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Speaker 1: Going through some old audio, I came across this. It

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Speaker 1: was a story in the New York Post that New

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Speaker 1: Jersey hospitals are now asking parents to quote identify pronouns

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Speaker 1: and sexual orientations of newborn babies. This obsession is deranged.

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Speaker 1: This is from the devil. This is purely and simply

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Speaker 1: from the devil.

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Speaker 2: This story is from Holly Shepsy. Sorry, this story is

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Speaker 2: from Newsmax.

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Speaker 1: The person speaking is New Jersey Republican state Senator Holly Shepsy,

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Speaker 1: admitting that when she saw this story, she thought it

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Speaker 1: was a fake.

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Speaker 2: This can't be true, but it is true. These people

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Speaker 2: are crazy.

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Speaker 3: When I saw it, I thought maybe it was something

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Speaker 3: made up to be provocatives. So I had my staff

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Speaker 3: reach out directly to the health network to confirm that

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Speaker 3: it was indeed real, because you looked at it and

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Speaker 3: you go, there's no way. It's so stupid. It has

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Speaker 3: absolutely no.

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Speaker 4: Efficacy in the medical world.

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Speaker 3: And how are they providing this to parents of newborn patients.

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Speaker 5: I mean, this is a statement when it's absolutely absurd,

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Speaker 5: I mean sexualizing a newborn child asking how they identify.

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Speaker 5: But this is a statement from the New Jersey Department

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Speaker 5: of Health spokesperson saying that the Department stresses any collection

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Speaker 5: of sexual orientation gender identity data, it should be done

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Speaker 5: in a clinically appropriate and culturally competent manner, including patient

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Speaker 5: populations for which certain data may not be appropriate, as

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Speaker 5: in the case for newborns. Now, then they recommended that

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Speaker 5: hospitals develop internal policies and procedures based on clinical advice

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Speaker 5: to assist employees and collecting such data. Are they trying

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Speaker 5: to walk back now what they're having mothers fill out

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Speaker 5: for their newborn babies. I mean, what does this statement

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Speaker 5: tell you about their reaction?

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Speaker 4: I think once again, and it's kind of like, as

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Speaker 4: Van Jones said, Democrats have realized that they've gone too far.

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Speaker 4: The entire legislature as well as the governor is up

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Speaker 4: this year in New Jersey, and I think you're starting

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Speaker 4: to see, once the public expresses outrage, a walking back

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Speaker 4: of some of the more insane policies that have been

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Speaker 4: implemented under this administration and under democratic control in the state.

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Speaker 4: Had this not come to light, had the publicity around

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Speaker 4: it not occurred, hospital networks were under the impression, based

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Speaker 4: upon direct communications with Department of Health, that they were

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Speaker 4: mandated under this law. To provide it to all populations,

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Speaker 4: regardless of age. I have new legislation that's being introduced

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Speaker 4: on Monday that is going to specify that minors are not.

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Speaker 3: Part and parcel of collection of the sort of data.

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Speaker 2: And it's going to be interesting to see. Ramon, what

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Speaker 2: are your pronouns? Brisket in you two?

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Speaker 1: Okay, okay, that's clever. You are such a goober, but

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Speaker 1: you know what, you made your point to be funny,

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Speaker 1: and those are as good of answers as any. Picking

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Speaker 1: your pronouns is arbitrary, and I can hear you. I

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Speaker 1: can hear you, and people who do it have mental issues.

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Speaker 1: Somebody has their pronouns and their email I mean even

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Speaker 1: Pete Boudagig took his pronouns out of his email address.

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Speaker 1: People who do this, you think you're being inclusive. You've

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Speaker 1: being an idiot, is what it is. Here's a group

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Speaker 1: of white rules explaining why pronouns matter.

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Speaker 6: Just because I may present more of them doesn't mean

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Speaker 6: that I'm any less they them.

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Speaker 7: You know that thing where you're eating a meal, but

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Speaker 7: you're not really eating a meal, You're just kind of

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Speaker 7: picking a food on the counter. My family and I

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Speaker 7: were doing that one night, and I just kind of

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Speaker 7: looked at them and said, hey, guys, I'm non binary.

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Speaker 7: I don't have a gender.

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Speaker 6: In my opinion, gender is a universe. It is a

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Speaker 6: broad spectrum of planets and stars and sky that truly

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Speaker 6: cannot be contained into a binary.

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Speaker 7: My pronouns are they them theirs, and that's a non negotiable,

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Speaker 7: and they were all kind of like okay.

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Speaker 8: I think one of the main reasons pronouns are so

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Speaker 8: important is because, other than our name, it's one of

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Speaker 8: the main ways that people identify and call us.

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Speaker 9: My pronouns are personally very important to me going up,

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Speaker 9: you know, in culture into kind of a system that

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Speaker 9: really subscribes to toxic masculinity. I was always uncomfortable with

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Speaker 9: being called dude, you know what's up? Man. I was

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Speaker 9: so bad at tapping people up, like you know how

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Speaker 9: like guys like do that whole like like that thing.

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Speaker 9: I was so bad at that, and it just like

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Speaker 9: I felt very alienated every time someone would do that

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Speaker 9: to me.

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Speaker 6: So when someone identifies with a pronoun, they're essentially taking

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Speaker 6: their little piece of that broad universe and identifying with

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Speaker 6: that and so in using their correct pronouns, we're validating that, yes,

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Speaker 6: you are right in your identity, and you are important,

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Speaker 6: and we're respecting you.

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Speaker 7: Laverne Cox kind of famously said, misgendering a transperson is

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Speaker 7: an act of violence, and it is. It's an act

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Speaker 7: of psychological violence. It's a denial of somebody's personhood and

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Speaker 7: a complete refusal to acknowledge their identity, whether intentional or not.

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Speaker 8: And so it is something that is entirely wrapped around

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Speaker 8: our everyday lives. So just walking into a restaurant and

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Speaker 8: hearing someone say she like will happen within two seconds

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Speaker 8: of me entering, which doesn't happen about any of my

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Speaker 8: other identities. They're not gonna be like, oh, you straight person,

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Speaker 8: you know like that doesn't happen. But automatically someone will

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Speaker 8: make assumptions about gender, which translate into pronouns, which means

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Speaker 8: that I will hear over and over again people saying

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Speaker 8: something about my identity which is false.

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Speaker 6: And I also don't like that people call them their

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Speaker 6: preferred pronouns because it's also not a preference, it's who

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Speaker 6: they are. You need to use those pronouns. It's literally

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Speaker 6: an extension of my arm or my leg. It's it's

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Speaker 6: just as a part of me, as a vital organ

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Speaker 6: my identity, although you can't see it, still needs to

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Speaker 6: be validated, just as much as you would validate the fact.

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Speaker 2: Don't you call me?

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Speaker 10: They don't you call me.

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Speaker 1: I was going through my show prep and cleaning out

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Speaker 1: things that I used and I came across something I

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Speaker 1: don't think I ever did this story, and I just

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Speaker 1: realized it. Why is the Federal Reserve in Houston hosting

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Speaker 1: blatant political events? Since the Federal Reserve has been in

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Speaker 1: the news a lot, the Houston Chronicle was very upset

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Speaker 1: that the Federal Reserve was forced to cancel back in

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Speaker 1: February and a new Trump administration an lgbtq MS thirteen

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Speaker 1: event because Trump banned DEI, making the CEO of Houston's

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Speaker 1: LGBTQMS thirteen Chamber of Commerce the victim and thus, as

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Speaker 1: according to Houston Chronicle, a hero in the article quote

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Speaker 1: Tammy Wallace said she is no stranger to feeling austinsized.

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Speaker 1: Prior to helping found the LGBTQMS thirteen Chamber of Commerce,

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Speaker 1: The fifty six year old said she weathered more than

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Speaker 1: a decade working in corporate America during a time when

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Speaker 1: revealing her sexuality could cost her her career. So my

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Speaker 1: question is, why on Earth did we have a homo

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Speaker 1: chamber of commerce. Nobody's bothering homos anymore. By the way,

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Speaker 1: the only people out there screaming and hollering about being

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Speaker 1: homos are people that other homos don't like. They're people

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Speaker 1: who want to build some political power, to want to

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Speaker 1: get paid, They want to threaten boycotts, they want attention.

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Speaker 1: Nobody gay gives a crap. They don't. They're just going

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Speaker 1: about their lives like everybody else. If you don't like them,

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Speaker 1: so be it. That's your business. But they're not asking

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Speaker 1: you to do anything special. They're not trying to have

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Speaker 1: sex with your kid. They're not trying to go into

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Speaker 1: the schools and read. They're not trying to wear a

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Speaker 1: bikini out in public and claim they're all. They just

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Speaker 1: want to be left alone. They just and a lot

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Speaker 1: of them you don't know they're gay. They just want

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Speaker 1: to be left alone. And these people ruin it for them.

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Speaker 1: What do we do with the homo chamber of commerce?

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Speaker 1: We need to call up, Hey, I need to I

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Speaker 1: need to buy some flowers. Is there a gay florist

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Speaker 1: in town. Honestly, I wonder what it would be like

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Speaker 1: to call Houston's homo Chamber of Commerce.

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Speaker 10: Hello, thanks for calling Houston's LGBTQ plus Chamber of Commerce.

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Speaker 10: We're just like the straight people's Chamber of Commerce, but

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Speaker 10: with a twist.

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Speaker 2: We're day.

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Speaker 10: Isn't that wonderful? Oh? I'd be loud and proud to

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Speaker 10: tell you about our gay members. Yes, I can recommend

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Speaker 10: a wonderful custom homebuilder, custom homo builder and design. They

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Speaker 10: design each home with a queer eye. Every home standard

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Speaker 10: with a three car gayarage.

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Speaker 2: It's like a straight garage, but gay.

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Speaker 10: That standard the owner Butch insists on it. Also, no closets,

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Speaker 10: Butch and his designers no, none of us want to

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Speaker 10: step foot back inside a closet.

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Speaker 11: Am I right?

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Speaker 10: Or Am I right?

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Speaker 2: I'm right, I'm right, I'm right.

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Speaker 10: Every home comes with a standard gadar that's the home

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Speaker 10: security system. It's a nice feature. I can also recommend

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Speaker 10: a lesbian couple who makes beautiful window treatments. They own

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Speaker 10: gold Star Scissoring. It's a fabric store, but they make

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Speaker 10: custom curtains that are to darve for. We also have

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Speaker 10: an audio visual company that works hand in hand with

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Speaker 10: Butch to give you a spectacular home theater system. You

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Speaker 10: do not want to set up your theater room by yourself.

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Speaker 2: That can be.

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Speaker 10: Such a bear. Daddy's boy home theater.

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Speaker 12: It's the way to go.

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Speaker 1: We haven't mentioned Lufkin, Texas in a while, and we

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Speaker 1: have an affiliate there once the home of Charlie Wilson,

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Speaker 1: home of a lot of timber and a lot of

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Speaker 1: our listeners. Good folks In Lufkin, Texas, a dude tried

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Speaker 1: to have some kind of Easter egg hunt. Popo and

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Speaker 1: Lufkin say they found plastic eggs filled with weed at

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Speaker 1: the town's parks and motel. They're now actively searching for

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Speaker 1: a man believed responsible. He posted on social media about

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Speaker 1: the special egg. Luffkin Popo wrote on the Facebook page

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Speaker 1: that they are quote actively searching for Avante Nicholson in

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Speaker 1: connection with plastic eggs containing marijuana placed in three city

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Speaker 1: parks and a local motel. On April twentieth, four warrants

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Speaker 1: have been issued for Avante Nicholson. Three of the warrants

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Speaker 1: are felony three third degree felony delivery of marijuana in

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Speaker 1: a drug free zone and The fourth is a state

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Speaker 1: jail felony for delivery of marijuana. Following up on a

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Speaker 1: tip from a resident about posts they saw on Facebook,

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Speaker 1: officers found eggs in Morris Frank Winston and Grace Dunn

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Speaker 1: Richardson Parks and one behind the Motel six. They'll leave

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Speaker 1: the light on for you for a moment. The suspect

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Speaker 1: posted four photos on Facebook showing each location as hints

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Speaker 1: to locate the eggs. He also posted a photo of

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Speaker 1: five plastic eggs in the seat of a vehicle. Popo

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Speaker 1: found four eggs and believed he had not placed the fifth. However,

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Speaker 1: the fifth egg was found by a man and his

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Speaker 1: granddaughter at Winston Park the following day and brought to

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Speaker 1: the pop Post station. The deliveries totaled more than a

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Speaker 1: quarter of an ounce of marijuana. After a deeper search

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Speaker 1: of the suspect's Facebook page, officers were able to positively

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Speaker 1: identify Nicholson as the Facebook page owner. They also found

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Speaker 1: statements referencing selling narcotics on multiple occasions, and in the

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Speaker 1: post he stated whoever shopped with him the day of

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Speaker 1: the scavenger hunt would get hints to the locations of

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Speaker 1: the eggs.

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Speaker 2: Okay so he's prime in the pulp.

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Speaker 1: Here a little you know, free giveaway to get people

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Speaker 1: to follow his I like it. It's very clever, very entrepreneurial.

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Speaker 1: Comedian Dave Attell says, if you've never seen a pothead

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Speaker 1: getting arrested, it's a sad affair.

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Speaker 11: We need to legalize stuff here. Paw to be legal.

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Speaker 11: I think everybody in this fund right pot?

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Speaker 2: Are you a pot eye or no?

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Speaker 11: No exactly, You're like at that age where like if

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Speaker 11: I can't afford coke, I'll do nothing. Paw to be legal.

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Speaker 11: Have you ever seen a pie get arrested? It's a

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Speaker 11: sad arrest. Okay, they hate Kuffham. He has no idea

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Speaker 11: what's going on. He thinks he's being shown a magic trick.

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Speaker 11: He has nothing, no idea. What are the cops? The

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Speaker 11: guy is smoking pot, a silly harmless drug. It's a

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Speaker 11: vitamin in Baltimore.

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Speaker 12: I don't even know.

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Speaker 11: Oh, watch out, he's smoking pot. He might have a

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Speaker 11: long story with no ending on him. This guy's a potter.

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Speaker 1: If you're not up to date on your slang names

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Speaker 1: for marijuana, the DEA has released a list.

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Speaker 13: And now the DEA presents different slang terms for marijuana.

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Speaker 13: This information is from a real government list recently distributed

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Speaker 13: by the federal government.

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Speaker 12: Animal Cookies, Daddy, Arcapulco, Gold, Mom, Mostaza, Doledo, Muggy, Barbara,

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Speaker 12: Jean Olmahatta, Gangster, mowing the lawn, bail Ashes, Games, Oh Boy, Barretta, Angola,

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Speaker 12: Got the Og, Big Pillows, budre Ganjack, Pretendo, Aunt Mary,

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Speaker 12: Canadian Black Ring, Goddess, Drosky, Bobo Bush, Jeane Puff, Dry High,

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Speaker 12: Blueberry Rose, sub Maria, Purple Hay, Canadian Bloodba, Sure Kahita,

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Speaker 12: Santa Shoes, Domestic alf Alfa, Jamaican Red, Indo, Guarden, Baby,

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Speaker 12: Indian Hay, black Gas, All Stars, Arizona, Gloria, Mother, Chronic

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Speaker 12: and Panama Crazy Weed, green paint, Northern Lights, Cola has

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Speaker 12: red Hair, Dona, Juanna.

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Speaker 13: Burritos, Verdes, Hawaiian bush, hass.

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Speaker 12: Red Cross, Buda, crying Weed, Red dirt, Hey, Broccoli, Cookie, Rasta.

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Speaker 13: Weed, Harry Won, Colorado cocktail, Rainy Day Woman.

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Speaker 1: And since we're on the subject, because we have a

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Speaker 1: lot of pothead listeners, if you're not sure, well not

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Speaker 1: even probably got more gummy listeners. Now, a lot of

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Speaker 1: folks are doing the gummy thing.

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Speaker 2: I'm taking a group of listeners in glad to be

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Speaker 2: September or October. We do these listener events.

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Speaker 1: Third time we've done. We do Aspen in the summer

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Speaker 1: in Palm Beach and done them in the spring. This

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Speaker 1: one we're going to do in the fall. And I

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Speaker 1: expect to visit with President Trump while I'm there, and

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Speaker 1: I am going to tell him. You know, he has

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Speaker 1: asked that Fort Knox be opened up and let's see

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Speaker 1: what's in there. And it is my intention to tell

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Speaker 1: him that I suspect that it's in a bank in

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Speaker 1: the middle of Beverly Hills. I don't know how he'll

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Speaker 1: take that, but that's what I'm going to tell him.

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Speaker 1: Larry Gatlin born on this day seventy seven years ago,

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Speaker 1: gospel country singer songwriter went to the University of Houston.

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Speaker 1: It was a wide receiver, believe or not, because he's

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Speaker 1: not very tall if you see him, but he was

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Speaker 1: kind of built on the on the West Welker model,

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Speaker 1: little fella. But he did score a touchdown as a

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Speaker 1: wide receiver in a game that the University of Houston

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Speaker 1: score over one hundred points in believe it or not,

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Speaker 1: I'm going to ask you a trivia question, because I

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Speaker 1: like trivia questions, and you're going to answer out loud,

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Speaker 1: so the people in your truck if you get it right,

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Speaker 1: If you get it right, the people in your truck

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Speaker 1: will be able to know, oh, Dad got the answer right.

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Speaker 1: In nineteen forty three, this song was banned as what

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Speaker 1: had it was a marching song for training American airmen,

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Speaker 1: not Semen airmen. This song was banned because it was

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Speaker 1: determined to be too lusty. Now, mind you, we're in

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Speaker 1: the middle of a world war and they're training the

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Speaker 1: airmen to march to the cadence of this song, and

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Speaker 1: this song provides the cadence. And they decided that this

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Speaker 1: song was too lusty, so it was prohibited to be played.

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Speaker 1: All right, I'll give you another hint if you don't

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Speaker 1: if you haven't guessed it already, it is a polka

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Speaker 1: style of music in which it is performed. Is a

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Speaker 1: polka from nineteen twenty seven, so it was sixteen years

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Speaker 1: old at that time. It was composed by a Czech

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Speaker 1: musician by the name of Yaramir Djavoda. Lyrics would be

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Speaker 1: added seven years later and it would gain worldwide popularity

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Speaker 1: during World War two as a drinking song.

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Speaker 2: In check.

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Speaker 1: The name of the song was Skoda Laski. If I'm

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Speaker 1: pronouncing that correctly, it would also be known as Rosa mooned.

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Speaker 1: It was also known as the beer Beer barrel Polka

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Speaker 1: and the barrel Polka. But you know it best as

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Speaker 1: roll out the barrel.

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Speaker 2: I'm won't turn that off. It's too lusty. My goodness alive.

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Speaker 2: The boys are getting too excited.

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Speaker 14: Turn that, roll out the barrel off, the debauchery, have mercy.

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Speaker 15: See, mister President, we're gonna have to change the training

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Speaker 15: march for the airmen.

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Speaker 2: They're like bucks in rut. They're out of control.

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Speaker 1: They have become too lusty. Which one do y'all use again?

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Speaker 1: Roll out the barrel, mister president. Oh yeah, that'll do it.

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Speaker 8: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: When sometimes when.

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Speaker 1: When Eleanor is feeling a little frisky and I here

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Speaker 1: roll out the barrel, I'll think, well, I guess.

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Speaker 2: That's my theme song.

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Speaker 1: And I'll roll on in the living room and I know.

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Speaker 2: She's got her stockings on. She'll put this on and

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Speaker 2: the old gramophone hums. But it ain't the all thing

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Speaker 2: that does. It's puts her pink knickers on, and I'll

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Speaker 2: tell you what. It takes me back. It does, it

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Speaker 2: takes me back.

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Speaker 1: I'm not sure if I if I pointed it out earlier,

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Speaker 1: but a few days ago, Tilbin Fritida, Houston's own, confirmed

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Speaker 1: as a US ambassador to Italy and San Marino in

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Speaker 1: an eighty three fourteen vote. He is expected to step down.

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Speaker 1: In a letter to the US Office of Government Ethics,

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Speaker 1: he said that if confirmed, he would resign as CEO

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Speaker 1: of Landry's. Landry's a pretty far flung enterprise, as you

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Speaker 1: probably know, which is over six hundred dining, gaming and

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Speaker 1: entertainment locations. He's also expected to step down as chairman

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Speaker 1: of the University of Houston System Board of Regents, where

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Speaker 1: he has made a big difference for that school. It's

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Speaker 1: amazing what he has done for that school. He will, however,

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Speaker 1: retain his role as owner of the Houston Rockets. I

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Speaker 1: will tell you that his son Patrick is more hands

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Speaker 1: on than he is, something that he has encouraged and

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Speaker 1: kind of raised him up in that business. And a

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Speaker 1: fellow named Roel. I think it's Roel who's kind of there,

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Speaker 1: you know, hired gun guy, they trust basketball guru. But

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Speaker 1: this is good, This is good for Houston. I'm happy

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Speaker 1: for him. I'm happy his father Vic and his mother

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Speaker 1: joy Joy or Joyce.

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Speaker 2: I'm losing my.

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Speaker 1: Memory, Ramon, it's joy. I'm happy that his family is

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Speaker 1: getting to see this. His father is is older. I mean,

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Speaker 1: this is you know, they are of Italian descent. This

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Speaker 1: is a really really big deal, and it's an interesting

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Speaker 1: time with this cute little prime minister in Italy who

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Speaker 1: broke with Europe and came over to cut her own

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Speaker 1: deal with Trump on trade. That makes this for Tita

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Speaker 1: deal very very smart, I mean very very timely. And

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Speaker 1: for Tita is not just some guy. It's a socialite.

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Speaker 1: He's going to go there with an agenda. His mind

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Speaker 1: is a steel trap, and he is ambitious. He's gonna

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Speaker 1: want he's going to want to increase trade. He's gonna

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Speaker 1: want to make a difference. He's going to want to

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Speaker 1: be someone who will have served and you would look back.

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Speaker 2: You know.

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Speaker 1: When he went on the board of the University of Houston,

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Speaker 1: he didn't go on to go to receptions.

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Speaker 2: He took over. I mean he took over.

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Speaker 1: And went to town, got a new basketball arena built,

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Speaker 1: He started raising money a medical center, I mean University

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Speaker 1: of Houston is the better before.

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Speaker 2: My UH undergraduate.

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Speaker 1: Degree is worth more because of his service than it

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Speaker 1: would be if he hadn't.

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Speaker 2: And that's a fact. There is no doubt in my

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Speaker 2: mind that the institution is better today.

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Speaker 1: You need a good urban UH university in the city

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Speaker 1: of Houston, and we got it. We We've got it.

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Speaker 1: Rice is a different deal. It's a it's a it's

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Speaker 1: a small private school. You need a good urban university

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Speaker 1: that people can can have a job by day, they

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Speaker 1: can work and and and I'm very grateful for that.

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Speaker 1: Tilban is also a sponsor of our show, of which

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Speaker 1: we are grateful and UH, I think he's done a

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Speaker 1: lot for the city.