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Speaker 1: It's that time time, time, time, luck and load. So

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Speaker 1: Michael Very show is on the air.

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Speaker 2: What's up my people? You know I am your weather man,

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Speaker 2: bust rhymes. I've come today to give you your weather forecast.

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Speaker 2: You know today it looks like one of those beautiful days.

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Speaker 2: You know, to be perfectly honest, they ain't a cloud

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Speaker 2: in the sky. You know. It's the kind of weather

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Speaker 2: that you take your girl to the beach, lay it

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Speaker 2: down and talk to him, Luthor step with.

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Speaker 3: The michaelphone man.

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Speaker 4: I wake up in the morning.

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Speaker 2: Uh, and the sunlight hurts myles.

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Speaker 3: Something strange with the alone and the.

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Speaker 5: Yes heavy on.

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Speaker 2: Then im.

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Speaker 5: And the world is all, isn't he?

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Speaker 6: John Well?

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Speaker 7: Astros fans and not something that you're about last night?

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Speaker 7: To start with a big win by the Astros.

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Speaker 3: And now the colt's full on.

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Speaker 1: Maurisio Duban blne truck base hit center field, what run scores?

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Speaker 3: Buyer's being held up?

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Speaker 8: Astros take the lead on a Nintheo Duban base hit

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Speaker 8: the center.

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Speaker 7: Astros need that big hit they got it from Mauricio

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Speaker 7: gives him that one run lead.

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Speaker 3: But what a battles of an ape for Maurizio.

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Speaker 9: Dubon so.

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Speaker 3: Called a buddy of mine on the drive in this morning.

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Speaker 7: See if I had anything anything I needed to know,

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Speaker 7: And he said, was you watched game last night?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 7: I fell asleep on the back porch, played pick a ball.

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Speaker 7: Then it started raining, and the did you sit outside

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Speaker 7: last night?

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Speaker 3: Oh? Man, it was glorious.

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Speaker 7: Started raining and the temperature dropped dramatically and it was cold.

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Speaker 7: After that, I got sopping wet. I was already sweaty,

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Speaker 7: but I got sopping wet. And then there was a

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Speaker 7: breeze that came through and I'm laying on the back.

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Speaker 7: I'm sitting on the back porch and I fall asleep

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Speaker 7: out there. Michael t comes out, Dad, Dad, he's shaking.

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Speaker 10: Man.

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Speaker 3: I think he thought I was That was it? Dad

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Speaker 3: had checked out, Well, why what is it? Are you okay?

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Speaker 11: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: What happened?

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Speaker 12: Dad?

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Speaker 3: I thought something happened to you. Were you sad? Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Fool?

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Speaker 3: What's going on? I played pickleball? Now I'm I fell asleep.

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Speaker 3: This is weird. It's one hundred degrees out here. No really,

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Speaker 3: it's not. Actually the fans on.

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Speaker 7: I'm wet and it's yeah, it's actually quite pleasant to

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Speaker 7: sit down, sit down here next to me. So I

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Speaker 7: fell back asleep, went to bed early. My buddy said, you.

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Speaker 3: Didn't see the ash Childs know they won.

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Speaker 7: Dubon got then, But adding to that, they go into

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Speaker 7: the game last night, a game and a half up,

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Speaker 7: and Seattle was playing Detroit. He said, Seattle's in the

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Speaker 7: eighth was up to nothing, and somehow Detroit came back

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Speaker 7: and beat Seattle. So now two and a half game lead.

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Speaker 7: That's not a little deal right there. I love these

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Speaker 7: stories like this. I don't know where Chad finds him,

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Speaker 7: but he knows I love them. A North Texas woman

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Speaker 7: retires from Waterburger after fifty fifty four years.

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Speaker 3: I just I love you.

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Speaker 7: Know, some people are much happier than the rest of

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Speaker 7: us because they focused, They keep it simple, they keep

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Speaker 7: their approach positive, they don't overthink things, and they find

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Speaker 7: in that a happiness.

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Speaker 3: The story comes from w FAA TV.

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Speaker 12: Good morning, Welcome to Waterburger.

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Speaker 9: What a memory.

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Speaker 3: I'm good.

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Speaker 9: How are you answer of that first Waterburger?

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Speaker 12: I thought it was the best burger I had ever ate,

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Speaker 12: and I thought, well I could do that love at

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Speaker 12: first Blue, I got it And this is for here

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Speaker 12: to go was.

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Speaker 9: In nineteen seventy eight, year number eighty four.

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Speaker 13: That's when Connie Claxton went to work for Waterburger and

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Speaker 13: she never left.

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Speaker 12: I still Needa and Junior Burger every morning.

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Speaker 9: In fifty four years.

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Speaker 13: She worked at ten locations, Terrell, Texas the longest, and I.

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Speaker 12: Was there approximately eighteen years. Married one of my customers.

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Speaker 3: I would take his order.

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Speaker 12: He had a special needs boy. He was so kind

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Speaker 12: to them, and I thought, man, what would it be like.

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Speaker 9: To marry to him.

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Speaker 13: They were married three decades until he died eleven years ago. Still,

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Speaker 13: Connie's commitment to Waterburger never waivered.

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Speaker 12: There you go, thank you.

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Speaker 13: And she became as legendary as the burger she serves.

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Speaker 12: So I got up this morning and I thought, you

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Speaker 12: know what, thank you Jesus for letting me do it

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Speaker 12: one more day.

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Speaker 9: But this was the final day.

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Speaker 13: Is my last day after more than half a century

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Speaker 13: of service?

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Speaker 6: Are you sure?

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Speaker 4: Well?

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Speaker 9: I am serious.

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Speaker 12: I just feel like in my heart that it's time

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Speaker 12: to give it up.

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Speaker 9: But Connie retired. What a work ethic.

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Speaker 12: This is what I'm going to miss is getting to

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Speaker 12: visit with my good customer.

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Speaker 9: Most of all, what's work thank you. What a woman.

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Speaker 12: Well, it's just been a blessing. I just thank Lord

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Speaker 12: every day.

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Speaker 7: You know, when you meet a person like that, stop

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Speaker 7: for a moment and take stock, take a note of

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Speaker 7: that moment and engage in them, because we get so busy,

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Speaker 7: so distracted, so disheveled and frenzied that you meet somebody

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Speaker 7: like that, and they've just they've kept it very simple,

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Speaker 7: very placid, very calm. For more than half a century,

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Speaker 7: the question among men has been Ginger or Marianne Ramon.

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Speaker 3: What are you? You're a Ginger guy.

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Speaker 7: Tina Luise, who played Ginger, is the last surviving cast

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Speaker 7: member of Gilligan's Island, and she just released her audiobook memoir.

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Speaker 7: She looks incredible, it's nine years old. She sounds strong.

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Speaker 7: Here she is on pix eleven in New York City.

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Speaker 14: If the show was iconic and we're going to talk

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Speaker 14: about your book, I just wonder what.

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Speaker 13: Impact has it had because even my children, who were

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Speaker 13: fifteen and eighteen, they know.

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Speaker 9: About gilligan Side.

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Speaker 5: Well, I have a lot of friends, Yeah, lots of friends,

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Speaker 5: and a lot of people you know, writing to me.

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Speaker 5: And I enjoy it. Yeah, I enjoy a lot. I

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Speaker 5: thought it was going to just last six months, but

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Speaker 5: seemed to go on forever, kind of like on the

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Speaker 5: on the show, right, But approaching this role, I mean,

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Speaker 5: did you think that it was going to have such

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Speaker 5: an impact on so many generations? No? No, I just

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Speaker 5: I mean I really had. I had just become a

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Speaker 5: member of the Actors Studio and I didn't really want

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Speaker 5: to do it, but they weren't happy with the person

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Speaker 5: who did the pilot. Wow, So I was just asked

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Speaker 5: to do it. I was in a Broadway show at

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Speaker 5: the time with Carol Burnett. Oh wow, Yeah, and I

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Speaker 5: was asked to do this, and you know, I just

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Speaker 5: I was encouraged by a friend who told me it

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Speaker 5: would only last six months and then I could go

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Speaker 5: back to what I'd been training for.

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Speaker 3: And but that.

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Speaker 7: You know, if you were to watched that show for

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Speaker 7: the first time, now, no chance it gets off. But man,

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Speaker 7: was that show good back in the day. I mean,

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Speaker 7: that was appointment viewing every single time. I just think

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Speaker 7: how many hours of joy Gilligan's Island gave me. And

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Speaker 7: you think kids today, you think about it, they don't

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Speaker 7: have that wholesome fun.

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Speaker 4: Good today to the Colonial House aquirements and received free

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Speaker 4: that we're recorded, alighty.

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Speaker 3: Shading man, just give up pray that show.

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Speaker 8: Fight passion Jo said shaal that jay farchery wat y'all.

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Speaker 6: Or the soul they chose was the assessment O but

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Speaker 6: thessment like in the steamship on that sunny days, give

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Speaker 6: yelled acres away?

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Speaker 9: What can next make?

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Speaker 12: You wouldn't believe it.

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Speaker 9: Whether god rough but Minnole was tough and.

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Speaker 3: Despite being tossed to and.

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Speaker 8: Fro more unless she held true whim off fas to

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Speaker 8: the crew, they crashed and set crab on the shop.

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Speaker 6: Rude in the no proficienti or so it's not a

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Speaker 6: single luxy seven stranded cast stories. It's primitive as can be.

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Speaker 7: Massive spending atrocity. The Orwellian named Inflation Reduction Act. The

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Speaker 7: number one issue in the land was inflation, and the

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Speaker 7: Democrats wanted a huge packet of information, a huge packet

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Speaker 7: of cash, bags and bags of cash. Well, how do

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Speaker 7: we get it, economists, No, The one way you don't

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Speaker 7: fight inflation is to pump more money into the economy.

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Speaker 3: You want to bleed money out.

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Speaker 7: Things cost too much, so they want more money because

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Speaker 7: government is everything for them.

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Speaker 3: They want more money to give to their groups, their causes.

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Speaker 7: They got an election reelection coming up in twenty twenty four,

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Speaker 7: so they called it the Inflation Reduction.

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Speaker 3: Act because it's going to reduce inflation. It didn't.

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Speaker 7: It caused inflation to accelerate, hurting a lot of people

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Speaker 7: and businesses, as we heard from people yesterday and as

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Speaker 7: I heard from a lot of people by email, and

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Speaker 7: the stats show this people suffering.

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Speaker 3: Because of inflation.

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Speaker 7: But when it passed immediately the media didn't mention inflation.

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Speaker 7: They said the largest green bill ever had been passed. Wait,

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Speaker 7: but for the last month, you've told us it was

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Speaker 7: an inflation reduction Act. Now there's no menu of inflation

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Speaker 7: because it was never about inflation. It was always about

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Speaker 7: pouring money into everything green. Well, it was fifty to fifty.

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Speaker 3: The vote.

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Speaker 7: When it's fifty to fifty, remember the vice president casts

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Speaker 7: the deciding vote. Kamala Harris's vice president has cast more

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Speaker 7: deciding votes than any vice president in history. Just so

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Speaker 7: happens a fifty to fifty Senate and it's split down

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Speaker 7: the middle. So she casts the deciding vote for the

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Speaker 7: quote unquote Inflation.

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Speaker 3: Reduction Act, which had the effect.

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Speaker 7: Oh, by the way of throwing gasoline on a smoldering

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Speaker 7: inflation fire. But in the middle of that monstrosity of

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Speaker 7: trillions of dollars, electric vehicles were subsidized. How you may ask,

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Speaker 7: how does subsidizing electric vehicles reduce It doesn't. But more importantly,

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Speaker 7: where does the money come from? This is where it

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Speaker 7: gets interesting. The subsidies for electric vehicles came from taking

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Speaker 7: money away from Medicare. Further, the bill was supposed to

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Speaker 7: lower the cost for prescription drugs in Medicare, because that's

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Speaker 7: what they told people. And does it really matter if

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Speaker 7: it doubles the cost of prescription drugs under Medicare as

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Speaker 7: long as you tell them Trump's awful? How will people

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Speaker 7: really know? Will they ever really believe you? But that

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Speaker 7: turned out to be a lot. It did not lower

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Speaker 7: the cost for prescription drugs in Medicare, And now the

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Speaker 7: Biden Harris administration is trying to hide a massive increase

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Speaker 7: in Medicare Part D premiums by rating the Medicare Trust Fund.

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Speaker 3: Still want your green energy? Still want your electric cars?

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Speaker 7: Subsidized Electric cars are a young man's game. Medicare is

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Speaker 7: for older people who need health care. They stole from

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Speaker 7: the old and gave from the young and saved the

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Speaker 7: environment in the middle, or so they'll have you believe.

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Speaker 7: Medicare Part DY is the prescription Drug Benefit. Average premiums

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Speaker 7: are about thirty dollars a month, but under the Inflation

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Speaker 7: Reduction Act, those premiums are set to nearly triple to

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Speaker 7: an average of one hundred and forty two dollars a month.

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Speaker 7: That's real money for people on fixed incomes. I got

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Speaker 7: an email yesterday from Justin White. His company is called

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Speaker 7: Senior Health Services, and they're located in Tomball help people

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Speaker 7: all over the region. And you've probably heard me talk

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Speaker 7: about them over the years. When you turn sixty five

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Speaker 7: and all of a sudden, if you've been through this

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Speaker 7: for yourself or your parents, you know, you start getting spam,

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Speaker 7: robo calls, junk mill because now the amount of artificial

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Speaker 7: intelligence that can mine for data and recognize where you

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Speaker 7: are in your life based on cross referencing all the numbers.

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Speaker 7: So here's when you were born, here's so they they

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Speaker 7: start hammering you with Medicare information to try to get

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Speaker 7: to be your provider.

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Speaker 3: And because as.

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Speaker 7: We age, we see this with my parents and you've

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Speaker 7: seen it with yours, or it may be you you

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Speaker 7: start making a lot of doctor visits, you start ending

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Speaker 7: up in the hospital more often, you start dealing with

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Speaker 7: the pharmacy. This becomes almost a full time job between

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Speaker 7: doctor visits and insurance and Medicare. And then if you're hospitalized,

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Speaker 7: God help you, because it's just going to be massive

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Speaker 7: amounts of mail related to what does Medicare cover?

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Speaker 3: Will Medicare cover this or that?

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Speaker 7: Doc says, I need this procedure, will Medicare cover it?

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Speaker 7: I need to be on this drug, will Medicare cut

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Speaker 7: Where does Medicare say I have to get that drug?

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Speaker 7: All of that was thrown into disarray. Justin was sending

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Speaker 7: me the email yesterday because he said, this is coming

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Speaker 7: funny in my prep was the effect that the studies

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Speaker 7: are now showing the quote unquote Inflation Reduction Act. Had

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Speaker 7: the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services came up with

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Speaker 7: a clever plan, They'll temporarily use money from the Medicare

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Speaker 7: Trust Fund to subsidize the increase in premiums.

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Speaker 1: Do you know why?

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Speaker 7: This is the same reason that Obamacare didn't go into

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Speaker 7: effect for several years. They didn't want their fingerprints on it.

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Speaker 7: See the Center for Medicare and Medicaid services are hoping

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Speaker 7: that none of the sixty seven million people enrolled in

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Speaker 7: Medicare notice before November that you just got hit because

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Speaker 7: they raided your Medicare to pay for electric cars for

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Speaker 7: young people.

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Speaker 3: Easy.

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Speaker 7: Texas Park's Wildlife Department has issued tags to landowners. The

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Speaker 7: open season for alligators is September tenth through the thirtieth.

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Speaker 7: Core counties are those counties constituting the prime historical habitat

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Speaker 7: for the American alligator in Texas where commercial hunting is

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Speaker 7: viable and the department engages in significant by aolne logical

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Speaker 7: monitoring of the resource of the resource and manages harvest

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Speaker 7: through tag issuance to land on.

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Speaker 1: Beam.

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Speaker 3: I'm looking at a.

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Speaker 7: Tweets from a fella Porters Processing and alligator farm says,

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Speaker 7: what do you think the biggest gator will be this

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Speaker 7: twenty twenty four season? Here is casey on the largest

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Speaker 7: gator brought into porters processing an alligator farm at fourteen

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Speaker 7: feet two inches. Texas Gator Fest is right around the

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Speaker 7: corner and you don't want to miss it. And then

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Speaker 7: there is a I guess the hashtag they're using is

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Speaker 7: how long is your lizard and there's a fella he's

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Speaker 7: laid out on a fourteen foot long.

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Speaker 3: Alligator, which is a pretty darn big alligator. Do you

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Speaker 3: want the counties ramone that are the natural habitat? Okay,

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Speaker 3: goo too?

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Speaker 7: You got Angelina, Brazoria, Calhoun's Chambers, Galveston, Hardin County.

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Speaker 3: It's Jackson County. Where's Jackson County?

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Speaker 7: I don't know where Jackson County is, Jasper County, Jefferson County.

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Speaker 3: These are our counties.

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Speaker 7: Liberty County, Mattagorda County, Nacodochius, Newton, Orange, Polk County, Refuio

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Speaker 7: northeast of Victoria. Okay, you're looking at it. What else

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Speaker 7: is it surrounded by? Where Vanderbilt is Edna? Okay, that's

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Speaker 7: all me? Okay, yeah, perfect, Sabine, Saint Augustine, San Jacino,

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Speaker 7: Trinity County, Tyler County, and Victoria. Well, you know what's

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Speaker 7: gonna happen, right, somebody's gonna go out aggravating the gator

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Speaker 7: drunk like the guy in Orange in the cove. And

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Speaker 7: he goes out there drunk as he can be, ready

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Speaker 7: to fight the alligator, and he does not make it back.

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Speaker 15: See, I know this's gonna happen, because that lady go

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Speaker 15: over there every day. She pull all these men's into

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Speaker 15: that Alda cove over here, and she get him in there,

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Speaker 15: and she do what she do. But the other night

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Speaker 15: they had put out a stinger on her, and they

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Speaker 15: had the popo all up in the bushes down there

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Speaker 15: and honting them, lighting them. Signs went off and she

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Speaker 15: was caught just sitting there in flogroll flemented.

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Speaker 3: Honey.

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Speaker 15: They said, she just raised her arms up, she surrendered,

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Speaker 15: but she forgot her wig was on backwards. What that

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Speaker 15: lady's name is? It's either miss Ronda or Sapphire. One

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Speaker 15: of them name was La Cream de co Cove. Then

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Speaker 15: they had Sasha, and you remember that one ugly hole

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Speaker 15: they used to have working down here on Simmons Drive.

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Speaker 3: What was her name? Oh my god, she was so ugly.

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Speaker 9: Ooh her head.

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Speaker 15: It hurts you to look at her.

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Speaker 3: You're talking about alligator lady.

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Speaker 15: That's right, that's who that was. She used to hang

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Speaker 15: around with freight training them. Oh lord, see y'all bring

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Speaker 15: back all these memories up on her. It really is

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Speaker 15: a lot to go on and arne if you keep

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Speaker 15: your eyes open for it. You tell your mama, and

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Speaker 15: Emma asked how she during a wolf smell soda water.

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Speaker 3: Who you think I am?

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Speaker 15: Your waitress of Dennis heyd Ik go forget it to tell.

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Speaker 7: Cha, Chat is not a terribly emotional person, so this

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Speaker 7: one kind of surprised me.

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Speaker 3: He shared with me a story.

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Speaker 7: On Wallace Amos Wally Amos, better known as Famous Amos.

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Speaker 7: So the story from k XN E T. The founder

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Speaker 7: of the renowned chocolate chip cookie brand, Famous Amos has

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Speaker 7: died at the age of eighty eight. And I'll play

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Speaker 7: you the report from a station there in Hawaii. But

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Speaker 7: Chad wrote, Famous Amos has Hawaii's Famous Amos has passed.

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Speaker 7: Chads is very proud Hawaiian, and I love that he said.

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Speaker 7: This dude was special. He lived in Hawaii and back

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Speaker 7: in the mid eighties, he came to my elementary school

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Speaker 7: a couple of times to read to us, to stress

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Speaker 7: the importance of literacy. He even gave us a recipe

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Speaker 7: for cookies. He just lit up the room so much

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Speaker 7: energy and optimism. He had an incredible life. I loaded

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Speaker 7: the report from Hawaii's kho N TV. The anchor doing

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Speaker 7: the story, Joe Moore, is an Institution in Hawaii. He's

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Speaker 7: been on airs there since nineteen sixty nine. So think

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Speaker 7: Dave Ward and he gets choked up at the end

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Speaker 7: of the story.

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Speaker 11: Cookie entrepreneur, literacy advocate and longtime Hawaii resident Wally Amos

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Speaker 11: has died. The charismatic founder of Famous Amos Cookies died

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Speaker 11: in his Makiky home yesterday from complications of pneumonia. He

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Speaker 11: was eighty eight years old and is survived by his wife, Carol,

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Speaker 11: and four adult children. He was stationed here in the

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Speaker 11: Air Force. Before he worked in the mail room of

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Speaker 11: the William Morris Agency, and within a year he was

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Speaker 11: the agency's first black talent agent, representing iconic acts such

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Speaker 11: as Simon and Garfunkel, the Supremes, Marvin Gay and Helen Ready.

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Speaker 11: But he's best known the Man with a Big Smile

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Speaker 11: for his Famous Amos Cookies, a company he founded in

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Speaker 11: nineteen seventy five, but he was forced to sell the

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Speaker 11: brand in the late eighties due to financial problems. He

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Speaker 11: then started other cookie and muffin companies and in recent

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Speaker 11: years made a career of inspirational speaking and child literacy advocacy.

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Speaker 11: Wally Amos also had a segment on Our morning newscast

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Speaker 11: in the early two thousands called be Positive. On a

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Speaker 11: personal note, I was.

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Speaker 3: Proud to call Wally my friend.

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Speaker 7: Famous amos. Wally served four years in the Air Force

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Speaker 7: and then he worked in the stockroom at Sacks Fifth Avenue.

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Speaker 7: He would join the William Morris Talent Agency in their

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Speaker 7: mail room and in less than a year became their

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Speaker 7: first black agent. You know, as they noted in the story,

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Speaker 7: he would book the Supremes' Garfunkel and Marvin Gabs life.

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Speaker 9: Reels on cardson and gift sets.

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Speaker 3: The Michael Verry Show for sal sold separately. Some of

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Speaker 3: you may remember. You may not even know why you're.

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Speaker 7: What radio host used this as their punk music, just.

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Speaker 3: The instrumental version where it was.

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Speaker 7: Ione said, this part right here gives me hives because

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Speaker 7: when we got to this part right here, this meant

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Speaker 7: that Chris was about a minute late. See, the producer

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Speaker 7: on the other side of the glass is never late

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Speaker 7: because he can't be right.

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Speaker 3: The producer has to be there.

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Speaker 7: But the host, he might be down the rest he

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Speaker 7: might be down the hall in the restaurant. Somebody might

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Speaker 7: have stopped him in the hallway. He's not being mindful

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Speaker 7: of the time, and so the producer sits there sweating.

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Speaker 7: Has he has he keeled over? Did he not make it?

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Speaker 5: In?

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Speaker 7: So Ramon produced Chris Baker's show, and he said, man,

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Speaker 7: just hearing this right here.

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Speaker 3: It uh, that just just makes it that much that

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Speaker 3: much harder.

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Speaker 7: Here was Wally Amos, famous Amos, making an appearance on

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Speaker 7: an episode of the Office.

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Speaker 3: This is a supercut of that appearance.

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Speaker 13: Wally Amos, founder a famous Amos Cookie.

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Speaker 3: Bank. When I was a regular Amos, what's under the cloth?

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Speaker 7: We'll get to that cookies, bet you anything, it's cookies.

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Speaker 3: It's cookies.

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Speaker 15: Let me let me finish my speech first.

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Speaker 13: It's just a success and effort, isn't it, Phoenix.

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Speaker 9: I'm sure you get ideas from new cookies all the time, like.

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Speaker 3: The notaemeal with no raisins.

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Speaker 7: I'm sorry, since we're talking about the Inflation Reduction Act

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Speaker 7: and how they robbed money from the Medicare program to

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Speaker 7: subsidize electric cars, which of course had a number of effects,

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Speaker 7: not the least of which it didn't reduce inflation. So

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Speaker 7: how are you going to spend trillions of dollars and

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Speaker 7: not reduce inflation? You're counting on the media to do

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Speaker 7: the heavy lifting here, but you got to give them

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Speaker 7: something to run with.

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Speaker 3: Ooh, y'all are just being impatient.

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Speaker 7: Here's the Affirmative Action Press secretary saying, oh, no, no, no,

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Speaker 7: you're gonna see the big benefits after the election.

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Speaker 3: Don't worry about right now. Just go ahead and vote

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Speaker 3: for us.

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Speaker 7: And after the election you're going to see it laid

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Speaker 7: out eloquently.

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Speaker 3: What the President's been doing.

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Speaker 14: Is there a timeline for when Americans can start feeling

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Speaker 14: some economic pain relief. So in regards to the Inflation

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Speaker 14: Reduction Act, early next year they will see some of

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Speaker 14: the some of the pieces of that when you think

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Speaker 14: about an energy cost, when you think about the Medicare

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Speaker 14: kind of benefits from that. So we'll see some movement

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Speaker 14: on that early next year. But when we talk about

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Speaker 14: inflation gas prices, that's been something that's the American people

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Speaker 14: have seen for the past several months, several weeks, and

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Speaker 14: has cost has been coming down, and the hearing aids

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Speaker 14: that I just laid out, that's something that once I

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Speaker 14: have a clear timeline well, that Americans are going to

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Speaker 14: see and I'll share with you on all of that.

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Speaker 7: And and so Medicare is going to be so much better.

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00:29:00,200 --> 00:29:04,400
Speaker 7: How can medicare be better when you stole money from

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Speaker 7: it to pay incentives subsidies for people to buy electric cars.

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Speaker 3: She sounds like.

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Speaker 7: Miss South Carolina and can't figure out the answer.

443
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Speaker 10: Recent polls have shown a fifth of Americans can't locate

444
00:29:22,200 --> 00:29:23,640
Speaker 10: the US on a world map.

445
00:29:24,360 --> 00:29:25,360
Speaker 3: Why do you think this is?

446
00:29:27,680 --> 00:29:32,400
Speaker 10: I personally believe that US Americans are unable to do

447
00:29:32,480 --> 00:29:38,520
Speaker 10: so because some people out there in our nation don't

448
00:29:38,520 --> 00:29:42,400
Speaker 10: have thats And I believe that our education like such

449
00:29:42,440 --> 00:29:47,320
Speaker 10: as South Africa and Iraq everywhere like such as and

450
00:29:48,080 --> 00:29:52,240
Speaker 10: I believe that they should our education over here and

451
00:29:52,280 --> 00:29:56,400
Speaker 10: the US should help the US or should help South Africa,

452
00:29:56,560 --> 00:29:59,040
Speaker 10: it should help direct in the Asian countries.

453
00:30:00,320 --> 00:30:03,920
Speaker 14: In regards to the Inflation Reduction Act, early next year

454
00:30:04,080 --> 00:30:08,560
Speaker 14: they will see some of the some of the pieces

455
00:30:08,600 --> 00:30:10,760
Speaker 14: of that when you think about an energy costs, when

456
00:30:10,800 --> 00:30:15,680
Speaker 14: you think about the medicare kind of benefits from that.

457
00:30:15,760 --> 00:30:18,440
Speaker 14: So we'll see some movement on that early next year.

458
00:30:18,480 --> 00:30:21,800
Speaker 14: But when we talk about inflation gas prices, that's been

459
00:30:21,800 --> 00:30:25,959
Speaker 14: something that's the American people have seen for the past

460
00:30:26,000 --> 00:30:29,480
Speaker 14: several months, several weeks, and has costs has been coming

461
00:30:29,520 --> 00:30:33,040
Speaker 14: down and the hearing aids that I just laid out.

462
00:30:33,080 --> 00:30:36,120
Speaker 14: That's something that once I have a clear timeline well,

463
00:30:36,160 --> 00:30:38,360
Speaker 14: that Americans are going to see and I'll share with

464
00:30:38,400 --> 00:30:39,840
Speaker 14: you on all of that.

465
00:30:43,640 --> 00:30:44,440
Speaker 3: It really is.

466
00:30:46,280 --> 00:30:54,120
Speaker 7: Sickening. It really is sickening what's happening. How many people

467
00:30:55,560 --> 00:31:01,000
Speaker 7: whose lives are made worse by the government. It's one

468
00:31:01,080 --> 00:31:06,479
Speaker 7: thing if the government fails to pave roads, fails to

469
00:31:06,560 --> 00:31:10,880
Speaker 7: provide national security, fails to secure the border. It's one

470
00:31:10,920 --> 00:31:14,360
Speaker 7: thing when the government doesn't do what it's supposed to do,

471
00:31:14,440 --> 00:31:16,960
Speaker 7: what the people expect it to do that they've paid for.

472
00:31:18,240 --> 00:31:24,680
Speaker 7: It's a whole different level when the government actually makes

473
00:31:24,720 --> 00:31:31,960
Speaker 7: things worse by their action. It's no secret. Electric cars

474
00:31:32,040 --> 00:31:35,920
Speaker 7: are a young man's game. Medicare is for older people.

475
00:31:37,600 --> 00:31:41,760
Speaker 7: You stole money from old people. How to old people vote?

476
00:31:42,440 --> 00:31:46,880
Speaker 7: You gave it to young people. How to young people vote.

477
00:31:47,320 --> 00:31:50,560
Speaker 7: This is the same as stealing money from the treasury

478
00:31:51,240 --> 00:31:54,880
Speaker 7: to pay off student loan debt.

479
00:31:56,560 --> 00:31:59,360
Speaker 3: You can't forgive debt. It's not how.

480
00:32:00,160 --> 00:32:02,800
Speaker 7: You don't need an accounting degree, you don't have to

481
00:32:02,800 --> 00:32:04,760
Speaker 7: be a high finance guru.

482
00:32:05,760 --> 00:32:09,640
Speaker 3: You do not quote unquote forgive debt. The person who.

483
00:32:09,600 --> 00:32:12,200
Speaker 7: Doesn't have to pay back the debt, can view it

484
00:32:12,280 --> 00:32:18,280
Speaker 7: as being forgiven, and the person who chooses to displace

485
00:32:18,360 --> 00:32:22,240
Speaker 7: that debt onto someone else can make it seem nice.

486
00:32:23,400 --> 00:32:27,080
Speaker 7: But the debt exists, and the moment that person doesn't

487
00:32:27,120 --> 00:32:32,479
Speaker 7: pay it back, someone else does. Again, they're out buying

488
00:32:32,520 --> 00:32:35,520
Speaker 7: young people's votes, so you would expect young people will go, oh,

489
00:32:35,560 --> 00:32:39,360
Speaker 7: maybe this will be better. But the fact that every

490
00:32:39,400 --> 00:32:42,800
Speaker 7: person over the age of fifty doesn't rush down to

491
00:32:42,880 --> 00:32:47,320
Speaker 7: vote against these people, it really is a testament to

492
00:32:47,480 --> 00:32:51,000
Speaker 7: how well they obfuscate the truth, the smoke bombs they

493
00:32:51,040 --> 00:32:53,920
Speaker 7: throw into the room, the deflection and distraction.

494
00:32:54,960 --> 00:32:57,680
Speaker 3: It really is a masterful class.

495
00:32:57,880 --> 00:33:01,560
Speaker 7: How many people really understand this is how maybe it's

496
00:33:01,680 --> 00:33:03,240
Speaker 7: our duty to make sure they do