Speaker 1: Welcome to the Rogue Recap.
Speaker 2: Hot takes, cold facts and zero respect for the official narrative.
Speaker 3: Sit back, roll your eyes, and let's recap rogue style.
Speaker 3: What's up you guys. Welcome to the Rogue Recap. It
Speaker 3: is Tuesday, August eighteenth, about seven o'clock again, same time.
Speaker 4: I did the show last night, and we have great news.
Speaker 3: Annoying news, but great news. So one of Fauci's henchmen
Speaker 3: has taken a full We heard about him during the
Speaker 3: Senate hearings about a month ago now probably.
Speaker 4: Even longer than that.
Speaker 3: And his name is David Morns, and he was one
Speaker 3: of the top guys and all of these you know,
Speaker 3: one of the you know, NIAD advisors and all the things.
Speaker 3: And he had all the emails going back and forth
Speaker 3: both on his Gmail and on his government email, which
Speaker 3: I don't know what is wrong.
Speaker 4: With these people.
Speaker 3: Like one of the first things you learn when you
Speaker 3: start working in any corporate environment is you don't use
Speaker 3: company email to first clearly you shouldn't be doing anything
Speaker 3: nefarious anyway, like these assholes, you know, trying to kill
Speaker 3: an entire species of people. But we'll put that to
Speaker 3: the side for a minute. But you're just not supposed
Speaker 3: to use corporate email for anything that doesn't have to
Speaker 3: do with work. But I guess for these guys, this
Speaker 3: did have to do with work, right. They were attempting
Speaker 3: to kill a bunch of people using government funding and
Speaker 3: backing and getting grant money and sending it over to
Speaker 3: China and to EcoHealth Alliance. And my hope and my
Speaker 3: prayer is that all these guys go down. I mean, obviously,
Speaker 3: you know we want we want little Tea. We want
Speaker 3: little Tea to take a big, big fall like humpty
Speaker 3: dumpty and just see you later, bap ba, have a
Speaker 3: nice life. I mean, he has been hurting. This is
Speaker 3: the thing I don't understand, right, Like liberals say that
Speaker 3: they want to love everybody, and they think it's horrible,
Speaker 3: you know, to hurt animals, and then they side with
Speaker 3: Falci who hurt everybody, literally hurt everybody and murdered.
Speaker 4: All of these beautiful little dogs.
Speaker 3: These beagles, took out their vocal cords and burned off
Speaker 3: their faces and fed them to other animals, injected them
Speaker 3: with all sorts of various ailments and other vaccines that
Speaker 3: he was to. I mean, the guy is just like
Speaker 3: it's really something out of a really scary horror movie,
Speaker 3: except that he's real. It's a real thing, and many
Speaker 3: people who have worked with Falci over the years, we
Speaker 3: learned a lot about it when COVID first really starting,
Speaker 3: you know, in twenty nineteen, twenty twenty, when we really
Speaker 3: started to pay attention and people were like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: I worked with Fuci during you know, all the onset
Speaker 3: of AIDS and understanding all of the various ways that
Speaker 3: they were trying to stop AIDS, and they didn't really
Speaker 3: understand how AIDS was transmitted, they didn't understand who was
Speaker 3: really affected. Obviously, now we know so much more, and
Speaker 3: obviously we also know the difference between HIV and full
Speaker 3: blown AIDS. But all of that to say, I mean,
Speaker 3: I can even remember being young and being like, what
Speaker 3: is this about?
Speaker 4: What is going on?
Speaker 3: But Faucci even then was lying to the American public,
Speaker 3: lying to them about you know, what worked, what didn't work,
Speaker 3: how he thought it was transferred, and he was wrong
Speaker 3: on everything, absolutely wrong on everything. And even then there
Speaker 3: were scientists who spoke out against him and said, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's not true, that's not happening, that's not accurate, and
Speaker 3: instead of having real conversations. They would shut those scientists down.
Speaker 3: And it's the same kind of thing too with COVID.
Speaker 3: Not to go down a rabbit hole on this, but
Speaker 3: just for a minute, there was this very strange adulation
Speaker 3: for people who got the vaccine, and then we had
Speaker 3: all those stupid things on social media, like not all
Speaker 3: heroes wear capes, or you know, save a life, get
Speaker 3: the shot or shot up, you know, stay home, save lives.
Speaker 3: Are you guys for real? Like such a weak and
Speaker 3: feckless society comparatively to our ancestors, to storm the beaches
Speaker 3: of Normandy in the freezing cold with nothing more than
Speaker 3: the shoes on their feet, the clothes on their back,
Speaker 3: scared to death at the age of eighteen. A lot
Speaker 3: of these guys jumping out of planes. I mean, I
Speaker 3: just think about how far we have come. You know,
Speaker 3: I say this all the time. My husband and I
Speaker 3: say this a lot. Actually. You know, when you go
Speaker 3: out and you drive, how bad people drive? Like sometimes
Speaker 3: you laugh, you say, oh my gosh, people drive so bad. No,
Speaker 3: people really are driving very bad. There's a few reasons.
Speaker 3: Number one, they took their driving test, but they didn't
Speaker 3: actually read. They didn't actually study. Another one is they're
Speaker 3: all on their phones. They think they can look at
Speaker 3: their phone while operating a motor vehicle. You know, your
Speaker 3: car weighs about two thousand pounds.
Speaker 4: Just as like a point.
Speaker 3: Of note, you probably like if you need your hands
Speaker 3: and your feet, you need your eyes, you need your brain,
Speaker 3: you need all of it. You can't have like one
Speaker 3: hand on the steering wheel, one hand on the phone.
Speaker 3: And now not for nothing. If you have a new phone,
Speaker 3: a new car, all of them work together. You can
Speaker 3: use talk to text. You never need to pick up
Speaker 3: your phone. What are you doing these?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: I don't know, guys. I mean now I really am
Speaker 3: down a rabbit hole. I'm sorry that happens because I
Speaker 3: get pissed off and I get distracted, and I think
Speaker 3: of all the things I want to talk to you about.
Speaker 3: And I have a list of things I want to
Speaker 3: talk to you about tonight. So I'm going to go
Speaker 3: back and stay focused. So David Morrin's former NIAID advisor,
Speaker 3: he pled guilty today in the COVID nineteen record scheme.
Speaker 3: So I'm reading this from CBS, and I picked CBS
Speaker 3: specifically so that anybody listening to this who might be
Speaker 3: you know, center right, center left, and they're like, she's
Speaker 3: reading with backs news, she's reading from Newsmax. Yes, I
Speaker 3: do read both of those, but I also read lots
Speaker 3: of things on the left, because, in case you don't
Speaker 3: know this news alert, I hate everybody, so I read
Speaker 3: it all. So the story here from CBS News. A
Speaker 3: former senior advisor at the National Institute of Allergy and
Speaker 3: Infectious Diseases that's the long acronym I read before, has
Speaker 3: now pled guilty to a charge stemming from a scheme
Speaker 3: to hide federal records during the COVID nineteen pandemic under
Speaker 3: a deal. And that has a hyperlink. I'm not going
Speaker 3: on that right now. Reached with federal prosecutors in Maryland.
Speaker 3: David Morins, who is now seventy eight years old, has
Speaker 3: pled guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit offenses
Speaker 3: and to defraud the United States, and he faces up
Speaker 3: to five years in prison. Now Here is the thing.
Speaker 3: This guy was indicted in April, charged with five counts
Speaker 3: for his role in this whole big scheme about the
Speaker 3: COVID nineteen pandemic and YadA, YadA. But he's taking responsibility
Speaker 3: for what he did, which is more than what I
Speaker 3: can say for a little Tea right with his auto pen,
Speaker 3: you know, Pard in there, and so in some of
Speaker 3: these emails, they're still blacking out the names of the
Speaker 3: people that he spoke to. So it says here, it
Speaker 3: says Moran's work with two co conspirators. The first co
Speaker 3: conspirator served as the president and CEO of a New
Speaker 3: York based nonprofit that received a grant in twenty fourteen
Speaker 3: title Understanding the Risk of back Coronavirus emergence the Wuhan
Speaker 3: Institute of Virology in Wuhan, China. So, if I had
Speaker 3: to guess, I would consider this an educated guest, because,
Speaker 3: as you guys know, I am obsessed with this story
Speaker 3: and I am dedicated to seeing Little Tea go to jail.
Speaker 3: I believe that's probably Peter Danzick of the Echo Health Alliance,
Speaker 3: because they are the nonprofit. They are based in New York.
Speaker 3: He has spoken out. They did get a grant in
Speaker 3: twenty fourteen, they got another one I think in twenty
Speaker 3: nineteen or twenty two money, and they sent all of
Speaker 3: their money over to the Wuhan Institute of Virology in Wuhan, China.
Speaker 3: So I think that that narrows that down. The other person,
Speaker 3: I'm assuming is probably Little Tea, but they're saying it's
Speaker 3: a physician, scientist, and professor who worked for an academic
Speaker 3: institute that received federal grants.
Speaker 4: So that could be Redfield.
Speaker 3: That could be I mean, honestly, could be anybody, right, AnyWho. Oh,
Speaker 3: and then it further goes on, I'm right, look at that.
Speaker 3: I didn't even read all the way to the bottom.
Speaker 3: It says emails made public by the GOP led Select
Speaker 3: Committee Select Committee on the Coronavirus Pandemic indicate that the
Speaker 3: New York based nonprofit is Echohealth Alliance and co conspirator
Speaker 3: one Peter Desk. Okay, So that's that at least we
Speaker 3: know that now. In any event, I'm super excited that
Speaker 3: somebody is going to jail. And I think the thing
Speaker 3: that we really need to kind of hone in on
Speaker 3: here is when we look at all of these people
Speaker 3: who did all these commercials, right, and they kept saying,
Speaker 3: you know, take the vax, it's safe, Take the vax,
Speaker 3: save a life, Take the vax. You know, don't go outside,
Speaker 3: stay in your house, stay away. You know why they
Speaker 3: did that because they wanted everybody to be afraid. You know,
Speaker 3: fear is a motivator. It's a very powerful motivator. And
Speaker 3: I think people thought, for real, if they stayed home
Speaker 3: and they went nowhere and they just used Instacart, they
Speaker 3: could get what they needed from the grocery store without
Speaker 3: ever leaving their house, without thinking for a second. You know,
Speaker 3: this is an airborne virus, guys. You know, like doesn't
Speaker 3: matter if you're not leaving your house.
Speaker 4: It's in the air.
Speaker 3: And if you're bringing things into your home from Instacart,
Speaker 3: which A you just had a stranger shop for all
Speaker 3: your food. B. Then you had a stranger bag it
Speaker 3: all up, handed to another stranger put it in that
Speaker 3: stranger's car. Like there was no common sense, there was
Speaker 3: no there was no real active thought. And that's the
Speaker 3: kind of stuff that I think we're lacking in general.
Speaker 3: And we've seen that this past week a lot with
Speaker 3: all of these people that are talking about our education
Speaker 3: system and they are spending so much time. I mean,
Speaker 3: these poor teachers, God bless them. I don't know where
Speaker 3: these people teach. But if we could just put all
Speaker 3: of them into like one great institution where they could
Speaker 3: like just drop knowledge because they actually care, Like these
Speaker 3: are teachers of the year and people who stay late
Speaker 3: and work second job so that they can help kids
Speaker 3: who don't have enough in their classroom or maybe have
Speaker 3: a bad home life or whatever it is. I'm like,
Speaker 3: who are these teachers, because I have not run into
Speaker 3: any of them. I run into the lunatic teachers who
Speaker 3: are wearing rainbow shirts and trans arrows, and you know,
Speaker 3: they don't believe in showering, and they make sure you
Speaker 3: know because they stink. You know, all this weird stuff
Speaker 3: they're wearing, like Lululemon tights to class, and like the
Speaker 3: Lululemon seam is like screaming for dear life to be
Speaker 3: set free. It's just there is a lack of personal
Speaker 3: care in the sense that you when you go out
Speaker 3: into the public, right, you should look a certain kind
Speaker 3: of way. You should look like you meant to go outside.
Speaker 3: I have never understood these people who shop in their
Speaker 3: pajama pants. But why why are you wearing pajama pants? Why?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 3: Even like these kids, like they go to college and
Speaker 3: then they like go to their you know, they go
Speaker 3: roll out of bed in their dorm and they go
Speaker 3: and have breakfast. I'm like, Okay, I get it, Like
Speaker 3: this is your home, but the cafeteria is not your
Speaker 3: kitchen in your parents' house.
Speaker 4: It's a cafeteria.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 3: Put on a pair of pants meant to be worn
Speaker 3: in public. Take some pride in yourself, Take some pride
Speaker 3: in the way you look.
Speaker 4: Get a shower.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 3: I feel so blessed because my kids are great. They
Speaker 3: take care of themselves and they are so accomplished. And
Speaker 3: then I look at their friends and I'm like, holy shit.
Speaker 3: I mean, these kids are drinking, they're they're smoking pot,
Speaker 3: they're experimenting with drugs. They're making all the wrong decisions.
Speaker 3: And don't get me wrong, lots of kids do, and
Speaker 3: they find their way out and they find this path.
Speaker 4: But I think when you get.
Speaker 3: Sidelined with all this misinformation, full of back to David
Speaker 3: Morin's you know, pleading guilty today, you have people that
Speaker 3: are lying to you, that are trying to hurt you,
Speaker 3: that are heads of huge organizations, national health institutes, people
Speaker 3: that are in charge of giving out grants, and these
Speaker 3: are the leaders of our society. It's no wonder that
Speaker 3: we are then having those people who are pro creating
Speaker 3: these mongrels. Of society who think that pajama pants are
Speaker 3: acceptable outerwear to go into public. Like it all has
Speaker 3: a trickle down effect and people will say, oh, we're
Speaker 3: so free now, that's what it's all about. Like you
Speaker 3: look back at like Woodstock or something like that, and
Speaker 3: we thought Woodstock was nuts, like Woodstock is every day now.
Speaker 3: People they just they don't work, They have no gumption.
Speaker 3: And you know, I have a funny clip here from
Speaker 3: this really funny comedian. I was going to play it
Speaker 3: later in the show, but I think I'm going to
Speaker 3: play it now because I've sort of, you know, rolled.
Speaker 4: Into this topic. But she takes on.
Speaker 3: The current societal I guess entitlement mind right, Like we're
Speaker 3: so entitled and these kids are so elitist, and she
Speaker 3: really breaks it down and I found it last night
Speaker 3: and I was like, I'm definitely playing in the show tomorrow.
Speaker 4: She is so spot on.
Speaker 3: But I believe that the kids and the young adults
Speaker 3: that we're seeing today are a product of the Faucies
Speaker 3: and the Morans and the Obamas and the Clinton's and
Speaker 3: the Mitch McConnell's and the John Thunees, like they have
Speaker 3: raised entitled, disgusting people and then those people went on
Speaker 3: to raise entitled, disgusting people until you have nothing left
Speaker 3: but a society that expects you to bring it to them.
Speaker 3: They don't want to work, they don't know how to
Speaker 3: get dressed, they don't know how to handwrite anymore. Everything's
Speaker 3: done on a phone or a computer. You can order anything,
Speaker 3: you can buy anything with literally not leaving your house
Speaker 3: or your bed. You can do anything from your computer
Speaker 3: or your phone. And you don't understand why it's not
Speaker 3: done faster because you've never worked, so you have no
Speaker 3: concept of how long things actually take. It's like Bill
Speaker 3: Maher this past week when he broke down the twenty
Speaker 3: dollars burrito that some you know, douchebag was yelling at
Speaker 3: jd Vance about, and he was like, yeah, I guess
Speaker 3: you're right. You know, a burrito shouldn't cost twenty dollars. Yeah, No,
Speaker 3: that person is not right because the burrito does not
Speaker 3: cost twenty dollars at all. Bill Maher laid it out perfectly.
Speaker 3: The burrito is not twenty dollars. All the add ons
Speaker 3: are the twenty dollars. It costs, you know, three to
Speaker 3: five bucks to make it. Or you could go to
Speaker 3: the restaurant yourself and pick it up. Maybe then it's
Speaker 3: five or seven bucks. But the problem is you're not
Speaker 3: doing that. You're going on door Dash or grub Hub.
Speaker 3: You're ordering it so somebody is making it. Then they're
Speaker 3: putting a gratuity on it. Then they're putting a tax
Speaker 3: on it. Then you've got a DoorDash or a grubhub feed.
Speaker 3: Then you've got a tip or something for the grubhub driver,
Speaker 3: and before you know it, you're at twenty bucks. The
Speaker 3: burrito itself, not twenty bucks, the burrito plus all of
Speaker 3: your laziness and your inability to either make it yourself
Speaker 3: or go pick it up because you don't want to
Speaker 3: leave your house or do anything that's twenty bucks. That's
Speaker 3: the reality of where we are today. So take a
Speaker 3: listen to Tammy Pescatali. I think she's hysterical.
Speaker 5: See this all the time. You're upset because you're like,
Speaker 5: I can't afford a house.
Speaker 8: You blame us, Okay, I mean I don't know that
Speaker 8: that's true. I think you make way more money than
Speaker 8: we ever did and houses are more expensive, but it's
Speaker 8: kind of the same.
Speaker 5: But I also tell you why you can't afford the house.
Speaker 8: If you're really wrong, knowing you're gonna get mad, but
Speaker 8: it's because you it look good.
Speaker 5: You do self care.
Speaker 8: You've been doing self care since you're twelve fourteen years old.
Speaker 8: You go get manicures and pedicures.
Speaker 5: Even if you're.
Speaker 8: Guys, if you're a god, you get your hair extension
Speaker 8: thousands of dollars, your hair cut. Your teeth are perfect,
Speaker 8: they're white, they're straight. You got a boob job, a
Speaker 8: nose job, no job, but.
Speaker 5: You literally.
Speaker 8: Okay, we were a little fugly, but we have houses. Right,
Speaker 8: We did add home perms and acinet all right. If
Speaker 8: you were a dude and you went bald, you were bald,
Speaker 8: you bought a hat. You didn't fly to Turkey and
Speaker 8: get your ass hair put on your head.
Speaker 5: Costs a lot of money. That's why you can't afford
Speaker 5: the house.
Speaker 8: Yeah, beautiful tattoos, they tell stories this ink thousands of dollars.
Speaker 5: Thousands of dollars. Didn't cost us anything to have a tattoo.
Speaker 5: When we were a kid. You wanted a tattoo, you
Speaker 5: bought a bunch of crackerjack.
Speaker 8: Boxes and thumped them all out and hope you got
Speaker 8: the little anchor, licking, sticking under.
Speaker 3: So it's not the whole thing, it's part of it.
Speaker 3: But she literally runs through and I think she's hysterical.
Speaker 3: She literally runs through all of the things that people expect,
Speaker 3: but they're not willing to work for it. And it's
Speaker 3: a very sad reality of where we are today, because
Speaker 3: it's very true, you know, And I think if we
Speaker 3: had a little bit more patience, a little bit more
Speaker 3: work ethic, a little bit more of the every day,
Speaker 3: we would be in a much better position. And I
Speaker 3: truly am starting to wonder if we can get it back,
Speaker 3: you know. I the idea that these people think that
Speaker 3: they can live with their parents, you know, they don't
Speaker 3: want to get their own house because it's too expensive.
Speaker 3: It's not that it's too expensive, it's that we live
Speaker 3: in a society right now that isn't willing to work.
Speaker 3: Like I have always had two and three jobs my
Speaker 3: entire life, so did my mom. That was how we live,
Speaker 3: that was how we work. That was how we saved.
Speaker 3: If you wanted something, you sacrificed other things so that
Speaker 3: you could save up for it.
Speaker 4: It was normal.
Speaker 3: That was how we did things. That's not how it
Speaker 3: is anymore. Everything is a human right. You know, there's
Speaker 3: a woman in New York right now who's saying that
Speaker 3: some crimes are quote, crimes of necessity.
Speaker 4: This is a true story, and I.
Speaker 3: Thought about this today.
Speaker 4: I was like, crimes of necessity.
Speaker 3: So if a crime of necessity is I don't have
Speaker 3: enough money, so I have to steal toothpaster, I don't
Speaker 3: have enough money, so I have to steal deodoran, or
Speaker 3: I don't have enough money so I have to steal bread. Well,
Speaker 3: who is deciding what the necessity is?
Speaker 4: Who is deciding.
Speaker 3: When we get to the spot that that's not a necessity.
Speaker 4: Who determines it?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 3: I mean, we can't even decide what a boy or
Speaker 3: a girl is. I can remember mister Rogers back in
Speaker 3: the day. We've all seen that clip circulating all over
Speaker 3: the internet right now saying girls or mommies, boys or daddies.
Speaker 3: This is how things work now. Everybody has to be
Speaker 3: confused all the time, and everyone is so afraid to
Speaker 3: say what is is because they don't want to get canceled.
Speaker 3: It's time to stop giving a shit about getting canceled
Speaker 3: by people who who literally don't know if they have
Speaker 3: a dick or a vagina.
Speaker 4: I think I'm good.
Speaker 3: I don't actually care if you cancel me at all.
Speaker 3: And if you are a grown ass man or a
Speaker 3: grown ass woman and you decide you want to run
Speaker 3: around and dress up like you're not good for you
Speaker 3: have at it. I hope you are happy and that that.
Speaker 4: Fulfills you in some way.
Speaker 3: But that doesn't mean that everybody else has to now
Speaker 3: subscribe to your crazy.
Speaker 4: That's not fair.
Speaker 3: If you want to call yourself Joan instead of John, okay,
Speaker 3: that's fine, but you were born John, and the last
Speaker 3: time I checked you, peace standing up. Sorry, But these
Speaker 3: are the realities. And while they are uncomfortable for a
Speaker 3: lot of people for some very strange reason, they are
Speaker 3: the reality. And so we keep having conversations about how
Speaker 3: to navigate, how to navigate. There is no navigating. It's done.
Speaker 3: You want to go play girls basketball, you can't. You're
Speaker 3: not a girl. Oh you're a trans no problem. Start
Speaker 3: your only, get all your own players, get one in
Speaker 3: every state, do your thing. Maybe that's your Maybe that's
Speaker 3: your path. Okay, your lot in life was to start
Speaker 3: the trans League. And now a bunch of dudes that
Speaker 3: think their chicks and a bunch of chicks that think
Speaker 3: their dudes can all play together in this trans league
Speaker 3: and knock each other out, have at it. I hope
Speaker 3: you guys do great. But this whole idea that we
Speaker 3: don't know what a woman is and we don't know
Speaker 3: what a man is, that's just not fair. You don't
Speaker 3: see a bunch of trans women, you know, trans dudes.
Speaker 3: Excuse me running out trying to sign up for the
Speaker 3: NFL because I know if I will go up tomorrow,
Speaker 3: and I was like, I don't want to be Linda anymore.
Speaker 3: I want to be Larry. Okay, Larry, you think you're
Speaker 3: gonna go play with the NFL, good luck. You're gonna
Speaker 3: get run over. You're gonna break every bone in your
Speaker 3: body because you know the Linda Larry thing. It might
Speaker 3: work as a spoof, but when you actually get out
Speaker 3: on the field, you're gonna be in big trouble because
Speaker 3: they're gonna crush you because they're big than you, because
Speaker 3: that's how God made them. Period and a sentence, and
Speaker 3: so that's why you don't see that happening. But instead,
Speaker 3: you know, it's like the Chappelle's Get My husband showed
Speaker 3: this to me.
Speaker 4: The other day, and I thought it was so.
Speaker 3: Spot on, where he's like, fine, you want to have
Speaker 3: dudes that think they're women in the WNBA, Let's bring
Speaker 3: Lebron James in. He'll score eight hundred and forty points
Speaker 3: a freaking game. That's the truth, and that's that's what
Speaker 3: reality is, the idea that the WNBA now needs to
Speaker 3: take a four month hiatus to figure out what a
Speaker 3: woman is.
Speaker 4: Just start your own damn league.
Speaker 3: If you want to be something that nobody else is,
Speaker 3: then just go be it and do your own thing.
Speaker 3: But stop trying to make everybody else be it and
Speaker 3: do it. It's enough already, Honestly, it's enough. And that was,
Speaker 3: you know, full circle back to David Moorn's who you know,
Speaker 3: pled guilty today and obviously was indicted back in April
Speaker 3: and five counts, pled guilty today to one count. It's
Speaker 3: this idea that we all have to do the same thing.
Speaker 3: I don't want to get the shot. I don't believe
Speaker 3: in you. I don't believe in the virus, and I
Speaker 3: don't believe in what you're saying cures the virus. I
Speaker 3: think you assholes clause the virus. I think you created
Speaker 3: the virus. I think your goal was to kill as
Speaker 3: many people as possible. I think you want a population control.
Speaker 3: You want it mind control.
Speaker 4: You want it to.
Speaker 3: Sigh up the world and see just how much control
Speaker 3: you could exercise.
Speaker 4: What was enough?
Speaker 3: Problem is it's never enough, because if you are a
Speaker 3: student of history, and if you're paying attention to Lenin
Speaker 3: and Stalin and Mao and Hitler, then you have already
Speaker 3: seen this movie and you know how it ends. You
Speaker 3: don't need to try it again. That's exactly what's happening now.
Speaker 3: It's the same idea as people who say, oh, you know,
Speaker 3: people are afraid of Abdullah Sayed because he's a Muslim. No,
Speaker 3: I'm not afraid of Muslims. I'm not afraid of Islam.
Speaker 3: I could give a shit less about them. Actually, what
Speaker 3: I do have a problem with are people who come
Speaker 3: from other countries and think that their nationalities, their ethenticities,
Speaker 3: and their religion should super seed those of the country
Speaker 3: to which they have visited. If you want to come
Speaker 3: here and change stuff for the better, and maybe you know,
Speaker 3: start a great nonprofit, you know, help to raise abandoned dogs,
Speaker 3: you know, work with inmates, all these things that like
Speaker 3: you know, are positive and help to lift a society
Speaker 3: up in areas where they're hurting most. That's great, but
Speaker 3: that's not what's happening with these Muslim communities. The Somalis,
Speaker 3: the West Indies, the people that are coming from Haiti,
Speaker 3: the people that are coming from Mexico. These are all people,
Speaker 3: regardless of their religion. They're coming into the country. They
Speaker 3: are not assimilating, and they are living off.
Speaker 4: Of the government. In the case of people who are.
Speaker 3: Coming here who happen to be practicing the religion of Islam,
Speaker 3: quote unquote, the religion of peace, we are seeing a
Speaker 3: non assimilation to the point where they have their own laws,
Speaker 3: they have their own courts, they have their own police,
Speaker 3: none of which is sanctioned by our government, none of
Speaker 3: which is sanctioned by.
Speaker 4: Any of the states.
Speaker 3: But everybody just turns a blind eye because nobody wants
Speaker 3: to say anything against it. I mean, I remember during
Speaker 3: the I think it was Pride month June, which is
Speaker 3: so ridiculous, but whatever, and so you had these clashes
Speaker 3: of you know, these practicing Muslims. We don't believe in
Speaker 3: the the LGBTQ movement. It's like, oh, oh, now, which
Speaker 3: which group are we going with because you know, both
Speaker 3: of these are you know, we got to figure out
Speaker 3: how we want to diversify this because everybody's got to
Speaker 3: be equitable here, right, nobody.
Speaker 4: We can't look down on anybody. That is the problem.
Speaker 3: If everybody lived in a society based on meritocracy and
Speaker 3: not based on your color, your gender, your ideology, your religion,
Speaker 3: you know, any of that, just meritocracy. Do you put
Speaker 3: the work in? Do you deserve the spot? Are you
Speaker 3: smart enough? Do you work hard enough? Do you care enough?
Speaker 3: Are you loyal enough to be in said position? If
Speaker 3: you are, great, welcome aboard. We're so happy to have you.
Speaker 3: But the problem is that's not the case. A lot
Speaker 3: of these people are just rolling around. They want to
Speaker 3: bring everything down because they haven't figured out how to
Speaker 3: get it fairly. So instead of getting it fairly, they
Speaker 3: run around talking about hate, talking about love beats hate, kindness,
Speaker 3: be kind, blah blah blah. The same guy screaming in
Speaker 3: your face with green hair and his black you know,
Speaker 3: army boots telling you that he's going to kill you
Speaker 3: because you don't think like him, is wearing a T
Speaker 3: shirt that says be kind almost always right. The irony
Speaker 3: is completely lost on those of us who have not
Speaker 3: stepped outside of it all and said, yeah, I think
Speaker 3: I'm out. This is all sigh up, bullshit, I'm good.
Speaker 3: You guys keep killing each other, have a nice life.
Speaker 3: I'm out of it because that's where normal. And I'm
Speaker 3: going to use that word. Sorry if it offends you.
Speaker 3: Actually I'm not at all, but we're going to use
Speaker 3: that word.
Speaker 4: It's normal.
Speaker 3: Like most people are working, want to pay their mortgage,
Speaker 3: want to go home, want to do their thing, and
Speaker 3: want to be left alone. We want to elect people fairly.
Speaker 3: We want to show our ID when we show up
Speaker 3: because we have ID, because we belong here and we
Speaker 3: did all the things we were supposed to do.
Speaker 4: And oh guy, by.
Speaker 3: The way, every literal thing that you do in your
Speaker 3: life requires an ID, literally everything casting a check, buying
Speaker 3: a home, getting a car, getting on an airplane. But
Speaker 3: you don't think your civil liberty should require you to
Speaker 3: have an idea that say you're supposed to be here.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just all so ridiculous, guys. And now
Speaker 3: we've got these DSA lunatics that are involved in our elections,
Speaker 3: and they know that they figured out how to rig everything,
Speaker 3: so they're not worried about winning.
Speaker 4: They love pontificating. It's fun.
Speaker 3: So we've got this guy today, Cliff Connolly I think
Speaker 3: his name is, and he's saying that his goal is
Speaker 3: you know, he hates the US Constitution. So it's a
Speaker 3: giant obstacle and we've got to get over it. Here's
Speaker 3: something that I don't understand. I guess I'm never going
Speaker 3: to understand it. Why in the world do you want
Speaker 3: to be here if you hate everything we're founded on.
Speaker 3: We're the only nation in the world that has the Constitution,
Speaker 3: the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights, the founding bothers,
Speaker 3: you know, letters to the people, all of the federalist
Speaker 3: papers like you name it. That's it, Like, we're the
Speaker 3: country that has it. So if you don't like that, why.
Speaker 4: Don't you leave?
Speaker 3: You know, go live in Cuba, Go live in Venezuela,
Speaker 3: Go live in Ukraine, go live in Russia. Check out Pakistan.
Speaker 3: You think you want to live on the other side
Speaker 3: of Israel. You want to hang out with Helmas, have
Speaker 3: at it? What are you doing here? What we are
Speaker 3: is what we are. Why should we change for you?
Speaker 3: Who died and made the DSA the boss, not me,
Speaker 3: that's for sure. And if you think that socialism is
Speaker 3: going to get you over the hump, and you think
Speaker 3: that everybody should have to share what they have, fine,
Speaker 3: let's start with you here. Give me your cell phone,
Speaker 3: give me your Starbucks. You can't stay home anymore. Oh,
Speaker 3: by the way, I'm taking your door dash account. Why
Speaker 3: because socialism.
Speaker 4: It's fair. I want some of that.
Speaker 3: See how quickly things change when you have to put
Speaker 3: your own skin in the game. If and when that happens,
Speaker 3: that is when people get the wake up call. Then
Speaker 3: and only then take a listen to this idiot from
Speaker 3: the DSA.
Speaker 4: Cool.
Speaker 1: So, the two things that we're famous for is are
Speaker 1: committed to a program and our hatred of the United
Speaker 1: States Constitution. And what the program does is it gives
Speaker 1: us a roadmap to revolution, and it gives us the
Speaker 1: obstacle that we finally will have to get over to
Speaker 1: have a revolution, which is the United States Constitution basis
Speaker 1: of the United States government. And what the Minimum Maximum
Speaker 1: Program specifically, what that format specifically gives us is that roadmap.
Speaker 1: It gives us the minimum circumstances under which we would
Speaker 1: be able to take power and govern and it gives
Speaker 1: us the maximum program, which is the goals that we're
Speaker 1: actually aiming for. It also clarifies democracy as both the
Speaker 1: end goal and as part of the process to get there,
Speaker 1: ensures the internal party democracy that we want to see
Speaker 1: in dssay. So it really wraps up the revolutionary tradition
Speaker 1: of democracy that I think socialisms in the United States
Speaker 1: have always been a part of and aims at at
Speaker 1: a future that we can live in as a human species,
Speaker 1: because I think absent a revolutionary democratic, socialist republic in
Speaker 1: North America, we may not have a livable future.
Speaker 3: So that's Cliff Connolly. He's afraid of not having a
Speaker 3: livable future. He thinks the best way to do it
Speaker 3: is to undo everything that we have and get rid
Speaker 3: of our founding documents. I think what probably makes more sense, Cliff,
Speaker 3: if I may, is we actually go back to the
Speaker 3: constitution that we pay so little attention to. Because I
Speaker 3: agree with you, the country is definitely on the wrong path,
Speaker 3: but it's because.
Speaker 4: Of people like you. It's because of people like.
Speaker 3: You not adhering to the laws and the rules as
Speaker 3: they were meant to be lived by. And so what
Speaker 3: happens is you have all of these individuals who are
Speaker 3: just like, we don't have enough, we don't have this.
Speaker 3: I'm like, well, you don't have enough because you brought
Speaker 3: in twenty to thirty million illegals who don't pay into
Speaker 3: a system, they leach off of it. The medical system
Speaker 3: is completely and totally unsupported but overloaded by all of
Speaker 3: these people who've come in. So now healthcare is unaffordable
Speaker 3: and unavailable because it's servicing people who actually don't pay
Speaker 3: into it or support it in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 3: And the overall, you know, the rates and the interest rates,
Speaker 3: the housing rates, you know, a fair minimum wage, everything
Speaker 3: goes up up up because you kept saying you want
Speaker 3: it more. But as you want more, that means that
Speaker 3: people have to charge more. So now the cost of
Speaker 3: goods has gone up. But you're not really putting in
Speaker 3: the work, right, you're just mad and angry. And so
Speaker 3: now we have to get somebody else to do the
Speaker 3: work who's willing to be paid under the table. And
Speaker 3: sometimes they're an illegal immigrant, and sometimes they're just somebody
Speaker 3: willing to take a little bit of cash in hand.
Speaker 3: It's all about when we as a people take a stand.
Speaker 3: So now we have this other street reporter. I don't
Speaker 3: know this young woman's name, but I love her.
Speaker 4: She's great.
Speaker 3: She's on she does a lot of stuff on X
Speaker 3: and she's just there. She's got a shirt on and
Speaker 3: says free speed. She's just asking people general questions and
Speaker 3: she stops this woman who really likes black eyeliner. For
Speaker 3: those of you listening, just kind of like picture like
Speaker 3: somebody who may or may or not, you know, lived
Speaker 3: during the Pharaoh of the time of the Pharaoh, because
Speaker 3: it's a lot of black eyeliner.
Speaker 4: But anyways, I digress.
Speaker 3: So she's standing there, she's got this bucket hat on,
Speaker 3: and she is telling this reporter that she believes that
Speaker 3: Islam is the way and that they are less oppressive
Speaker 3: than Mega.
Speaker 4: True story.
Speaker 3: This is a average white woman in America.
Speaker 7: They are, even if they're a radical Islamist. Yes, there's
Speaker 7: no right to judge them. Because we have freedom of religion.
Speaker 7: We should be able to believe in whoever we want
Speaker 7: to believe it on we do.
Speaker 6: Who do you have more in common with? Would you
Speaker 6: say a Trump supporter or a radical Islamist.
Speaker 7: I don't even know if it's between the two of them.
Speaker 6: Just between the two who do you think you would
Speaker 6: have more in common.
Speaker 7: With probably a radical with a long yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: because I just I'm not hatred. I don't believe it all.
Speaker 7: They don't push hatred on. They believe in their God.
Speaker 7: You know, I don't believe.
Speaker 4: That everybody hates.
Speaker 7: I just can't. There's a lot of hatred that he's closing,
Speaker 7: a lot of hatreds in this world.
Speaker 6: I do believe that you would say that Trump supporters
Speaker 6: are more hateful than radical Islama's.
Speaker 7: It's not even Democrat Republican anymore. It's Democrat and Maga.
Speaker 7: The Republicans became maga. It's like drink the kool aid.
Speaker 7: Be Maga, and it shouldn't be Mega. You know, they
Speaker 7: wear hats and T shirts. If you're going to go
Speaker 7: to an event, enjoy it. Just be yourself, don't advertise hatred.
Speaker 7: And that's what MEGA does.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and well that's a good point. Glad you brought
Speaker 6: that up. If you saw someone wearing one of those
Speaker 6: red hats chanting make America great again, or you saw
Speaker 6: someone shouting a lot walk bar running down the breezeway here,
Speaker 6: who would you feel more safe with.
Speaker 7: The one shouting yeah? Okay, yeah, the maga that I'm honestly,
Speaker 7: I'm afraid to go pass trucks anymore because they all
Speaker 7: have stip popper stickers on their cars. Maga, you know
Speaker 7: of all this, and I'm also afraid, like years ago,
Speaker 7: when we pass somebody on the highway, you give them
Speaker 7: the finger or just you know.
Speaker 3: For a Muslim rule, you would be covered head to
Speaker 3: toe and you would be subjugated to your home and
Speaker 3: you would be worth less than a goat, because that's
Speaker 3: what they tell you. You know, they want to marry you.
Speaker 3: They say I marry you three times. They want to
Speaker 3: divorce you that they say I divorce you three times.
Speaker 3: Rape is considered part of their religion. Allah tells them
Speaker 3: that they are allowed to rape anyone that is not
Speaker 3: a Muslim. They're also allowed to rip the Muslims. But
Speaker 3: if you're an infidel, it's like a free for all.
Speaker 3: It is not a crime. You can rape kids. I
Speaker 3: mean they are marrying eight to nine year olds in
Speaker 3: these countries. And that goes into a whole other topic
Speaker 3: that we're going to do this week too. You know,
Speaker 3: the pedophilia, the porn, this obsession with everything that is
Speaker 3: so disgusting and abhorrent where it involves kids has really
Speaker 3: reached an all time high. And I don't know, I'm
Speaker 3: really not sure about this. I gotta be honest. I
Speaker 3: don't know if it's always been like this and we
Speaker 3: just didn't know, or if, like, you know, because now
Speaker 3: we have so much media, right, so it's like you
Speaker 3: can catch people.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 3: They just had a guy today, he's a New Jersey
Speaker 3: like athletic director and they caught and peep in in
Speaker 3: the little girl's windows and stuff.
Speaker 4: I'm like, what, I don't I just don't get it,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 3: Or these people that watch baby porn, just think about
Speaker 3: what we're saying. This is someone who has taken an
Speaker 3: infant and is performing sexual acts on that infant. Really
Speaker 3: think about how disturbing and upsetting that is. And there
Speaker 3: is an industry for this.
Speaker 4: So it's not happening once or twice.
Speaker 3: It's happening by the millions because people like this now
Speaker 3: have a voice and don't believe in law and order
Speaker 3: and don't believe that somebody wearing a hat that says
Speaker 3: Maga who believes in Jesus Christ and America first, is
Speaker 3: less frightening than someone screaming Allahu Akbar nine to eleven
Speaker 3: was only twenty five years ago, in a couple of weeks,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. And this Dutro thinks that
Speaker 3: allaho Akbar is not a scary thing.
Speaker 4: I hear allaho Akbar, I am immediately.
Speaker 3: In like fright or flight, Like I'm like, what is happening?
Speaker 3: But these people, I don't know. It's just so odd
Speaker 3: to me. It's like they're all asleep at the switch.
Speaker 3: They have decided that none of this matters anymore and
Speaker 3: that we can all just live together in peace and harmony.
Speaker 3: No we can't, No, we cannot. We can share common spaces,
Speaker 3: but we all need to go back to our respective
Speaker 3: spaces to be who we are in those spaces. But
Speaker 3: in the common spaces, we have to respect one ideology.
Speaker 3: It's called America. America believes in the Constitution. Our freedoms
Speaker 3: and our and our rights come from the Constitution. These
Speaker 3: idiots that are going around and saying that they want
Speaker 3: to get rid of it are the very people that
Speaker 3: are using it right now to spread their messages. And
Speaker 3: even you know, we look at these candidates like this
Speaker 3: Abdulla is like, oh, people don't like me.
Speaker 4: Because I'm Muslim.
Speaker 3: No, I don't like you because you're an asshole and
Speaker 3: you lie about everything.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 3: This guy's a doctor on paper, only he walks around
Speaker 3: like a shit don't stink. He makes up stories that
Speaker 3: aren't true. Oh and by the way, his sister believes
Speaker 3: in terrorism. His mother used to work for a terrorist,
Speaker 3: helped with an organization that gave direct financial support to Oh,
Speaker 3: I don't know bin Laden the Taliban Hamas. I'm thinking
Speaker 3: that this guy probably not a good place for him
Speaker 3: to be is in the Senate in America. But nobody
Speaker 3: does their homework. It's like when Barack Obama was running
Speaker 3: for president and he had Dreams of My Father and
Speaker 3: Audacity of Hope were his two books, and I had
Speaker 3: to read them both for the job I had, And
Speaker 3: I can honestly tell you I read that book and
Speaker 3: I was like, oh my god, I hope this guy
Speaker 3: never becomes president. He hates white people, he hates America,
Speaker 3: he believes in Marxism, he.
Speaker 4: Believes in socialism.
Speaker 3: He goes through this whole thing and his books like
Speaker 3: he wasn't hiding it. He was just depending on the
Speaker 3: laziness of the average American voter. And you know what,
Speaker 3: he was right, He won, and people voted for him
Speaker 3: because they believed he was something that he was not,
Speaker 3: even though he was telling you exactly who he was. Okay,
Speaker 3: so that's a half an hour bad news. You guys
Speaker 3: want some really good news, I'm going to give you
Speaker 3: the best good news story that I have heard in ages.
Speaker 3: I absolutely love this story. So there is this gentleman.
Speaker 3: He was born in a German orphanage.
Speaker 4: He lived in.
Speaker 3: This orphanage for nineteen years. He was never adopted, Okay,
Speaker 3: so sad every day he was in it was a
Speaker 3: Catholic orphanage, and every day he says that he prayed
Speaker 3: on his rosary that he would meet the father that
Speaker 3: he had never met, and so on and so forth.
Speaker 3: And so he goes through this. This whole thing grows up,
Speaker 3: never adopted, wondered.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 3: He quotes it says, when you see other kids being
Speaker 3: picked up by parents, you start realizing, why.
Speaker 4: Is nobody picking me up?
Speaker 3: So he would pray every day the same prayer, Please
Speaker 3: one day I want to meet my father. So anyways,
Speaker 3: here he is, he's a growing up. Right, It's fifty
Speaker 3: years later, he's married, he's got a great wife.
Speaker 4: She goes and gets.
Speaker 3: A DNA kit, and somehow they are.
Speaker 4: Able to the genealogist that did it.
Speaker 3: We're able to find a couple of his cousins, and
Speaker 3: they start to track down that his father was in
Speaker 3: the US military. He was stationed in Europe in the
Speaker 3: late sixties. He came home to America in nineteen seventy,
Speaker 3: had no idea that the woman he had been with
Speaker 3: was pregnant, had no idea that he had a son.
Speaker 3: So I want to play a little bit of this,
Speaker 3: this audio of this gentleman telling his story. It is
Speaker 3: such a good story. It's something nice to end on tonight.
Speaker 4: Take a listen.
Speaker 2: For the first time in a lifetime, Joshua Schniloh meets
Speaker 2: his family.
Speaker 9: Old Ryo Yeah.
Speaker 2: Raised in Germany by Catholic orphanage for nineteen years, Joshua
Speaker 2: grew up wondering when it would be his turn.
Speaker 4: To go home.
Speaker 9: Nobody picking me up.
Speaker 2: Though he was never adopted, stopped looking for his place.
Speaker 2: Joshua remembers the prayer he made daily over a rosary.
Speaker 9: Please one day I want to meet my father.
Speaker 2: A year ago, his wife gifted him an ancestry kit.
Speaker 5: A little bit of fear that he gets rejected again.
Speaker 5: But I also knew.
Speaker 4: That he has a family he belongs.
Speaker 2: A genealogy professional got to work on helping Joshua find family.
Speaker 4: Where well Hello.
Speaker 2: And after finding a couple relatives.
Speaker 9: She called me and said, she said, I may find
Speaker 9: your father.
Speaker 2: Arthur Crolbert served two years in the military stationed in Europe.
Speaker 2: I did not know I had left a baby over
Speaker 2: there in Germany when I was transferred back to the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 9: And if I had known that, I brought him back
Speaker 9: to the United States with.
Speaker 2: Me without revealing his identity. Joshua called his dad under
Speaker 2: the guise of insurance needs, hoping to get a few
Speaker 2: questions answered.
Speaker 9: And he actually opened the door by asking me, hey,
Speaker 9: I hear an accident. Where is your accent from? I
Speaker 9: said from Germany? And he said, oh, I was German?
Speaker 9: I know Germany? He said, oh, really, was you elving Germany?
Speaker 9: I said yes, Oh, when way in Germany? He said
Speaker 9: nineteen sixty nine, nineteen seventy, And then I became more
Speaker 9: and more nervous. Well, you elving kaisersl out of Germany.
Speaker 9: I said yes, and I stopped talking. I was like, oh,
Speaker 9: I just spoke with my father.
Speaker 2: And one DNA test later.
Speaker 9: The laboratory called me and said, we visits your dad
Speaker 9: by nine and nine.
Speaker 2: Point nine percent, and it was like wow, he said,
Speaker 2: oh lord, let's go.
Speaker 9: We found him.
Speaker 2: Days later they met bo Shitded Tears, who was having
Speaker 2: to admit one.
Speaker 9: Another, putting my rosary around his neck. The rosary I
Speaker 9: prayed every time when I prayed, he has it now.
Speaker 2: And Saturday in Jefferson, Texas, Joshua walked alongside his dad
Speaker 2: into a room of people waiting to love him.
Speaker 3: So I don't know about you, guys, but that story
Speaker 3: just chokes me up. And this guy is such a
Speaker 3: beautiful man. He's like so full of love, so happy,
Speaker 3: and honestly he looks just like his dad.
Speaker 4: So it's actually just great.
Speaker 3: So happy note for you guys to end on tonight.
Speaker 3: I want to thank you guys for listening. I am
Speaker 3: Linda McLaughlin. This is the Rogue Recap. You can find
Speaker 3: me online at Linda mick at Rogue Recap and we will.
Speaker 4: Talk to you tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Good Night, everybody,