Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Arm Strong and Getty and he Armstrong and Getty. We
Speaker 2: got on the topic of the perfect day last hour
Speaker 2: based on some surveys and science and that sort of stuff.
Speaker 2: What people say is a perfect day, And we got
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of texts on that. I'll try to
Speaker 2: compile those and maybe we can get into a conversation
Speaker 2: about that. But I've been thinking about my perfect data.
Speaker 2: It would include family, no doubt. It would also include
Speaker 2: some decent alone time, reading, practicing a musical instrument, exercising.
Speaker 2: Those three things always happen, have to happen for me
Speaker 2: to consider it a good day. But I don't think
Speaker 2: it would include any TV time whatsoever. Oh no, no,
Speaker 2: not at all. I have to think about that. Uh
Speaker 2: what would you eat on your perfect day? Yeah, that's funny,
Speaker 2: because I'm not a food person. I don't care. I wouldn't.
Speaker 2: I would never even cross my mind on my perfect
Speaker 2: day what to put on the list of my God,
Speaker 2: I'd have all three meals and snacks planned out.
Speaker 1: Wine.
Speaker 2: See that is so interesting to me. I remember reading
Speaker 2: I remember reading in the newspaper one time. It was
Speaker 2: a USA Today, and it had some chart about people
Speaker 2: who plan what they're gonna eat on vacation, and that
Speaker 2: struck me. You know, where they're gonna eat whatever, And
Speaker 2: it struck me as like, really people do that. It
Speaker 2: never crossed my mind. Never think about where you're gonna
Speaker 2: eat in vacation. Just you get hungry and you eat
Speaker 2: it the place next to you. It's just I don't
Speaker 2: care who cares.
Speaker 1: So you don't like research where to get a good
Speaker 1: car pie to your cot no anything like that.
Speaker 2: But I mean, I realized I've realized since then. I
Speaker 2: didn't know till that actually that I'm an outlier. But
Speaker 2: I've realized since that I'm an outlier. But that's a
Speaker 2: good example. Planning the perfect day wouldn't if you gave
Speaker 2: me ten criteria. It would have never crossed my mind
Speaker 2: to put what I eat on there as part of
Speaker 2: my perfect day.
Speaker 1: My mind, I would definitely play golf, there would be
Speaker 1: something musical, one hundred percent breakfast with my wife.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Got to say, you know, if I mean, if
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be honest about a perfect day, there is
Speaker 2: going to be sex involved. I mean, it'd be lying
Speaker 2: if I said it wasn't, so wouldn't hurt. I don't
Speaker 2: think a lot of people are clutching their pearls at that.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure lots.
Speaker 1: Of said shocking thought, but seems so crass. But you
Speaker 1: presented it in that gentlemanly way. It could have been
Speaker 1: more gentlemanly. But it's a little okay.
Speaker 2: Oh for instance, Yeah, there you go. You were doing
Speaker 2: so well.
Speaker 1: I'm going to seize the reins of the show here.
Speaker 1: Briefly before clips of the week, we got this note
Speaker 1: from David who heard the uh the stuff about dying
Speaker 1: Easter eggs, an amusing bit of an intentional comedy which
Speaker 1: we'll play for.
Speaker 2: You a little later on because we like it so much.
Speaker 1: But he said, there's a breed of chicken called easter
Speaker 1: eggers that lay eggs with the eggs already dyed pink, light, green,
Speaker 1: and blue. My wife and I have three, as well
Speaker 1: as another breed called an olive egger. Her eggs are
Speaker 1: army green, and sure enough, he attaches a picture of
Speaker 1: one of the green eggs and the aforementioned hen.
Speaker 2: That's interesting. I as a guy who probably knows more
Speaker 2: about having chickens and laying eggs than the average person
Speaker 2: listening right now. Not an expert, but I've had We've
Speaker 2: had quite a few different kinds of chickens over the years,
Speaker 2: laying eggs. I didn't know that existed.
Speaker 1: Nor I Yeah, yeah, I've never owned a damn chicken
Speaker 1: in my life. I've dined on them several times, but.
Speaker 2: I've owned them. I've fed them, I've cleaned up after them.
Speaker 2: I've shot them when necessary when they committed a terrible crime.
Speaker 2: Since or rooster attacked Sam and I shot it immediately.
Speaker 1: Hey Jack, where are you going with that gun in
Speaker 1: your hand?
Speaker 2: That rooster dam caught him trying to claw my son.
Speaker 1: Anyway, speaking of livestock, it's the Friday tradition. Let's take
Speaker 1: a fu look back of the week. It was it's
Speaker 1: cow clips of the week. Life moves pretty fast.
Speaker 2: What a wonderful let's got a space. You are officially
Speaker 2: an astronaut. How do you feel? I still can't accept
Speaker 2: that word. I will never be the same.
Speaker 3: This experience is right a second to being a mom.
Speaker 2: The moon was so beautiful and that was like I
Speaker 2: felt like that was a special gift, just for me.
Speaker 3: But the best part was Katie saying what a wonderful
Speaker 3: world she did.
Speaker 1: You know, I kind of consider myself the number one
Speaker 1: female pleasure in device on Earth.
Speaker 2: Jack, that's the worst thing you have ever said.
Speaker 4: It really is, my boy, how's miss master Bruce.
Speaker 3: You might have seen the social trends classic egg decorating
Speaker 3: and dying, marshmallows and potatoes.
Speaker 5: Then we have the cues young men criminized by sissy porn.
Speaker 4: Together with Governor Newsom, I'm filing our fourteenth lawsuit against
Speaker 4: the president.
Speaker 2: Hell in the hell are we sitting by and allowing
Speaker 2: this to happen? And at least on the left, what
Speaker 2: they say is that they eat their.
Speaker 5: Own oligauky oligauki an oligachic society. I sure don't look
Speaker 5: like it today.
Speaker 2: You seem to have a real hatred of Vladimir Putin
Speaker 2: the route Hared.
Speaker 1: If no progress is being made, they we're just gonna move.
Speaker 2: On Kimar, bring on Garcia.
Speaker 1: The Maryland man, the Maryland man, That Maryland man, a
Speaker 1: Marylyn man.
Speaker 2: Let this innocent man walk out. I don't understand what
Speaker 2: the confusionists. He was a member of MS thirteen.
Speaker 6: There is no, Maryland Father, do you plan to return him?
Speaker 2: The questions for Busters? How can I the model of
Speaker 2: terroristy today? United States? Why did you crow fast food
Speaker 2: on the side of my test? You through mashed potato?
Speaker 2: Are here? You drive in, you drive out. You have
Speaker 2: jump cars, You drive in and you drive out. That's
Speaker 2: what people do that they're driveway you more idiot. That
Speaker 2: just not only qualifies for a strong candidate for Clip
Speaker 2: of the Year, that's in the top five for of
Speaker 2: my life. It's that I would agree.
Speaker 1: Oh I wish I could somehow assemble all of those
Speaker 1: my favorite clips for every year of the show. I mean,
Speaker 1: just have them if I'm ever feeling down hearing that guy.
Speaker 2: Howling, that's what you do with a driveway. I mean, please,
Speaker 2: we've all been that exasperated when somebody, somebody says or
Speaker 2: does something stupid. But often we're so exasperated we can't
Speaker 2: get the words out the way we want. And he did,
Speaker 2: which is right quite the trick. You drive out, you
Speaker 2: have jump cars, and that's what people do. Veway boy.
Speaker 2: There are a couple of things from there. I wanted
Speaker 2: to mention we should play that o g lesbian woman again.
Speaker 2: You're in my mind, I was thinking of the very
Speaker 2: same thing. We should play the whole thing. That was
Speaker 2: really interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we uncovered a bit more too, oh, really
Speaker 1: absolutely terrific. Yeah yeah, And we could combine that with
Speaker 1: the high school girl who is saying there's a man
Speaker 1: in my locker room who watches us undressed because he
Speaker 1: claims he's a woman. And she's told, hey, wrap it up,
Speaker 1: we don't need your testimony here.
Speaker 2: These people are sick man sick. Yeah, i'd say deluded, twisted.
Speaker 2: So we have more from the original, the og lesbian
Speaker 2: talking about modern society and how she thinks that the
Speaker 2: LGB needs to break from the rest of the letters. Yes,
Speaker 2: which would be a great benefit to society all the
Speaker 2: way thing around. And I think I'm not in the lesbian, gay,
Speaker 2: bisexual community, but I think it'd be a great benefit
Speaker 2: to them to break for the rest of the letters.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, I think it's it's been a terrible uh,
Speaker 1: you know, unholy and un wanted in the case of
Speaker 1: a lot of people, like fusion of very different things.
Speaker 2: So we've got that, We've got some great suggestions. If
Speaker 2: you can't afford eggs, what to do for Easter dyeing,
Speaker 2: and oh, a bunch of people who texted in what
Speaker 2: their perfect day is all on the way are from.
Speaker 2: So last hour we got into the topic of this
Speaker 2: scientific study, this is what's the perfect day? And maybe
Speaker 2: we shall recap that real quick coming up. But then
Speaker 2: we threw it out to you it's a perfect day,
Speaker 2: and the responses have been damn interesting. And also a
Speaker 2: number of people pointing out that extroverts run the world
Speaker 2: and they're not all of us are like them. So
Speaker 2: that's its own interesting topic. So we'll get to that
Speaker 2: next segment. True enough.
Speaker 1: First to set up this topic, we bring you Celeste,
Speaker 1: who is a seventeen year old California high school student.
Speaker 2: Thirteen.
Speaker 6: Recently, I went into the women's locker room to change
Speaker 6: for practice, where I saw and in my row a
Speaker 6: biological male watching not only myself but the other young women.
Speaker 2: Unjuss, I'm not sad he is not.
Speaker 6: Changing in our locker room because he's in his truck clothes, dressed,
Speaker 6: and ready to go to practice at the beginning of
Speaker 6: the day. Therefore, there's absolutely no reason for him to
Speaker 6: be in any locker room, let alone the women's. It
Speaker 6: looks like yourself made me and my peers feel like
Speaker 6: our own comfort was invalid even though archives he was,
Speaker 6: and still it's being completely violated. The individuals identifies as
Speaker 6: female has x y chromosomes.
Speaker 2: Big, this makes him a male.
Speaker 1: Okay, please wrap it up.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I just want to ask one about us. We
Speaker 6: can all sit around and allow our rights to be
Speaker 6: given up to cater to an individual that is a
Speaker 6: man who watches want an undress and a stripping away
Speaker 6: female opportunity. I hope you put effort into the restoration
Speaker 6: of our school safety.
Speaker 2: Thank you so that that particular dude, because if you're
Speaker 2: a legit trans person, you would want to make it
Speaker 2: as comfortable for those girls as possible. I mean, with
Speaker 2: all things just so twisted, if you fact that poor
Speaker 2: girl has to be there begging the adults to keep
Speaker 2: boys out of her locker room, I mean that's unbelievable.
Speaker 2: And the guy, this particular guy's clearly a pervo. I
Speaker 2: mean he's taking the opportunity to watch young women undress. Because,
Speaker 2: like I said, if you, unless you're like some sort
Speaker 2: of crazy activist your life, let me trust you would
Speaker 2: go out of your way to try to make it
Speaker 2: comfortable for everybody and not cause a scene.
Speaker 1: You're right, You're one hundred percent right. But I won't
Speaker 1: even go there. No males in the locker room, period,
Speaker 1: whether they're a pervo or not. Was Leah Thomas the
Speaker 1: college swimmer of pervo? I don't know, I don't care.
Speaker 1: Get him out of the women's locker room anyway. Here's
Speaker 1: a British gal who's uh, well, she kind of explains
Speaker 1: what she is, who has an interesting point of view.
Speaker 5: This is a message from an og lesbian. The acronym
Speaker 5: lgbtq PAS is not a representation of a united community
Speaker 5: for what was once a legitimate civil rights movement. Gay
Speaker 5: rights has been hijacked quite literally by the TQ plus
Speaker 5: and used as a trojan horse to mainstream their degeneracy.
Speaker 5: First we have the transcut who want to sterilize children
Speaker 5: with puberty blockers. Then we have the cues young men
Speaker 5: feminized by sissyporn furries and pups who fetishize bestiality, all
Speaker 5: accepted and protected by the rainbow umbrella that magically transforms
Speaker 5: all scrutiny into bigotree. But the thing that requires the
Speaker 5: most scrutiny is the unspecified plus. At the end a
Speaker 5: placeholder for what's coming next.
Speaker 1: All scrutiny is portrayed as big a tree. I thought
Speaker 1: that was good, But.
Speaker 2: And you think she's suggesting what with the what's coming next?
Speaker 2: She is happy to explain maps or.
Speaker 5: My attracted people, a euphemism that is already being used
Speaker 5: to describe pedophiles who are waiting in the wings for
Speaker 5: their time to shine. Because the LGBTQ plus sexual psyop
Speaker 5: is not about promoting tolerance of diversity. It's about grooming
Speaker 5: society to accept depravity, and as an l I renounce
Speaker 5: all association with it and the LGBs who are accessories
Speaker 5: to the fact. And I urge you to do the
Speaker 5: same and join the movement for lgb without the TQ
Speaker 5: plus because we need to divorce people and we needed
Speaker 5: stat well.
Speaker 2: I would like to think that if you try to
Speaker 2: add what do they call them, minor attractive maps, minor
Speaker 2: attractive people. I would like to think that if you
Speaker 2: try to get that mainstreamed people will have drawed the
Speaker 2: line short of that. But I would have thought that
Speaker 2: about dudes in girls' high school locker rooms too, and.
Speaker 1: Or dudes whooping out, whooping up on girls on a
Speaker 1: sports field, I would have said, that's never gonna happen,
Speaker 1: that's absurd. In fact, ninety eight percent of America would
Speaker 1: have said that's absurd. The other two percent would have
Speaker 1: thought you were kidding. So yeah, it's uh.
Speaker 2: By the way.
Speaker 1: The Marxist, the neo Marxist critical radical theory people, the
Speaker 1: way they got the playing field ready in the education
Speaker 1: system and then just took this stuff big and just
Speaker 1: cowed anybody who resisted into submission by ruining them, convincing
Speaker 1: everybody else that it no, it was not legitimate scrutinys.
Speaker 2: It's bigotry, as you now put it. When the history's
Speaker 2: finally written of this with a little distance of this era.
Speaker 2: So we lived through this era, we all know where
Speaker 2: we were all scared to say all kinds of things
Speaker 2: that we now opened say about race, sexuality, a variety
Speaker 2: of things. I mean, because they they did pretty good
Speaker 2: job of everybody scared with the microaggressions and everything like that,
Speaker 2: and even though we didn't agree with it, we thought
Speaker 2: they kind of meant it. But between the George Floyd
Speaker 2: riots in the middle of COVID where it's like, oh, okay,
Speaker 2: so you don't believe in this COVID stuff or what
Speaker 2: happened on Columbia with the Jewish kids and all the
Speaker 2: other campuses, and we realized, Okay, this is all crap.
Speaker 2: This is all crap that from the left. They did
Speaker 2: so much damage to what you were just talking about,
Speaker 2: that structure they had built themselves. They tore down their
Speaker 2: own structure. When we realized, Oh, that whole microaggression thing
Speaker 2: is complete crap. You don't mean it at all.
Speaker 1: Oh, they're just trying to bully you into silence. They
Speaker 1: don't want diversity, they want one ideology. They call it
Speaker 1: diversity to shut you up.
Speaker 2: Right, We all thought you were actually so precious with
Speaker 2: these microaggression and stuff like that, that were kind of building
Speaker 2: society to make sure. But no, it's all crap. Okay, fine,
Speaker 2: well then screw you. You can't have dudes in women's
Speaker 2: locker rooms. Let's get rid of dudes and women's sports,
Speaker 2: et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 1: As you've pointed out, you've got some of them who
Speaker 1: know exactly what they're doing, and some of them have
Speaker 1: just been brainwashed and go along with it.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Remember referring to the microaggression crowd as snowflakes. They were
Speaker 1: not snowflakes. They were gun wielding aggressors. They were there
Speaker 1: to take over the institutions by calling you a racist,
Speaker 1: And of course nobody is who's a racist should be
Speaker 1: in charge of anything, So now we're in charge. It's
Speaker 1: an instrument of capture.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty interesting. Also interesting the responses we got on
Speaker 2: what is your perfect day? We'll have to recap real quickly.
Speaker 2: What science says or a study says your perfect day is.
Speaker 2: It wouldn't be my perfect day. Way too much time
Speaker 2: with other people. Again, another example of extroverts being in
Speaker 2: control of everything and making introverts feel like weirdos.
Speaker 1: But depressing us. What about all rights exactly? More on
Speaker 1: that in a second statued.
Speaker 2: Are strong and getty.
Speaker 3: A dozen eggs are going for more than six dollars
Speaker 3: according to the national average. You might have seen the
Speaker 3: social trends plastic egg decorating and dying, marshmallows, and potatoes.
Speaker 3: All it takes is a little food dye you probably
Speaker 3: have in the back of your pantry from last.
Speaker 2: Year, and egg shaped potatoes.
Speaker 3: Both options are a fraction of the cost of a
Speaker 3: dozen eggs.
Speaker 2: I think the dye potatoes because we can't afford eggs
Speaker 2: is the reason our grandparents left the old country. You
Speaker 2: know what you want, you know what you can do
Speaker 2: if you can't buy eggs. Haggs and suggestions. A good
Speaker 2: suggestion just tell your kids you hid the eggs really
Speaker 2: really well this year, egg shaped potatoes, while you are
Speaker 2: really up against hard times. And one email or suggested
Speaker 2: we're being insensitive because of our financial comfort life. No, no,
Speaker 2: I don't believe it. I've been I've been pretty broke.
Speaker 2: The difference between what eggs used to cost and what
Speaker 2: they call I mean costs six months ago and what
Speaker 2: the cost now is a couple of bucks. A couple
Speaker 2: of bucks is the difference between you. I mean, you're really, really,
Speaker 2: really really struggling. I just I just don't believe. There's
Speaker 2: a lot of God bless you.
Speaker 1: I hope you're your lot improves, but uh, egg shaped potatoes.
Speaker 2: Really some people have no sense of humor. It's fine.
Speaker 2: I pity them. Oh, I guess doctor oz is being
Speaker 2: sworn in as whatever he is now when they said
Speaker 2: that's historic.
Speaker 1: He is now the highest in US history, the highest
Speaker 1: ranking quack in American history.
Speaker 2: I was actually wondering when they put his hand in
Speaker 2: the Bible and said do you swear to uphold the Constitution?
Speaker 2: Did he say? Quack? Quack? We'll take that as a guess.
Speaker 2: There's doctor Oz. We had a personal run in with him,
Speaker 2: So I have a personal against himself, that's part of it.
Speaker 1: And he's a quack and he's a quack. Yes, he
Speaker 1: was a hell of a heart surgeon, no doubt. But
Speaker 1: then he started pitching fake stuff anyway back to you
Speaker 1: and got rich off of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So what was it? A scientific study describing the
Speaker 2: perfect day? Is that what you had for stat Yeah?
Speaker 1: Essentially, it was a huge survey of people about what
Speaker 1: they did with their time and how they rated their days,
Speaker 1: and they came up with this formula. Six hours with family,
Speaker 1: two hours with friends, an hour and a half of
Speaker 1: extra socializing, two hours of exercise, one hour of eating
Speaker 1: and drinking, less than six hours of work, one hour
Speaker 1: of screen time, and a fifteen minute commute, et cetera.
Speaker 2: Center I'll run through some of the texts we got.
Speaker 2: We throw it out to you, what your perfect day is?
Speaker 2: The perfect day goes like this. It's Friday, early morning,
Speaker 2: you make a call into work. Cough cough, you go
Speaker 2: out to hook up your boat and you head down
Speaker 2: to the river for some good time fishing. There's a
Speaker 2: number of people who said the day fishing is their
Speaker 2: perfect day. Can I come the perfect day you described
Speaker 2: sounds like retired people playing pickleball. Yeah, that's pretty close.
Speaker 2: Uh wow, nailed it. I think what you described is
Speaker 2: the perfect day for extroverts. I need way more alone
Speaker 2: time than that. Yeah, my perfect day, no way. It
Speaker 2: includes six hours with family, an hour and a half
Speaker 2: with friends, and two hours two hours with friends and
Speaker 2: then more socializing. No, it's freaking way not even close.
Speaker 2: And we got a bunch of texts like that. And
Speaker 2: that's as an introvert, it's always bothered me that extroverts
Speaker 2: get to write the rules and everything like that because
Speaker 2: they're extroverts, so they like getting into conversations and having
Speaker 2: those roles. But none of your introverts friends want that
Speaker 2: much interaction with other humans.
Speaker 1: And again, this is not like designed outward by science.
Speaker 1: It's a giant study. It's a poll essentially, so and yeah,
Speaker 1: there are more extroverts in the world than introverts, so yeah,
Speaker 1: it reflects an extroverted population.
Speaker 2: Yeah, an extra an introvert friend of mine texted me
Speaker 2: that would be a hell day for them. Yeah, way
Speaker 2: too much socializing and hanging out with other people. I mean,
Speaker 2: if I would feel guilty if I didn't spend time
Speaker 2: with my kids on my perfect day, But if I
Speaker 2: had to spend the whole day by myself, going to
Speaker 2: a coffee shop, reading books, playing my guitar, It's not
Speaker 2: like at the end of the day, I'd be miserable, right,
Speaker 2: I'd be pretty freaking happy. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about it a little bit and realized
Speaker 1: just to have like, ah perfect day is kind of silly, because, yeah,
Speaker 1: unless you ran yourself to complete exhaustion, I would love
Speaker 1: to spend time with all three of my kids who
Speaker 1: are grown, which we did a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 1: and it was wonderful. And I want to play golf
Speaker 1: with my buddies. Well, I want to go out for
Speaker 1: dinner and drinks with Judy. I mean, just my big birthday.
Speaker 1: A while back, I went to LA and I spent
Speaker 1: the whole day by myself and it was awesome, absolutely awesome.
Speaker 1: But I spend lots of time with my kids, so
Speaker 1: I don't have to one day away from them.
Speaker 2: I don't have to feel guilty, but I don't think
Speaker 2: John here from Reno, My perfect day is just being
Speaker 2: with my wife. That was very nice, beautifully. My perfect
Speaker 2: day is doing none of those things except for work
Speaker 2: and extending that to ten hours and listening to Armstrong
Speaker 2: and Getty. I don't know what he does for a living,
Speaker 2: but he really enjoys this job. Some people really like working.
Speaker 2: They really really like working. And thank you for listening.
Speaker 2: Winning Giants baseball game followed by excellent evening of live
Speaker 2: music and dancing, no drinking. That's a pretty good day.
Speaker 1: Wow, you had me until you were dancing. I mean
Speaker 1: that sounded great until we were dancing. Why didn't I
Speaker 1: just sit here and drink?
Speaker 2: Will you dance? Person? It reminds me we left a
Speaker 2: restaurant the other day and me and both the boys
Speaker 2: and we're walking by this like wine bar sort of place,
Speaker 2: and they had a little live music. They got like
Speaker 2: I get and guy playing the guitar and his wife
Speaker 2: singing or something like that, and there were people sitting
Speaker 2: there drinking. So this is like six o'clock on a Friday,
Speaker 2: eight and aneebriation's starting to set in. Anyway, there's one
Speaker 2: like very typical sort of wine drinking wife like age
Speaker 2: fifty five, dancing by herself in front of the music.
Speaker 2: And I could see her husband right behind her. He's
Speaker 2: just sitting there with his glass of wine. And I
Speaker 2: explained to my kids. I told him. I said, that
Speaker 2: woman wants nothing more in the world than for her
Speaker 2: husband to dance with her, and he should be dancing
Speaker 2: with her, even if he hates it. Even if he
Speaker 2: hates it, he should be out there dancing with her.
Speaker 2: You know what. She's happy right now, and so is he.
Speaker 2: Leave mind your own business. I just told my kids,
Speaker 2: I said, if you're ever in that situation, even if
Speaker 2: you don't want to do it, you should be dancing
Speaker 2: with her because that's what she wants to do. Your
Speaker 2: answer is pretty good too. They're both happy. Nne Ya.
Speaker 2: I don't understand this one. Maybe I missed something. Perfect
Speaker 2: day punching a volcano into submission? What is that thing?
Speaker 2: We know what that is? I don't know.
Speaker 1: No, it's funny on its face, but what the hell
Speaker 1: do you What do you mean.
Speaker 2: Sir or madam? That perfect day study might be why
Speaker 2: your blue collar guys working on the deck were so
Speaker 2: happy Joe told that story earlier in the show. In
Speaker 2: the Trades, you spend eight hours doing physical work with
Speaker 2: a group of people that are typically you're friends with.
Speaker 2: We tend to have fun and joke around while it worked.
Speaker 2: Then we go home and have a drink while doing
Speaker 2: family time before bed. That's pretty good day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you know, it's funny. We were talking to
Speaker 1: I was talking about the contractor general contractors who oversee
Speaker 1: and everything were having done, and I was asking him
Speaker 1: questions about how this works and how that fits into
Speaker 1: that and stuff like that, and he was just so
Speaker 1: into it.
Speaker 2: And he said, this is the fun stuff. This is
Speaker 2: so cool building stuff.
Speaker 1: He said, Now, the billing and the paperwork and the
Speaker 1: permits and the taxes not so much. But when we
Speaker 1: get to actually build stuff. Oh, I couldn't have loved
Speaker 1: his job more. Right, we got several more on the whole.
Speaker 1: That's way too much of an extrovert day for me.
Speaker 1: I'm an introvert. I would prefer to be like this
Speaker 1: person talking about riding their horse alone or whatever. Yeah, hey,
Speaker 1: back to the job thing, just real briefly. He remember
Speaker 1: how several years in a row we would do this.
Speaker 1: The best jobs report would come out, and it was
Speaker 1: always an actuary that was the best job, Like an
Speaker 1: insurance actuary. You sit in a cubicle doing spreadsheets, but
Speaker 1: it pays pretty well and you're safe and you don't
Speaker 1: have to be outdoors.
Speaker 2: And those studies always emphasize climate controlled comfort above anything,
Speaker 2: as if nobody actually wants to work outside. I have
Speaker 2: known so many people in my life who would die
Speaker 2: if they had to be inside working. And you know,
Speaker 2: days that are two hot or too cold or too
Speaker 2: rainy are way better than to work inside. But a
Speaker 2: lot of the you know, academic types who put together
Speaker 2: these lists can imagine working outside. Uh. And one more,
Speaker 2: I read this one last because this person ruins it
Speaker 2: for everyone else. They might be sincere, but still my
Speaker 2: perfect day is anyone where I make a difference in
Speaker 2: someone's life. That's fantastic.
Speaker 1: Well, you're better than me, yes, I'm probably, I don't know,
Speaker 1: taller than you. So we have something going for us.
Speaker 2: Right, I mean you, good for you? You probably mean it,
Speaker 2: But that's just off putting. You've made our lives worse.
Speaker 2: How does that feel you? It make you feel? Huh?
Speaker 2: Everybody listening? Actually, many thousands of people you hide their
Speaker 2: lives worse by saying that, because now they think, oh,
Speaker 2: I was thinking about going fishing and having sex and
Speaker 2: you said different.
Speaker 1: From Saint Francis of Assi listening anyway, But yeah, thanks
Speaker 1: for the note.
Speaker 2: You've made everybody's life worse. So now you've had a
Speaker 2: bad day. I hope we'll finish strong next throwing out
Speaker 2: the money changers or something today on Good Friday. How
Speaker 2: you doing? Ah good, it's funny.
Speaker 1: I was just thinking I'd almost missed this story that
Speaker 1: I'm so glad I came across. I was thinking earlier
Speaker 1: between that which I have to read, I should read
Speaker 1: and I want to read, I would need roughly thirty
Speaker 1: seven hour days for the next right fifty weeks. Oh,
Speaker 1: I wish I could get to instill that in my kids.
Speaker 1: My oldest particularly just has no interest to reading and stuff.
Speaker 2: And I said, I keep telling the man, if I
Speaker 2: could do anything today, I would read all day long.
Speaker 2: I go into a bookstore, there's like, there's so many
Speaker 2: books I want to read in there. It drives me
Speaker 2: crazy that I'll ever get to them. All.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I have stacks of I finally dove
Speaker 1: back into the cane mutiny after a couple of day break.
Speaker 1: I was just too busy reading work stuff and oh
Speaker 1: I love that book so much. Anyway, so this is
Speaker 1: the good news I almost missed. I just saw the headline.
Speaker 1: The Texas House passed a bill that will bring school
Speaker 1: choice to the nation's most populous red state. We were
Speaker 1: railing at length earlier as we are wont to do
Speaker 1: about how perverse and ineffective our education system has become
Speaker 1: in the United States. K through PhD just a miserable,
Speaker 1: miserable failure. Anyway, It's a win for Governor Greg Abbot,
Speaker 1: who championed the bill and supported primary challenges against Republican
Speaker 1: legislators who opposed school choice last year, and for the President. Actually,
Speaker 1: you worked the phone with legislators in the hours before
Speaker 1: the vote was called.
Speaker 2: Donald J. Was standing up big for school choice in Texas.
Speaker 1: The program, which will be capped at a billion dollars
Speaker 1: in its first year of implementation, is designed to send
Speaker 1: money directly to families via education savings accounts. Money can
Speaker 1: be used for private school tuition, homeschool tools, and curriculum,
Speaker 1: and virtual learning programs. Democrats in their allies in the teachers'
Speaker 1: unions complain that the program's cost could explode. Hilarious about
Speaker 1: face from the top interest group for greater state and
Speaker 1: local spending, especially on education. If families and students choose
Speaker 1: to use the funds instead of attending public schools, that
Speaker 1: means they think they'll be better off outside the public
Speaker 1: education monopoly, and once they leave, legislators can cut public
Speaker 1: school spending to assuage the Teachers' union's spending concerns.
Speaker 2: The people who are in I know one guy in particular,
Speaker 2: I'm thinking of people who are work in public schools.
Speaker 2: They definitely don't have the attitude they should have. Their
Speaker 2: attitude should be we don't care where you get your education.
Speaker 2: We just want to make sure kids get a good education,
Speaker 2: and we're here for if you want to go to
Speaker 2: the public school run. They definitely do not have that attitude. Wow, yeah,
Speaker 2: on good point. It's a no, you got to do
Speaker 2: it here and anything else is a threat to us,
Speaker 2: and we'll do any thing we can to try to
Speaker 2: keep that from being a viable option.
Speaker 1: And the idea that we even contemplate the well being
Speaker 1: of children is hilarious.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, so clearly true.
Speaker 1: So good for Texas Arizona's doing some pretty exciting things
Speaker 1: in school choice too. Let's keep watching these laboratories of democracy,
Speaker 1: and I'm certainly rooting for it to be successful. I mean, obviously,
Speaker 1: if there were government schools that were solid and educated
Speaker 1: the kids and didn't attempt to indoctrinate them into radical theories,
Speaker 1: which is just astonishing to me, that would be great. Sure,
Speaker 1: but that's not the situation, not even close. One thing
Speaker 1: we probably won't get to is but I'll say this
Speaker 1: for Monday is a great, a little kind of mini
Speaker 1: write up in the National Review. I'll just read you
Speaker 1: at the beginning of it. Having been soundly defeated in
Speaker 1: the court of public opinion, the from opponents of gender
Speaker 1: affirming care that's in quotes for kids have taken their
Speaker 1: efforts underground. Healthcare providers are now concealing their mutilation to
Speaker 1: children when applying to have the procedures covered by insurers. So,
Speaker 1: rather than admit to performing a double mestectomy on a
Speaker 1: teen girl for purely cosmetic reasons, the responsible physician will
Speaker 1: file to have the procedure covered as a medically necessary
Speaker 1: breast reduction.
Speaker 2: Wow. Any doctor that would do that is insane, Actually, insane. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Ethan Ham.
Speaker 1: You remember that surgeon who was prosecuted by the Biden
Speaker 1: Department of Justice for blowing the whistle on gender transition
Speaker 1: stuff going on a Texas children's hospital in open violation
Speaker 1: of Texas's laws. By the way, he recently testified before
Speaker 1: the House Judiciary Committee and explained how they campaign for
Speaker 1: Southern equality. An LGBTQ minus plus over the power of
Speaker 1: three group trains doctors to seal their efforts.
Speaker 2: That is brutal, Yeah, it is. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I didn't mean to end on a negative note
Speaker 1: or an anger inducing note. A most respectful happy Easter
Speaker 1: weekend to all of our friends of the Christian faith.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm trying to come up with something good Friday
Speaker 2: ish or Easter ish I'm going to do with the boys.
Speaker 2: So I got to do something to feel good about myself.
Speaker 2: My sudden goes to Christian privates. They do plenty of stuff. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 2: speaking of books, I want to read.
Speaker 1: When I was in that crazy bookstore I described to
Speaker 1: you in North Carolina, as was Yeah, I was around Asheville.
Speaker 2: I bought like a thousand.
Speaker 1: Page history of Christianity and I really need to dig
Speaker 1: into that.
Speaker 2: Maybe I'll just started to get the hooks in me.
Speaker 2: Hey kids, it's that time again with Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 2: Here's your host for final thoughts on Good Friday, It's
Speaker 2: Joe Getty.
Speaker 1: Final thought from everybody on the coupe. To wrap up
Speaker 1: the day, there is Michaelangelower, Technical director. Michael Well, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna spend this weekend just finding any round objects I
Speaker 1: can and putting food coloring on it, and so I
Speaker 1: don't have to spend any money on eggs, potatoes, radishes,
Speaker 1: whatever's handy.
Speaker 2: Katie Greener esteemed a muse woman. As a final thought,
Speaker 2: Katie I opened up a poll on my Twitter saying
Speaker 2: peeps are a a sophisticated delight in b trash majority
Speaker 2: seventy thirty trash. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, whenever I find myself in agreement with the majority,
Speaker 1: I immediately reassess my opinion. Fools Jack final thought for
Speaker 1: us man, the.
Speaker 2: Whole period sure goes by fast. When your kids are
Speaker 2: small enough, you get to do the Easter bunny thing
Speaker 2: and hide the eggs and all the stuff. That was fun,
Speaker 2: But it's over. It's a lot less work, but not
Speaker 2: quite his magical, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: My final thought I've changed at the last second. I've
Speaker 1: scoured the New Testament stemmed a stern and found zero
Speaker 1: mentions of magical bunnies that delivers. It's an outrage, it's irreligious,
Speaker 1: it is shocking.
Speaker 2: It is one of the odder things we've got going
Speaker 2: on in culture, but straight out of paganism. I understand.
Speaker 2: And it's fun sure, yeah, and it's fine. It's funny.
Speaker 2: I grew up as a church going kid and we
Speaker 2: did Easter with the bunny and the eggs too, and
Speaker 2: that like didn't confuse me. I didn't stay in there.
Speaker 2: Ownd wait a second, I.
Speaker 1: Just like, so we did the Sunrise service and everything
Speaker 1: in had an Easter. ACoM Yeah, Armstrong and Getty repic.
Speaker 1: I'm another grueling four hour worthday. So many people thinks,
Speaker 1: so little time. Good Armstrong and Giddy dot com for
Speaker 1: the hotlings Katie's Corner. Pick up some swag for your
Speaker 1: favorite ang fan.
Speaker 2: They'll love it.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's you yourself. If there's something you see over
Speaker 1: the weekend we ought to be talking about, send it
Speaker 1: along mail bag at Armstrong and Giddy dot com.
Speaker 2: So many big stories out there will be following next week.
Speaker 1: See then, God bless America, Armstrong and Getty is an
Speaker 1: unpredictable beast, and.
Speaker 2: There's nothing wrong with you for being like this. I
Speaker 2: was wondering you know what you felt about that? Whatever
Speaker 2: you say that in child, listen.
Speaker 1: Let's go one final message, perhaps a delicious marshmallow peep. Oh.
Speaker 2: I like that total voice, like I'm not being reverenced
Speaker 2: toward the Lord and Savior. If I don't like peeps,
Speaker 2: that makes sense.
Speaker 3: Have a great Friday, you, Mother, Armstrong and Gaddy,