Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center.
Speaker 2: Jack Armstrong, Joe.
Speaker 3: Katty arm Strong and Jetty and Hee Armstrong and Getty Strong.
Speaker 3: And how you feeling about Friday? Huh, Exciday's gonna party.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna party. I don't believe you're gonna party. Probably
Speaker 3: not party.
Speaker 4: Probably take care of my kids, figure out some meals,
Speaker 4: do some laundry.
Speaker 3: Gets bet on time.
Speaker 4: I usually get to bed early on a Friday night, Yes,
Speaker 4: every night of the week. For some reason, at this
Speaker 4: point in my life, I cannot say the same. So
Speaker 4: I started my day with a early morning jabbing. Had
Speaker 4: to have the standard of blood work done before my
Speaker 4: visit with my doctor, and got an appointment in all
Speaker 4: what you need to do these days. And my wife,
Speaker 4: who's like a week off on the cycle of going
Speaker 4: to see the doctor, had her blood work done at
Speaker 4: the same place, and she said, oh, I hope you
Speaker 4: get you know.
Speaker 5: What's her name? She's the little gal. She's so bubbly
Speaker 5: and so cheery and so wonderful. So I got there
Speaker 5: today and there she is. Not only is she cute
Speaker 5: and bubbly and cherry, she loves Jesus, and she let
Speaker 5: us know we are discussing the nice weather cetera, blah
Speaker 5: blah blah. And I thought, okay, great, Yeah, that's the
Speaker 5: gal Git he was talking about. And then out comes
Speaker 5: from the bowels of the building a darker presence, this big.
Speaker 3: There's no reason to go into description A large a
Speaker 3: woman of large facilis.
Speaker 4: You know what's interesting? Years, I have no idea where
Speaker 4: the dis direction is this story is going. I don't
Speaker 4: know if we were about to get off on how
Speaker 4: Christian she was or now. I don't know.
Speaker 5: We're going to gotta hang out for the ride. That's
Speaker 5: that's the brilliant that's the brilliance of my artistry.
Speaker 3: I'm hanging on. I'm hanging on for ride.
Speaker 4: I don't know what's about the goal gal radiating hatred
Speaker 4: for humanity from every pore. She was glowing with hatred
Speaker 4: of humankind just visible on her face.
Speaker 3: And they're book for bottomists.
Speaker 6: Yes, Joe, we we refer to those as large margin charge.
Speaker 5: So yes, well, large march was in charge and something. Now,
Speaker 5: oh give me the sweet little girl. I'll give me
Speaker 5: the sweet little girl. But no, no, I got the
Speaker 5: mountain of malevolence.
Speaker 3: You don't request, I request.
Speaker 4: Well, remember I used to have my guy Pong, my
Speaker 4: non Pong, and I liked Pong, and I would I would.
Speaker 4: I would show up and say I want Pong, So
Speaker 4: I'll wait however long it takes until Pong comes up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the place I go, you know, I only go
Speaker 5: like once every six months, was a year, And they're
Speaker 5: not consistent. There are a bunch of different gals, and
Speaker 5: I think one dude wants who worked there.
Speaker 4: But an if I have the one that doesn't look
Speaker 4: like they've been in prison, you could say that I
Speaker 4: can I get the one who is gonna jab me
Speaker 4: with the needle whether I need it or not?
Speaker 3: Can I not have her? Yeah? She actually was pretty good.
Speaker 4: It was fine, but you know, I found myself like
Speaker 4: trying to manage the relationship with being really pleasant and
Speaker 4: upbeat without being gushing, you know, because if you're in
Speaker 4: a foul mood, and she was clearly in a foul mood.
Speaker 4: If you're in a foul mood, the super chip or
Speaker 4: person who's trying to bring you out of it, that's
Speaker 4: not helping.
Speaker 3: So I thought, all right, you just got to play
Speaker 3: your cards right.
Speaker 5: That job It's like you know you're being robbed and
Speaker 5: you're just trying to look you can have my wallet
Speaker 5: and all.
Speaker 3: It's just this. I'll end it here.
Speaker 4: Look at the lay back and think England, Well exactly,
Speaker 4: I was getting jabbed one way or the other, and
Speaker 4: I wanted it to be you know, a good turned
Speaker 4: out to be fine.
Speaker 3: That's professionalism intact, more than any other job though.
Speaker 4: I mean, because we're all human beings and we have
Speaker 4: good days and bad days, and days when we're in
Speaker 4: good moods and bad moods, and uh, that job it's
Speaker 4: got to.
Speaker 3: Be particularly difficult.
Speaker 4: You know. You have your I don't know, in argument
Speaker 4: with your husband, or your teenager says something you hate
Speaker 4: when you drop them off at school or whatever, and
Speaker 4: then you got to go in and be delicate or
Speaker 4: you can take it out on your kid.
Speaker 3: Everything I do for that kid.
Speaker 4: No, no, I've been raising that kid and I feet
Speaker 4: him and everything, and they have no good da.
Speaker 5: Plus, you're dealing with the public for your entire shift,
Speaker 5: and anybody who's dealt with public knows that that alone
Speaker 5: will put your teeth on edge.
Speaker 3: But anyway, it worked out all right. I'm just so
Speaker 3: glad it's over anyway. So I've been.
Speaker 5: Wanting to get to this and I don't know why exactly,
Speaker 5: but I find the dynamics of this so interesting. Speaking
Speaker 5: of managing a one on one relationship, and that is
Speaker 5: the history of American presidents getting played by Vladimir Putin.
Speaker 3: And this is written by Tom Rogan.
Speaker 5: I don't know Tom, I know Joe Rogan, I know
Speaker 5: what's Everyboddy from the Washington Post, Josh Josh Rogan, Right, well,
Speaker 5: this is yet another Rogan.
Speaker 4: You read the David Sanger version of Putin and Bush
Speaker 4: and how they hung out together like friends back in
Speaker 4: the day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it was rough to read in retrospect.
Speaker 5: Well, this Rogan leads with Donald Trump says he wants
Speaker 5: peace in Ukraine. The problem is that mister Trump sees
Speaker 5: Vladimir Putin for you who he wishes.
Speaker 3: Putin to be.
Speaker 5: See if you agree with his friends, he wishes him
Speaker 5: to be a hardened, put practical, you know, negotiator, rather
Speaker 5: than who he is, a former KGB lieutenant colonel who
Speaker 5: revels in the dark art of ruthless manipulation. Mister Trump
Speaker 5: was shaped by the Wheeler Dealer New York City real
Speaker 5: estate scene. Mister Putin was shaped by the brutal maximalism
Speaker 5: of the KGB's Red banner In Institute. But mister Trump
Speaker 5: is not the first US president to take an unrealistic
Speaker 5: view of his Russian counterpart. Consider his predecessor's experiences, and
Speaker 5: I was reminded of the patheticness of this going through this.
Speaker 5: The first American president to deal with Putin was Bill Clinton,
Speaker 5: and he chose to remain largely silent on human rights
Speaker 5: concerns in Russia, including the incredible civilian casualties during the
Speaker 5: Second Chechen War. Mister Clinton instead focused on wooing mister
Speaker 5: Putin to join the post Cold War democratic international order.
Speaker 5: Mister Putin did nothing of the sort. He intimidated the
Speaker 5: Russian media, cultivating an inner circle of oligarchs, and took
Speaker 5: the crush down the road of totalitarianism all on. Mister
Speaker 5: Clinton stood idly by, hoping. But I don't know what
Speaker 5: Clinton was supposed to do, honestly. But next came George W.
Speaker 5: Bush meeting Putin in June one.
Speaker 4: Bush said he quote look the man in the eye
Speaker 4: and found hiould be very straightforward and trustworthy, adding that
Speaker 4: he gained a.
Speaker 5: Sense of his soul as a human being. I have
Speaker 5: soft feelings for George W.
Speaker 3: Bush.
Speaker 5: That is one of the most ludicrous things I've ever heard.
Speaker 3: Certainly in retrospect.
Speaker 5: That was wishful thinking of a Titanic scale. Ye know,
Speaker 5: mister Bush had been duped by mister Putin's KGB mind games.
Speaker 3: Mister Putin appealed to mister.
Speaker 5: Bush, a born again Christian, with a story about his
Speaker 5: mother's Orthodox cross being rescued from a fire in her datcha.
Speaker 5: Mister Putin adopted a similar tactic with mister Trump's chief
Speaker 5: foreign affairs negotiator, Steve Whitcoff, telling mister Whitcroft that he
Speaker 5: had prayed for mister Trump when he learned of the
Speaker 5: assassination attempt against him in July.
Speaker 3: Putin has never prayed for anything in his life. No,
Speaker 3: the fact that.
Speaker 4: Some people, including many of our listeners, believe Putin's some
Speaker 4: sort of protector of Christianity, Good Lord.
Speaker 5: One more example, and then you know the main point,
Speaker 5: which which Jack is certainly hinting at.
Speaker 3: Then there was Barack Obama.
Speaker 5: Soon after taking office in on and I and Obama
Speaker 5: essentially excused Russia's invasion of Georgia five months prior publicly
Speaker 5: seeking a reset in relations. At July, Obama traveled to
Speaker 5: Moscow to meet with Putin. Obama advisor Michael mcfollow's McFall,
Speaker 5: who served as ambassador to Russia for a number of years,
Speaker 5: recounts in his twenty eighteen book how Putin quickly asserted
Speaker 5: dominance over the American president.
Speaker 3: Putin quote Putin spoke.
Speaker 5: Uninterrupted for nearly the entire time scheduled for the meeting,
Speaker 5: documenting the injustices of the Bush administration. This was a guy,
Speaker 5: this is the Bush administration, that could see into his soul.
Speaker 5: This was a guy with a chip on his shoulder.
Speaker 5: Obama listened patiently, maybe too patiently. It was my assignment
Speaker 5: to read out this meeting to our press court later
Speaker 5: that day. I couldn't tell them that Obama merely listened
Speaker 5: the entire time. Then they go into the history of
Speaker 5: the appeasement of Obama. I think, what maybe our presidents
Speaker 5: under estimate, one after the other after the other, maybe
Speaker 5: for reasons of their own egos, is that they're up
Speaker 5: against a master manipulator. Not just a hard ass negotiator
Speaker 5: and a cutthroat, but a guy who's gifted in not
Speaker 5: coming off as a cutthroat in anticipating what you want
Speaker 5: to hear and giving it to you.
Speaker 4: Maybe the first time, the first president, that's fine, you
Speaker 4: can get away with that, But since then, I don't
Speaker 4: see how you get manipulated by the guy.
Speaker 3: Obvious what he is.
Speaker 4: He's a ruthless he will he would murder your child
Speaker 4: if it benefited him.
Speaker 3: He's that yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Or even if he thought there was one and
Speaker 4: four chance it would benefit him, yeah, your child would
Speaker 4: be dead. Trump clearly is prone to being swayed by flattery.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's just beyond denial at this point, and
Speaker 3: it was.
Speaker 5: I've been watching Special Report with Brett Behar, especially this week,
Speaker 5: in which he's talked to various leaders in the countries
Speaker 5: that Trump's visited in the Middle East, in which he's
Speaker 5: done some really really interesting diplomacy that might be like
Speaker 5: crazy beneficial for the next fifty years. There's some stuff
Speaker 5: that's bothered me, but I think a lot of it
Speaker 5: is really really impressive what Trump's been doing.
Speaker 3: But it's been.
Speaker 5: Unbelievable how every figure Brett bear interviews goes way over
Speaker 5: above and beyond the call of duty in praising Trump
Speaker 5: like it's almost like they've got a timer going off
Speaker 5: every fourth sentence to make sure they throw in some
Speaker 5: lavish praise for Trump and putten.
Speaker 4: Yeah, on that front, I'm concerned. Trump said earlier today,
Speaker 4: he said, it's time. It's time Putin and I meet.
Speaker 4: We got to make that happen, And I'm really concerned
Speaker 4: about how that meeting goes.
Speaker 3: That Trump might just.
Speaker 4: Lavish praise on Putin to his face and bad They
Speaker 4: both sit there in bad mouth, Selensky.
Speaker 3: And I don't know what we do with that.
Speaker 4: That would be tough to take. Yeah, in fact, I
Speaker 4: almost predict that's what's going to happen.
Speaker 5: But Putin will like have a ten million dollar documentary
Speaker 5: of Joe Biden's deceit and dementia produced and show it
Speaker 5: to Trump. He will build a shrine to Malania's beauty.
Speaker 5: He'll cut off his own thumb maybe if he needs
Speaker 5: to to convince Trump. They're on the same page and
Speaker 5: they're the kind of guys who get it. Other people
Speaker 5: don't get it like we do, but we sure do.
Speaker 4: Maybe he can get some of those hair swinging dancers
Speaker 4: that they had in Abu Dhabi yesterday. Trump seemed to
Speaker 4: like those the girls that swung their hair. I gotta
Speaker 4: get the hair swinging dancers video. I missed that somehow. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but we'll have to see. I don't get it either.
Speaker 5: How one president after another after another makes the same
Speaker 5: set of mistakes. Well, even doesn't realize they're dealing with
Speaker 5: an alligator.
Speaker 3: They're dealing with a reptile.
Speaker 4: You don't need to meet with the CIA and have
Speaker 4: them you read their profile that they've dug up and
Speaker 4: put together for you.
Speaker 3: How about the fact that he.
Speaker 4: Burned all those people in that apartment building so he
Speaker 4: could blame the Chechens and start a war.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that's who does that. Yeah, that's the
Speaker 3: kind of guy.
Speaker 4: You're dealing with. He would burn a whole bunch of
Speaker 4: families of Russians so he could blame it on the
Speaker 4: Chechens and start a war because he wanted to.
Speaker 5: Sure, Yeah, that's straight out of his philosophy and Hitler's
Speaker 5: and others. No, dang, Michael, this is not a gratuitous
Speaker 5: Hitler mentioned. This is a specific sighting of very different exactly.
Speaker 5: But the great Man view of history is, if you
Speaker 5: are not willing to sacrifice tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands,
Speaker 5: maybe millions of lives. You will not be one of
Speaker 5: the great men of history. If you blanche at sacrificing
Speaker 5: all those lives, you don't deserve the gig.
Speaker 3: You're in the wrong job. Chum. That's what Vladimir Putin
Speaker 3: would say. You gotta know that going.
Speaker 1: In Jack Armstrong and Joe, The Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 2: Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty, The Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 4: I got a weird fomo fear of missing out thing
Speaker 4: about when I find out this popular meme and then
Speaker 4: I read about it and I think.
Speaker 3: Hi, I missed that.
Speaker 4: And part of it is this job, like I don't
Speaker 4: want to miss out on popular trends that people are
Speaker 4: talking about without bringing them to you. Part of it's
Speaker 4: just fomo, I guess. But somehow I missed out on
Speaker 4: this viral video from a while back about this guy
Speaker 4: in his early morning routine that apparently.
Speaker 3: Has caught on.
Speaker 4: The four am wake up is not just for Superman
Speaker 4: CEOs anymore, says The Wall Street Journal in a quest
Speaker 4: to be ever more productive, The morning routines of American
Speaker 4: men hit new extremes, and it's about how it's become
Speaker 4: a big deal. Whether you're Disney CEO Bob Iger who
Speaker 4: starts super early in the morning, or CEO Tim Cook
Speaker 4: of Apple getting up at four am.
Speaker 3: I guess is the new thing.
Speaker 4: And I didn't know about this Ashton Hall, who posted
Speaker 4: a video his morning routine that involved mouth tape.
Speaker 3: Do you know what that is, Katie? What's mouth tape? Hey?
Speaker 3: You put it over your mouth when you sleep.
Speaker 6: It's supposed to force you to breathe through your nose,
Speaker 6: which is better for you.
Speaker 4: I think my kids would discover my lifeless body if
Speaker 4: I did that.
Speaker 5: But all right, and I think Almighty God probably came
Speaker 5: up with a decent plan for how you gotta breathe
Speaker 5: while you're asleep.
Speaker 3: But thanks anyway.
Speaker 4: This guy he got his mouth tape an ice bath
Speaker 4: filled with bottled Saratoga water because the kind of water
Speaker 4: cold water in your bath obviously makes a huge difference.
Speaker 4: A banana peel rubbed across his face, and most importantly,
Speaker 4: it all starts. It's what is sense the oils or something,
Speaker 4: And most importantly it all begins at three point fifty
Speaker 4: five am.
Speaker 3: I kind of like this sin lives late at night.
Speaker 4: According to this post that got so much attention, if
Speaker 4: you're dealing with a weak mind, bad decisions, or lack
Speaker 4: of productivity.
Speaker 3: Go to sleep early.
Speaker 4: You do tend to make bad decisions at night. Eating
Speaker 4: a relationship wiseil shortly after he took the tape off
Speaker 4: of his mouth that Benjamin Franklin said, early to bed,
Speaker 4: early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.
Speaker 4: In the days that followed that video going viral, seemingly
Speaker 4: half of the internet, from ed Shearan to somebody I've
Speaker 4: never heard of, posted clips parroting the Hall's routine about
Speaker 4: getting up at four o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3: Anyway that sounds entertaining.
Speaker 4: I feel like last week we were talking about how
Speaker 4: I feel like I don't feel like I know this
Speaker 4: is true. Extroverts get to like run the world and
Speaker 4: act like that's the only way to do things.
Speaker 3: Because they're extroverts.
Speaker 4: They're they're loud and proud and are willing to get
Speaker 4: in your face and say it, whereas we introverts are kind.
Speaker 3: Of, yeah, I don't I don't really like it.
Speaker 4: Go ahead whatever, and so you get all the attention.
Speaker 4: I feel like people who are built to get up
Speaker 4: early kind of dominate that conversation. It works for you
Speaker 4: because that's the way you're built. Yeah, it doesn't work
Speaker 4: for everyone. And the sort of person who is more productive,
Speaker 4: maybe as productive as you, but does it getting up
Speaker 4: later and staying up later.
Speaker 5: So right, exactly. But there's no Look what a hard
Speaker 5: guy I am aspect to that.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 4: For some reason that is kind of interesting. I don't
Speaker 4: know why it is. I get up at ten am,
Speaker 4: but I don't go to sleep until four in the morning,
Speaker 4: and I'm productive the whole day gets no attention. But yeah,
Speaker 4: here you've seen as a sloth or something like that.
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, Well, there's nothing more manly than rubbing a
Speaker 6: banana peel on.
Speaker 3: Your face.
Speaker 4: Or making sure you have Saratoga water to jump into
Speaker 4: as opposed to tapwater.
Speaker 5: Good lord, ugh, oh my skin, my poor skin. Hand
Speaker 5: me another banana peel quickly. It's our dried or something.
Speaker 2: The Armstrong and Getty show, Yeah, or your show.
Speaker 3: Podcasts and our hot lakes, the.
Speaker 2: Arm Strong and Getty Show.
Speaker 4: So the story is not, in and of itself terribly significant,
Speaker 4: I don't think, except that it's symbolic and illustrates a point.
Speaker 4: You have this county in New York, Chimung County. They
Speaker 4: have a system of libraries. It happens to be a
Speaker 4: fairly conservative part of New York.
Speaker 5: Interestingly, but they have expelled all of the Tuttle Twins
Speaker 5: books from the child and youth sections.
Speaker 3: I don't know those books.
Speaker 5: They are enormously popular now among especially conservative America, conservative
Speaker 5: to moderate America. They are absolutely entertaining, funny, well written
Speaker 5: books that represent traditional values. I will read from their
Speaker 5: website and help you understand gender fluidity. Oh no, they
Speaker 5: don't really get into that.
Speaker 4: An innovative series of colorful, engaging books that use storytelling
Speaker 4: to share important economics, civic, and real history principles with
Speaker 4: your child, plus workbooks, audiobooks and parent guides to empower
Speaker 4: parents and enhance learning.
Speaker 3: And they have many, many titles and great to teachers
Speaker 3: to help you understand gender fluidity.
Speaker 5: No, no, again, I think you're misunderstanding this.
Speaker 3: No, you know what it is. It's books that educate.
Speaker 5: And I almost hate to use that word, but haven't
Speaker 5: we all learned a ton from various stories and books
Speaker 5: we've read about life and love and humanity and science
Speaker 5: in some cases, and that sort of thing written from
Speaker 5: a point of view that is not about gender fluidity.
Speaker 5: It's good stories that would have been written a generation ago.
Speaker 4: And the response has been absolutely enormous to these books. Well,
Speaker 4: this county library banned these books.
Speaker 5: Why they were asked listen to this, which some of
Speaker 5: the content promotes a specific political and economic perspective that
Speaker 5: clashes with the library's policy to include all points of view.
Speaker 5: The implication being these books have a point of view,
Speaker 5: but do not reflect all points of view, which is
Speaker 5: a bizarre requirement.
Speaker 4: So what's the points of view that they do reflect?
Speaker 4: It has traditional morality.
Speaker 3: Reade in America.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so if you do well it kind of my
Speaker 4: joke turns out it's too real. So if you don't
Speaker 4: include gender fluidity, you're not including all points of view.
Speaker 3: So it's kind of the book's got to be banned.
Speaker 5: Or if you proudly advocate for traditional civic virtues and
Speaker 5: morality and family values, you cannot be in that library
Speaker 5: because I quote, some of the content promotes a specific
Speaker 5: political and economic perspective free markets that clashes with the
Speaker 5: library's policy to include all points of view. Then this
Speaker 5: author shows the email that was leaked to them. Yet
Speaker 5: they're banning our books. Rights Connor Boyak, who's the author
Speaker 5: which teach parent kids and their parents about free markets,
Speaker 5: property rights, personal responsibility, entrepreneurship and more. This shows that
Speaker 5: you can't assume anything about anything in your area simply
Speaker 5: because we're mostly conservative or whatever. The left has captured
Speaker 5: most of society's institutions. They dominate the schools and the libraries,
Speaker 5: even in otherwise conservative communities. And Connor I would say
Speaker 5: to you, sir, we have been saying for a very
Speaker 5: long time around here. You can live in the reddest
Speaker 5: area in the world. You have a blue blotch right
Speaker 5: in the middle of your town or county. It's your
Speaker 5: local school end or library. But then Connor Boyak writes,
Speaker 5: I think my favorite thing here is that they're removing
Speaker 5: the Subtle Twins books because they alleged our books contain
Speaker 5: quote a political and economic perspective that clashes with their
Speaker 5: policy to include all points of view. So because our
Speaker 5: books aren't inclusive of all points of view, they're excluding them.
Speaker 3: The irony is thick. This sounds like something the Babylon
Speaker 3: b would write.
Speaker 5: Meanwhile, what kids' books are included in this library?
Speaker 3: There you go.
Speaker 5: Let's take a look at screenshots which Jack I happen
Speaker 5: to have in front of Me.
Speaker 3: A is for activist.
Speaker 5: It's an ABC board book written and illustrated for the
Speaker 5: next generation of progressives. Families want their kids to grow
Speaker 5: up in a space that is unapologetic about activism, environmental justice,
Speaker 5: civil rights, LBGTQ rights, etcetera.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, that is unbelievable. Believable.
Speaker 5: At the same time, here's another book that's included, phenomenal
Speaker 5: AOC The Roots and Rise of Alexandria Acassio Cortez.
Speaker 3: Wow Wow.
Speaker 5: Continuing on Radical My Year with a Socialist Senator by
Speaker 5: Sophia Warren, Moving Along trans Bodies trans Selves a Resource
Speaker 5: by and four transgender Communities in this library. Connor goes on, wait,
Speaker 5: there's more.
Speaker 3: Why not? We're having fun.
Speaker 5: Kamala raised her hand a tribute to Vice President Kamala Harris,
Speaker 5: recounting every time she raised her hand to stand up
Speaker 5: for what she believes.
Speaker 3: So the other day, I'll be vague about it. Let
Speaker 3: me finish the list real quick.
Speaker 4: Greta Tunberg Climate Activist, Beacon of Hope, The Life of
Speaker 4: Barack Obama and I'm an Activist and Introduction to Activism
Speaker 4: teaches people who are changing the world.
Speaker 3: Blah blah blah, and it's for kids.
Speaker 6: Go on.
Speaker 4: The other day, my son was in a situation with
Speaker 4: another kid, his age thirteen year old who made some
Speaker 4: sort of comment that he didn't understand, and he said, uh,
Speaker 4: you know, what are you talking about her? Does that
Speaker 4: mean or something like that, and the kid said, what
Speaker 4: are you against bisexuals? Are you homophobic? And I just thought,
Speaker 4: why does this come up all the.
Speaker 3: Time, all the time.
Speaker 4: And it's because of these books that they have at
Speaker 4: the schools and the stuff they teach a school, plus
Speaker 4: you know, who knows what the parents are talking about
Speaker 4: all the time.
Speaker 3: But why is this topic so prevalent?
Speaker 4: Why is it impossible to get away from sexuality as a.
Speaker 3: Topic all the time?
Speaker 4: God, it never came up when I was young, certainly at.
Speaker 3: That age and younger. Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: Read James Lindsay and Helen pluck Ros's Cynical Theory is
Speaker 5: about critical theory, queer radical gender theory and why they
Speaker 5: push that stuff. It has to do with neo Marxism
Speaker 5: and eroding the values of Western society. So you can
Speaker 5: overthrow it. But I'm reminded. I mean this library obviously
Speaker 5: saying some of the content promotes a specific political and
Speaker 5: economic perspective that clashes with the library's policy to include
Speaker 5: all points of view, which is a ridiculous, laughable, cynical lie.
Speaker 5: And I'm reminded of one of my favorite quotes about
Speaker 5: these people. Marxists just lie. They lie so overtly and
Speaker 5: blatantly that people begin to question their own perceptions. It
Speaker 5: works because no one expects another person to lie so overtly.
Speaker 5: So these woke libraries, these woke schools, these woke universities,
Speaker 5: they will out and out deny that they're doing what
Speaker 5: they're doing. Just be ready for it. Be aware that
Speaker 5: the nice local librarian will lie to your face about what.
Speaker 3: They're doing and why they're doing it. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I find that very, very frustrating, and I have comments
Speaker 4: I'd like to make, but I don't want to hurt
Speaker 4: feelings or cause problems. But yeah, the whole library thing,
Speaker 4: it's something that's the other thing Marxist count on.
Speaker 5: And you're talking about your personal life, so I'm not
Speaker 5: telling you you should mess up your personal life fight,
Speaker 5: but they one hundred percent count on you being afraid
Speaker 5: to make the encounter hostile and unfriendly. They count on
Speaker 5: your niceness to win the day. Some of those book
Speaker 5: titles you gave us. Oh my god, trans Bodies trans Selves,
Speaker 5: There's no one way to be transgender. Transbodies Transselves is
Speaker 5: a revolutionary resource, a comprehensive, reader friendly guide for transgender people,
Speaker 5: with each chapter written by transgender and gender expansive authors.
Speaker 4: I like the Rise of AOC, a minor congress person
Speaker 4: who's a socialist but happens to be attractive, so she
Speaker 4: gets lots of attention. And that book is in the library.
Speaker 3: That's right, arm.
Speaker 2: Strong, the Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 7: And not only does it look like one eight weeks postoperatively,
Speaker 7: it's acting like water.
Speaker 4: The level of kidney function is as good as we
Speaker 4: would expect from a human kidney transplant.
Speaker 3: Holy cow, nice job, pig kidney.
Speaker 4: So kidneys is one of the big ones, because why
Speaker 4: do your kidneys go south? Onia?
Speaker 3: It just happens. Sometimes.
Speaker 4: High blood pressure is one major cause, because a liver
Speaker 4: is often a drinking and drugs thing. Rightkidneys can just
Speaker 4: fail on you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, some drugs you've processed through your kidneys. But I
Speaker 5: don't know much about it anyway. So you got two
Speaker 5: of those, You got one liver, you got two kidneys,
Speaker 5: Am I right?
Speaker 3: So far.
Speaker 4: And then if you need a new kidney, somebody who
Speaker 4: has a is a match for you, you can have
Speaker 4: to take one of their kidneys, because a person can
Speaker 4: get buy on one kidney, right, But that's always been
Speaker 4: you have no kidneys, that's a drag, right, and then
Speaker 4: you got to find somebody of the kidney. And sometimes
Speaker 4: you're on the list and thinking, man, if I don't
Speaker 4: get a kidney soon, I'm going to be kidney list,
Speaker 4: which you can't be, and then you'll die. Nobody wants
Speaker 4: to say, yes, Katie, do you know something about kidneys?
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, I have a kidney disease, and the transplant
Speaker 6: list for kidneys is the longest out of all of
Speaker 6: the organs.
Speaker 3: Do you still have both yours?
Speaker 4: I do?
Speaker 3: They both work for the most part, yes, uh huh.
Speaker 5: But if there are cancers that affect the kidneys, there
Speaker 5: are all sorts of things that can hurt them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, how do you ruin your kidneys? It's just a
Speaker 3: like genetic thing, or it's a genetic thing, gotcha.
Speaker 4: M And then but so we've been hearing about this
Speaker 4: our whole lives. And now if they could use pig kidneys,
Speaker 4: that would eliminate the whole problem.
Speaker 5: I assume, yeah, unless you're a pig, then it caused
Speaker 5: a whole new set of problems. The point remains, it's
Speaker 5: an event. More of doctor Sanjay Gupta's report.
Speaker 7: Now, there is one complication they're watching for very carefully,
Speaker 7: something that is unique to zeno transplants, and we had
Speaker 7: only ten, maybe all of us. If there is some
Speaker 7: sort of weird or strange virus in the pig and
Speaker 7: it gets into the human population through one of these transplants,
Speaker 7: might not only affect the patient, but people around the
Speaker 7: patient as well.
Speaker 4: All the studies they were doing, we're not only monitoring
Speaker 4: the patient, but they're close context.
Speaker 3: You're right, these stories are always presented from the human
Speaker 3: being point of view, and not from the pig's point
Speaker 3: of view, in which he would say, Hey, I was
Speaker 3: using this whoa, whoa, whoa whoa. You show me where
Speaker 3: I said this was cool.
Speaker 5: It is not cool, by the way, the idea of
Speaker 5: some horrendous pig virus spreading to humans.
Speaker 3: Doctor Fauci says, what.
Speaker 5: It's probably doing experiments in North Korea right now. It's
Speaker 5: some leaky lab financing that good thing. Biden pardoned. I'll
Speaker 5: never forget one more nugget from this story.
Speaker 8: This is really the progress of several Nobel Prize winning discoveries,
Speaker 8: everything from Crisper, which is gene editing technology actually taking
Speaker 8: genes out of the pig genome adding other genes in
Speaker 8: from humans into the pig genome. They also use cloning,
Speaker 8: They use IVF, they use transplant immunology. These are just huge,
Speaker 8: huge developments in the world of medicine that have all
Speaker 8: sort of come together to make this work. But they
Speaker 8: basically make the pig genome compatible with humans.
Speaker 3: That's what they do. Two legs good, four legs bad.
Speaker 3: That's where you end.
Speaker 5: Up fall in love with her, cute little snout, her hooves.
Speaker 3: Let me stroke your hooves, my love, that'd be cool
Speaker 3: if this becomes a thing of the past, having to
Speaker 3: worry about kidneys.
Speaker 5: Do they get to vote these half human, half pig,
Speaker 5: well not exactly half.
Speaker 3: Katie, Yes, yeah, I do have to tell you.
Speaker 6: During that report, when they were giving the guy the
Speaker 6: ultrasound to show him the kidney, he he rubbed his
Speaker 6: stomach and went, you can feel.
Speaker 3: The little piggy right there, A little cringey. That's very cringey.
Speaker 4: And do you every time you eat like bacon, do
Speaker 4: you kind of just like not up to heaven a
Speaker 4: little bit kind of a salute, like a little toast for.
Speaker 3: The homies, homies, or or do you like vomit it
Speaker 3: because you're you know, you're rejected. Yeah kind of all right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's right, pigab anyway.
Speaker 4: So well, the doctor that puts your pig kidney in
Speaker 4: you have been the most qualified person they could get
Speaker 4: at UCLA or did they just fit.
Speaker 3: The racial quotas that they wanted.
Speaker 4: This is going on at UCLA Medical School, one of
Speaker 4: the most you know, prestigious medical schools in the entire world.
Speaker 4: They're clearly was clearly continuing to use race and admissions.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's just no getting around at whatsoever in
Speaker 4: the lawsuit going on right now, and it's against the
Speaker 4: Asians because they just there's too many Asian kids that
Speaker 4: are super smart and can qualify for the school and
Speaker 4: not enough Black kids, and they.
Speaker 3: Don't like that result. So what do you do? You
Speaker 3: discriminate by race?
Speaker 4: I mean, you the lefties, you discriminate by race to
Speaker 4: try to fix the problem, which is just nuts right right.
Speaker 5: UCLA Medical is unforgivably woke a new story emerges every week.
Speaker 4: Lawsuit brought on behalf of students denied admissions since twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: According to the complaint, UCLA will routinely admit black applicants
Speaker 4: with below average GPA and MCAT scores. In twenty twenty three,
Speaker 4: Asians where forty one percent of the total applicants and
Speaker 4: only twenty eight percent of the people that graduated. Black
Speaker 4: applicants made up eight percent of the applicants, but fourteen
Speaker 4: percent of the graduates.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so at much lower scores. Yeah, it's amazing.
Speaker 4: Racial prefering SINS has been outlawed in California since nineteen
Speaker 4: ninety six.
Speaker 3: Even in California.
Speaker 4: We voted that now making decisions based on racist racists,
Speaker 4: we ain't gonna do that, even in California.
Speaker 5: But of course, the enlightened universities find their way around it. Right,
Speaker 5: And here's an idea, Black America. We just keep you know,
Speaker 5: growing school choice and all the other things that will
Speaker 5: actually improve education and educational outcomes for black kids, so
Speaker 5: that every damn a black man or woman who graduates
Speaker 5: from a medical school, everybody will know they're one hundred
Speaker 5: percent qualified.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't and there will never be any whispers about, you know,
Speaker 4: diversity hires or DEI doctors, or wouldn't that be great?
Speaker 3: And yet the progressives are the ones who prevent that justice.
Speaker 3: Roberts wrote in the student's prefer admissions case that racial
Speaker 3: preferences cannot be reconciled with the Constitution's equal protection clause
Speaker 3: and that a student must be traded based on his
Speaker 3: or her experience as an individual, not on the basis
Speaker 3: of race. Obs would be my response, as a known
Speaker 3: right obs. It's amazing how hard it is to kill
Speaker 3: off this kind of racism.
Speaker 5: Well, they do it with the approval of their own consciences.
Speaker 5: They are utterly convinced that they are doing the right
Speaker 5: thing by pushing some people down to elevate others. It's
Speaker 5: the hubris of it has always amazed me. You think
Speaker 5: so highly of yourself, your judgments, your morals that you
Speaker 5: can wield the awful, awful tool of racial discrimination to
Speaker 5: get the outcome that you say is appropriate. Sickening you people,
Speaker 5: sicken me, and and god, dang it, this is it.
Speaker 5: I almost said a very nasty thing. I'm glad I didn't.
Speaker 3: Part of me which is I anyway, you're conflicted on this.
Speaker 5: I am thank you for summarising what really blanking pisses
Speaker 5: me off is that these same people are putting the
Speaker 5: band aid of Look, they're not really qualified, and we
Speaker 5: really didn't educate them at government schools, but let's go
Speaker 5: ahead and shove them into these upper tier colleges and
Speaker 5: medical schools or whatever, and then pretend.
Speaker 4: Like they're qualified. You are making it impossible to actually
Speaker 4: reform schools for the little kids when they're young and
Speaker 4: idealistic and want to learn. I'm talking about your black
Speaker 4: kids and whatever kids of whatever race you're talking about.
Speaker 4: You with your let's just go ahead and cowtow to
Speaker 4: the teachers unions, then elevate them artificially when they hit college.
Speaker 4: You are making it impossible to do the real work
Speaker 4: to improve these people's lives. You hypocritical self regarding bastards.
Speaker 5: I hate you. You want hate speech there, it is,
Speaker 5: I hate you.
Speaker 3: So these these are kidneys that are actually taking just
Speaker 3: out of a regular pig.
Speaker 4: It's not one of those. They're growing a valve and
Speaker 4: a Petri dish or something. I don't actually know that.
Speaker 5: I mean, the guy mentioned the many, many incredible technologies
Speaker 5: that grow in go into getting a very different I mean,
Speaker 5: it's not a typical. You can't like go down to
Speaker 5: your local hog farm steal a kidney and have it
Speaker 5: stuffed in you.
Speaker 4: These are incredibly advanced. Oh so it's not just a
Speaker 4: railer kidney, run of the mill, horrible. The pig kidney No,
Speaker 4: were you listening?
Speaker 3: Goodn't understand.
Speaker 4: So they had to use the crisper and everything else
Speaker 4: to bring this kidney around there you go.
Speaker 3: Yep, among other things. Yeah, and what is it with
Speaker 3: the pig? Why the pig.
Speaker 5: For instance, Yeah, the monkey, which is genetically very similar.
Speaker 5: Certainly apes are certainly several people I know, I uh
Speaker 5: a fair point.
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joe Armstrong and Getty Show