Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio and the
Speaker 1: George Washington Broadcast Center.
Speaker 2: Yack Armstrong, Joe, Katty.
Speaker 3: Armstrong, and Jetty and Pee.
Speaker 4: Armstrong and Caddy Strong.
Speaker 5: Welcome to a replay of the Armstrong and Getty Show.
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Speaker 5: we eat a lots, we watch a lot of football.
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Speaker 5: I'm way more optimistic about a Trump second term than
Speaker 5: I was a first term. Actually, I think I think
Speaker 5: the reception of the media to this election is so
Speaker 5: much better than last time around. They're taking it as
Speaker 5: real and America has spoken and blah blah blah, he's
Speaker 5: the president. That's not the way it was in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 5: It was seen as a joke and something went wrong
Speaker 5: and we'll figure it out soon and he won't be president.
Speaker 5: But I mean, this is crazy. That's not the way
Speaker 5: it's been taking this time around. He's a Russian agent.
Speaker 5: It's illegitimate.
Speaker 3: The race did, and then the way it did, and
Speaker 3: then four years later, when Trump was in a complete
Speaker 3: a hole about losing an election, they were just a
Speaker 3: gas to election denial. I swear, I don't know how
Speaker 3: do you even deal with these people? Speaking of which
Speaker 3: she makes it clear later in the clip, but this
Speaker 3: woman is a professional political analyst.
Speaker 4: I do not know her name.
Speaker 3: And this was posted at five pm election night.
Speaker 4: Listen to this, would you?
Speaker 6: Okay, So we're closing in on almost five pm Eastern time,
Speaker 6: and I've been tracking everything that's been going on across
Speaker 6: the country today.
Speaker 5: The most important encounter was.
Speaker 7: When I went out to get my champagne. I was
Speaker 7: talking to the guy in the store, of course, asking
Speaker 7: him did he vote, and he said he did early voting,
Speaker 7: and he asked me if I early voted, And he
Speaker 7: asked me, you know why I was getting the champagne,
Speaker 7: and I said, because I'm going to be toasting Madam
Speaker 7: President tonight. And he just looked at me with kind
Speaker 7: of like a smirk on his face, and I said,
Speaker 7: you know she's she's going to win.
Speaker 6: This, right He said, oh, well, it's very, very close.
Speaker 6: And I said, no, it's not. He says, well, what
Speaker 6: do you mean. I said, no, it's not. The women
Speaker 6: of America are making their voices heard. Reproductive rights is
Speaker 6: what it all comes down to, and the women are
Speaker 6: voting in numbers relative to men that are unbelievable.
Speaker 3: She's won this.
Speaker 6: And I said to him, she's going to take every
Speaker 6: one of the swing states plus plus Iowa. And he said, oh,
Speaker 6: but the numbers are so close. I said, I'm a
Speaker 6: political analyst. I'm telling you right now, the numbers are there.
Speaker 6: She's taking this election.
Speaker 8: I've said to him, you realized, And he didn't tell
Speaker 8: me who he voted for, but of course I knew,
Speaker 8: and I said, you do realize you wasted your vote, right,
Speaker 8: And I didn't care.
Speaker 4: I walked out with my bottle of.
Speaker 7: Champagne and happily walked home, Bye bye.
Speaker 4: Bye bye. So that wasn't that. It's the end. So
Speaker 4: where was he she getting her information?
Speaker 3: She's a political analyst, stupid idiot.
Speaker 5: And I wonder where she was getting her info because
Speaker 5: we talked about how, like Drudge's headline yesterday was world
Speaker 5: shocked by trump reelection? Why why was anybody shocked. I
Speaker 5: saw so many headlines of the shocking it is shocking.
Speaker 5: The overall arc of the story is beyond shocking. I mean,
Speaker 5: it's the most amazing thing that Trump has come back
Speaker 5: and president again. But in terms of the result on
Speaker 5: Tuesday night, after months of the election being tied, and
Speaker 5: every polster in America saying it's a coin.
Speaker 4: Flip, how can you be shocked by a coin flip?
Speaker 4: That makes you crazy?
Speaker 3: I did see some speculation about, well, if turnout among
Speaker 3: women is acts, and they often turn out more than men,
Speaker 3: blah blah blah. But to have that sort of like smug,
Speaker 3: contemptuous certainty of it, I mean that says more about
Speaker 3: her character than about the statistics. I can't remember which
Speaker 3: of the great thinkers it was who said, when you
Speaker 3: lose the capacity to say I might be wrong, you've
Speaker 3: lost your humanity, and she clearly has, as have so
Speaker 3: many people.
Speaker 5: My favorite piece I read was a column in the
Speaker 5: New York Times last night how should we talk to
Speaker 5: our kids to ourselves about America? And this person discussed
Speaker 5: how they have a three year old girl and they
Speaker 5: were watching the election results and or waiting till it
Speaker 5: was called for Kamala Harris, and they were gonna go
Speaker 5: up and they were gonna wake up their three year old,
Speaker 5: but they're gonna hold her hand while she was sleeping
Speaker 5: and saying a woman has just become president. But then
Speaker 5: when it turned out what happened, what happened?
Speaker 4: I'm on the edge of my seat when it turned
Speaker 4: out Trump won.
Speaker 5: This soft headed, simpering, overly emotional, but has a job
Speaker 5: writing for The New York Times, which is one of
Speaker 5: the coolest jobs in the world. For as a writer
Speaker 5: went up and held the hand of his sleeping three
Speaker 5: year old girl and cried softly and said, I will
Speaker 5: protect you from this.
Speaker 4: That's what he wrote in the New York Times.
Speaker 3: He could have said, it's significantly less likely you'll be
Speaker 3: raped by a Venezuelan gang member. Could have said that
Speaker 3: to her.
Speaker 5: Could have said, your dad is a soft head who's
Speaker 5: gonna raise you in a like distorted view of reality,
Speaker 5: so good luck to you.
Speaker 4: I could have said that all right. I could have said,
Speaker 4: you practically do have two mommies. Well that's not fair.
Speaker 4: Funny but not fair.
Speaker 2: Who are you people?
Speaker 4: I mean?
Speaker 5: I I swear if Kamala had won in a landslide
Speaker 5: out of thought.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's what America wants. Don't know, that's about it,
Speaker 4: and just how.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, her pitch succeeded with a hell of a
Speaker 3: lot of people.
Speaker 4: I'll be damned.
Speaker 3: I really It's been said that the most terrifying journey
Speaker 3: you could ever take is into somebody else's mind. And
Speaker 3: I really I mean that guy for instance. I suspect
Speaker 3: very strongly that he is just the sort of person
Speaker 3: who is ruled by his emotions and enjoys the sensation
Speaker 3: of being afraid because then he can bond to other
Speaker 3: people and they can be afraid together and that feels good,
Speaker 3: and it must feel like really really crazy good or something,
Speaker 3: or they've never had any reality other than that, so
Speaker 3: they don't even understand what they're doing. But I am
Speaker 3: honestly mystified at their inability to assess a loss and
Speaker 3: try to.
Speaker 4: Come up with an.
Speaker 3: Explanation for it that might well include them having been
Speaker 3: wrong or misperceived the electorate. And I don't mean, yeah,
Speaker 3: I misperceived. I thought they were only kind of racists.
Speaker 3: Turns out there just about the country of kleinsmen. Just
Speaker 3: good luck, y'all. Good luck. Life is hard with a
Speaker 3: grasp of reality. I can't imagine it is, how difficult
Speaker 3: it is when all you see are fairies and unicorns
Speaker 3: dancing around your head, and scary evil demons as well. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't imaginary klansmen haunt your dreams. I was talking
Speaker 3: to one of my kids who who tends to vote
Speaker 3: the other way, which is fine. Again, I'm not offended
Speaker 3: or hurt by that. Thanksgiving Oh absolutely not. No, they
Speaker 3: can eat outside of the porch in the gold but
Speaker 3: they had hum And many people have this view of
Speaker 3: Trump that's crazy and belligerent and warmonger or whatever.
Speaker 4: Because he's crazy belligerent. Oh yeah, he's those things.
Speaker 3: But if I could teach one thing, if I could
Speaker 3: teach like a foreign relations class or something in a college,
Speaker 3: there'd be one lesson weakness invites aggression. I would say,
Speaker 3: class number one. That will be on the test. In fact,
Speaker 3: that's the entire test. I'll see at finals. Go get
Speaker 3: laid or drink beer or whatever y'all do these days.
Speaker 3: We're done play video games, right exactly, except I'd make
Speaker 3: him come to class, and they'd come to class the
Speaker 3: next time, and I'd say weakness invites aggression we're through here,
Speaker 3: and then the next Tuesday they have to show up again.
Speaker 4: That's interesting.
Speaker 5: That's an interesting idea actually of teaching class because there
Speaker 5: are a number of classes where there is one overpowering
Speaker 5: thing you should know and if it gets lost in
Speaker 5: all the other stuff, then you wasted your time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I took it.
Speaker 5: I think I took like one class on the law
Speaker 5: in my whole college career. But the guy said, like
Speaker 5: every class period, you can settle at any time. And
Speaker 5: he said it every class period, and it did stick
Speaker 5: in my head. If you heard her, any centered sort
Speaker 5: of situation, you can settle at any time, which was
Speaker 5: his point.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have the details. Presidential candidate Governor Gavin Newsom
Speaker 3: I put in the presidential candidate part today issued a
Speaker 3: proclamation convening a special session of the California Legislature to
Speaker 3: safeguard California values and fundamental rights in the face of
Speaker 3: an incoming Trump administrat.
Speaker 5: That's all crap you nailed at the beginning, though, I
Speaker 5: heard somebody say yesterday because Pete buddhajeedg is given a
Speaker 5: speech either today or tomorrow, and they said, that's the
Speaker 5: first shot fire across the bow of the twenty twenty
Speaker 5: eight primaries. This is Gavin Newsom heard that, and WHOA
Speaker 5: Pete's in already, they're already talking about Pete. He announces this.
Speaker 5: This gets attention. That's absolutely one hundred percent what this is.
Speaker 5: This is the first shot from Gavin Newsom of I'm
Speaker 5: going to be the nominee in twenty eight.
Speaker 3: The special session will focus on both string California legal
Speaker 3: resources to protect civil rights. Now, if you want a
Speaker 3: productive freedom climate action and immigrant families.
Speaker 5: Now, if you want to hold us both down, sit
Speaker 5: on our chest and pluck out our eyes with spoons.
Speaker 5: For bringing up, for bringing up the twenty eight primaries already.
Speaker 4: I don't think we'd be getting off light.
Speaker 5: I'm on your side on this, but I think that's
Speaker 5: absolutely what this is. Well, that's interesting. H enjoy that, Democrats.
Speaker 5: I'm not paying attention to it for at least a
Speaker 5: couple of years.
Speaker 3: This is the first of several actions by the Newsomb
Speaker 3: administration in partnership with the legislature, as the governor begins
Speaker 3: shoring up California's defenses against an incoming federal administration that
Speaker 3: has threatened the.
Speaker 5: State on multiple He wants to plant his flag as
Speaker 5: the leader of the resistance, You're gonna be hearing a
Speaker 5: lot about that. Gonna be constantly tweeting, texting, and speech
Speaker 5: to find about Trump as he becomes the resistance. Oh
Speaker 5: my god, that's gonna be tiring. We've got history of
Speaker 5: planting this flag.
Speaker 4: Huh. Wow. We're all human, we all fall short sometimes.
Speaker 4: I know I do more on the way Stay.
Speaker 1: Armstrong, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty The Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 4: Benezuelan Prison Gang AGUA or TDA.
Speaker 9: Homeland Security officials have more than one hundred criminal investigations
Speaker 9: nationwide into TDA, including for sex, trafficking and shooting police officers,
Speaker 9: calling TDA the next MS thirteen.
Speaker 5: So okay, I know about MS thirteen. I've been hearing
Speaker 5: about him for years now. I got to remember this one. Huh.
Speaker 3: I'm a little wary of any headline that includes the
Speaker 3: phrase on steroids, but it has been pointed out that
Speaker 3: these folks are aggressively expansionist, well organized, and just absolutely brutal.
Speaker 3: This is the gang, and I almost hate to get
Speaker 3: off on this note because it's unintentionally hilarious. This was
Speaker 3: the gang that had taken over that prison in Venezuela,
Speaker 3: and they had a zoo and a nightclub and a
Speaker 3: swimming pool, among other things. You shouldn't, I mean, guys
Speaker 3: making Pruno in the toilet. I understand it's tough to police.
Speaker 3: But you got a zoo.
Speaker 4: Night club.
Speaker 5: You didn't notice the zebras, You didn't notice the thump
Speaker 5: and music and.
Speaker 3: The bar at night. Yeah, there was a bar. Absolutely,
Speaker 3: there's a bar anyway. That just speaks to the Venezuelan
Speaker 3: prison situation. But I just wanted to throw a bunch
Speaker 3: of headlines for you. I was going to I was
Speaker 3: looking for a specific article from the Associated Press because
Speaker 3: it is notable. I think that the liberal media is
Speaker 3: now abandon their utter idiotic need to soft pedal or
Speaker 3: you know, ride the brakes on any story that makes
Speaker 3: them uncomfortable because it involves a particular ethnicity. I mean
Speaker 3: Andy No, for instance, this is the activist Seattle based
Speaker 3: or Portland. I guess he's Portland based activist who's been
Speaker 3: calling out Antifa and the radical left and the Marxists
Speaker 3: and the monsters. And he also is big on the
Speaker 3: situation in England where immigrants, specifically Muslim immigrants, are organizing
Speaker 3: these sex trafficking rings that target young English girls and
Speaker 3: ply them with alcohol and drugs and the rest of it.
Speaker 3: The numbers are horrific, the stories are terrible, and it
Speaker 3: is not some tiny, little isolated thing.
Speaker 4: That's why I say the numbers are terrific.
Speaker 3: But there has been a complete under discussion of these
Speaker 3: terrible crimes against young girls because everybody feels a little.
Speaker 4: Uncomfortable with talking about out. These guys are Muslims, and we've.
Speaker 3: Got to somehow be better than that, Be bigger than that,
Speaker 3: be smarter than that. If you're not a bigot, don't
Speaker 3: worry about being called a bigot.
Speaker 4: Be unbigoted.
Speaker 3: That's a good way to insulate yourself from accusations of bigotry.
Speaker 4: Anyway, maybe here's a good place to put in this.
Speaker 5: I was just thinking, as you're talking about the Venezuelan
Speaker 5: gang having their own nightclub in the prison, do you
Speaker 5: remember the scene scenes in.
Speaker 4: Good Fellas.
Speaker 5: I guess about how when those mobsters would go to
Speaker 5: prison and they just you know, they had all they'd
Speaker 5: make these great, big, giant meals. It was a fantastic
Speaker 5: It's just you know, they were stuck in prison, but
Speaker 5: they had their cells together and they had furniture, and
Speaker 5: they made big meals and the guards took care of
Speaker 5: them and everything like that. Not to the level of
Speaker 5: a zoo and a nightclub, but in that area. And
Speaker 5: so are we okay with it when it's Sicilians and Italians,
Speaker 5: but not okay within it Hispanic I don't. I'm not
Speaker 5: saying that, I guess, but there is a history of
Speaker 5: this with gangs, I guess.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, they project power and they influence people through
Speaker 3: the projection.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's power, I think. I guess.
Speaker 5: It's a different topic. It's always been weird how we
Speaker 5: I look at mobsters as kind of cool, except for
Speaker 5: the reality of the crime.
Speaker 4: It's been romanticized, no doubt.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks to The Godfather being so beautifully written and everything. Anyway,
Speaker 3: the mainstream media has finally caught up to this story
Speaker 3: about trendy Iraguo. They've been late to the party, as
Speaker 3: they often are. And I was going to grab a
Speaker 3: specific ap story that Katie mentioned, but in looking for it,
Speaker 3: I came across kind of an interesting pastiche ap. Trendy
Speaker 3: Iragua gang started in Venezuela's prisons, now spreads fear in
Speaker 3: the US your post Chicago gang.
Speaker 4: How'd they get here? That's what I don't understand.
Speaker 3: They must have filled they must have forged the paperwork
Speaker 3: to immigrate, gone through the process, and during that long
Speaker 3: and arduous, expensive process, our immigration officials failed to oh
Speaker 3: or they just walked across the border and we let
Speaker 3: him in. Willy Nelly, eighty five percent of the people
Speaker 3: who come to the border are let in by the
Speaker 3: Biden administration.
Speaker 4: Good point.
Speaker 3: Let's see New York Post Chicago gang bangers face off
Speaker 3: against Venezuelans. Also in the New York Post, Trendy Iragua
Speaker 3: gang banger charged over viral video of gun toting apartment
Speaker 3: invasion ksat which.
Speaker 4: Is where is that? This say?
Speaker 3: It's probably San Antonio. What you need to know about
Speaker 3: the Venezuelan gang that Texas is targeting. New York Times
Speaker 3: A Venezuelan gang reaches New York Fox News NYPD targeting
Speaker 3: Venezuelan gang Trendy Iragua. Here is a I believe this
Speaker 3: is a Colorado Canyon County sheriff addressers reports about Trendy
Speaker 3: Iragua gang. It goes on and on and on. There
Speaker 3: are or five or six states here. At first blush
Speaker 3: that are covered by this story. Many many people will
Speaker 3: be hurt and killed by these animals, as so many people,
Speaker 3: and we will continue to hear immigrants actually commit crimes at.
Speaker 5: Lower rates than a native born Americans, which may be true,
Speaker 5: but that doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: Mention that at the funerals of the five hundred people
Speaker 3: who are dead and will never be alive again. Are
Speaker 3: those pistol whipped or raped, or trafficked or abused in
Speaker 3: other ways terrorized for weeks on end? Mention that to
Speaker 3: them or can they'll be comforted?
Speaker 2: Armstrong the Armstrong and Ngetti show.
Speaker 8: Stop.
Speaker 10: President elects Donald Trump confirming once he takes office, he
Speaker 10: will declare a national emergency and use the military to
Speaker 10: help carry out his plans for mass deportations of undocumented immigrants.
Speaker 10: Tom Homan saying criminals will be the first to go.
Speaker 10: Homan says he's heading down tomar a Lago this week
Speaker 10: to put the quote final touches on a plan.
Speaker 5: So that's gonna be one of the biggest stories of
Speaker 5: the very early part of the Trump administration. I just
Speaker 5: saw Washington, No the Hill. The Hill had the headline
Speaker 5: Trump promised to be a dictator. On Day one, how
Speaker 5: Democrats can push back, so that seriously, I know, I know,
Speaker 5: you realize that sort of talk got Trump elected. But anyway,
Speaker 5: that is going to be the probably the first biggest thing.
Speaker 5: He says that that's going to be the priority on
Speaker 5: day one is to get the deportation thing started. So
Speaker 5: that'll be your first hullabaloo. Then you got the confirmation
Speaker 5: process for a bunch of different candidates.
Speaker 4: We all know that one. And then the whole.
Speaker 5: Tax thing hits, the Trump tax cuts and how they're
Speaker 5: going to be handled. So the first year is going
Speaker 5: to be jazzy man.
Speaker 4: Well, we're gonna hear hot and cold running fake outrage.
Speaker 4: For sure.
Speaker 3: I liked the clip we played earlier Scott Jennings saying,
Speaker 3: you know, during Obama's time, he was deporting people that crazy.
Speaker 4: Don't where was your outrage then your phonies?
Speaker 5: Right, which is worth bringing up in a second, we'll
Speaker 5: get back to the deportations. Wanted to hear from Tom Holman,
Speaker 5: who is going to be Trump's immigration czar?
Speaker 4: Is that his official time the head of the CBP?
Speaker 4: What is he going to be?
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's a guy yelling and talking about illegals, and
Speaker 5: this is particularly talking some about the deportation and the
Speaker 5: Lake and Riley trial that's going on. She was killed
Speaker 5: by an illegal here's him yesterday.
Speaker 11: Look, he should have been he should have been arrested
Speaker 11: by ICE in New York City. But there's saying Suury City.
Speaker 11: He should never be in the country. Under President Trump,
Speaker 11: he wouldn't have been here. He would have been waiting
Speaker 11: in Mexico under Remain in Mexico program. But here's what
Speaker 11: I want for all those mayors and governors who said
Speaker 11: they're going to push back in Ice to do this operation.
Speaker 11: I want you to listen to that tape of the
Speaker 11: young that young lady fighting for her life, fighting for
Speaker 11: her breath. She did not want to die, and she
Speaker 11: fought hard. Listen to it. Just don't say, okay, another
Speaker 11: one died. I want you listen to the struggles because
Speaker 11: that happens across this country almost every day by an
Speaker 11: illegal alien. So I want those sanctuarys city people out
Speaker 11: of the stay they're gonna push back in Ice. Listen
Speaker 11: to that and tell me I just said President Trump
Speaker 11: wants to take public safety threats off the street. That's
Speaker 11: a priority as elected mayor of elected governor. Are you
Speaker 11: telling me that you don't want public safety trusts out
Speaker 11: of your communities. That is your number one responsibility to
Speaker 11: protect your community.
Speaker 4: So smart enough and work with us.
Speaker 3: I loved what he said the other day too. He said,
Speaker 3: all right, you're a city, you're a sanctuary city. You're
Speaker 3: not going to work with us. We're going to send
Speaker 3: enough ice agents to get the job done. It's not
Speaker 3: going to impede us for a minute. You're going to
Speaker 3: make it harder for us to do our jobs. We
Speaker 3: are going to flood your city with ice agents.
Speaker 5: That Lincoln Riley trial is going on, it's pretty damn gruesome,
Speaker 5: so I haven't followed it.
Speaker 4: It's heartbreaking.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's just awful. It's not surprising. I guess that
Speaker 5: practically all headlines about it when they covered it, all
Speaker 5: don't mention the guy being illegal, like in the first
Speaker 5: paragraph or anything. That's why you've heard her name. Lots
Speaker 5: of people get killed, unfortunately, across the country, and they
Speaker 5: don't become a national story. Do you know why this
Speaker 5: one's a national story? Because she was killed by an illegal.
Speaker 5: That's the whole reason it's a story.
Speaker 3: And I heard I haven't independently verified this that the
Speaker 3: federal government shipped the guy, having not booted him out
Speaker 3: of the country, shipped the guy to Georgia because they're
Speaker 3: redistributing variously illegal immigrants all over the land, and that's
Speaker 3: where he murdered poor miss Riley.
Speaker 5: So we were talking deportations some last hour and the
Speaker 5: idea that there are six hundred thousand convicted criminals currently
Speaker 5: in the United States. That's the government's own numbers. That's
Speaker 5: the number Martha Raddits used on ABC this week Sunday morning.
Speaker 5: Six hundred thousand criminals, and that's who the Trump administration
Speaker 5: says they're going to start with in terms of deporting
Speaker 5: And I was saying, how how can he be against that?
Speaker 5: So our friend Tim Sander for Tim the lawyer, weighed in,
Speaker 5: texting me on my personal phone. He is a don't
Speaker 5: want to put words in his mouth, but he leans
Speaker 5: way more toward the libertarian open border's view of the
Speaker 5: way the world should run, which would be easier if
Speaker 5: we didn't have a welfare state. But I won't get
Speaker 5: hung up on that. He texted this, if there are
Speaker 5: six hundred thousand illegals who are criminals and you want
Speaker 5: to deport them, you give them due process of law. Right,
Speaker 5: so at least a hearing. Let's say each hearing lasts
Speaker 5: only ten minutes, that's six million minutes. That's eleven years.
Speaker 5: Unless Trump succeeds at his next January sixth attempt to
Speaker 5: stay in office illegally, his term won't last that long.
Speaker 5: So no due process of law. What due process do
Speaker 5: you get? Is an illegal or do you have to
Speaker 5: have process to figure out if you're illegal? Well, I've
Speaker 5: got a philosophical problem with that. I also have a
Speaker 5: mathematical problem with that.
Speaker 3: If you have one hundred courts nationwide doing these hearings,
Speaker 3: you've cut that timetable by one to one one hundredth.
Speaker 4: Of that or maybe five hundred yards.
Speaker 3: Right, sure, yeah, or set up a quote unquote courte
Speaker 3: in every storefront in Mrlo.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: And as far as a due process is concerned, I'm
Speaker 3: not an expert on immigration law. I would certainly say, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's got to go through that process, whatever that is.
Speaker 5: On the other hand, you don't deserve due process if
Speaker 5: you're here illegally, do you? But so the due process
Speaker 5: comes in trying to figure out if you're illegal or not,
Speaker 5: So you don't snatch citizens or people who have the
Speaker 5: proper documentation and send them out.
Speaker 4: Is that the whole thing? Well, well see that's the problem.
Speaker 4: We've gotten into a weird space.
Speaker 3: And again, if I was an actual legal expert on this,
Speaker 3: I'd be able to lation more informative screed than I'm
Speaker 3: about to. But we have reached a point where merely
Speaker 3: being in the country illegally is not deemed reason to deport.
Speaker 4: Right, And this has been the problem with illegally real
Speaker 4: looking class.
Speaker 5: We've been talking about this for the thirty years, and
Speaker 5: it's always the same thing. You allow so much illegal
Speaker 5: immigration that it gets into the fabric work of everything,
Speaker 5: and then you've got all this pushback about why, well,
Speaker 5: who's going to pick the tomatoes? Well, we wouldn't have
Speaker 5: gotten so off track with the way our system of
Speaker 5: the labor works if we han't allowed so many illegal immigrants.
Speaker 5: And then you know, well, we got to give them
Speaker 5: driver's license, because how they supposed to get to work
Speaker 5: if they're already here working, So tell them they can't drive,
Speaker 5: stumb He just keep back dooring all.
Speaker 3: These things, and they're getting free education and healthcare and
Speaker 3: the taxpayer funded not free and by the way they
Speaker 3: get scholarships to our universities, and now you're going to
Speaker 3: boot them out.
Speaker 4: That's that's bizarre.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, given the reality of the Blue States,
Speaker 3: yet is kind of bizarre honestly, But you see what
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 5: It's just it's so the argument is always you let
Speaker 5: them all in and then you come up with all
Speaker 5: the reasons that you can't do anything about it.
Speaker 4: Now, well, they had a kid here, so the kid's
Speaker 4: a citizens.
Speaker 5: What are you going to do boot the kid out
Speaker 5: with the make the parents go or as a kid
Speaker 5: going by himself, and a kid has to go to school,
Speaker 5: it's the law.
Speaker 4: And they don't speak English, so we.
Speaker 5: Got to have a teacher that speaks the several languages
Speaker 5: to make sure that it just gets more and more
Speaker 5: complicated all the time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, at a certain point, and you know, corporations can
Speaker 3: certainly tell you this. Those that have been you know,
Speaker 3: picked up by the scruff of their dysfunctional neck and
Speaker 3: shaken and reformed and become successful again by some new
Speaker 3: CEO or whatever.
Speaker 4: You have to return to first principles.
Speaker 3: And then when somebody says yeah, but yeah, but yeah,
Speaker 3: but no, no, no, there's no compromising on your first principle,
Speaker 3: and then if you have to knot a bunch of
Speaker 3: things you've nodded up through your terrible policies through the years. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's going to take some time and effort. But don't
Speaker 3: don't hit me with up. Yeah but yeah, but yeah.
Speaker 4: But when I say, if you're not here legally, you gotta.
Speaker 5: Go, well, if I was gonna argue it on the
Speaker 5: other side, I would say, good job on us. On
Speaker 5: the we want as many illegals as possible, which again
Speaker 5: we're all guessing as to why that is. Some of
Speaker 5: it is big labor needs the workers, so they're cool
Speaker 5: with it. And then Democrats wrongly assumed whether they get
Speaker 5: enough people coming into this country of other countries, they'd
Speaker 5: all be Democrats for life. But that has turned out
Speaker 5: to absolutely not be true. So I'm surprised the Democratic
Speaker 5: Party hasn't turned somewhat on the immigration thing since a
Speaker 5: majority of Hispanic men voted for Trump this time around.
Speaker 4: But anyway, on the side.
Speaker 5: Of wanting it to happen, yeah, it works pretty well
Speaker 5: once you get people here. It's just so damn difficult
Speaker 5: to boot them out without getting into the due process
Speaker 5: problem or the who's going to do the labor or
Speaker 5: separating families or all these other knots that you call
Speaker 5: them that get knotted up when you allow this in
Speaker 5: the first place.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I would say also to folks expressing what
Speaker 3: Tim expressed, which is absolutely a valid point of view.
Speaker 3: I mean, clearly, there's got to be two pressed. You
Speaker 3: can't just run around grabbing anybody who looks somewhat brown
Speaker 3: and heaving them into Warez City.
Speaker 4: Okay, I get that.
Speaker 3: On the other hand, the idea that I don't know,
Speaker 3: we might go a little too far in not letting
Speaker 3: illegal immigrants stay. I mean, we're like a thousand miles
Speaker 3: from that.
Speaker 5: All right. But the question always to me is so
Speaker 5: then what so? I guess there's nothing you can do?
Speaker 5: I mean, is that it I guess there's nothing to do.
Speaker 5: I guess we let in record number week after week,
Speaker 5: month after a month, year after year of a legal
Speaker 5: life law and there's just nothing you can do at
Speaker 5: this point because it violate this or that or be
Speaker 5: unfair here or there. And so I guess everybody just
Speaker 5: gets to say, is that the answer? Because that sounds
Speaker 5: like what the answer is? It's sure something like that. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: a completely different topic. Unless you have more on that.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 3: Well, and again, we've been at it for thirty years,
Speaker 3: and God will we'll be at it for thirty more. Actually,
Speaker 3: if I'm doing this in thirty years, God strike me down.
Speaker 4: Gold Jeez, you'd be in your you'd be almost.
Speaker 3: Ninety right, Yeah, yeah, who'd want to hear that? I
Speaker 3: wouldn't want to hear that anyway, It's it's.
Speaker 1: Not going to happen Jack, Armstrong and Joe the Armstrong
Speaker 1: and Getty Show.
Speaker 2: See Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 9: Okay, yeah, this.
Speaker 4: Is a crypto burger.
Speaker 6: It's a bitcoin.
Speaker 4: The name a bitcoin and a crypto Trump buying some
Speaker 4: burgers with crypto money? Is that what happened there? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Exactly he uh he said this is a history of
Speaker 3: the making after he made the transition transaction at pub Key,
Speaker 3: a Greenwich Village tavern that is the spot for crypto enthusiasts.
Speaker 5: On the list of things I need to learn more about, uh,
Speaker 5: bitcoin and crypto along with AI to keep up with
Speaker 5: the world. If I show up to a burger joint
Speaker 5: and I'm really hungry and they say that'll be or
Speaker 5: bitcoin or whatever it is, I would pat my pockets
Speaker 5: and say go check in my car ash tray, see
Speaker 5: if I've got any I don't know.
Speaker 3: I have these pieces of paper the government gave me,
Speaker 3: and these plastic Take one of these, this plastic card,
Speaker 3: this is capital one on it.
Speaker 4: Do you take that?
Speaker 3: But bitcoin? I do not have, interesting, said Mike Germano,
Speaker 3: president of Bitcoin magazine. Pub Key is the drinking hole
Speaker 3: for the bitcoin revolution. He's now one of us. Cool
Speaker 3: you go success.
Speaker 5: I have no judgment on that because I don't know
Speaker 5: anything about it.
Speaker 3: So what five six years ago, what was the hottest, hottest,
Speaker 3: hottest thing for a young person to get into to
Speaker 3: instantly have a rewarding and high paying career. Software engineer obviously,
Speaker 3: headline the journal Tech jobs have dried up and aren't
Speaker 3: coming back soon. Employment for software engineers is cool. Does
Speaker 3: resources shift toward developing artificial intelligence?
Speaker 4: The artificial intelligence right all the software?
Speaker 5: Probably?
Speaker 4: Yes? Yeah.
Speaker 5: In fact, I know from a friend who is big
Speaker 5: encoding that they're disappointed often that they can just tell
Speaker 5: their GPT to code something and it does it faster
Speaker 5: and better than them, even though they've been doing it
Speaker 5: for a long time and they're really good at it.
Speaker 3: The ins and outs and difficulties of transitioning from a
Speaker 3: software engineer to a developer of AI. You might as
Speaker 3: well ask me about a farmer switching from wheat to barley,
Speaker 3: a different seed. I don't know what that looks like,
Speaker 3: but evidently it's a real issue for folks in that
Speaker 3: swiftly moving Oh yeah, a field to work.
Speaker 5: I don't need undounters understand it to realize very few
Speaker 5: people could code, and you have a very unique, valuable skill,
Speaker 5: and now all of a sudden, there's a program out
Speaker 5: there that can do it immediately. That would be frustrating,
Speaker 5: but that happens in every industry throughout the history of time.
Speaker 5: There's lots of examples in radio bore you with that
Speaker 5: have happened also where valuable skills just went away because
Speaker 5: of technology right right posting.
Speaker 3: For software Postings for software development jobs are down more
Speaker 3: than thirty percent since Fab twenty twenty. Industry layoffs have
Speaker 3: continued this year, with tech companies shedding around one hundred
Speaker 3: and thirty seven thousand jobs since January. Any tech workers
Speaker 3: too young to have endured the dot com bubble burst
Speaker 3: in the early two thousands now for the first time.
Speaker 4: What it's like to hustle to find work.
Speaker 5: I feel like you need to work on your schwaws,
Speaker 5: my schwa your schwaws. Whenever you say shedding, it always
Speaker 5: makes me, lah, I feel like you're heading.
Speaker 4: I think your schwaws are heading. I don't. That's not
Speaker 4: a shwaw, isn't it? Eh? Isn't that swa? E is
Speaker 4: ann eh? No, that's short e. Okay? Is like, what's
Speaker 4: what's a good examp? What's a good word for saw?
Speaker 5: It's a fun word to say, clearly, Well, we're your
Speaker 5: name of our first kid, schwab.
Speaker 4: She was against it. Ah, what's a word with a?
Speaker 4: Used to know this? I used to know this too.
Speaker 5: And let me see, this is the sort of thing
Speaker 5: my kids asked me with homework now, and I'm like,
Speaker 5: I knew this.
Speaker 4: Not only I did I know this. I know I
Speaker 4: was good at it, but I don't remember now.
Speaker 3: I had a running joke in English class in high
Speaker 3: school with a buddy of mine about the evil schwaw
Speaker 3: he lives among us.
Speaker 4: Yes, Katie, do you have a word for us?
Speaker 3: We have? Yeah, it's a It's just a it's a
Speaker 3: it's a uh that has no uh identifiable vowel you
Speaker 3: can attach to it.
Speaker 4: It's like a tomato. Is it a fruit or vegetable?
Speaker 4: You just don't know.
Speaker 3: It's very much like a tomato. Yes, Katy, do you
Speaker 3: have anything for us? Or should we just move the
Speaker 3: heck on?
Speaker 10: I was just gonna say I was raised in a
Speaker 10: middle class households exactly.
Speaker 5: That's everybody's favorite go to now, no matter if somebody
Speaker 5: asked you and you don't know the answer to it,
Speaker 5: you say, look, I was raised middle class in.
Speaker 4: A neighborhood where people were proud of their lawns.
Speaker 5: That's your god, dude, you gotta do that at work
Speaker 5: if the boss asked you, jim your quarterly report.
Speaker 4: Look, I was raised middle class. Uh, mister Getty, you
Speaker 4: haven't made a payment in six months. Well let me
Speaker 4: tell you. Let me be care. I grew up middle class.
Speaker 4: I was raised in a neighborhood. And they're thinking, they're
Speaker 4: thinking the same thing. Everybody's saying, what the hell is he?
Speaker 4: Oh that's fantastic, what a numb.
Speaker 3: Skull, And yet they're tied. I'm gonna mention this briefly.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna have to run for my life. Jack is
Speaker 3: going to attempt to beat me with his fists, but
Speaker 3: I am going to mention that we are nearing a
Speaker 3: government shut down.
Speaker 4: Oh jeez.
Speaker 3: An initial proposal by House Speaker Mike Johnson, et cetera,
Speaker 3: Center voted down blah blah blah, underscores the divisions, YadA, YadA,
Speaker 3: setting the stage for et cetera, et cetera shutdown at
Speaker 3: the end of the month.
Speaker 5: Yeah, with a predictable ending almost certainly true. It'll either
Speaker 5: not shut down last minute, or it will shut down
Speaker 5: for a couple of days having done nothing, two or
Speaker 5: four anyone.
Speaker 4: And that's the whole story.
Speaker 3: So the end, it is one of those they're critically
Speaker 3: interested in the Beltway. The rest of us aren't in
Speaker 3: the Beltway. We're in America. So good luck, jackasses. If
Speaker 3: there's one takeaway, and this is semi obvious and fairly
Speaker 3: well worn, but the dynamics of having a tiny minority
Speaker 3: have been interesting to see just as a fan of democracy.
Speaker 3: Johnson's in a hell of a spot.
Speaker 5: Well, there's legislation that was proposed to avoid the shutdown.
Speaker 5: Trump's hardcore against it and urging the speaker to to
Speaker 5: to you know, rally people against it, and so he's
Speaker 5: either going to defy Trump in an election year on
Speaker 5: Trump's pretty popular, or he's going to.
Speaker 4: Go along with Trump and there will be a shutdown likely. Yeah.
Speaker 3: One of the things that the rebel camp is working
Speaker 3: hard to get going is extra strong election security, ballot security,
Speaker 3: which I think is a great thing.
Speaker 4: I'm with them on that.
Speaker 3: I'm I often find myself at odds with them with
Speaker 3: for their methods.
Speaker 4: There are times and places and techniques.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I think they hurt the conservative movement more than
Speaker 3: they help it. But I'm certainly in favor of ballot security.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: The best one that was going around yesterday as a
Speaker 5: meme was a picture of BB reporter is Israel behind
Speaker 5: the exporting pagers, net and Yahoo. So I was raised
Speaker 5: in a middle class family.
Speaker 4: Is perfect. That's got to be everybody's go to from
Speaker 4: here on out. Here's your best schwa word.
Speaker 5: Okay, the the va there you go, tg the uh.
Speaker 4: I think it is.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think you're right. I think you're right. I
Speaker 5: think you're right. But regardless, my point is when you
Speaker 5: say shedding, it always reads to me as someone is defecating,
Speaker 5: the sort of thing you do in front of nordstrooms
Speaker 5: in San Francisco, The.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty Show. Yeah more Jack Your Joe podcasts
Speaker 2: and our hot links and arm Wrong and Getty dot com.