Speaker 1: special elections that Democrats are outperforming Kamala's numbers by thirteen

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Speaker 1: to eighteen percent.

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Speaker 3: So Kamala so like.

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Speaker 1: One it says that Kamala is bad. Two it says

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Speaker 1: that there might be a real environmental problem here for

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Speaker 1: Republicans who are not responding to something that the voters

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Speaker 1: need to hear. Three it says that the left is

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Speaker 1: very fired up, and I think Bain probably got a

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Speaker 1: little bit. I don't know whether her leftism worked against

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Speaker 1: her or for her in this red district, because on

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Speaker 1: one hand, you rile up a bunch of lefties and

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Speaker 1: get them out to vote in a special election, which

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Speaker 1: is weird and generally low turnout, although the turnout numbers

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Speaker 1: are really close to twenty twenty two for this special election,

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Speaker 1: so it wasn't that low turnout here. What I think

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Speaker 1: is probably good for Republicans is that lefties are going

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Speaker 1: to be like, we just needed to be more left

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Speaker 1: than afton bag, and then they'll start recruiting.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Tennessee's AOC. I'm not sure about that. That's really

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Speaker 2: gonna fly anywhere, not even in Tennessee.

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Speaker 1: So I liked that at the very end. Remember she

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Speaker 1: had she had a famous viral clip in her OPO

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Speaker 1: about hating Nashville and hating country music, and then in

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Speaker 1: her concession speech she shows up in like a newdi suit,

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Speaker 1: like a Rhyanstone grand Ole Opry suit with like big

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Speaker 1: padded shoulders and done up like a country star. And

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Speaker 1: I was like, too little, too late, girl, you should

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Speaker 1: have done this earlier.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I hate country music in Nashville.

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Speaker 1: I mean not a great quote, not a great right.

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Speaker 2: And Scott Jennings pointed out on CNN that she also

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Speaker 2: didn't walk back any of her previous comments, like, I'll

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Speaker 2: this has become this thing where when a Democrat says

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Speaker 2: something before they run for office, or maybe when they

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Speaker 2: were in a different office, it's no longer admissible because

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Speaker 2: they don't run on it in this campaign. But if

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Speaker 2: you're saying you want to defund the police, you know,

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Speaker 2: four years ago as a private citizen, that still counts.

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Speaker 2: Like the idea that like, oh you said something as

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Speaker 2: a private citizen, but you're not saying it as a

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Speaker 2: as a running of candidate, that nobody cares.

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Speaker 4: It's the same thing.

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Speaker 2: So yeah, she was a far lefty and Tennessee said no,

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Speaker 2: thank you to that.

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Speaker 1: So but I would say Republicans just beware, man. The

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Speaker 1: trend here and the swings don't look great. No for

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Speaker 1: the midterms.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Republicans should maybe focus on that a little

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Speaker 2: bit more. We'll be watching because that's what we do here.

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Speaker 4: So we'll be right.

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Speaker 2: Back with more on normally and the mRNA vaccine, was

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Speaker 2: it necessary?

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Speaker 3: For children. Yes, we're still mad Bro, be right back.

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Speaker 1: Okay, we were back on normally with some news that

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Speaker 1: we are still mad about Bro. Really for real. This

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Speaker 1: is over the last weekend of twenty of November and

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Speaker 1: twenty twenty five a memo circulated through the Federal Food

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Speaker 1: and Drug Administration that outlined that ven A Prisod, who

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Speaker 1: of whom we are a fan, had ordered that they

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Speaker 1: go through the vaccine Adverse Reactions database and look at

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Speaker 1: deaths possibly associated among children with administration of the vaccine.

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Speaker 1: And they did this because at one point another doctor

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Speaker 1: and Venaprisod had said, like, look, there were real safety

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Speaker 1: signals on myo carditis for young people that we were ignoring.

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Speaker 1: Let's actually look at the data and these individual cases

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Speaker 1: and determine what happened here. And this intern nal memo

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Speaker 1: suggests that ten of those Venaporsad says, conservatively speaking, because

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Speaker 1: they were trying to be very fair about what information

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Speaker 1: they had and what they could deem was causal ten

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Speaker 1: deaths in children associated with the vaccine, which, of course

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Speaker 1: in many places was mandated right for children for many

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Speaker 1: activities was mandated for children, and that this information was

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Speaker 1: something they either hid, or weren't interested in, or refused

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Speaker 1: to contemplate.

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Speaker 2: Right, the big problem of the vaccine for kids, the

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Speaker 2: COVID vaccine for kids, is that it wasn't like other

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Speaker 2: vaccines where by the time the kid got it, we

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Speaker 2: still believed it would stop spread. Yes, by the time

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Speaker 2: kids were eligible to get that vaccine, we knew it

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Speaker 2: didn't stop spread. So it wasn't like, oh, you have

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Speaker 2: to get it to protect the community.

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Speaker 3: It was absolutely not about that at all.

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Speaker 2: And kids risk of dying of COVID was statistically zero,

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Speaker 2: and as you and I's saying at the time, you

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Speaker 2: can't bring zero down any further. So when kids were

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Speaker 2: getting the vaccine and then the booster, it was like,

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Speaker 2: you're still at zero. You remained in the same place

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Speaker 2: that you were before you got this vaccine. The dishonesty,

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Speaker 2: the dishonesty is just it's gonna be so long before

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Speaker 2: we recover from this. People just don't trust anything from

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Speaker 2: the government anymore. They don't trust anything from anywhere anymore.

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Speaker 2: And it's terrible. Low trust society is a dangerous society,

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Speaker 2: and that's where we are right now.

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Speaker 1: Well, and of course the reaction but from many in

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Speaker 1: mainstream organizations and from all the public health folks on

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Speaker 1: x is to say, oh, Ven Aprosod has always been

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Speaker 1: a skeptic, and he's bad for all these reasons. They

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Speaker 1: had analyzed ninety six deaths and found ten related. The

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Speaker 1: memo notes this is a profound revelation. For the first time,

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Speaker 1: the US FDA will acknowledge that COVID nineteen vaccines have

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Speaker 1: killed American children. Healthy young children who faced tremendously low

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Speaker 1: risk of death were coerced at the behest of the

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Speaker 1: Biden administration via school and work mandates to receive a

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Speaker 1: vaccine that could result than death. In many cases, such

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Speaker 1: mandates were harmful, and he said it's difficult to even

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Speaker 1: read through these cases when you think that this is

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Speaker 1: the conclusion you must come to.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 1: He also notes that these agencies had information while this

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Speaker 1: was happening that they were not disclosing. These agencies did

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Speaker 1: not quickly attempt mitigation strategies, such as spacing doses apart

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Speaker 1: or lowering doses. Worst, the FDA delayed acknowledgment of the

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Speaker 1: safety signal until after it could extend marketing authorization to

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Speaker 1: younger boys twelve to fifteen, which is the demographic in

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Speaker 1: which this was the most problematic.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, just thinking back to that time where any

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Speaker 2: conversation about this was simply not permitted, and we kept

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Speaker 2: finding that.

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Speaker 3: The CDC was lying to us in case after case.

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Speaker 3: I remember David's wy writing.

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Speaker 2: About the myocarditis story and it being I think I

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Speaker 2: believe he wrote it a vice, but it was just

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Speaker 2: not hitting the mainstream at all, And it still is

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Speaker 2: not really in the main stream, and it's where that

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Speaker 2: loss of trust comes from.

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Speaker 1: Well, and it remains the case that people in the

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Speaker 1: mainstream and sort of left leaning public health figures still

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Speaker 1: say that anyone who notices you'll notice a theme, like

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Speaker 1: with the Minnesota fraud, if you notice the safety signal,

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Speaker 1: if you point out that these things are real, you're

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Speaker 1: the problem with trust. Now, you're the problem with trust

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Speaker 1: because you're not reckoning with the facts.

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Speaker 2: That's what we need, which used to be with science

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Speaker 2: was about facts right, and getting to a conclusion, not

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Speaker 2: starting with a conclusion and altering everything on the way there.

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Speaker 1: And giving people information that they can use to make

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Speaker 1: real decisions. A lot of people in this cohort of

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Speaker 1: young men, mothers of young men would have liked to

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Speaker 1: have had this information.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely yeah.

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Speaker 2: And taking everything away from them until they did what

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Speaker 2: you demanded of them also so wrong. I don't know

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Speaker 2: we're ever going to get a real reckoning on this.

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Speaker 2: I mean, I love what's happening now with our health agencies.

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Speaker 2: I think that there we have the people that we

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Speaker 2: trust in them. But I'd love to see a bigger investigation,

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Speaker 2: a bigger look into what really happened in so many

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Speaker 2: of these cases.

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Speaker 1: I'm glad to have an Aprosad there. I do think

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Speaker 1: he's a voice of reason. And of course in his

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Speaker 1: memo he says, I acknowledge fully that vaccines are really

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Speaker 1: good in all of these ways and help. But he

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Speaker 1: was like, certain medicines you give to certain people with

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Speaker 1: certain ailments and certain risk profiles, right, you don't give

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Speaker 1: them to other people where you might cause harm, right, period?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 4: Or you know the risk profile is important.

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Speaker 2: I remember at the time, you know, where the Gavin

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Speaker 2: Newsom's were like all vaccines are good, and you take

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Speaker 2: all of them. I was like, so give your kids

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Speaker 2: the malaria vaccine? Like why not give them all of them?

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Speaker 2: Like why are you stopping at just COVID? Like continue on.

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Speaker 3: With all the vaccines that have no reason to be

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Speaker 3: given to these kids.

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Speaker 1: Still mad, bro, But we're having the conversation even if

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Speaker 1: people are incapable in many sectors.

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Speaker 4: That's right.

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Speaker 2: We will be right back with more on nor Mali.

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Speaker 2: No football segment this time. I know you all loved it.

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Speaker 2: I'll be talking the Dells giving out two hundred and

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Speaker 2: fifty dollars to millions of kids to change their lives.

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Speaker 1: Be right back, all right now, time for some good

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Speaker 1: news on normally. I love this story. So Michael, the

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Speaker 1: CEO of Dell Technologies, they have committed six point two

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Speaker 1: five billion to fund investment accounts for some twenty five

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Speaker 1: million American children. The couple's donation, this is in CNBC reporting,

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Speaker 1: will be the largest ever devoted to American children, according

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Speaker 1: to invest America, a nonprofit advocacy group partnered with the Dells.

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Speaker 1: Now this money is so, it's two hundred and fifty

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Speaker 1: per kid for twenty five million kids. It's going directly

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Speaker 1: into a tax advantaged savings and investment account called a

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Speaker 1: Trump account created created in the One Big Beautiful Bill,

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Speaker 1: and the idea behind them is to give a bunch

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Speaker 1: of kids access to the idea of saving an investment

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Speaker 1: to encourage saving an investment. And while I don't always

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Speaker 1: love a government mechanism for such things, name yeah, I

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Speaker 1: like the idea that this could give more people a

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Speaker 1: start doing this kind of thing. Now there's a there's

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Speaker 1: one thousand dollars credit coming from taxpayers that is going

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Speaker 1: into these accounts, but the dells, of their own volition

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Speaker 1: are throwing into fifty and I love that part unabashedly.

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Speaker 1: This seems smart and innovative. And I know the lefties

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Speaker 1: are going to be like, you should give it to

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Speaker 1: whatever climate change organization. It's like, no, let's give it

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Speaker 1: straight to the kids.

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Speaker 4: That's straight to the Yeah.

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Speaker 2: And actually this reminded me of that time that the

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Speaker 2: I forgot her name, the New York Times editorial person

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Speaker 2: was on TV and said that Michael Bloomberg could give

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Speaker 2: every American a million dollars because he had spent three

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Speaker 2: hundred million dollars or something on his presidential race. And

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Speaker 2: it's like, no, six point two five billion dollars, twenty

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Speaker 2: five million children two hundred and fifty dollars each. But look,

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Speaker 2: you know people are saying, is this going to matter?

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Speaker 2: Is this going to make any difference? In the lives

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Speaker 2: of these kids. And I think those people need to

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Speaker 2: look up compound interest, which is what these people are

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Speaker 2: relying on to make a difference in these kids, it'll

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00:22:21,240 --> 00:22:25,679
Speaker 2: be invested for them, that money will grow. They can

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Speaker 2: potentially use it for retirement. Yeah, they're probably not going

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Speaker 2: to use it when when they're eighteen years old it's

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Speaker 2: going to be further down the line.

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Speaker 1: Well, and they can only be they can be used

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Speaker 1: in like low risk US stock indices. And Dell himself,

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Speaker 1: I think started his company with like one thousand dollars

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Speaker 1: of capital, right Yeah, And to me, this is such

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Speaker 1: a beautiful story about wealth generation, which I know that

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Speaker 1: our liberal friends think is a myth. But this six

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Speaker 1: point two five billion dollars would not exist if Rifldell

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Speaker 1: hadn't created something that was worth six point twenty five

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Speaker 1: billion dollars and then some. And so he's able to

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Speaker 1: give a little capital fund to twenty five million American

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Speaker 1: children who might get a taste for building and investing

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Speaker 1: in saving and think when I'm older and I have

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Speaker 1: access to this, what could I do with it? They

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Speaker 1: don't get access to it until they're eighteen, and then

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Speaker 1: I think there are restrictions on how you can take

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Speaker 1: it out and what you can use it for, but

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Speaker 1: you can use it for like starting businesses, buying a house,

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Speaker 1: and it just seems like of all the things you

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Speaker 1: could throw money at, this seems like it encourages the

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Speaker 1: right stuff.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, we love it, but if Michael Bloomberg wants to

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Speaker 2: give us each a million dollars, will take it.

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Speaker 1: He can do that too well.

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Speaker 4: Thanks for joining us on Normally.

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Speaker 2: Normally airs Tuesdays and Thursdays, and you can subscribe anywhere

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00:23:42,920 --> 00:23:45,359
Speaker 2: you get your podcasts. Get in touch with us at

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00:23:45,359 --> 00:23:49,480
Speaker 2: Normallythepod at gmail dot com. Actually, we're soliciting your anonymous

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00:23:49,560 --> 00:23:53,400
Speaker 2: questions for some episodes later this month, so please send

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00:23:53,480 --> 00:23:56,120
Speaker 2: us your questions that you want to hear us answer

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00:23:56,119 --> 00:23:58,960
Speaker 2: on the show. Thanks for listening, and when things get

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Speaker 2: weird at normal Lee y