Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center. Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Arm Strong and Getty and he Armstrong and Getty Strong and.
Speaker 3: Welcome to a replay of the Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 3: We are on vacation. But boy, do we have some
Speaker 3: big stuff for you. Yes, indeed we do. And if
Speaker 3: you want to catch up on your ang listening during
Speaker 3: your travels, remember grab the podcast Armstrong and Getty on demand.
Speaker 3: You ought to subscribe wherever you like to get podcasts.
Speaker 3: No On with the infotainment And this week is always
Speaker 3: Fat Tuesday.
Speaker 4: In Marty Gras happening in New Orleans, and I just
Speaker 4: saw some Marty Grass revelers down there. Cyber truck had
Speaker 4: pulled up on the street and there was a tremendous
Speaker 4: amount of booing going on, and I just thought that
Speaker 4: was interesting that that is like seen as an I
Speaker 4: was gonna say a vehicle, but it's actually a vehicle,
Speaker 4: so using it as a here's the sound doing a
Speaker 4: cyber truck pulling truck. Oh, the music plays it. It's
Speaker 4: in the background. Women are showing their boobs for.
Speaker 2: Needs.
Speaker 4: Yet it's still time to do the leader of DOGE
Speaker 4: because you hate cutbacks and spending.
Speaker 2: I just don't get it.
Speaker 3: Wasteful spending, idiotic spending, that's just tribal signaling.
Speaker 2: Oga booga, I don't care.
Speaker 3: Yeah, speaking of that sort of thing. Oh Michael, are
Speaker 3: you giving up playing chest for lint? I am, yes,
Speaker 3: no more chabulous. So one of the themes that the President
Speaker 3: is in his speech last night was getting rid of
Speaker 3: a bunch of woke crap and transgender this and that.
Speaker 2: Which I thought was terrific.
Speaker 3: And we'll play some highlights in I don't know, twenty minutes,
Speaker 3: half an hour or something like that, but I thought
Speaker 3: a couple of things were very interesting, one more newsy
Speaker 3: and one more philosophical.
Speaker 2: But first of all, the newsy thing.
Speaker 3: For the last decade, the establishment media have touted advocates
Speaker 3: claims as fact that we have roughly fifteen thousand transgender
Speaker 3: people serving in the US military. If you're not familiar
Speaker 3: with the term, it means a person of one sex
Speaker 3: pretending to be the other sex. Wow, and over and
Speaker 3: over again, I've heard the fifteen thousand numbers and thought, damn,
Speaker 3: that's a lot. I know, believe it, but yeah, I was.
Speaker 3: I didn't either, but I had no idea what to think.
Speaker 3: But this week President Donald Trump's Pentagon revealed that the
Speaker 3: number is about forty two hundred service members, which is
Speaker 3: still a hell of a lot, but it's just over
Speaker 3: one quarter of what they were claiming. This adds up
Speaker 3: to one transgender person for every five hundred service members
Speaker 3: in a military of two point one million active in
Speaker 3: reserve members. I am surprised that it is that many,
Speaker 3: and I'd be curious as to what is going on
Speaker 3: psychosocially that would.
Speaker 4: That would cause that. I mean, you talk about ridiculous tribalism.
Speaker 4: I came across Bill Crystal's tweet last night. Most of
Speaker 4: you don't know who he is. He used to be
Speaker 4: one of my favorite pundits. He is a hardcore conservative,
Speaker 4: like in the classic style. His dad, Irving Crystal founded
Speaker 4: I think the Weekly Standard, one of the great writers
Speaker 4: of conservatism, and Bill Crystal carried that on and then
Speaker 4: Bill Crystal hated.
Speaker 2: It, called Berry Goldwater a moderate.
Speaker 4: Bill Crystal who used to be on you know, like
Speaker 4: meet the Press and face a nation and arguing for
Speaker 4: conservatives all these years. He hated Trump so much he
Speaker 4: went over with the people that formed the Bulwark, and
Speaker 4: they have become a grift machine. And they've just figured
Speaker 4: out that if they say bad things about Republicans that
Speaker 4: they can make a lot of money. And this is
Speaker 4: what Bill Crystal tweeted out last night. Stand with trans Americans.
Speaker 4: You don't have to understand everything about the transgender experience
Speaker 4: to know that Trump's act of humiliation and dehumanization are
Speaker 4: unjust and dangerous. You've lost your mind just because he
Speaker 4: hasn't lost his mind, he's become so cynical. He just thinks,
Speaker 4: you know what, it's all a game. Anyway, screw it.
Speaker 4: There are enough of these people out there if I
Speaker 4: take this angle, they'll continue to you know, donate money
Speaker 4: to us and read our stuff and give us clicks,
Speaker 4: and I'll make a look whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah, give the converts. Everybody wants to celebrate the converts.
Speaker 2: Yep, yep, yeah. Wow. That is some cynical crack.
Speaker 3: So, speaking of which, those of us who aren't cynical
Speaker 3: have looked at the world around us, and and I
Speaker 3: think a lot of you probably understand that the hard
Speaker 3: core activists in the Woke Thing are neo Marxists, and
Speaker 3: the Woke Thing is just an excuse to say, you're
Speaker 3: in charge of this institution, but you're a racist, and
Speaker 3: I can prove it with my anti racist theories, and
Speaker 3: obviously we can't have a racist in charge, so now
Speaker 3: I'm in charge. It's a method of conquest. It takes
Speaker 3: over institutions, be they you know, schools or government departments
Speaker 3: or whatever. We get the hardcore doing that, the people
Speaker 3: who want to be nice people and they go along
Speaker 3: with it. This is the useful idiots, and they are
Speaker 3: legion in their numbers, and often it's young people because
Speaker 3: young people are easy to indoctrinate.
Speaker 2: The problem with that term is that Lenin's term, I
Speaker 2: think it is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, John Lennon, no v I Lenin. The problem with
Speaker 4: that term is that it's obviously quite insulting. It's not
Speaker 4: a good way to explain to someone that they maybe
Speaker 4: are being used for a purpose that they do not
Speaker 4: agree with.
Speaker 2: If you call them an idiot, right, you make a
Speaker 2: good point.
Speaker 3: Let's go with useful morons instead useful halfwits. No, it's
Speaker 3: it's actually one of the better impulses in humankind, which
Speaker 3: is what I'm leading toward.
Speaker 2: It's long been known that all.
Speaker 3: The intelligence agencies and governments of the world are interested
Speaker 3: in influencing people to believe certain things to support certain
Speaker 3: programs or certain governments. I mean, that's that's obvious, right, Propaganda,
Speaker 3: the Hitler Youth to the malt Se Tongue and his
Speaker 3: Red Guard, just all sorts of programs like that.
Speaker 2: And a guy who's been studying this his whole life.
Speaker 3: His name is a Jason Christoff, and he did a
Speaker 3: presentation recently that was hosted by Senator Ron Johnson speaking
Speaker 3: of rock ribbed Conservatives, and he explained how mind control
Speaker 3: is easy to execute because human beings are essentially walking psyops.
Speaker 2: He said he quote he said me.
Speaker 3: Medic programming, which is the process of having someone learn
Speaker 3: to imitate patterns and behaviors, is routinely used in Hollywood
Speaker 3: films and by powerful corporations and governments.
Speaker 2: Quote.
Speaker 3: Mind control works on the subconscious, and the subconscious is
Speaker 3: something that loves us and wants.
Speaker 2: To protect us.
Speaker 3: And it's in the realm of activity, similar to your
Speaker 3: heart beating. So there are things you understand as a
Speaker 3: human being that you're not in control of.
Speaker 2: Their instinctive.
Speaker 3: Your subconscious mind is always looking to establish what the
Speaker 3: bigger group of humans is doing, and so it is
Speaker 3: responsive to repetitive content. Simply put, people are always looking
Speaker 3: to learn what a larger group is doing and fit in,
Speaker 3: meaning that repeated messages can be enormously powerful. You know,
Speaker 3: obviously we're just talking about conformity here. All sales organizations
Speaker 3: know this sure. Quoting again from mister Christoff. The reason
Speaker 3: the subconscious does this is because it knows that most
Speaker 3: humans like other humans who act, talk and think like
Speaker 3: they do, and all the subconscious nuh, and all your
Speaker 3: subconscious know that it's safer to bond with a bigger group.
Speaker 3: To break this mind control technique down further, your subconscious
Speaker 3: automatically absorbs repetitive content and forces people to adopt ideas
Speaker 3: as their own.
Speaker 2: Your reptile brain is telling.
Speaker 3: You you decided this on your own, to go along
Speaker 3: with the crowd, because, for whatever reason, that works better
Speaker 3: with humans.
Speaker 2: It's more adaptive.
Speaker 3: As they say in anthropology, that's why, for.
Speaker 4: Example, do any of my beliefs come from my own thinking?
Speaker 4: Or is this all just because I was surrounded by it?
Speaker 3: I think sometimes the best you can do is be
Speaker 3: intellectually honest and examine your beliefs and test them now
Speaker 3: and again and try the other ideas. But anyway, that's
Speaker 3: a great other topic.
Speaker 2: What time is it? Yeah, we're good, blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: This is why, for example, at a party where there's
Speaker 3: a lot of alcohol being served and consumed, people can
Speaker 3: feel nervous saying no when offer to drink. Quote, if
Speaker 3: you dare say no in opposition of the most repetitive content,
Speaker 3: your nervous system will make you feel extremely uneasy and
Speaker 3: full of anxiety, and it will also reward you for
Speaker 3: going along with it, putting your neurology at peace and calm.
Speaker 3: In the feeling of calmness, then wow. So there's more
Speaker 3: to peer pressure than.
Speaker 2: Meets the eye.
Speaker 3: Right exactly, It's not weakness, it's it's anthropologically adaptive. The
Speaker 3: problem is, you know, unless you're an alcoholic, you're gonna
Speaker 3: be fine having a drink, or unless somebody is trying
Speaker 3: to feed your roofy and rape you or something like that.
Speaker 3: Usually fine, Bill Cosby's house or oh right, exactly. In short,
Speaker 3: but if there is an insidious group bent on evil
Speaker 3: utilizing these truths intentionally and aggressively, you get an entire
Speaker 3: generation of young people walking around. So saying it's not
Speaker 3: wrong to have a man in a woman's sport, even
Speaker 3: though he whoops the hell out of the women and
Speaker 3: takes all the titles. It's not wrong to have a
Speaker 3: man in a women's prison because that man says he's
Speaker 3: a woman. They come up with an idea as ludicrous
Speaker 3: is that a man who says he's a woman is
Speaker 3: actually a woman.
Speaker 4: And then certainly things that are easier to go for.
Speaker 4: I won't say fall four like hearing about climate change
Speaker 4: every class you're ever in your whole life, right.
Speaker 3: Christoph actually touched on the COVID nineteen pandemic in the response, said,
Speaker 3: media out let's push highly similar similar narratives to quote
Speaker 3: unquote control people, influencing them to stay at home. Mind
Speaker 3: control is the basis of all advertising, and the governments
Speaker 3: have been proven to be using the same group dynamic
Speaker 3: application against the public. He pointed to examples such as
Speaker 3: the UK's Behavioral Insights Team informally known as the Nudge Unit.
Speaker 3: Have you ever heard of this? No, It's a former
Speaker 3: government organization now run by a chair which uses behavioral
Speaker 3: insights to change people's behavior, for example, by changing messaging
Speaker 3: to make people more likely to pay their.
Speaker 2: Taxes on time. Wow.
Speaker 3: Christoff believes such tactics have been used to drive social
Speaker 3: changes for decades, with depictions of large nuclear families on
Speaker 3: screen diminishing since the nineteen fifties in favor of less
Speaker 3: conventional families with fewer children, among other things. And corporations
Speaker 3: use similar strategies.
Speaker 2: But we're running out of time. But you get the idea.
Speaker 3: And I've often said, you don't need to do what
Speaker 3: the culture is doing because a lot of that is
Speaker 3: designed by people who do not have your best interests
Speaker 3: in mind.
Speaker 2: So maybe the only.
Speaker 3: Great takeaway from this is if you find yourself wanting
Speaker 3: to conform, understand that that is your animal brain being used,
Speaker 3: often by evil people to try to get you to
Speaker 3: behave in a certain way.
Speaker 2: That's really interesting stuff.
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joey The Armstrong and Getty Show, thee
Speaker 1: arm Strong and Getty Show.
Speaker 4: So my thirteen year old, and it matters what his
Speaker 4: age is. Apparently wanted to open a checking account at
Speaker 4: the bank or an account at the bank because he's
Speaker 4: got enough money built up from allowances and birthdays and Christmases,
Speaker 4: and he doesn't spend his money like his brother does.
Speaker 4: He saves it because he wants to be able to
Speaker 4: put it toward a car someday and that sort of thing.
Speaker 2: So he's got a decent sized chunk.
Speaker 4: Of money added up over the years, and he'd been
Speaker 4: keeping it in a shoe box. And so he's going
Speaker 4: to open an account. And I remember when I opened
Speaker 4: an account when I was probably about his age. I
Speaker 4: started mowing lawns when I was twelve thirteen and accumulating
Speaker 4: money and opening a bank account.
Speaker 2: On the passage. I remember it myself.
Speaker 4: On the way to the bank, I did say to him,
Speaker 4: I said, you know, I haven't I haven't been around
Speaker 4: the idea of opening an account for a bank in
Speaker 4: four something like that. So I don't know if the
Speaker 4: rules have changed, but so in case something happens, but anyway,
Speaker 4: we should we get it there sure enough.
Speaker 2: And so we're trying to open this account and everything
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 4: And first of all, many banks everything is I don't
Speaker 4: know if it's because the government comes down on them
Speaker 4: so hard or something like that. They treat everybody like
Speaker 4: you're a want to be terrorist, Like everything.
Speaker 2: You do, it's like, jeez, lighten up.
Speaker 4: But anyway, he needs to have two forms of ID
Speaker 4: is where we ran into the roadblock. I said, what
Speaker 4: is a form of ID for a thirteen year old?
Speaker 3: He said, and they said, well, your Social Security card
Speaker 3: is birth certificate? Okay, great, So I said, the fact
Speaker 3: that I'm his dad isn't good enough. I can't vouch
Speaker 3: for the fact that he's my son and I have
Speaker 3: an account here and have had for twenty five years
Speaker 3: and open an account for him.
Speaker 4: I can't do that, and no, we need to. And
Speaker 4: I said, is that a bank policy or the state
Speaker 4: law or what is that? Because I was thinking, if
Speaker 4: it's a bank policy, I'll go to a different bank.
Speaker 3: But uh, it's a federal law. It's part of the
Speaker 3: Patriot Act. I said, oh, of course.
Speaker 4: And he said, well, it's a federal I said, you
Speaker 4: don't need to explain the federal government to me.
Speaker 2: And I hate the federal government, I said.
Speaker 3: And then the guy looked at me like I was Oh.
Speaker 3: He got wide eyed, like, oh, you're one of those people.
Speaker 3: You're Timothy McVeigh, you're you're you're one of those people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, clearly I've heard about them.
Speaker 4: I said, I hate the federal government. The Patriot Act's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: This is ridiculous. The fact that I can't open a
Speaker 4: bank account for a thirteen year old, and as his parent,
Speaker 4: I got I gotta prove who he is because you
Speaker 4: can't take my word for the fact that he's my child.
Speaker 3: Makes me child, say money laundering, little mule for your militia,
Speaker 3: whatever you want to call him. The Patriot Act was
Speaker 3: so much I was trying to explain it to her.
Speaker 3: He was so much crap that they jammed through. It's
Speaker 3: all because of nine to eleven. So you're gonna stop
Speaker 3: the next nine to eleven by making sure thirteen year
Speaker 3: olds don't open illegal bank accounts. I guess whatever, even
Speaker 3: though their parent, who you know, is sitting right there.
Speaker 3: I hate stuff like that, and the and the but
Speaker 3: they were there. Their eyes got so wide when I
Speaker 3: hate the said I hate the federal government.
Speaker 4: And I was thinking, if I was doing this same
Speaker 4: thing in my in my where I went to college
Speaker 4: in Hayes, Kansas, and I said I hate the federal government,
Speaker 4: the teller would have said, yeah, me too, don't.
Speaker 2: You high five job.
Speaker 3: Came end of that, brother, But that just being oh
Speaker 3: my god, you shouldn't she said, oh she even she
Speaker 3: gasped the woman gasped, and her boss just looked at
Speaker 3: me white.
Speaker 2: I'd like, oh, were we about to have a fight.
Speaker 2: Oh man, you have to have two pieces of id
Speaker 2: even though he's my kid. I just found that amazing.
Speaker 3: All right, here's here's the guy who retweets my quotes.
Speaker 3: Get ready to jot this one down and get it right?
Speaker 2: Would you?
Speaker 3: Anytime the government says there's an emergency, there are two emergencies.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but actually exactly.
Speaker 4: And I actually told my son because he was one
Speaker 4: or he was really like, is that something you can't
Speaker 4: say out loud?
Speaker 2: I said, I told him.
Speaker 4: The most revered Republican president of the last maybe century,
Speaker 4: Ronald Reagan, ran on the scariest words in the English
Speaker 4: language are I'm here from the I'm from the government,
Speaker 4: and I'm here to help you.
Speaker 3: I mean, he ran on, I hate the government. Or
Speaker 3: I just saw a clip this morning. The government isn't
Speaker 3: the solution. Government is the problem.
Speaker 4: And the woman who was typing furiously after I said that,
Speaker 4: because she was so horrified that anybody would say that,
Speaker 4: I said, you know, all the money in my account
Speaker 4: I made that by going on the radio every day
Speaker 4: and saying I hate the government I make my living.
Speaker 3: By the way, if the Justice Department is listening, or
Speaker 3: the FDIC, right, the CIA, the NSA, if I'm happy
Speaker 3: to testify against this monster.
Speaker 4: I'm sure I'm on some sort of terrorist watch list now, yes, Michael.
Speaker 3: So wonder they didn't hit the silent alarm on you
Speaker 3: and then you know, cops show up or something.
Speaker 2: I would have been.
Speaker 4: I would have loved to talk to people and explain
Speaker 4: why it's okay for me to say I hate the government.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, We've got to surveill him for a
Speaker 3: while and go through his mail and monitor his phone calls.
Speaker 3: We've got the NSA working on it already. What I
Speaker 3: hate is the manager guy acting like it makes sense
Speaker 3: that we have a law that I can't vouch for
Speaker 3: my kid being my kid.
Speaker 4: That just seems perfectly reasonable to me. Two forms of
Speaker 4: ID for a child right when their parents is there.
Speaker 3: How about he says his name, then I say his name?
Speaker 3: Is that two forms of ID? And if not, what
Speaker 3: the hell has the world?
Speaker 2: Because I know am Strong.
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty the Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 3: But right now it's time for a gender bending madness updates.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I kept hearing about this thing called the loco.
Speaker 2: We're a brave genm. We call it around here gender
Speaker 2: bending madness. Can we start with the positive or the negative.
Speaker 3: Let's start with negative and then we'll move through positive,
Speaker 3: then go to neutral and back to negative again.
Speaker 2: Everybody ready, right?
Speaker 3: Okay, So let's start with the fact that the Trevor Project,
Speaker 3: which is an organization dedicated quote to advocacy, education, and
Speaker 3: crisis support for LGBTQ plus minus over the Power three
Speaker 3: young people, has partnered with a bunch of major corporations
Speaker 3: to get gigantic donations. What does the Trevor Project do.
Speaker 3: I'm sure they do some stuff that's just fine. It
Speaker 3: includes counseling sessions, a crisis hotline, LGBTQ plus minus over
Speaker 3: the Power three, training for cultural competency, and Trevor Space,
Speaker 3: an online community where adults communicate with miners about sexual
Speaker 3: fetishes like bondage and medicalized gender related interventions. To its
Speaker 3: own website, Trevor Space remains active has over four hundred
Speaker 3: thousand users from the ages of thirteen through twenty four,
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand. Wyss Macy's major donor. Just going to
Speaker 3: scroll through these Abercrombie and Fetch Padco, Big Trevor Project
Speaker 3: sponsor I Buy Direct.
Speaker 4: Yes, they jumped on this couple of years ago when
Speaker 4: they thought they had to.
Speaker 2: Right, I guess, but they're still doing it through this year.
Speaker 3: Huge donations knock around a sunglasses company, conscious Step, a
Speaker 3: sock company, if jewelry company, Pua Vita, guest watches and more.
Speaker 4: If this raises in people's consciousness, a lot of those
Speaker 4: companies will back out and say we no longer believe
Speaker 4: in weighing on political issues.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, maybe that'd be a good thing. So yeah, Yeah.
Speaker 3: And when the United States Department of Health and Human
Speaker 3: Services put out a report that joined Great Britain and
Speaker 3: the Netherlands and France and virtually all of Europe in
Speaker 3: saying that the quality of research on so called gender
Speaker 3: affirming care for minors is very, very low. There is
Speaker 3: nothing to support that intervening when children are momentarily confused
Speaker 3: is a good idea.
Speaker 2: There's nothing to support that.
Speaker 3: Well, the treasurer the Trevor Project condemned that report as
Speaker 3: dangerous misinformation. Transgender status is an immutable trait like eye
Speaker 3: color or height, and using language that suggests otherwise perpetuates
Speaker 3: falsehoods and stereotypes, says the good.
Speaker 2: Folks at the Trevor Project.
Speaker 3: All right, speaking of transgenderism, this is our man of
Speaker 3: the Year, the gender bending Madness Man of the Year,
Speaker 3: Daviana formerly David clip thirty. Michael, think you might be
Speaker 3: interested in what this bloke has to say.
Speaker 5: I am a forty seven year old biological man. I
Speaker 5: am been on hormones for a year, a little over year.
Speaker 5: I just had my moves done. I've had one facial surgery.
Speaker 5: I am not going to have bottom surgery. I'm going
Speaker 5: to do one more face surgery on the bottom of
Speaker 5: my chin. I am transitioning to look as much like
Speaker 5: a female.
Speaker 2: As I can.
Speaker 5: That's the way I've wanted to be my whole life.
Speaker 5: I understand that I cannot ever be a biological female.
Speaker 5: For those of you people that cannot define what a
Speaker 5: female is, realize that you're part of the problem. Okay,
Speaker 5: a female is someone who was born a female with
Speaker 5: X chromosomes and can have babies and so on and
Speaker 5: so forth. So the idiots out there that say that
Speaker 5: some men can have babies because they're transmit well that's
Speaker 5: because they're a biological women.
Speaker 2: So let's stop all the nonsense and stop all the bullshit.
Speaker 4: Wow, so that's a guy who's on our side a
Speaker 4: lot of that stuff, but yet getting facial reconstruction surgery.
Speaker 2: And boob jobs and the rest of it. Yeah, he
Speaker 2: wants to look like a woman. What an nswer to
Speaker 2: which you know is you're right?
Speaker 4: I guess I think you're tell you brother, I think
Speaker 4: when you start operating on your jawline to get a
Speaker 4: different shape, you're into mental health territory.
Speaker 3: But I would agree, But at least he knows what
Speaker 3: a woman is. Yeah, yeah, anything. People are crazy who
Speaker 3: think that women men can have babies.
Speaker 2: Speaking of crazy, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 3: In the formerly sane, hardworking city of Chicago, madness has
Speaker 3: taken root.
Speaker 2: Garretini of Fox News, reporting thirty.
Speaker 6: Drag story time for kids two to five years old,
Speaker 6: drew a crowd of more than one hundred supporters today
Speaker 6: outside of Chicago Public Library branch on the city's north side,
Speaker 6: drowning out a handful of protesters calling for the event
Speaker 6: to be canceled.
Speaker 7: They have an issue because they have men and women's clothing.
Speaker 7: I've known drag queens for a long time. They teach
Speaker 7: kids more about life than some of these right wingers do.
Speaker 3: Wow, they teach kids more about life than some of
Speaker 3: these right wingers do. Wow, that's a powerful argument.
Speaker 4: Well that's from a person who probably because this crowd
Speaker 4: them around.
Speaker 2: Some of these people, they're.
Speaker 3: So obsessed with sex and gender stuff that is life
Speaker 3: to them.
Speaker 2: So they are right.
Speaker 4: If you define life as never doing anything else but
Speaker 4: discussing sex and gender and sexual activity, then yes, you
Speaker 4: do teach kids more about life than right wingers do.
Speaker 4: We're kind of bigger on like math and reading and
Speaker 4: learning a skill and morality and don't steal and be
Speaker 4: nice to people stuff like that.
Speaker 2: And knowing which sex has babies.
Speaker 6: Next clip Beyond Today's drag Story Times Chicago Public libraries
Speaker 6: Pride Month events includes intergenerational queer art making events with
Speaker 6: identity affirming stations, and story time with the controversial group
Speaker 6: Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence that features queer men wearing heavy
Speaker 6: makeup dressed as nuns.
Speaker 3: Everyone.
Speaker 6: Protesters say these kind of events, supported with taxpayer dollars,
Speaker 6: are just wrong, and drag.
Speaker 1: Is just inappropriate and doesn't because it's bad.
Speaker 2: Moth does not give you the permission to do it.
Speaker 3: Interestingly, all of the protesters featured on the special report
Speaker 3: report were black folks.
Speaker 2: Wow, that is interesting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the black community, the spanning community, they don't dig
Speaker 4: this stuff.
Speaker 2: So where was it?
Speaker 4: I know it was happening in Chicago, but that was
Speaker 4: that attached to a school or a library.
Speaker 2: Public library at the Chicago Public Library.
Speaker 4: So that's where the federal tax or the tax money
Speaker 4: comes in, right, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: You remember that brainiac with his argument about the drag
Speaker 3: Queen's teach kids more about life.
Speaker 2: See how you like this bit of logic.
Speaker 6: The library is defending its Pride Month events, telling a
Speaker 6: local outlet, the library represents the entire city, including the
Speaker 6: LGBTQ community and transactivists say, anyone who has a problem
Speaker 6: with these kinds of events doesn't have to show up.
Speaker 6: This is about freedom to parent how you want.
Speaker 7: So it's not about the that you see at adult shows.
Speaker 8: This is somebody in a ball gown sitting down reading
Speaker 8: stories to cast.
Speaker 3: All right, So what I wanted to get to is
Speaker 3: the part about if you don't like it, don't show up.
Speaker 3: So if I don't know the Klan, we're indoctrinating kids
Speaker 3: into a perverse ideology. At the local library. Hey, if
Speaker 3: you don't like it, don't show up. You don't need
Speaker 3: to go that far.
Speaker 4: With an example, how about if you had people who
Speaker 4: just believed marriages between a man and a woman, they're
Speaker 4: gonna have a big event.
Speaker 2: You're gonna allow that at the library. I doubt it.
Speaker 3: The truth of God is revealed in the Bible, right,
Speaker 3: we're gonna teach kids that at the library.
Speaker 2: If you don't like it, don't show up.
Speaker 3: No, you would go aps you, you lying crazed simpletons.
Speaker 2: Finally, this which is named the Crazed Simpletons.
Speaker 3: Oh please, we're gonna rehearse tonight for the first time
Speaker 3: my living room. This is We mentioned this yesterday. It
Speaker 3: is so weird and disappointing. Griff Jenkins here.
Speaker 2: It was vemous because I think venom is all. The
Speaker 2: other side really.
Speaker 9: Has an Olympic sized feuds barked by seven times gold
Speaker 9: medalists Simone Biles busting US swimmer Riley Gaines for calling
Speaker 9: foul on a Minnesota high school women's softball team winning
Speaker 9: a state title with a biological male pitcher. You're truly
Speaker 9: sick all of this campaigning because you lost a race.
Speaker 9: Biles wrote, adding straight up sore loser, you should be
Speaker 9: uplifting the trans community, even appearing to body shame Gains
Speaker 9: in another post, telling her to bully someone your own size,
Speaker 9: which would ironically be a male.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we read those yesterdays.
Speaker 4: I can't believe Simone Biles said that somebody who's competed
Speaker 4: at the highest level of athletics to say you're just
Speaker 4: mad because you lost it is really surprising to me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the idea that, yeah, a male ballplayer dominated
Speaker 3: the girls and that's cool with you, Riley or I'm sorry, Simone.
Speaker 4: Hey, Katie, you're an athlete. Did you play softball?
Speaker 2: I did not. You did not. I played basketball.
Speaker 4: Do you think if a dude was playing on a
Speaker 4: they ever played co ed basketball?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 7: Yeah, we had to scrimmage the boys and there were
Speaker 7: a lot of injuries there.
Speaker 4: And did you notice any advantages the boys had over
Speaker 4: the girls in terms of speed or height or strength?
Speaker 2: A couple, Yeah, all of them.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Roland Michael Gaines fired back, resurfacing a twenty seventeen Biles
Speaker 9: tweet that read, good thing, guys don't compete against girls,
Speaker 9: or he'd take all the gold medals, and she questioned Biles'
Speaker 9: potential success had she been forced to compete with biological myth.
Speaker 9: If Simone's inclusive dream came true, she would have zero
Speaker 9: Olympic medals.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Simone Biles literally tweeted of a male gymnast who
Speaker 3: is doing amazing things.
Speaker 2: Good, good thing.
Speaker 3: They don't compete against us because they're way bigger and stronger.
Speaker 3: And she's this is a great because she's a fairly
Speaker 3: bright person.
Speaker 2: From what I've seen.
Speaker 3: This is a next bookcase of ideology blinding someone to reality.
Speaker 4: And I'm sure she's immersed in people who think the
Speaker 4: same way, so she assumes that she's on the popular
Speaker 4: side of this. You're not right, And I liked Riley
Speaker 4: Gaines blast about Okay, do the rings?
Speaker 2: Then? Why is that just a male sport? The rings?
Speaker 4: Why is that not the girls? Because it takes incredible
Speaker 4: upper body strength.
Speaker 3: And the final clip, which is great, but I need
Speaker 3: to apologize in advance. There is something shocking here, something
Speaker 3: people will not want to hear. And that's the name
Speaker 3: Tim Walls again for some reason, just when you thought
Speaker 3: he'd gone away for good.
Speaker 9: The War of Words follows a lawsuit filed in Minnesota
Speaker 9: on behalf of three female softball players, calling the transgender
Speaker 9: pitcher a violation of Title nine. The White House weighing
Speaker 9: in saying President Trump is protecting women in sports and
Speaker 9: restoring common sense. Of Minnesota Governor Tim Walls is defending
Speaker 9: politicians who stand with transgender athletes.
Speaker 5: Shame on any of us who throws a chance child
Speaker 5: under the bus for thinking.
Speaker 4: They're going to.
Speaker 3: Shame for throwing a trans child under the bus. Now,
Speaker 3: they can be on the bus or next to the bus,
Speaker 3: or in front of the bus or behind the bus.
Speaker 3: They just can't be on a sports field competing against
Speaker 3: girls because they're dudes.
Speaker 2: Tim, You moron. Oh is that crowd that cheered like that? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I know, I know.
Speaker 3: The one thing that's become that's so reassuring though to
Speaker 3: me now is all of the polls that have been
Speaker 3: done show this is an eighty twenty issue, right, And
Speaker 3: so I hear that cheering and think it wow. I mean, granted,
Speaker 3: that's a very blue pocket of America, but you found
Speaker 3: yourself some real out there radical believers who cheer that garbage.
Speaker 3: Tell you what it's folks, it's gender bending madness.
Speaker 8: Armstrong, Hetty, the armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 3: How this.
Speaker 8: Stuff?
Speaker 7: Anyway, back to Kate, this is this is just a
Speaker 7: silly story that I had actually forgotten about until this
Speaker 7: conversation came up. One of my top favorite bosses of
Speaker 7: all time. And I think you know him, Paul Hawsley.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what a good dude. I love him.
Speaker 7: So I get off the air in San Francisco and
Speaker 7: he comes into the into the studio and he goes, hey, Katie,
Speaker 7: I need to talk to you in my office for
Speaker 7: a second. And he is stone serious, and I'm thinking,
Speaker 7: oh boy, what did I say, What did I do?
Speaker 2: Whatever?
Speaker 7: So I go into his office and he sits me
Speaker 7: down and he goes, so, what is going on with
Speaker 7: your car? What exactly My reaction, I'm like, what what
Speaker 7: are you talking about?
Speaker 2: You get out of your car like a dude, and
Speaker 2: it's just weird. Yes, it's off.
Speaker 7: Yeah that was it. And he goes, you're the pictures
Speaker 7: on your car? And I'm like, the pictures on my car?
Speaker 7: The only thing I have on my car is a
Speaker 7: Blink one eighty two sticker on my window. And he goes, okay,
Speaker 7: let's let's go to the garage.
Speaker 2: So and the license plate.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so we walked down to the garage and we
Speaker 7: go to the back of my car, which is parked
Speaker 7: right next to the elevator, and at this time it
Speaker 7: shows so this is like ten thirty in the morning, okay,
Speaker 7: all over the back of my car, below the windshield
Speaker 7: or below the windshield so I couldn't see it, are
Speaker 7: triple X porn photos ripped out.
Speaker 2: Of the magazine.
Speaker 10: Oh like like oh taped on their taped to the
Speaker 10: back of my car like and is and we know
Speaker 10: what sex is play, I mean.
Speaker 2: Oh, boy bleeps at hand.
Speaker 7: So yep, it went all the way up to just
Speaker 7: about as triple X as you can get. And I mortified.
Speaker 7: I'm I looked a him on like Paul I have.
Speaker 7: Keep in mind, my drive to San Francisco was about
Speaker 7: thirty five minutes, So I drove from home over the
Speaker 7: bridge into San Francisco with this.
Speaker 2: On the back of my car. Oh okay.
Speaker 7: So I go into my text messages because I hadn't
Speaker 7: checked him. People used to text message me at ungodly hours,
Speaker 7: and I see a text from one of my friends
Speaker 7: that says, hope you have a good work morning. And
Speaker 7: I knew I from this the second I saw it.
Speaker 7: And went this, dick, it was him. He came up
Speaker 7: and walked to my house and he taped these things
Speaker 7: to the back of my car. So Paul and I
Speaker 7: had a little bit of a laugh about it. We
Speaker 7: go back up into his office and Paul goes, hey,
Speaker 7: let's call your friend.
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, So I call him. I call him
Speaker 2: and I start, you know, fake crying.
Speaker 3: I'm like, Ryan, dude, my boss, really, my.
Speaker 2: Boss would like to talk to you.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, this is this is the appropriate vengeance,
Speaker 3: This isomfortable, this is justice.
Speaker 7: So Paul has him on speaker phone and he goes, Hi, Ryan,
Speaker 7: this is this is Katie's program director here in San Francisco,
Speaker 7: and I just wanted to discuss the images that you
Speaker 7: put on the back of her car. We actually have
Speaker 7: security from the building here as well. And you could
Speaker 7: hear Ryan going oh no, no, no, and then Paul start
Speaker 7: busting up laughing. But anyway, that.
Speaker 2: That's pretty good.
Speaker 7: The reason this story came up is because we were
Speaker 7: talking about the weirdest reasons we've ever been called into
Speaker 7: our boss's office, and my brain went, oh my god,
Speaker 7: that happened.
Speaker 4: Oh that is that is a good way to get
Speaker 4: back at somebody though.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 7: God, Oh it was mortifying anyway.
Speaker 3: If you are doing this job and you get called
Speaker 3: into the boss's office and you're not fast forwarding through
Speaker 3: everything you said in your head, you're not doing the
Speaker 3: job right.
Speaker 2: Right, It's a it was a short walk to Paul's office.
Speaker 7: But I'm going, Okay, what did I I did this
Speaker 7: news story a comment.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I had no idea at all, wed go ahead.
Speaker 3: I was just going to say, we've like had serious
Speaker 3: stressful issues with people, completely freaked out and pissed off
Speaker 3: some of them performatively about things we've said. And I'd
Speaker 3: say two of the three I never saw coming.
Speaker 4: No, I was gonna say, every time I've gotten in
Speaker 4: trouble for saying something, it's like something I didn't even remember.
Speaker 4: I say edgy things sometimes and they go, oh boy,
Speaker 4: that might get me in trouble. That's not the one.
Speaker 4: It's the thing I didn't even think of for some
Speaker 4: reason that it usually ends up with the TV cameras
Speaker 4: outside the radio station.
Speaker 3: And then there is I need to come up with
Speaker 3: a name for it. It's like my white whale. It's
Speaker 3: the one thing I said once that I thought, that's it.
Speaker 3: I've ended my career. I shouldn't have said that. Whoops,
Speaker 3: And I was. I was. I was virtually certain it
Speaker 3: would be devastating, and nothing ever came of it. And
Speaker 3: you can ply me with booze. You can put me
Speaker 3: on the rack, give my boy, you can, or a
Speaker 3: handy or the other thing.
Speaker 2: Well, the other thing might get me. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Try it, but I gotta go to church. I need
Speaker 3: to get to go to church and have my ears
Speaker 3: washed out. And I will never admit it. I will
Speaker 3: never repeat it. It will not be repeated.
Speaker 4: Had one time we angered the Asians, and every TV
Speaker 4: station sent their Asian girl reporter to the radio station to.
Speaker 3: And that was the funny part of it. And we've
Speaker 3: seen that sort of thing. If you say something insensitive
Speaker 3: about like affirmative action for black people or something like that,
Speaker 3: all of a sudden you find out every station in
Speaker 3: town happens to have a black reporter too. Wow, when
Speaker 3: they're reporting on this story, it's hilarious once you become
Speaker 3: aware of it.
Speaker 2: It's it's like one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Italian Americans are angered at the cancelation.
Speaker 2: Of the parade. We go to Luigi Praconi for a report,
Speaker 2: Come on
Speaker 8: Armstrong and Getty