Speaker 1: Welcome to the Rogue Recap. Hot takes, cold facts, and
Speaker 1: zero respect for the official narrative.
Speaker 2: Sit back, roll your eyes and let's.
Speaker 1: Recap rogue style. What's up, guys, and welcome to the
Speaker 1: Rogue Recap. This is Lenna McLaughlin. I have an awesome
Speaker 1: show for you today. My buddy Eric Aggers is here
Speaker 1: and he's an awesome dude. He's vice president of the
Speaker 1: Government Accountability Institute. He is the co host of the
Speaker 1: Drill Down podcast with Peter Schweitzer. He's a best selling author.
Speaker 1: He has a movie under his belt called The Creepy Line.
Speaker 1: He's just a He's just a phenomenal dude. He's also
Speaker 1: an awesome husband and dad. And you know, last year
Speaker 1: we were challenging each other because we were reading the Bible.
Speaker 1: He definitely beat me, but that's okay. He's still my friend.
Speaker 1: I forgive him for winning in that area. But Eric Agers,
Speaker 1: welcome to the Rogue Recap. Today's show. Just you guys know,
Speaker 1: we're gonna every Wednesday is gonna be called sound bites.
Speaker 1: And Eric is a lot nicer than me. He's snarkier
Speaker 1: than me, so it sometimes it feels like he's not
Speaker 1: you know that nice, but he is, but he doesn't
Speaker 1: curse as much. But this is where we make fun
Speaker 1: of the media and all the dumb shit you're hearing
Speaker 1: in the media that you might not hear anywhere else, Right, Eric,
Speaker 1: is that a fair description.
Speaker 3: I'd like to go back to the me being a
Speaker 3: best selling author, like you told sixteen lies. And I'm
Speaker 3: not saying you have no credibility as a media personality,
Speaker 3: but half of what you said is incorrect.
Speaker 4: I'm not a best selling author.
Speaker 3: I am a selling author, and I will say I
Speaker 3: will say quickly, my book sales, my profitability as an
Speaker 3: author increased this week because my book was one of
Speaker 3: like the ten that the chatbots were stealing or like
Speaker 3: cotton goost. So your boys got a three K check coming,
Speaker 3: let's go get it.
Speaker 1: Brother, You're like mortgage payment done, You're welcome. Well, the
Speaker 1: scary part is you know not that this is on
Speaker 1: our guys. We have a repertoire today of stuff we're
Speaker 1: going to hit for you. But as you guys know,
Speaker 1: if you listen to the road recap, I am obsessed
Speaker 1: with the Save Act. I love Senator Lee, I hate
Speaker 1: John Thune, hate John Cornyn, hate Tom Tillis, Murkowski, Collins,
Speaker 1: they're all asshole liars. They need to be voted out.
Speaker 1: I can't wait. But we can't vote the mount unless
Speaker 1: we pass the Save Act because they're going to rig
Speaker 1: it right, and in their case, we can't make it
Speaker 1: too big the rig because they got it's all figured
Speaker 1: out on there. But they're probably looking at your book
Speaker 1: to figure out how they could get around what is
Speaker 1: coming for the midterms. Because they know they're hated.
Speaker 4: They know we can do.
Speaker 3: We could do a whole show playing clips of people
Speaker 3: defending the fact that they're not going to vote for
Speaker 3: the Save Act. The iron of course, is that when
Speaker 3: they do vote to either pass or not pass the
Speaker 3: Save Act, they'll have to show an ID to do so,
Speaker 3: which is something that put it.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I don't forget who posted that. I
Speaker 1: don't know who it was. And I was like, this
Speaker 1: is like if you guys didn't see this, I'll put
Speaker 1: it up on X. But somebody posted where they have
Speaker 1: to slip in their ID into the machine to verify
Speaker 1: that it's them voting, So they're voting with ID so
Speaker 1: that you don't have to vote with ID. That's right.
Speaker 1: Let that sink in that's a true statement. So Eric
Speaker 1: and I are going to talk about some funny shit today.
Speaker 1: One thing that's not funny is Gavin news some wife. Now,
Speaker 1: if you thought Gavin Newsom's hair was good, Jennifer, she
Speaker 1: steps it up all right. She does a lot of
Speaker 1: hair tossing as she talks, you know, a lot of
Speaker 1: amphaesis on the hair.
Speaker 3: You can actually hear her tossing hair while she speaks
Speaker 3: like she somehow madeag to do. Local intonations are like
Speaker 3: the equivalent of like the hair flip.
Speaker 1: It's insane little wind toss there. But she's dumber than shit,
Speaker 1: just like her husband. And she's just a bad person.
Speaker 1: She's a really bad person. And we could do a
Speaker 1: whole show on her. Maybe we will sometimes, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't like her, but we have a clip of her.
Speaker 1: We're going to toss to it and then we're gonna
Speaker 1: get Eric's take on the other side about the hair tossing.
Speaker 1: Newsom had to be very raw.
Speaker 5: When we interviewed the young men who were juvenile offenders
Speaker 5: in San Quentin. I told them about my own loss
Speaker 5: where I lost my older sister a few days before
Speaker 5: my seventh birthday and I blame myself for her death.
Speaker 5: And I share that because that they ultimately were accused
Speaker 5: of committing these violent crimes and sentenced for life. And
Speaker 5: I think it shocked them that this you know, blonde
Speaker 5: lady who was you know the interviewing them, had a
Speaker 5: similar story. It was perhaps in the wrong place at
Speaker 5: the wrong time, and but wasn't punished the way they
Speaker 5: were because clearly it was an accident.
Speaker 1: But their's was probably an accident too.
Speaker 5: So anyway, I share that just because I guess, you know,
Speaker 5: I quite enjoy spending time with people and being real
Speaker 5: and unmasking and showing them that it's safe to unmask themselves.
Speaker 6: Beautiful, beautiful, do.
Speaker 1: You feel like you can be unmasked with me? Eric,
Speaker 1: because I want you to unmask.
Speaker 3: What I feel like is, I think we have a
Speaker 3: major business opportunity. I'm going to immediately start selling t
Speaker 3: shirts that say San Quentin, it was probably an accident.
Speaker 3: I cannot wait to hear, like some follow interviews with
Speaker 3: these offenders in San Quentin, people who've spent the number
Speaker 3: of years incarcerated, to hear how they felt with corporate offender, Barberer,
Speaker 3: juvenile offender Barbie's attempting to relate to her.
Speaker 4: No, I'm the same as you, guys. I happen. It's
Speaker 4: a tragedy.
Speaker 3: I didn't even know this this quick in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 3: but I guess she ran over her sister on a
Speaker 3: golf cart. I don't think that's I'm willing to bet
Speaker 3: the people that she spoke to in San Quentin did
Speaker 3: not commit crimes involving golf carts, Like that's just one
Speaker 3: I'm willing to kind of weigh in on and also
Speaker 3: willing to say, Okay, so you ran over someone in
Speaker 3: a golf cart.
Speaker 4: You were Manslaughter is a term that's used.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying it's accurate, but it's a term, and
Speaker 3: they're saying, okay, and we committed some crimes, and the
Speaker 3: differences you continued on your vacation and I went to prison,
Speaker 3: And that's how we're the.
Speaker 4: Same, I really.
Speaker 1: So it's funny. Eric and I were talking about this
Speaker 1: before we started the show and he was like, YO,
Speaker 1: just remember that this clip is from twenty sixteen, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, bro, I'm fully aware. All it tells us
Speaker 1: is that she has been an asshole for at least
Speaker 1: a good solid ten years, maybe before maybe after sprinklings
Speaker 1: at age seven. Obviously it is a tragic accident. I
Speaker 1: am sure when you're seven. I'm not really sure why
Speaker 1: she was driving a golf cart at seven, or if
Speaker 1: she just decided, like, hey, why not start criminal behavior now,
Speaker 1: I'm going to take this bad boy for a joy ride. Whatever.
Speaker 1: It's a life of privilege. That's what she knows. And
Speaker 1: as we know, people who have a life of privilege
Speaker 1: typically are the ones committing the most crimes and then
Speaker 1: saying that wasn't a crime. I had a friend, they
Speaker 1: had a tip. It's not a big deal. It's totally fine.
Speaker 1: Oh is it okay, Jennifer.
Speaker 4: Yeah, by the way, I like that.
Speaker 3: In addition to drinking wine, the other pastime in the
Speaker 3: Newsom families attempting to relate to black people by like leveraging,
Speaker 3: you know, brokenness. She's like, no, I've also committed crimes,
Speaker 3: and Gavin Newsom's like, yeah, I also grew up poor,
Speaker 3: and he goes on the podcast it's like, oh, the
Speaker 3: mac and cheese and the whole thing. Meanwhile, he's doing
Speaker 3: the growing up Getty deal. It's interesting that this is
Speaker 3: part of their playbook. And yeah, somehow it's successful because
Speaker 3: he's the.
Speaker 4: Front runner of the Democratic primate.
Speaker 1: I have to be honest too. And if you think
Speaker 1: about his aunt Nancy, do you remember when Aunt Nancy
Speaker 1: took us on a tour of her new home and
Speaker 1: she went, do you remember this? She took I forget
Speaker 1: what network it was, into her home. Dumb dumb, dumb idea.
Speaker 1: And her house is just littered with wasteful spending. Right,
Speaker 1: so she's got this side by side sub zero refrigerator.
Speaker 1: Right now, we all know Penwa Paul is only drinking wine.
Speaker 1: So I don't know who this fridge is for because
Speaker 1: she's about eighty pounds soak and wet. So they open
Speaker 1: up to fridge and she's like, say, this's refrigerator. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, it's got the best ice cream. I keep
Speaker 1: it in stock. It's like eighty dollars the pint, but
Speaker 1: it's fine.
Speaker 4: I do you remember the bougie ice cream? That's right.
Speaker 1: I was like, ma'am, do you not have one pr
Speaker 1: person to say bad idea? Maybe not inside the house
Speaker 1: or directly inside the refrigerator of wasteful spending. I'm like,
Speaker 1: how many tax dollars or insider trading tips did it
Speaker 1: take to get you that zub zero, ma'am.
Speaker 3: And we had some briers, but we keep it with
Speaker 3: the servants exactly right.
Speaker 1: So, speaking of dumb women that I can't stand, Aaron Burnette,
Speaker 1: who's on CNN often, just you know, Flip Flop City.
Speaker 1: She has a permanent residence there now Stonewell loves it.
Speaker 1: Big House's great. And I stumbled across this this morning
Speaker 1: on Mays on X for those of you who follow Meze,
Speaker 1: he's awesome. He's got great stuff. And I saw this
Speaker 1: and it's only like one of the clips. I think
Speaker 1: they're both in twenty twenty five, and then there's a
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six clip because she started out talking about
Speaker 1: for Dough and then she moved on to this. I
Speaker 1: just and it's all about Iran and she is a
Speaker 1: hot mess. Did you have anything you wanted to add
Speaker 1: to the setup of this clip, mister Eggers.
Speaker 3: No, I think you've expertly laid it out. I just
Speaker 3: think it's interesting to hear Aaron Burnett.
Speaker 4: My favorite.
Speaker 3: Here's what I think you should listen to, audience, is
Speaker 3: listen to Aaron Burnett talk about CNN reporting. I was like,
Speaker 3: it's twenty twenty six. I don't even think those are
Speaker 3: two words that go together anymore. Like if you're watching
Speaker 3: coverage of the Iarran wars, like, I wonder what CNN's
Speaker 3: sources say about this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, not so fast, us. Now let me get some
Speaker 4: on this.
Speaker 1: Well, here you go. Take a listen.
Speaker 2: This timeline of Iran being a few weeks away from
Speaker 2: a nuclear bomb is in direct contradiction to CNN's reporting.
Speaker 2: According to US intelligence assessments, Iran is three years away
Speaker 2: from being able to produce a nuclear weapon if they
Speaker 2: wanted to. So, the facts on Iran getting a nuclear
Speaker 2: weapon do not bear out the claim at the heart
Speaker 2: of what has put the world on the verge of
Speaker 2: World War Uran's uranium may still be intact and in
Speaker 2: Iranian control four hundred and eight kilograms of it now
Speaker 2: enough theoretically, according to experts, to make nine nuclear weapons,
Speaker 2: only set back the Iranian nuclear program by months.
Speaker 4: We got to call it like it is.
Speaker 2: It's a big deal, sources tell CNN. There is no
Speaker 2: US intelligence that Iran is building missiles that could soon
Speaker 2: hit the United States.
Speaker 4: That's a really big deal.
Speaker 1: It's a big deal.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's a big deal. You know, it's not a
Speaker 3: big deal CNN's ratings. In fact, I think that you
Speaker 3: understand why CNN might be doing reporting sympathetic to the
Speaker 3: interest of Iran, because I think the only audience might
Speaker 3: actually come from that country.
Speaker 4: Everyone in America has chosen to.
Speaker 3: Reject what they have to do and say Scott Jennings
Speaker 3: like the only thing happened him and Harry and I
Speaker 3: have some time for Harry and everybody else on CNN.
Speaker 1: Harrietton is hysterical. I honestly, here's what it baffles me about.
Speaker 1: Harry Anton. And for those of you who don't watch CNN,
Speaker 1: God bless you. But Harry Anton is a guy who
Speaker 1: comes on. He usually does the morning, mid afternoon, early afternoon,
Speaker 1: I should say, and he does what's happening with the polls, Democrats, Republicans,
Speaker 1: latest polls, how it's looking YadA, YadA, YadA. And he
Speaker 1: is excited. I mean, he makes me look very calm.
Speaker 1: My man is jumping, his arms are up, he's in
Speaker 1: a suit. He is very very excited. And CNN lets
Speaker 1: him come back on and all he does is trash Democrats.
Speaker 1: These are not going well.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 3: You know why he's excited because his LinkedIn ad to
Speaker 3: try to get any other job with any of the
Speaker 3: network continues to do well.
Speaker 4: Per LinkedIn. He's like, let's go, I got three interviews
Speaker 4: later this week.
Speaker 3: He's like, He's like, Republicans aren't the only one who's
Speaker 3: pull number are improving.
Speaker 4: It's Harry time coming here.
Speaker 1: Harry time is a real thing. And it's always like
Speaker 1: with the most unfunny stoic you know, anchor standing with
Speaker 1: him looking at the big board, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: poor Harry, He's got to stay with these people all day.
Speaker 4: So boring, right, yeah, it is boring.
Speaker 3: What is not boring is this next story, which we
Speaker 3: have three different clips on, and you I have to
Speaker 3: give you credit because like if you guys don't have
Speaker 3: the personal privilege of being close friends with Lenna McLaughlins.
Speaker 4: So you don't know what it is.
Speaker 3: It's like, I think I'm going to talk about A
Speaker 3: and Linda's like, let me tap about this crazy shit
Speaker 3: that I've been following. They're like, no one else knows
Speaker 3: about it, Like Linda, I'm actually afraid I don't know
Speaker 3: what to do with that. I'm like, I think the
Speaker 3: government is just listening to our phone call because of
Speaker 3: the sensitive information. You just wait and whether the government
Speaker 3: was listening or not. This story, which we've got three
Speaker 3: different kind of clips on, it's something you've been on.
Speaker 4: I didn't know anything about it.
Speaker 3: But we've got a guy who was connected to like
Speaker 3: NASA research with the Air Force.
Speaker 4: He's gone missing.
Speaker 3: And I guess, like, big picture, what do you think
Speaker 3: this story means?
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna I'm going to tell you this is
Speaker 1: the weirdest thing about this, right Obviously many of the
Speaker 1: scientists with NASA that are specifically dealing with, you know,
Speaker 1: alien life, which I would say, I don't know about you,
Speaker 1: but I feel like over the last eighteen months there
Speaker 1: has been a real uptick in people talking about I
Speaker 1: saw an orb or things are flashing in the sky
Speaker 1: and like when and then I see like regular people
Speaker 1: posting it, like just not like you know, if you
Speaker 1: look at their feed, every second post is about how
Speaker 1: they saw an alien. It's like somebody who's like, I
Speaker 1: have never posted about this before. I'm sorry, I don't
Speaker 1: know what that was, but it's freaking weird. And now
Speaker 1: we have nine scientists that are all linked together.
Speaker 4: I know it's not that I know, it'sot the order,
Speaker 4: but shoes should show the chart. Now, let me show
Speaker 4: the chart.
Speaker 1: It's actually a good idea. So this is This is
Speaker 1: a chart that was put out by RT and here's
Speaker 1: what's weird about this, right, So it says this is
Speaker 1: what it reads if you're listening and not watching. Multiple
Speaker 1: scientists tied to NASA and Los Alamos found dead. We're
Speaker 1: missing nearly all of them worked together and died or
Speaker 1: vanished within the last two years. Tennessee Congressman timber Chet
Speaker 1: If you don't know him, he's great warn the public
Speaker 1: not to trust the government, urging attention to the cases.
Speaker 1: Daily Mail put it out, Our tea has it up,
Speaker 1: all the things. But it's like the head scientist, right,
Speaker 1: the guy who's studying alien life, the guy who found
Speaker 1: water on another planet, the woman who's the administrative assistant
Speaker 1: to both of them. You know. Then we've got the
Speaker 1: guy whose job it is to do all the research
Speaker 1: into these things. They're all dead.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like one is an accident, two is a trend.
Speaker 3: Nine is a story we probably shouldn't be talking about
Speaker 3: on a podcast. A public consumption, right, I mean, I
Speaker 3: as you know it. We have families and you know
Speaker 3: and whatever the government's up to. Listen, I trust you, okay, obedience,
Speaker 3: it's not a big deal. We should just keep it moving.
Speaker 3: And you know who else doesn't think it's a big deal.
Speaker 3: William McCaslin, the engineer who went missing his wife. Listen
Speaker 3: to this U nine to one one call when she
Speaker 3: discovers he's missing.
Speaker 4: Lenna McLaughlin.
Speaker 3: I've had more energy in my voice at a fast
Speaker 3: food restaurant and this urban has which is reporting on
Speaker 3: her husband's disappearance.
Speaker 6: This is April. How may help you?
Speaker 7: By April. My name is Susan Wilkerson. My husband is
Speaker 7: missing and it's been about three hours, and I have
Speaker 7: some indication that he must have planned not to be found.
Speaker 7: He's left his phone, he changed his clothes, and I
Speaker 7: don't know what I think. He's on foot. All of
Speaker 7: our cars and bicycles are in the garage. I left
Speaker 7: for a doctor's appointment at about eleven ten and he
Speaker 7: was here at that time at the house. And I
Speaker 7: got back from that at noon and he was gone.
Speaker 7: He turned it off and left it behind, which seems
Speaker 7: kind of deliberate because he's always got his phone. He
Speaker 7: has a smart watch. I don't know if that's with
Speaker 7: him or not.
Speaker 6: Has he ever done this before?
Speaker 7: Never, nothing even remotely like it. He's a retired Air
Speaker 7: Force major general. He's very responsible, but he's also facing
Speaker 7: some medical issues.
Speaker 6: Do you have any video at your home?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: Has he been diagnosed with any mental disorders or anything
Speaker 6: like that.
Speaker 7: Well, we've been seeing the docks for both physical and
Speaker 7: mental in terms of anxiety, short term memory loss, lack
Speaker 7: of sleep. The same doc I went to see today.
Speaker 6: Did he carry any weapons on him?
Speaker 7: Well, not generally. He does have a gun safe, and
Speaker 7: I went to look in the gun safe to see
Speaker 7: if anything was missing, but I couldn't tell if anything was.
Speaker 7: He has quite a number of pistols and rifles. Other
Speaker 7: than saying if his brain and body keeps terriorating, he
Speaker 7: didn't want to live like that. But it seemed to
Speaker 7: me that was just a man, I hate how this
Speaker 7: is going kind of thing. Because I told him, yes
Speaker 7: you do, Yes, you do.
Speaker 6: Okay, we're going to send some deputies up to talk
Speaker 6: to you. See if you can search a little bit
Speaker 6: and see what's going on. Okay, sure, thank you very much,
Speaker 6: you're welcome. Yeah.
Speaker 3: That at the end, it is because I think she
Speaker 3: sort of realizes, maybe, you know, this is something that
Speaker 3: I mean, and honestly, like whatever else is happening with
Speaker 3: these other sciences, they are connected to it. You know,
Speaker 3: maybe this is a different trajectory that's a little bit
Speaker 3: more autonomous.
Speaker 4: But either way, it's bizarre. The whole thing is bizarre.
Speaker 1: Well, I think too, you know, so supposedly so they're both.
Speaker 1: My understanding is that she also works in science. She's
Speaker 1: also like a nerd, and you know, they have that
Speaker 1: in common, which is great. But the way that she's
Speaker 1: making this now, let me just preface before what I'm
Speaker 1: about to say. Everybody handles shit differently. I don't know
Speaker 1: if my husband went missing, my kids went missing, God forbid,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't think my nine to one one
Speaker 1: call would be like, I'll take the peace. Are did
Speaker 1: they come in to stay?
Speaker 8: Are they fresh?
Speaker 1: Great? It feels very like I'm ordering lunch. It's very calm.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's the scientist in them in
Speaker 1: their relationship. He is an avid hiker, like all the
Speaker 1: pictures they release of him is that he's this avid hiker.
Speaker 3: So like, it's impossible to think about this story not
Speaker 3: in the context of the Nancy Guthrie disappearance Thank you,
Speaker 3: which which became like this all encopassing, like lead the
Speaker 3: news thing with here's a guy who's in the military,
Speaker 3: he disappeared and to the point, and I love that
Speaker 3: you found this clip too, Like while this drew national
Speaker 3: media interest and lots of so many volunteers for the
Speaker 3: Nancy Gutrid disappearance that they're like, hey, you're actually destroying
Speaker 3: the crime scene with too many people here. A guy
Speaker 3: was part of the search party looking for gentlemen.
Speaker 4: McCaslin, M. Yeah, and this is what.
Speaker 9: He said, spending most of my time off trail and
Speaker 9: it's very very very rugged. A lot of loose rock,
Speaker 9: loose soil, cactuses, boulders, extremely rugged terrains. I'm really surprised.
Speaker 9: I haven't seen anyone. So I got here three days ago.
Speaker 9: Now I'm under the impression that a lot of the
Speaker 9: searchers are volunteers, so they're going to be out here
Speaker 9: on a weekend. But I was out here all day Sunday,
Speaker 9: didn't see anyone. I haven't seen any aircraft, haven't seen
Speaker 9: any drones, haven't seen any searchers.
Speaker 4: In his role with the Air Force, McCaslin over.
Speaker 1: It is so odd to me how strange this whole
Speaker 1: story is and how no one is covering it. And
Speaker 1: I think that's the part that probably freaks me out
Speaker 1: the most, is that whenever you research this and you
Speaker 1: start to look and you just pick up more and
Speaker 1: more and more. There are so many pieces to the
Speaker 1: story and it's not on one major news network. Like
Speaker 1: nothing against the Guthrie family, but who is Nancy Guthrie? Right, Honestly,
Speaker 1: she's some famous person's mom. Okay, that story was interesting
Speaker 1: for like a couple of days. There were how many
Speaker 1: more people missing in Arizona. They were showing all these
Speaker 1: pictures of kids that could have been trafficked, human trafficked,
Speaker 1: people that were hit by illegal aliens. Nobody gave a shit.
Speaker 1: But we're talking about an eighty plus year old woman
Speaker 1: who hated Donald Trump, belong to all these weird groups.
Speaker 1: She was in this check group. In that check group,
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, she went to church, and then the
Speaker 1: next group it's like, oh, no, she didn't go to
Speaker 1: church anymore. She watched it on Facebook. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: all right, so which is it? Like nobody had one
Speaker 1: story and honestly, not for nothing. If your mom or
Speaker 1: loved one is coming over for dinner, pick her up.
Speaker 7: She's eighty.
Speaker 1: Why are you not? You're sending an uber what an
Speaker 1: You're an asshole? Get your mother? Pick her up? Am
Speaker 1: I wrong?
Speaker 4: Listen?
Speaker 3: I'm not going to disagree with you about elder care,
Speaker 3: you know, and so I think you're not wrong. But
Speaker 3: obviously there's there's a lot that doesn't seem right about
Speaker 3: all these stories, which is why, you know, Flo, that's
Speaker 3: why they created the villages.
Speaker 4: Just you ship your parents there.
Speaker 3: You don't have to worry about them wandering off into
Speaker 3: the woods or the mountains like they might get in
Speaker 3: some other trouble to the villages, but disappearing ain't gonna be
Speaker 3: one of them.
Speaker 1: That's why you want to tell you I have a
Speaker 1: great village the story. Do you want to hear it.
Speaker 1: It's a great story. Now get ready. Now for those
Speaker 1: of you listening and watching, this is not PG thirteen,
Speaker 1: all right, So just saying fair warning. So we went
Speaker 1: to the villages many months ago. I was there for
Speaker 1: work and on someone's book tour. Okay, fine, so we
Speaker 1: get there, people are stoked, Okay, fine, so we're doing
Speaker 1: live broadcast, book signing all the things. So the skywalks
Speaker 1: out to me and he goes, I take it you
Speaker 1: don't live here. I'm like, well, I'm twenty five, so
Speaker 1: I hope not. I'd he's super weird. He's like, cool,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give a little tip. It's gonna be a
Speaker 1: fun piece for your segment. I said, oh, thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: What is it? He goes, look around for the gold shoes.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. And I looked at him
Speaker 1: and I was like, no, I'm sorry. I actually have
Speaker 1: no idea what you're saying. And he said, gold shoes
Speaker 1: being you are ready for an afternoon delight?
Speaker 4: Got it.
Speaker 1: I looked at him and I'm like, okay, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Are you saying that you have sex with other members
Speaker 1: of the villages if they have gold shoes on?
Speaker 8: He goes, oh my god, what say it like that.
Speaker 8: I'm like, you're coming up to me talking to me
Speaker 8: in code. I just want to get the backstraight. He's like, yeah,
Speaker 8: So I tell you what. I was like, the were's
Speaker 8: waldo of gold shoes that day. I'm like, gold shoes,
Speaker 8: gold shoes?
Speaker 4: You like, stay long, sir?
Speaker 3: Would it also be possible, not just to look for
Speaker 3: the men, like is that also not an indicator?
Speaker 10: No, these were the women. Women wore the gold shoes.
Speaker 10: It was your like, knock on my door, my man,
Speaker 10: Like I was like, what is going on at the villages?
Speaker 3: Anyways, So, speaking of Florida, devinc I feel like we
Speaker 3: now have to again, we have to do a little audible.
Speaker 3: We have to play the clip of America's Governor Ronda
Speaker 3: santists because in a recent interview, like listen and I
Speaker 3: live in Florida. I'm so proud to do so. I
Speaker 3: know deep in your heartland, I know you wish you
Speaker 3: did too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and also tells people.
Speaker 3: And because like, look, schools were open first, we opened
Speaker 3: up parks.
Speaker 4: It's the free state of Florida.
Speaker 3: But apparently, according to Ronda Santis, there's still one horizon
Speaker 3: of freedom we have yet to fully conquer.
Speaker 2: Or my free state of Florida. Governor Ronda Santa's governor,
Speaker 2: good to see you.
Speaker 4: Maybe I'm just a little ignorant here.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that it was legal to marry a
Speaker 2: first cousin.
Speaker 11: Well, in a lot of states, it's not. Florida needs
Speaker 11: to get with the program on that one it's obviously
Speaker 11: part of.
Speaker 3: And I would just say, right there, listen, Ronda Santis,
Speaker 3: your presidential campaign just took a step back, buddy.
Speaker 4: Okay, you either do you want to be.
Speaker 3: Part of the nanty states where they tell people how
Speaker 3: to live and who to love, or do you want
Speaker 3: to just continue to expand the free market?
Speaker 4: Okay, the heart.
Speaker 1: One day, when you sent this to me, I thought
Speaker 1: you were spoofing me.
Speaker 7: Bro.
Speaker 1: I was like, this cannot be real. And I heard
Speaker 1: it with Sean Hannity doing the interview. I'm like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, it's real. It's from last night. Okay, moving on,
Speaker 1: please continue.
Speaker 3: Well listen, you know, you know, I don't know what
Speaker 3: your thoughts are if you think that we should outlaw
Speaker 3: being able to marry your first cousin. I understand that
Speaker 3: there's some health concerns with it, but you know, listen,
Speaker 3: the heart wants what the heart wants, and if what
Speaker 3: the heart wants carries with it a side effect of
Speaker 3: some birth effects, that's between you, your God, and your medicaid provider.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean? Let the people do their thing.
Speaker 1: I really that whole expression, give the people what they want.
Speaker 1: I'm calling this is it. This is the line. Everybody's
Speaker 1: got a line, right, that's my line. I'm like, Nope,
Speaker 1: can't marry your family member's freaking weird. Sorry, that's like.
Speaker 1: Have you ever see the movie Daddy's Home?
Speaker 4: Of course?
Speaker 1: Okay, so my youngest son is ten, and he is
Speaker 1: obsessed with this movie and he wasn't allowed to watch
Speaker 1: it until he was ten. So now we have to
Speaker 1: see it at least once a week, right, because that's
Speaker 1: what we do when we're ten and we finally find
Speaker 1: a movie we like. And there's a scene in Daddy's
Speaker 1: Home too, where the fathers come in and the old
Speaker 1: boy kisses his step sister, so there's no blood, they're
Speaker 1: not related. I saw it. Now, Obviously I'm not paying
Speaker 1: attention to the dang movie. My husband was watching it
Speaker 1: with him, but.
Speaker 4: I hashtag active parenting and keep going.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I was not. I was active cooking. My
Speaker 1: husband was active parenting. I was in the kitchen. I
Speaker 1: was like, what is going on? Because all I hear
Speaker 1: is hate kissed his sister, and I'm like, what the hell?
Speaker 1: But it was so funny, and my little guy turns around,
Speaker 1: he goes but it was his stepsister doesn't count right.
Speaker 1: I'm like, nope, it totally counts. Weird. No, you share
Speaker 1: a bathroom, you're in the same house. No, absolutely not.
Speaker 1: And then this segment on the first cousin, I'm like,
Speaker 1: holy shit, I don't know what's wrong with people. I
Speaker 1: don't know what's going on. Can't marry your cousin just
Speaker 1: to know there's a billion people in the world, go
Speaker 1: marry somebody else.
Speaker 3: Well, listen, if it's good enough for the royal family,
Speaker 3: it's good enough for our brother's down and we will okay.
Speaker 1: Hate those people terrible?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 1: So which asshole should we go to next? I guess
Speaker 1: we'll do Mom Donnie, Should we talk about Donna?
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, the opposite like Florida.
Speaker 3: Florida is the new New York, right, So we're gonna
Speaker 3: go from to where people are moving to where people
Speaker 3: are moving from for exactly this reason.
Speaker 1: Yes, and so Mom Donnie, Now I have it written
Speaker 1: out here, and I want to make sure that I
Speaker 1: quote Mom Donnie properly. We're going to show it in
Speaker 1: a minute. But this is somebody who's saying that we
Speaker 1: are going to tax whiteness because of white privilege. So
Speaker 1: for those of you who didn't know. If our Lord
Speaker 1: God decided that you were going to be white on
Speaker 1: the conveyor belt of life, it is your fault, okay.
Speaker 1: And so mom Donnie wants to make sure that you're
Speaker 1: properly taxed here on earth because he's struggling. He's struggling
Speaker 1: with the success of the white community. I have so
Speaker 1: much to say about this before we play this clip,
Speaker 1: but I'll have tip it to you and then we'll
Speaker 1: come back and discuss on the other side.
Speaker 4: Please, no, listen.
Speaker 3: This is you, This is where you live, this is
Speaker 3: where you work. This is your mayor, you know, so
Speaker 3: have at it. You know, I played my governor, you
Speaker 3: have your mayor.
Speaker 1: I will tell you here there's a few things that
Speaker 1: I don't like about mom Donnie. We'll start with everything,
Speaker 1: and then the second one is everything, and then the
Speaker 1: third one is that he thought he was a rapper.
Speaker 1: So Mom Donnie has all sorts of strange bedfellows, right,
Speaker 1: His acting park partners, his music video partners, his I
Speaker 1: Hate Jew's wife, his friend Hassan Piker who thinks America
Speaker 1: is responsible for nine to eleven. Right, there's no shortage
Speaker 1: of radical psychopaths in his path. Right, The one thing
Speaker 1: he does not have around him is one person who
Speaker 1: is able to form a cohesive thought about politics and government.
Speaker 1: Absolutely not. He's got funding from Soorrows, He's got schooling
Speaker 1: from his big brother Obama, who had him over to
Speaker 1: his house. I don't know what was it, six or
Speaker 1: seven times before the New York election. And here's the
Speaker 1: funny thing. They didn't need it because in New York
Speaker 1: you don't need idea to vote. You can walk in.
Speaker 1: We had people on film standing outside. Here's the funny part,
Speaker 1: true story, standing outside of the boiling places and you're
Speaker 1: in line. You're like, oh are you in line? Or like, oh,
Speaker 1: you can go. I already voted like three times. Maybe
Speaker 1: they're being nice to you, not knowing that you're a
Speaker 1: raging conservative. And I'm like what They're like, Oh, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're good. Sorry, I think I think I heard you wrong. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just going to keep voting because they don't check.
Speaker 4: So check.
Speaker 3: And I have multiple stories in my book about voter
Speaker 3: fraud from New York.
Speaker 4: It's uh, it's quite problematic. But yes, that for you guys,
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 1: Listen. It's a real thing. And I can remember my
Speaker 1: first time voting in New York because I was registered
Speaker 1: at the time as an independent, because my friend told me,
Speaker 1: if you come to New York and you register as
Speaker 1: a Republican, you might as well sleep on the day
Speaker 1: of the election because they're never going to count your vote.
Speaker 1: And I'm like shit. They're like, he's like, pick the
Speaker 1: best of the worst, that this is like the best
Speaker 1: bad plan. We have that expression that's like, legit, pick
Speaker 1: the candidate that you hate the least. I'm like, God,
Speaker 1: my god, all right, but at the time, I wasn't
Speaker 1: ready to be have a d anywhere near my name,
Speaker 1: and I ended up never doing it because I just can't.
Speaker 1: But I registered as an independence. I couldn't vote in
Speaker 1: the primary. I could only vote in the general. So
Speaker 1: when I got there, they were like, oh, okay, you're
Speaker 1: an independent godah blah blah blah, and I said yeah.
Speaker 1: I was like, here's my ID, here's my voter cards,
Speaker 1: because oh, I don't need that. I was, you know,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, She's like, oh, I don't
Speaker 1: need you to check in. She's like, where are you?
Speaker 4: The best Philly thing for.
Speaker 1: I was like what, She's like, you live on West
Speaker 1: twenty fourth Street, cause that's where I at the time
Speaker 1: I lived. And I was like, yeah, She's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: no problem, You're gonna you go over there in the
Speaker 1: Chelsea section. You're good, ma'am. I'm sorry, Luisa behind me
Speaker 1: could be me. You don't care. They don't care, and
Speaker 1: that's what goes on. So as far as I'm concerned,
Speaker 1: Mom Donnie had his you know, Antifa collection. Folks. They
Speaker 1: came on in with whatever sign they were given when
Speaker 1: they got off the bus that day. They voted twelve
Speaker 1: times each and that's how we ended up with Mom Donnie.
Speaker 1: Not to mention the fact that we had the chronic
Speaker 1: women abuser hustler of all hustlers, Cuomo still in the race,
Speaker 1: and then we had Courtis Leebell, who was riding the
Speaker 1: subways and putting up the good fight. I was like, sir,
Speaker 1: this is not AnyWho. For those of you who want
Speaker 1: to know what I'm talking about here is Mom Donnie.
Speaker 12: The inequities in this city, the racial inequities, are stark.
Speaker 12: We are talking about findings that have shown that the
Speaker 12: wealth of a median white household in the city is
Speaker 12: more than two hundred thousand dollars, while that of a
Speaker 12: black household is less than twenty thousand dollars. This is
Speaker 12: not an indictment of any one New Yorker. It is
Speaker 12: an indictment, however, of policies and politics that have persisted
Speaker 12: for far too long. Our commitment now is to act
Speaker 12: upon these findings, to do so in concert with New
Speaker 12: Yorker's comments, as we've now opened a public comment period
Speaker 12: for the next thirty days, to ensure that we have
Speaker 12: a city where we are reckoning with the long history
Speaker 12: of racism here and starting to act upon a framework
Speaker 12: that puts equity right at the center of it.
Speaker 3: I love that the gut instinct is not like, hey,
Speaker 3: maybe we should do something to help the African American
Speaker 3: community to see boost that number. Instead, it's like, the
Speaker 3: best way to create equality is to lower the top line.
Speaker 4: Like, that's what we're going to do.
Speaker 3: And by the way, the gest I mean, what are
Speaker 3: the people in New York, What are you going to
Speaker 3: do the same thing that people in California do? When
Speaker 3: California's proposing something similar, right as wealth tax, They're like,
Speaker 3: all right, love that for you guys. Deuces that that's
Speaker 3: why Florida continue to grow exponentially.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we're seeing it already.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 1: We got the Starbucks CEO, we had Joe Rogan leave,
Speaker 1: we had a bunch of the venture tech funds leave.
Speaker 1: All these people are leaving. They're like, I'm out, have
Speaker 1: a nice life, me and my money. We're going to Texas,
Speaker 1: We're going to Florida, We're going to Tennessee wherever they're going. Right,
Speaker 1: here's the issue that I have with Mom Donnie. Actually,
Speaker 1: let me rephrase that. I have many issues with Mom Donni,
Speaker 1: but this is an issue I have with everybody. When
Speaker 1: you say to me, my sources tell me many sources
Speaker 1: have said the findings show you're so full of shit.
Speaker 1: You literally wrote a bunch of notes last night on
Speaker 1: a piece of paper and thought, I'm gonna say some
Speaker 1: shit tomorrow and people are just gonna believe me. Do
Speaker 1: you have anything to prove what findings?
Speaker 7: You know?
Speaker 1: It's like when you say the polls are I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: So where was the poll taken? Who monitored the poll?
Speaker 1: What was the sample size of the poll. If the
Speaker 1: poll was two frickin' people and one said yes and
Speaker 1: once say no, it's a fifty to fifty, Well guess
Speaker 1: what it's not really, is it right? It's two people.
Speaker 3: I personally am shocked that someone who ran as a
Speaker 3: democratic socialist is now committed to redistribution of wealth. But
Speaker 3: I think the tell is like, it's not about hey,
Speaker 3: rich people, we're going to tax you. It's like, hey,
Speaker 3: white people, we're going to tax you. Imagine being a
Speaker 3: dude that's a cab driver or something, and you're like, whoa.
Speaker 3: You know, so I guess the good news is in
Speaker 3: democratic circles, it's not about reality, it's about identity, so
Speaker 3: you can just begin to identify some other thing. It's
Speaker 3: like the dudes that played on the Italian baseball team,
Speaker 3: you know, it's like they weren't American, their Italian. I
Speaker 3: think you're about to find a whole lot of white
Speaker 3: looking New Yorkers. Is they going to start acting like
Speaker 3: something else?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 1: I think there's also this whole idea of you know,
Speaker 1: if we look at the appropriation of funds from any
Speaker 1: government and we say, if I'm applying for college and
Speaker 1: I'm white, how much do I get zero? If I
Speaker 1: am applying as a white woman and I'm going up
Speaker 1: against a black woman, what do I get zero? Right,
Speaker 1: I can remember myself being, you know, super nerd in
Speaker 1: high school, going to college alongside my great one of
Speaker 1: my dearest girlfriends. She had a making her last name.
Speaker 1: I haven't making my last name. She was black, I
Speaker 1: was white. I was very poor growing up. So I
Speaker 1: grew up in a very black neighborhood and it was fine.
Speaker 1: Come twelfth grade, we get our scholarships. She gelds say,
Speaker 1: full ride and I get work study. I'm like, wait,
Speaker 1: but dude, you live like three houses down for me.
Speaker 1: I don't understand what's happening, Like, I don't know how
Speaker 1: how this math is not math in right? But it
Speaker 1: didn't matter because I was white. Well, we assume you'll
Speaker 1: have more opportunity. Why why would you assume that I
Speaker 1: don't get it? And that's this whole idea that we
Speaker 1: need to lower the standards, the requirements, the benchmark. Whether
Speaker 1: you're a policeman, a fireman, a doctor, you don't need
Speaker 1: as good a grade on your MCATs. Why, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: Are they doing surgery different than the white person? I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure it's the same surgery, right, open heart, same shit.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure. I don't know.
Speaker 3: The good news is the police shortage in New York
Speaker 3: is about to get less bad because they're going to
Speaker 3: have a lot fewer people to have to police.
Speaker 1: Bro, it's a real thing, I'm telling you right now.
Speaker 1: And you're gonna see all those cops moving. You're gonna
Speaker 1: see all this firemen moving. And you were going to
Speaker 1: have a city of people who were unable to pay
Speaker 1: any of the taxes. Rent's already too damn high, right,
Speaker 1: they just raised all the red costs. Anyways, I digress, Mom,
Speaker 1: Donnie is a racist pig and moving on. Oh and
Speaker 1: his wife can't draw for shit. Art is my ass.
Speaker 1: So let's talk about the next thing that I want
Speaker 1: to talk about, which is that we're getting our frequencies
Speaker 1: into our brain. Eric, are you aware of this?
Speaker 3: I spend a decent amount of time with air pods
Speaker 3: in and I know.
Speaker 1: You were confused. I knew it. I knew there was
Speaker 1: a reason.
Speaker 3: Well, it's unclear if it's the r F frequency or
Speaker 3: the vodka. It's like one of the two. And I'm
Speaker 3: frankly interested in finding out, like doing a longe tudinal
Speaker 3: study about what the impact of my various vices are
Speaker 3: on my body.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm telling you right now, so true story. I
Speaker 1: have become obsessed with the buds thing. So I love buds.
Speaker 1: I don't wear the air buds.
Speaker 6: I wear.
Speaker 1: The Jabras. I love the jobbers with their little funky
Speaker 1: shape and they fit right in your ear, and I
Speaker 1: would wear them constantly, and I was I was telling
Speaker 1: Eric when we were picking out stories for today's show.
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, I love I'm on the subway.
Speaker 1: I don't need to know what you're doing down there.
Speaker 1: I had a guy take a poop in front of
Speaker 1: me last week on the subway, actually on the seat,
Speaker 1: and they get up the next seat. True story. I
Speaker 1: took a picture because nobody believe me. I was like,
Speaker 1: you think I'm kidding, I'm not so anyways, So these
Speaker 1: things happen all the time. So you know, nice pair
Speaker 1: of buds take you right out of where you're at.
Speaker 1: You just like I got to get to where I'm
Speaker 1: going and hopefully I can just not be bothered. All right, Fine,
Speaker 1: But I was having all kinds of like headaches and
Speaker 1: like brain fog, and I started looking into it, and
Speaker 1: they were saying, you know, people who weren't wearing the
Speaker 1: buds anymore were having more clarity. I haven't worn a
Speaker 1: pair of buds for I want to say four months,
Speaker 1: probably about four months, and I feel so much better.
Speaker 1: My husband too, is the craziest thing. And it turns
Speaker 1: out it's not my head, not anymore. But I'll play
Speaker 1: this clip and you tell.
Speaker 13: Me what you think, Kara, what it is like? You
Speaker 13: put those apple things in your ear, Dude, that's the
Speaker 13: stupidest thing you could ever do.
Speaker 8: I stopped using them a few months ago.
Speaker 13: I got the wired ones. Now, yeah, that's not good.
Speaker 13: Wired ones probably aren't good either, No, because you're still
Speaker 13: getting jump conduction into your ear, which will bring you
Speaker 13: to my work. My work is the next level of Becker.
Speaker 13: Like if Becker had lived, he would have looked for
Speaker 13: the source of the DC electric car. Well, we found it.
Speaker 3: So like I'm open to this, but to me, I
Speaker 3: guess my gut instinct when you send me that story
Speaker 3: was Wait. I remember seeing a tweet thread in which
Speaker 3: somebody was citing a paper with mice and like low
Speaker 3: frequency radiation exposure, and it actually it showed they had
Speaker 3: like greater resistance to cancer and like a suite of
Speaker 3: health benefits. And so I'm thinking, well, then I don't
Speaker 3: know if I believe this guy But to me, the
Speaker 3: larger thing is in twenty twenty six, you have videos
Speaker 3: of guys and hats talking about health. It's like, I
Speaker 3: remember one time I was trying to fix something on
Speaker 3: my car and I looked it up on YouTube, and
Speaker 3: to me, it's the total subcontracting of expertise on things
Speaker 3: that could kill you or things you own to the internet.
Speaker 4: And I don't know, it sounds good, he sounds good.
Speaker 3: You take I'll take your video, and I'll raise you
Speaker 3: a paper on mice that I think I read so
Speaker 3: to see who lives.
Speaker 1: Longer, I would say, did the person who wrote the
Speaker 1: paper on the mice have stock in AirPods? I think
Speaker 1: we need to get the answer to that question before
Speaker 1: we can read that paper, because I'm pretty sure doctor Cruz,
Speaker 1: who you just saw, who's a neurosurgeon, doesn't have any
Speaker 1: money in either one of these things. He's just saying, bro,
Speaker 1: don't put that in your ears because it is literally
Speaker 1: transmitting RF so you know, maybe not near your brain.
Speaker 1: I don't know, Like, would you want a microwave popercorn
Speaker 1: on your head? I don't know.
Speaker 3: Hey, like that's fine, but I'll tell you what doctor
Speaker 3: Cruz is not going to be doing he's not or
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what. He may be living longer, but
Speaker 3: you know he's going to be spent at least some
Speaker 3: of that time doing being stuck in a conversation he
Speaker 3: doesn't want to have with a stranger because we didn't
Speaker 3: have his AirPods. Then to send the signal that he
Speaker 3: is out of commission for social interaction. That's actually the
Speaker 3: best value that AirPods provide. I think we all know.
Speaker 3: It's just a trade off. Life's a series of trades.
Speaker 3: And you know, I mean that's actually what AirPod should do.
Speaker 3: They should make a commerce. Forget about the music, forget
Speaker 3: about the lifestyle. I should show someone stuck in a
Speaker 3: conversation with a care and it be like air pods.
Speaker 4: Never again.
Speaker 1: I have to tell you that shit does not work
Speaker 1: for me, all right, bro, I literally it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: if I have them in my ears or not. The
Speaker 1: Karens find me, they want to talk to me. They
Speaker 1: want to tell me what they don't like about what
Speaker 1: I'm doing. Sometimes it's just a Mamdani supporter who is
Speaker 1: upset that I'm a blonde. He's like, you offend me.
Speaker 1: You standing there, It offends me. On like, pisso off, asshole.
Speaker 1: I just paid for your apartment, so be nice for
Speaker 1: Mommy's not paying next month. So all right, last clip
Speaker 1: of the day, our favorite ro Conna. Go ahead, you
Speaker 1: set it up, Eric, tell us how you love Rocanna.
Speaker 4: I would have said this. Rocana is an interesting guy.
Speaker 3: He's running for president because I think Silicon Valley is
Speaker 3: going to give him a lot of money to do so.
Speaker 3: He seems to have friends in the media, like he'll
Speaker 3: go on Mark Calprin's show, He'll go on, He'll talk
Speaker 3: to I think maybe not so friendly audiences. He's got
Speaker 3: a significant amount of hypocrisy as it relates to insider
Speaker 3: stock training. But it turns out that's not the only issue.
Speaker 3: He flip flops off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's give the audience old taste.
Speaker 11: If the United States Congress has any life left in it,
Speaker 11: every member of Congress and Senator must be calling for
Speaker 11: Trump's removal today based on the twenty fifth Amendment. He's
Speaker 11: threatening the entire destruction of a civilization. He is calling
Speaker 11: Iranians animals. He is showing a total disregard for the
Speaker 11: humanity of people in Iran and Gaza in Cuba.
Speaker 13: This is a moral crime.
Speaker 11: It is a war crime. We need to be demanding
Speaker 11: that Congress convene today, and we need to be invoking
Speaker 11: the twenty fifth Amendment. As a human being and as
Speaker 11: an American citizen, I am relieved that Donald Trump has
Speaker 11: accepted us as far and wouldraw on his threat to
Speaker 11: destroy Iranian civilization. But let's be clear, this did not
Speaker 11: happen because of Congress, which barely made a whimper. This
Speaker 11: happened because of the force of the American people, not
Speaker 11: just progressives and liberals, but conservatives like Tucker Carl's and
Speaker 11: Margorie Taylor Green and even Ann could A spoke out
Speaker 11: against the horror of threatening genocide against another people.
Speaker 1: This tells me one thing.
Speaker 11: The only thing that we'll save this country, the only
Speaker 11: thing that we'll save our democracy, is a broad populist
Speaker 11: social movement, anti Epstein class, anti war, pro working class.
Speaker 1: I'm like, sir, can we first announce the last three
Speaker 1: people you named, because I'm like one hundred percent sure
Speaker 1: we as conservatives are not hanging out with them. Although
Speaker 1: if I am being honest, I don't even know that
Speaker 1: I would call myself conservative anymore. I've been for a
Speaker 1: very long time saying it's in us against them, because
Speaker 1: there are so many asshole rhinos in Congress, just as
Speaker 1: many scumbags on our side as there are on the
Speaker 1: DEM side. So I feel like it's a more us
Speaker 1: them thing. Like I'm an equal opportunity hater. I don't
Speaker 1: care if you're an R or a D. If you're
Speaker 1: against America, if you're screwing us over, you're no friend
Speaker 1: of mine and I have no interest in you at all.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think Rocata is a smart I think he's got
Speaker 3: some interesting things that he likes to talk about. I
Speaker 3: think the ven diagram of people that are supporting Rocanna
Speaker 3: and the people who go to CNN for Iranian intelligence
Speaker 3: analysis is like one hundred percent.
Speaker 4: It's a small circle.
Speaker 3: It's not a large audience, but I think they are
Speaker 3: the same people, and so you know, those are the unfortunately,
Speaker 3: so I love that for them.
Speaker 4: You enjoy your day.
Speaker 1: Guys, Listen. I think we need to point out so
Speaker 1: I sent Eric this link and it has the top
Speaker 1: ten inside traders of Congress. Sadly, uh, the second one
Speaker 1: is a Republican, Mike McCall. But McCall's a rhino. We
Speaker 1: all know that seventy five million, Rocanna number three, fifty
Speaker 1: five million, my brother fifty.
Speaker 3: Five million, also outspoken about wanting to ban insider trading
Speaker 3: in Congress. He says it's his wife. But you know,
Speaker 3: I would say that that's true, so they getting worse.
Speaker 3: I would say he must not be a huge fan
Speaker 3: of his campaign, because she had any stops.
Speaker 4: She's out there hitting the e trade button on the rid.
Speaker 1: So she was like, click, click, But I love it.
Speaker 4: All day long.
Speaker 3: It's insane, but ro Conna, it's hey, yelp, but clips
Speaker 3: like that, people like rocannor exactly why we wanted to
Speaker 3: do this. Linda, and I just want to say thank
Speaker 3: you for letting me come on your show, and thank
Speaker 3: you for I think we're going to start this every
Speaker 3: Wednesday now because there are just so many, too many
Speaker 3: insane things. Yeah, people say that deserve elevation. Uh, they're
Speaker 3: not always going to be missing Air Force kernels. They're
Speaker 3: not always going to be you know, I think stories
Speaker 3: from Linda and the villages and gold shoes, but they
Speaker 3: should all be entertaining.
Speaker 4: And interesting and things that hopefully brighten your deck.
Speaker 1: You are welcome, America for gold shoes and missing NASA scientists.
Speaker 1: I'm Lynda McLaughlin. He's Eric Eggers. This is the Rogue
Speaker 1: Recap at Linda Meck at Rogue Recap. What's your handle? Eric?
Speaker 3: At Eric underscore Eggers'.
Speaker 1: State like this so aggers. That's all all our friends.
Speaker 1: That's how we say it. He really likes it. We
Speaker 1: will see you next week for more soundbites. Guys, have
Speaker 1: a great night. Pray for our troops. Good night,