Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty and he Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 1: So that whack job professor we talked a lot about
Speaker 1: killed himself over the weekend on Friday.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Jason Rday CA.
Speaker 1: You know, if I'm going to be a good Christian person,
Speaker 1: I should care about the poor guy who clearly had
Speaker 1: some sort of need to be liked or something, and
Speaker 1: so he was one of those people that lied constantly
Speaker 1: about his background in life to feel better about himself
Speaker 1: and then not his fault. This is an interesting way
Speaker 1: to look at it, the track that some people put
Speaker 1: these nuts on to just keep rising, raising their status
Speaker 1: in the world through DEI to where they can't possibly
Speaker 1: live up to what you're claiming they can do.
Speaker 2: He was complicit in it too. A couple of eisodes
Speaker 2: did he attack people who dared question?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, no, no, no, no, no no, no. He's he's
Speaker 1: a complete nut and he brought this on himself. But
Speaker 1: you wouldn't think you could. You wouldn't. You wouldn't think
Speaker 1: that if I decided to make up a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of crap I could end up in a prestigious position
Speaker 1: at Cambridge University, one of the most respected universities.
Speaker 2: On planet Earth for several centuries.
Speaker 1: I mean, which of his many lies over the years
Speaker 1: do you find the most amazing that he was able
Speaker 1: to get away with. I mean, whether it's all the
Speaker 1: marathons he ran, the thirty marathons in thirty five days
Speaker 1: that turned out to not to be true, the raising
Speaker 1: five and a half million dollars for seventy plus charities,
Speaker 1: which he couldn't verify any of that at all. But
Speaker 1: I do think my favorite story was the severed pigs head.
Speaker 1: That that's quite a story to invent.
Speaker 2: Can you tell us about that? I don't think I
Speaker 2: brought it up on the air. Oh.
Speaker 1: He told the story about how a severed pigshead was
Speaker 1: delivered to his parents' home. It was apparently some sort
Speaker 1: of thread against his family for being Muslim or whatever.
Speaker 1: The police investigated the butcher who sold the pig.
Speaker 2: Apparently to him.
Speaker 1: According to it, the butcher's like, I have no idea
Speaker 1: what you're talking about. I don't sell whole pigs or
Speaker 1: pigs heads or any of that sort of stuff. I'm
Speaker 1: kind of a regular run of the mill butcher. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the police stated categorically that no such investigation after the investigation,
Speaker 1: that this incident could not have occurred. The uh so,
Speaker 1: just that one of many many things he said, bullets
Speaker 1: showing up in the post next to his parents' home
Speaker 1: because somebody had shot at them and had drive by shooting,
Speaker 1: and never substantiated. I mean, it's an endless list of
Speaker 1: things he made up.
Speaker 2: From the beginning. He'd claimed to have not talked through childhood. Well,
Speaker 2: a bunch of his childhood friends have come forward and say, yeah,
Speaker 2: we talked all the time. It was just it was
Speaker 2: all lies and it was easily checkable.
Speaker 1: He claimed he was twice confronted at his Cambridge office.
Speaker 1: This is after he got his job by a masked
Speaker 1: intruder who once he had a knife, demanding that he resign.
Speaker 1: But they got all the cameras and everything like that,
Speaker 1: and they can't find any evidence that that ever happened.
Speaker 2: Oh it didn't clearly clearly.
Speaker 1: But so he had something wrong with his brain.
Speaker 2: I think, so, yeah, that made him.
Speaker 1: Lie like that, But to attack other people when they
Speaker 1: had challenged him on this stuff is really quite incredible.
Speaker 2: Ye know, when the plagiarism stuff first came out, a
Speaker 2: journalist for what's the name of the Higher education of
Speaker 2: publication contacted him and said, hey, we're seeing these allegations.
Speaker 2: The stuff does seem very very close. Can we talk
Speaker 2: about it? And this aready called the police and he
Speaker 2: told the police he's being racially harassed. And the police
Speaker 2: called the journalist said do not contact him anymore, need
Speaker 2: to stop harassing him. And you know, granted Britain is
Speaker 2: way down the woke roads, you know, further than the
Speaker 2: United States, but the idea that they told a journalist
Speaker 2: you can't even ask questions because the great professor says
Speaker 2: you're a racist and you're harassing him.
Speaker 1: Well, like you said two weeks ago, I guess because
Speaker 1: I was off on last week. Like you said two
Speaker 1: weeks ago. I hate the fact that they talk about
Speaker 1: this plagiarism incident so much, and not the fact that
Speaker 1: his entire PhD and everything he was writing about is nonsense. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's the problem to me, But maorizing nonsense, who cares?
Speaker 1: It's all crap, all crap, all the stuff that is.
Speaker 1: He specialized in the sociology of education with a particular
Speaker 1: focus on race, inequality, social justice, intersectionality, neurodiversity and related issues,
Speaker 1: and highering. It's all crap, man, So who cares if
Speaker 1: he playedaris or not. The fact that you've got a
Speaker 1: department for it is the problem.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, I would agree, And I've read all sorts
Speaker 2: of stuff from sociologists writing about how twisted their field
Speaker 2: has become, and it probably ought to just be folded
Speaker 2: at this point. It's too diseased to continue, which is
Speaker 2: too bad. Society is an interesting topic.
Speaker 1: But he was forced out because of the plagiarism, which
Speaker 1: I suppose helped give the university cover rather than saying, yeah,
Speaker 1: and all of its nonsense anyway, all this intersectionality, inequality,
Speaker 1: blah blah blah, and education it's all made up anyway,
Speaker 1: So who cares? So they can't say that because they've
Speaker 1: given out degrees, you know, semester by semester in those works.
Speaker 1: But so he kills himself nine days after he's forced
Speaker 1: to leave and Ibraham X Kennedy's Ken Kennedy speaking of
Speaker 1: frauds and getting back to the woke apocalypse. There was
Speaker 1: a time when he was hailed as one of the
Speaker 1: greatest thinkers on planet Earth and almost guaranteed your local
Speaker 1: school spent your tax money on buying a bunch of
Speaker 1: his books so the students could read them. I know
Speaker 1: my local school did, and or maybe even paid him
Speaker 1: fifty thousand dollars to come speak at some point.
Speaker 2: Like I know, just one of those grifters that you
Speaker 2: had many corporations jack, many folks listening right now. Their
Speaker 2: company made them sit through an anti racist workshop with
Speaker 2: either Kendy or di'angelo or one of their acolytes, who
Speaker 2: lectured them that all white people are racist. You're a racist,
Speaker 2: and you would better agree with me or you're gonna
Speaker 2: lose your job.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he invented that whole completely nuts anti racist thing,
Speaker 1: which we've talked about at length, so we won't get
Speaker 1: into it again. Luckily, he's pretty damn discredited at this point.
Speaker 1: He Kendy got a whole bunch of donate Every company
Speaker 1: in the world felt like they needed to donate money
Speaker 1: to him to stay on the right side of the
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter thing, So he had millions and millions
Speaker 1: and millions of dollars started. This institution. Never accomplished a thing,
Speaker 1: never wrote a paper, never helped a single person. He
Speaker 1: just got rich off of it.
Speaker 2: Anyway. It was at Boston University that finally kicked him out.
Speaker 1: He put out this statement in the Emancipator, which is
Speaker 1: his own anti racist news out. It's Marxist because nobody
Speaker 1: else would print it. I don't think this was his
Speaker 1: statement about the death of the Cambridge professor Jason Arde.
Speaker 1: The death of Jason Arde hit so close to home
Speaker 1: that I had no words yesterday, but I woke up
Speaker 1: with words to be a prominent anti racist black scholars.
Speaker 1: To know you're a target, almost totally surrounded by resentments.
Speaker 1: You know that at any point the attacks can come
Speaker 1: like a lynch mob. And if you die from all
Speaker 1: the attacks, the media still calls the attacks on you
Speaker 1: actuations to wash their hands of the blood. Your lynchers
Speaker 1: announce your death as if they had no role in
Speaker 1: your lynching.
Speaker 2: It's funny that had no effect on me whatsoever. You're
Speaker 2: a grifter and a Marxist and he was guilty of
Speaker 2: everything he was accused of, and so are you, and
Speaker 2: we're not going to let you overthrow Western civilization. We
Speaker 2: really like it.
Speaker 1: Ebram so in his mind, and whether he believes this
Speaker 1: or not, I don't know because he's a grifter. This
Speaker 1: guy was forced to commit suicide by the media lynching
Speaker 1: even though he was guilty of everything. I don't even
Speaker 1: at the end it was even denying that he was
Speaker 1: guilty of all.
Speaker 2: This sort of stuff. I don't know. If a picture
Speaker 2: is worth a thousand words, jack, or ten thousand, or
Speaker 2: four hundred and seventy five or whatever it is. A
Speaker 2: tone of voice is worth a lot too, Michael, Let's
Speaker 2: play seventy one again. It's a BBC report. This is
Speaker 2: a professor Hillary Kremin, who's the head of the Faculty
Speaker 2: of Education at Cambridge, on a BBC show about the
Speaker 2: hiring of mister r.
Speaker 3: Day.
Speaker 2: Listen to her fawning as if they're about to sleep together.
Speaker 2: A tone of voice.
Speaker 1: And now Jason is days away from achieving another ambition.
Speaker 2: So good to see you. Here's his new.
Speaker 1: Boss at Cambridge.
Speaker 3: We do have a lot of work to do, but
Speaker 3: I feel really optimistic.
Speaker 4: There will be doing.
Speaker 2: I think this is a tokenistic appointment. What are your
Speaker 2: thoughts on this?
Speaker 3: The board of electors on your interview Day were absolutely unanimous.
Speaker 3: We are so lucky to have you. You are the
Speaker 3: best in the world. In terms of the research that.
Speaker 1: You do an extraordinary journey. But for Jason, this is
Speaker 1: not an end, it's a beginning.
Speaker 2: The reaction has been amazing. If he were merely not great, right,
Speaker 2: and she was fawning like that and praising him as
Speaker 2: the best in the world, that'd be weird.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: If he was like quality of the college I went to,
Speaker 1: but treated with such you know, you're the best researcher
Speaker 1: in the world, that would be that would be strange,
Speaker 1: and like, how did this happen?
Speaker 2: But if he's an utter fraud and it's easily discernible
Speaker 2: that he's an utter fraud and a woman in charge
Speaker 2: of something auspicious is the Department of Education at Cambridge?
Speaker 2: Does that? That speaks to? And here's the question I
Speaker 2: had before, And I think the answer probably differs for
Speaker 2: different people. But is she so blinded by her ideology
Speaker 2: she's completely surrendered her reason. Is she deliberately a Marxist
Speaker 2: and in on the plot? Or is she mentally ill?
Speaker 2: I think those are the only.
Speaker 1: Three choices, or just incredibly incompetent that these people are
Speaker 1: not evil and close to the level.
Speaker 2: But I think that's the first choice problem because she's
Speaker 2: obviously bright enough to follow the rules for how you
Speaker 2: hire somebody.
Speaker 1: But it's not just hers, As she said, the board
Speaker 1: of Regents or whatever it was unanimously we're impressed that
Speaker 1: he is among the committee the best in the world. So, hey,
Speaker 1: numb nuts, you got to answer for this. You even
Speaker 1: got fooled by a genius fraudster or your whole thing
Speaker 1: is a ruse man, your whole You're the one of
Speaker 1: the most prestigious universities on Earth, and you are the
Speaker 1: people that decide who gets to work there. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's just you've got some splaining to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've got an account from one of his students.
Speaker 2: Got to share it with you after the break, So
Speaker 2: why don't we grab a break now. I'll come back
Speaker 2: with that.
Speaker 1: There's not enough attention to Hey Cambridge, you want to
Speaker 1: explain this or have you complete le discredited yourself as
Speaker 1: one of the top institutions on planet.
Speaker 2: Earth, the second as far as I'm concerned, certainly in
Speaker 2: the so called soft sciences. Yeah, it's it's garbage.
Speaker 1: Wow, it's amazing. Anyway, Joe's thing next.
Speaker 6: It's a tragedy. It's a tragedy on so many levels,
Speaker 6: but particularly just for everybody who knew Jason. His family, obviously,
Speaker 6: his friends, we think of think of them today.
Speaker 1: This has been going on to him for three and
Speaker 1: a half years. As soon as he became professor at Cambridge,
Speaker 1: there were those people who didn't believe that there should
Speaker 1: be a black person in that role.
Speaker 2: I would like to ask this second guy, Professor Kahindi Andrews,
Speaker 2: if Jason Arday were accused of murder, people wanted him
Speaker 2: to go because he was accused of murder, and all
Speaker 2: sorts of people came out and said, yes, he murdered
Speaker 2: my other, he murdered my sister. I saw him murder
Speaker 2: a grocery store manager. Would she still be saying that
Speaker 2: it was about his being black? I don't get that.
Speaker 1: Well hilarious that yeah, at a university no, obviously, the
Speaker 1: university culture, as we all know is they can't a
Speaker 1: fashion just abide by having a black man be a professor.
Speaker 2: What wow, you are increasingly ridiculous, sir. So here's one
Speaker 2: of his students writing the song. Lyrics were the first
Speaker 2: red flag. The way he'd ramble about Tina Tempa or
Speaker 2: eminem or how black artists like Beyonce were sexualized by
Speaker 2: white men, without offering any evidence to substantiate his claims
Speaker 2: or else. That are the film clips. She lists a
Speaker 2: couple which he tells to discuss without offering guidance on
Speaker 2: how to do so. And this was if he was
Speaker 2: even in the classroom at all. He often arrived late
Speaker 2: and left early, once teaching for a single hour when
Speaker 2: four were scheduled. When I saw his name in the news,
Speaker 2: that Jason Ardie name of the news, my first thought
Speaker 2: was finally. Then she goes into how he's hired for
Speaker 2: the job right before Cambridge. For me, the surprises that
Speaker 2: didn't come out sooner. Before he arrived, university leaders enthusiastically
Speaker 2: told us of his amazing backstory, how he only learned
Speaker 2: to speak at eleven and write at eighteen, How excited
Speaker 2: they were to have him teaching us. Naturally, we're all
Speaker 2: very interested to see the man himself, even if the
Speaker 2: module he'd been teaching had been written by a previous lecturer.
Speaker 2: I can honestly describe ar Day's teaching as terrible. He
Speaker 2: rarely used the PowerPoint slides. Instead, he usually sat casually
Speaker 2: on a desk, giving his generalized view on racisms, views
Speaker 2: on racism, without ever referring to any academic theories, let
Speaker 2: alone those relevant to the quote Youth Participation and Identities
Speaker 2: module he was supposed to be teaching.
Speaker 1: Say that we again, what is the class called.
Speaker 2: Youth Participation and Identities?
Speaker 1: Okay, be in that?
Speaker 2: I mean so it was a phony field and he
Speaker 2: didn't even try. But even more than his lectures, what
Speaker 2: really disappointed me was how our day failed as students,
Speaker 2: and she mentions how diverse the university is in like
Speaker 2: every way and it's mostly women, blah blah blah. At first,
Speaker 2: my classmates were charmed, termed by Arda's cheerful attitude and
Speaker 2: inspirational stories to start what they were interested in his
Speaker 2: claims that white people were guilty of every kind of prejudice.
Speaker 2: It has the module progressed, and he failed to turn
Speaker 2: up for yet another class. Things began to change. It
Speaker 2: gradually dawned on us that we were learning nothing of
Speaker 2: substance and that much of us talk was nonsense. Then
Speaker 2: she talked about an essay test in which it was
Speaker 2: like nothing, and one of her classmates said, I'm looking
Speaker 2: at my notes, I don't have anything to write about.
Speaker 2: And in the end, he gave her seventy percent, which
Speaker 2: sounds good, except her average for the year was seventy
Speaker 2: five percent, so that was a bad grade and she
Speaker 2: was mystified by it. She asked for a meeting. He
Speaker 2: immediately accused her of white soup premiacy and white privilege
Speaker 2: and was clearly upset at being questioned. And I ended
Speaker 2: the meeting as quickly as possible.
Speaker 1: Killed himself Friday because no reason to his previous job,
Speaker 1: and said, how are the classes?
Speaker 2: How is his teaching is? How is he received nothing?
Speaker 7: Nothing?
Speaker 2: And and here and you know I should have said
Speaker 2: this prior to now, but I'm saying it now. And
Speaker 2: as an acolyte of Tomas Soel, I will give him credit.
Speaker 2: But every black academic is now going to be looked
Speaker 2: at with a I wonder, I wonder if he earned
Speaker 2: his way or not Jason our day type. And that's
Speaker 2: horrifying for you black people who have achieved, which you've
Speaker 2: achieved because you're damned good at what you do. I
Speaker 2: hate that.
Speaker 1: There's that. And then the target quit making him the target.
Speaker 1: The target should be Cambridge. That should be the target
Speaker 1: of this right thing.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, yeah, as the new York Times puts it charitably.
Speaker 2: Oh what's the headline there? It is Professor's death leaves
Speaker 2: behind hard questions for Cambridge on race and hiring you.
Speaker 2: I don't think they're very hard at all. I think
Speaker 2: they're super easy. I'd be eavy to answer them for you.
Speaker 2: I'm available call me. Yeah, not that hard.
Speaker 1: Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 2: Good news for the Democrats.
Speaker 7: The crazy lady in Wisconsin who hates Thanksgiving lost.
Speaker 2: By a whisker all.
Speaker 4: I remember Tess Kahan up there.
Speaker 7: Yeah, she was ahead by twenty points, but then we
Speaker 7: found out about Thanksgiving. Doesn't like thanks Givy also hates Halloween, Christmas,
Speaker 7: Valentine's Day, the fourth of July. It's actually a good
Speaker 7: thing she lost for everybody, considering how much she enjoys celebrating.
Speaker 7: She she took it well, she said, you just want
Speaker 7: to spend more time with her husband, the Gridge.
Speaker 1: So the crowd cheered when he announced she lost.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: There's two ways you can look at that race. That
Speaker 1: happened while I was on vacation, and I didn't know
Speaker 1: what happened until yesterday. I missed that somehow. But there's
Speaker 1: two ways you can look at that.
Speaker 2: Obviously my analysis was both incisive and witty.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it was. Thank you, two ways you can
Speaker 1: look at it. Yeah, she lost the march of socialism
Speaker 1: blah blah blah and runs into a road blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: She barely lost, and she was a horrible candidate who
Speaker 1: said crazy things, and she barely lost.
Speaker 2: And was a halfwit, continues to be a half wit
Speaker 2: as far as I know that. See that's I.
Speaker 1: Find that disturbing. She was an idiot with crazy positions
Speaker 1: like eating Thanksgiving and she barely.
Speaker 2: Lost, right, Yeah, I would agree. I have the thing
Speaker 2: I want to do tomorrow about Abdul al Sayid. And
Speaker 2: he's extremely skilled and uncovering what he is.
Speaker 1: I saw him a clip him yesterday, work in the crowd.
Speaker 1: He is Obama good.
Speaker 2: He is good, and he knows what buttons to push
Speaker 2: and how to get criticism to back off citing racism
Speaker 2: or Islamophobia or whatever. He's he's really good at that
Speaker 2: sort of radical sword play. This hongwoman was a child,
Speaker 2: and as you point out, she almost won. So yeah,
Speaker 2: it's and again, and I've made this point a couple
Speaker 2: of times. Forgive me if you've been here the whole time,
Speaker 2: but thank you for listening. There are some folks who
Speaker 2: consider themselves well they are they're extremely smart, they're learned
Speaker 2: conservative commentators who think Woke one, which AOC chuckled about,
Speaker 2: was like that was a time, it's common, it's gone.
Speaker 2: Will there be a woke too? They ask, well, of
Speaker 2: course there will. It's a group of people, a large
Speaker 2: group of people with a specific strategy for changing and
Speaker 2: taking over Western civilization that didn't quite work. So now
Speaker 2: they're pivoting to what's going on now and what will
Speaker 2: go on next week and a week after that in
Speaker 2: five years from now. Of course there'll be a woke too.
Speaker 2: It's just a strategy.
Speaker 1: Well, I thought it was interesting because I listened to
Speaker 1: the same podcast you did, National Review podcasts, and they
Speaker 1: are all put to the question, these brilliant writers, and
Speaker 1: I thought it was interesting that a lot of them
Speaker 1: believed Woke two. The people that believe they'll be a
Speaker 1: woke too, believe it'll be worse than woke one, which
Speaker 1: I can't even hardly imagine.
Speaker 2: They will have learned from their defeats because woke.
Speaker 1: One was and I'm not laughing while I say this,
Speaker 1: like AOC did.
Speaker 2: Woke one was crazy.
Speaker 1: Woke one was crazy, and if two is worse than that,
Speaker 1: there are gonna be people getting shot in the streets.
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly, possibly, Yeah, I don't know. It'll be interesting
Speaker 2: to see how America reacts because part of the reason
Speaker 2: Woke one was so crazy is and I was just
Speaker 2: looking at a picture that so it's vivid in my mind.
Speaker 2: One of these anti racism lecturers, big old I shouldn't
Speaker 2: go with it. A body shape has very little to
Speaker 2: do with us. But this woman looked completely Actually, you
Speaker 2: know what, it does have something to do with it,
Speaker 2: fat acceptance, big old gal dressed completely inappropriately up there
Speaker 2: with her what do you call it, the white dry
Speaker 2: erase board or flip chart? I guess it was lecturing people.
Speaker 2: And let's see, I can flip to it real quickly.
Speaker 2: What was on the flip chart? And that's what? And
Speaker 2: I think I can substantiate that body shape actually has
Speaker 2: something to do with it. I can't find it out.
Speaker 2: But she was at a private company administering man to
Speaker 2: Tory anti racist training with all of the trophes. All
Speaker 2: white people are racist. You will be quiet, you will
Speaker 2: except that you're a racist. You will declare that you
Speaker 2: are a racist in front of all of us. And
Speaker 2: here's how you venmo me money for, you know, the
Speaker 2: privilege of being told you're racist. There she is diversity, intersectionality, minorities, equality, equity,
Speaker 2: people of color, all white people are racist asterisk underlined,
Speaker 2: et cetera. And this woman is just. And these nice
Speaker 2: white people are sitting there looking absolutely terrified in her class,
Speaker 2: and they had to take that class to keep their jobs.
Speaker 2: And the fact that she was dressed so inappropriately, and
Speaker 2: is there she could do anything at that moment. She
Speaker 2: could say anything, she could dress in any way she wanted,
Speaker 2: she could insult anybody she wanted if she wanted to
Speaker 2: say this, this copier is why supremacy and have a
Speaker 2: couple of guys wheel it out and put it in
Speaker 2: the back of her van and take it. She could
Speaker 2: have gotten away with that. And all the poor stupid,
Speaker 2: efing white people who didn't have the guts, I guess
Speaker 2: they need to keep their jobs. I'm sorry. I shouldn't
Speaker 2: have called them stupid. I'm sorry everybody. They got a
Speaker 2: family to feed, they're not sure what to do. Everybody
Speaker 2: around them is cooperating. I apologize anyway.
Speaker 1: They think they can just ride out the storm hopefully
Speaker 1: it won't.
Speaker 2: Last, right, which might have been the best strategy for
Speaker 2: them at the time. I just I get so fired
Speaker 2: up because I hate these people so much. But her
Speaker 2: power to do, say, act, get tons of money depended
Speaker 2: on their acquiescence. Here's my question. Will that acquiescence be
Speaker 2: there for the next round or will enough people rebel?
Speaker 2: Will enough people rebel forcefully that terrified management doesn't look
Speaker 2: around and say, let's just do this. Let's nobody's complaining.
Speaker 2: I think we can. Well, Jim's complaining, but he always complains.
Speaker 2: You know, maybe maybe we should just get rid of gym.
Speaker 2: And because they're they're threatening us, they're going to go
Speaker 2: to the media. Let's just if they've got half the
Speaker 2: workforce saying no effing way, they're the racist. I'm not
Speaker 2: sitting there for that. Maybe it don't make all the
Speaker 2: difference in the world. I don't know. Well, we're gonna
Speaker 2: find out. Hello, Yeah, I believe we are in one
Speaker 2: way or another.
Speaker 1: Do you think it matters whether a Democrat becomes president
Speaker 1: or a Republican, whether woke too comes back? When it
Speaker 1: comes back? Yeah, yeah, not discounting the fact that you
Speaker 1: say it's still going, it's on right now. But uh,
Speaker 1: and it certainly I know.
Speaker 2: At your schools and all that sort of stuff. But yeah,
Speaker 2: one hundred percent, just because of the uh, you know,
Speaker 2: the same reason Jade Vance doesn't forcefully disavow the wacked doodles.
Speaker 2: On the end, Tyson had a rite could kind of
Speaker 2: use them in his coalition to get over the HOMP.
Speaker 1: I don't live in fear of saying the wrong thing
Speaker 1: the way I did there for a couple of years,
Speaker 1: not even knowing what the wrong thing would be. I
Speaker 1: was listened to one of my favorite podcasts the other
Speaker 1: day with Washington Post reporter who happens to be libertarian,
Speaker 1: but Megan mccardal. She said she woke up every day
Speaker 1: wondering if she is going to get booted for some
Speaker 1: column she just wrote. You know, the mob had decided
Speaker 1: that she had said the wrong thing. I mean, it
Speaker 1: was it was. It was AOC is right. It was crazy.
Speaker 1: She thinks it's funny that it was we got so
Speaker 1: out of hand. Well crazy, but man, it was crazy
Speaker 1: there for a while. Have you forgotten it was just nuts?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I would like to you know, administer truth serum
Speaker 2: to everybody involved in our world and figure out how
Speaker 2: we survived it all. Because the calculation I made every
Speaker 2: day was, all right, how far can we go without
Speaker 2: giving the radicals a weapon that is good enough that
Speaker 2: our corporate friends might say, Oh my god, they've become
Speaker 2: a problem. Let's just get rid of them. I mean,
Speaker 2: that was my calculation every day, And there were many
Speaker 2: many days I thought, you know, we just said what
Speaker 2: we believe and that was plenty to get somebody in
Speaker 2: the c suite to freak out. But it never happened.
Speaker 2: And I don't know if that's because we're this successful,
Speaker 2: because we bring in a certain amount of revenue or what.
Speaker 2: The worst answer is, well, nobody cares what you think.
Speaker 2: You're just not big enough. I certainly hope that's not
Speaker 2: the case, but it doesn't seem to be. But I
Speaker 2: do wonder what went on beyond the scenes, how nervous
Speaker 2: people were, if there were meetings held.
Speaker 1: I have no idea, is there Uh yeah, no kidding,
Speaker 1: because I was calling.
Speaker 2: Robin DiAngelo a fraud and a racist and a piece
Speaker 2: of garbage, and calling companies cowards for giving her money
Speaker 2: from the beginning. But I don't know he just never
Speaker 2: it never happened.
Speaker 1: Is there an angle of woke that we can't see coming?
Speaker 1: And if we can't see it coming, we can't see
Speaker 1: it coming right now.
Speaker 5: But like.
Speaker 1: The race part and the transpart gets a lot of
Speaker 1: conversation I mentioned earlier, me too was huge and just
Speaker 1: a crazy period. I mean just crazy there for a while.
Speaker 1: I mean how far it reached out to people. I
Speaker 1: could throw out all the examples, but you know, you
Speaker 1: either remember them or you don't. Of people, just like
Speaker 1: some dating incident from ten years ago, when all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, you're defending yourself on the public arena, maybe
Speaker 1: losing your job if you're Glenn Thrush at the New
Speaker 1: York Times, or the comedian or what's his name, the
Speaker 1: Indian comedian that got in trouble for some date that
Speaker 1: went wrong one time order and he was having to
Speaker 1: defend himself on all these different shows. It was just
Speaker 1: so nuts there for a while. I would have never
Speaker 1: pictured that happening. Is there some aspect of I didn't
Speaker 1: like these that's gonna all of a sudden become huge
Speaker 1: that we haven't thought about.
Speaker 2: I didn't see the anti semitism coming. That true, because
Speaker 2: because the what the Marxists do is they pick a
Speaker 2: moral divide and they declare that their side of it
Speaker 2: is one hundred percent right. And if anybody so much
Speaker 2: as argues, they're an awful human being and committing a
Speaker 2: genocide and stuff. Oh and I want to talk about
Speaker 2: the word genocide maybe tomorrow, but I did not see
Speaker 2: it being centered on Israel and the the terrorists of
Speaker 2: uh Gaza. So they will attempt to exploit whatever moral
Speaker 2: divide they can, be it racial, religious, uh pushing Islam
Speaker 2: on American calling anybody who resists an islamophobic is already
Speaker 2: part of it. I saw a great example of that.
Speaker 2: It happened to be in Poland. There's a big controversy
Speaker 2: right now in Poland because the Muslim Brotherhood is sponsoring
Speaker 2: big mosques in a traditionally Catholic country and with the
Speaker 2: usual arguments if you are against this islamophobic and all,
Speaker 2: but they are clearly the Muslim Brotherhood is bent on
Speaker 2: taking over Western governments and countries and turning them into
Speaker 2: Islamic places that follow Shuri law. It's what they do.
Speaker 2: But anyway, what was interesting was that there was a
Speaker 2: group of Poles that came out against the Mosque and
Speaker 2: who rallied to the support of the Mosque Poland's leading
Speaker 2: Marxist groups. I mean, it was just the most naked
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, what are you here for? Red Green
Speaker 2: Alliance moment I've really witnessed. I can't remember. The Polish
Speaker 2: Socialist Party or something like that came out in and
Speaker 2: we're gonna, you know, fight, beat down whatever. The people
Speaker 2: were anti Mosque, calling mislamophobes and all, wait, what's your
Speaker 2: horse in this race? It's your dog in this fight.
Speaker 2: It's the Red Green Alliance thing. So yeah, it could
Speaker 2: assume a more Muslim oriented facade, which would be interesting.
Speaker 2: Don't know, Well, won't it be fun to live through
Speaker 2: stand up for the principles of the constitution, Western society
Speaker 2: and Judeo Christian principles. You'll be fine. Just stick with that.
Speaker 1: Coming up for our finish strong segment, I want to
Speaker 1: talk about how my vacation with my boys ended. It
Speaker 1: ended unexpectedly, oh with a twist among level things. Coming up,
Speaker 1: stay here. My kids really like road trips, which is
Speaker 1: good because I love road trips, and maybe they like
Speaker 1: road trips because I took them on road trips since
Speaker 1: they were little.
Speaker 2: Or whatever.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but anyway, we like road trips, and
Speaker 1: we just did a very very long, epic road trip
Speaker 1: starting in Denver, drove up across Canada and down. I
Speaker 1: don't know how many thousand miles it was, but it
Speaker 1: was several thousand miles over eight days, and saw all
Speaker 1: kinds of just insanely beautiful scenery and all that sort
Speaker 1: of stuff. But at the end, so we we came
Speaker 1: down to we're in rural middle of nowhere the entire
Speaker 1: trip until we got to Vancouver, which is a very
Speaker 1: big city in Canada full of drug addicts. Man, they
Speaker 1: need to do what San Francisco did. It is a
Speaker 1: mess and nun telling you.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 1: But so then we put our car. If you've never
Speaker 1: done this before, it's really fun. You can put your
Speaker 1: car on one of the big giant ferries and it'll
Speaker 1: take you over to Vancouver Island, oddly named since you're
Speaker 1: leaving Vancouver, where the town of Victoria is in a
Speaker 1: bunch of other smaller towns. But we went to the
Speaker 1: town of Victoria, which is a charming little English burg.
Speaker 1: Feels very very English, very very very cool town. Love
Speaker 1: that place, spend multiple times, took the van over there,
Speaker 1: spent a couple of days there, put the van on there,
Speaker 1: brought us back into the United States, and we're The
Speaker 1: plan was, We're gonna spend the last night in uh
Speaker 1: second to last night in Seattle, gonna spend the night
Speaker 1: in Seattle, do some sight seeing in Seattle, get on
Speaker 1: a plane, and fly home. So we get we land
Speaker 1: on American soil. I kissed the ground. Thank God, I'm
Speaker 1: back in the good old USA after being in Canada
Speaker 1: and the foreign accents and everything. I get back to
Speaker 1: the United States and we're driving from Port Angeles to Seattle,
Speaker 1: which is a couple hour drive, and I tell the kids.
Speaker 1: So we're on the way to Seattle hotel sightseeing the
Speaker 1: next day, all this summer and stuff. I said, I
Speaker 1: gotta tell you, if I were on my own, I
Speaker 1: think I would just drive all the way home right now.
Speaker 1: And they said that would be awesome. I said, I said,
Speaker 1: because I just can't handle the idea of checking into
Speaker 1: another hotel. And they said I can't either. It sounds awful.
Speaker 1: I said, so are we in? Are we just going
Speaker 1: to drive home? And yeah, So I canceled. While I'm driving,
Speaker 1: I canceled the hotels and the flights and just got
Speaker 1: a big thing of coffee.
Speaker 2: Drove all the way home.
Speaker 1: It's twelve hours from the border to where I live,
Speaker 1: but we just drove all night long and we're so
Speaker 1: happy to be home. Have you ever had that happen before? Traveling?
Speaker 1: The idea of walking up to another hotel desk with
Speaker 1: my luggage parking my car, it just sounded awful, and
Speaker 1: luckily they were in the same spot. Yeah, another can't
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 2: It's time to get home. I've had that feeling. Yes.
Speaker 2: I tried very hard to design vacations so I don't
Speaker 2: end up there, but yeah, it can happen.
Speaker 1: I do push hard on vacations. There's no relaxing on
Speaker 1: my vacations. I do not like to. I do not relax.
Speaker 1: I usually lose weight on vacation. I'm not a good relaxer.
Speaker 1: I'm just you can have it. I push hard, we
Speaker 1: go hard. But man, we were done. It was a
Speaker 1: long drive overnight though, and took in a lot of caffeine.
Speaker 1: Made it as the sun was rising. I pulled into home.
Speaker 2: You're a maniac. I think it's I think we get
Speaker 2: this is a firm diagnosis.
Speaker 1: We were so happy to be in our beds. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, that was awesome.
Speaker 2: Thoughts down Strong, It's thoughts down strong. You're ready, Katy
Speaker 2: Green and.
Speaker 4: Strong.
Speaker 1: Yeah, here's your host for final thoughts, Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Hey, let's get a final thought from everybody the crew
Speaker 2: to wrap up the show for the day. Michael Agelow
Speaker 2: lead us off. What's your final thought?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Jack, that is awesome that you drove all the
Speaker 1: way home.
Speaker 2: You made a great memory for those kids and they
Speaker 2: are gonna remember that for a long long time.
Speaker 1: Slightly different for them than for me. They got to
Speaker 1: sleep and watch videos on their phone while I was driving.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I still say you're a maniac. Katie Green has
Speaker 2: a final thought.
Speaker 1: Katie, that feeling of I just want to be home, yeah,
Speaker 1: is probably one of the worst. Yeah, it's something when
Speaker 1: it hits you, it's like I need to be home now.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, uh my or Jack go ahead? Final thought?
Speaker 1: Yeah, not to uh turn it serious. I wonder what
Speaker 1: if it's like that time's eight million for those people
Speaker 1: on that ship who haven't touched land yet this year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I bet that's what the feeling is, the I need
Speaker 1: to be home or at least in like irregular betters.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: My final thought is, uh, you know it's possible your
Speaker 2: boys embrace like super relaxed vacations because you've scarred them.
Speaker 2: On the other hand, if life ever demands of them,
Speaker 2: go go, go, We're gonna be up all night. This
Speaker 2: needs to happen, they'll think, no, no problem, I've done
Speaker 2: that before. You know, it's a strength good for them.
Speaker 1: You gotta embrace caffeine, I'll tell you that. Armstrong and
Speaker 1: Getty wrapping up another grueling four.
Speaker 2: Hour work to so many people who think so little time.
Speaker 2: Did you go to Armstrong Getty dot com yet? Check
Speaker 2: out the swag shop. Drop is an old mail bag
Speaker 2: at Armstrong and Getty dot com.
Speaker 1: We'll see you tomorrow. God bless America.
Speaker 2: I'm strong and Gekki.
Speaker 4: The grifters and Marxists they have no place here, Jack
Speaker 4: and Joe, They're honest folks. Their attitudes not queer woke one, two, three,
Speaker 4: and four.
Speaker 5: We'll fight them all, my dear. Get the podcast to
Speaker 5: learn more. To see the world more clear the podcast
Speaker 5: Armstrong and Getty on demand.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty