Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Arm Strong and Jetty and Key Armstrong and Yetty. So
Speaker 2: we're trying to wrestle to the ground.
Speaker 3: What the hell Gavin Newsom was talking about? So he
Speaker 3: was asked about running for president? Even that exchange was weird.
Speaker 2: And I don't play that too, And let's start there.
Speaker 3: I just why can't he I think we've discovered his
Speaker 3: flaw or it's on purpose tactic.
Speaker 2: I'm not exactly sure what.
Speaker 3: So here he is with Robert Costa being asked about
Speaker 3: running for president on CBS at thirty three.
Speaker 2: Is that right? Yeah, thirty three.
Speaker 1: After the twenty twenty six midterms.
Speaker 2: You're going to give it serious thought. Yeah, I'd be
Speaker 2: lying otherwise I just be lying. And I can't do that.
Speaker 1: Governor, you have long said that if you ever run
Speaker 1: for the White House, you need a compelling why, a reason.
Speaker 1: Are you moving closer to figuring out your own why
Speaker 1: and your own decision?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And Heeds just said to you, compelling why you can
Speaker 4: endure anyhow, And so I don't think.
Speaker 2: I think the biggest challenge for.
Speaker 4: Anyone who runs for any office is people see right
Speaker 4: through you.
Speaker 2: If you don't have that why, Well, did you get
Speaker 2: to the why or.
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: He's kind of building up to it. That was more
Speaker 2: comprehensible than usual. But yeah, so it started off the
Speaker 2: one sentence with Admyer younger better well.
Speaker 3: Following people who run for president, generally it works if
Speaker 3: you've got the very, you got the cent. How are
Speaker 3: you this far down the line of running for president,
Speaker 3: which he's way down the line of running for president.
Speaker 3: He's visited all the swing states, he's been meeting with
Speaker 3: all the donors, he's been you know, he launched Prop fifty,
Speaker 3: which we're voting on here in a week or whatever.
Speaker 3: It is, all this stuff to fight Trump. How does
Speaker 3: he not have that sentence?
Speaker 2: Right to go though? The why sentence.
Speaker 3: Robert cost on CBS just set him up for the
Speaker 3: why sentence.
Speaker 2: You gotta jump got you gotta get the I in
Speaker 2: you know why in compress something? You gotta have the y.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think we've seen our first inkling of what
Speaker 3: we suspected that he's not ready for the big stage
Speaker 3: because he should have Barack Obama, Donald Trump like been
Speaker 3: able to jump on a tight y immediately. That would
Speaker 3: have been played on every news station in America yesterday.
Speaker 2: And today, right, And that was a big swing and
Speaker 2: a miss. That's bad political acumen. But our topic, more
Speaker 2: specifically is we're trying to get to the bottom of
Speaker 2: his weird speaking style where you think he's, you know,
Speaker 2: where he's going with a sentence, but he never finishes
Speaker 2: the sentence. So michae let's uh do thirty two. He's
Speaker 2: on some radio show or something, but trying to figure
Speaker 2: out what the hell he's talking about.
Speaker 6: But also, you know, it was also about paying the bills, man,
Speaker 6: And it was just like hustling and and so I
Speaker 6: was out there kind of raising myself, turning on the
Speaker 6: TV started, you know, just getting obsessed, you know, sitting
Speaker 6: there with the you know, the wonderbread and five stacks
Speaker 6: of you know, like the.
Speaker 2: White come on.
Speaker 7: Every day every day in the backyard, just bouncing the basketball,
Speaker 7: throwing the ball against the wall until the ball is
Speaker 7: just like fraying, man, And you're that's it, whole thing.
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Because he didn't say the mac and cheese, somebody
Speaker 3: else did, so I don't know what.
Speaker 2: I don't even know what he's getting at there. Well,
Speaker 2: it lacked context, but there were just quite a few
Speaker 2: phrases in there that were like completely unconnected. He didn't
Speaker 2: finish the thought. He just he throws phrases out And
Speaker 2: is it intent? Is it something wrong with his brain
Speaker 2: or is it an intentional tech? Unique for not getting
Speaker 2: nailed down in the We're going to Play You Right
Speaker 2: Now the clip where he went on the podcast with
Speaker 2: the great late Charlie Kirk talking about trans issues. See
Speaker 2: how many of his thoughts he actually completes and how
Speaker 2: many he just kind of gives a head fake toward
Speaker 2: but doesn't finish.
Speaker 8: It's like, you right now should come out and be like,
Speaker 8: you know what, the young man who's about to win
Speaker 8: the state championship in the long jump in female sports,
Speaker 8: that's that that shouldn't happen. You as the governor should
Speaker 8: step out and say no, no, And I appreciate, and
Speaker 8: but like, would you do something like that, would you
Speaker 8: say no men in female sports?
Speaker 4: Well, I think it's an issue of fairness. I completely
Speaker 4: agree with you on that. So that's easy to call
Speaker 4: out the unfairness of that. There's also a humility and
Speaker 4: a grace. You know that these poor people are more
Speaker 4: likely to commit suicide, have anxiety and depression, and the
Speaker 4: way that people talk down to vulnerable communities is an
Speaker 4: issue that I have a hard time with as well.
Speaker 4: So both things I can hold in my hand. How
Speaker 4: can we address this issue with the kind of decency
Speaker 4: that I I think you know it's inherent in you,
Speaker 4: but not always expressed.
Speaker 2: So what's your stance? Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's uh, it's interesting.
Speaker 2: It's hard to nail down his style exactly, but he
Speaker 2: just dances around topics until they change. He never says
Speaker 2: anything definitive.
Speaker 3: No, that was another opportunity for him, unless he didn't
Speaker 3: want to take the opportunity for him to make the
Speaker 3: clear statement, which would have been great for I think
Speaker 3: getting the Democratic nomination. Actually, no, trans boys should not
Speaker 3: be participating in girls' sports or trans girls or whatever
Speaker 3: it is. I never can get I don't know how
Speaker 3: you're supposed to call it, but yeah, okay, I think
Speaker 3: we've nailed it down. He can't just say something. He's
Speaker 3: got that two focused, grouped problem that some politicians have.
Speaker 3: They don't all have the ones that win generally don't
Speaker 3: have it. Trump, Obama, Clinton, they just said they were
Speaker 3: they they they knew in their.
Speaker 2: Head what they wanted to say and they just said it.
Speaker 2: Those people usually win. W was good at that.
Speaker 3: But the people that are thinking, what did the we
Speaker 3: did the focus group on this, and when I got
Speaker 3: to worry about to see in New Hampshire, thirty percent
Speaker 3: of people don't want to you know, they you get
Speaker 3: down that road and.
Speaker 2: Just so calculated that he can't just speak.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that person usually doesn't win. Al Gore, Kamala Harris,
Speaker 3: Gavin Newsom.
Speaker 2: Right right, Yeah, well it'll be amusing to watch anyway. Huh.
Speaker 2: I wonder if he can get over that, be coached
Speaker 2: out of that. Say it, just say it.
Speaker 3: First of all, sit down and figure out what your
Speaker 3: positions are. What is your why for running for president?
Speaker 3: What what is your position on boys and girls sports?
Speaker 3: And when somebody asks you about it, tell.
Speaker 2: Them and and it would be so easy to say,
Speaker 2: you know all that and some of it was crap
Speaker 2: about you know, transgender kids and suicide and the rest
Speaker 2: of it. Yeah, you want them to be suicidal and
Speaker 2: miserable when they wake up and realize they've ruined their
Speaker 2: lives for a ridiculous ideology when they were a teenager.
Speaker 2: They've changed their bodies forever. Then they're going to be
Speaker 2: really down. But anyway, you couldn't say. Look, a lot
Speaker 2: of these people are troubled, sometimes suicidal. They've got a
Speaker 2: lot of anxiety and depression. I think we need to
Speaker 2: treat everybody with dignity, particularly young people. But no, a
Speaker 2: biological male cannot compete in girls' sports. It's just not fair.
Speaker 2: How hard is that to say? But he doesn't, He
Speaker 2: never says it, speaking of that sort of hypocrisy. I
Speaker 2: just love this, the great Nelly Bowls writing in the
Speaker 2: Free Press, all those land acknowledgments Jack, Yeah, the progressive
Speaker 2: idiots make before every city council meeting and faculty meeting
Speaker 2: and sometimes even school classes.
Speaker 3: Right, yes, my son, my son had to do it.
Speaker 3: Day one of American history class. We are learning this
Speaker 3: American history on land that used to belong to the
Speaker 3: Forget which Indian group that stole it violently from another
Speaker 3: Indian group. It's actually known, right, But you just go
Speaker 3: back one.
Speaker 2: In the progressive doctrine, you can't go back too, because
Speaker 2: then you would realize how utterly ridiculous and foolish your
Speaker 2: philosophy is.
Speaker 3: Well, we're doing the armstrong and Getty show in this
Speaker 3: studio on the land once owned by some tribe. Actually,
Speaker 3: Joe and I actually drove the tribe off the land
Speaker 3: for the radio studio.
Speaker 2: Get out of here. Got a show to do. Damn
Speaker 2: inter looafers. Yeah, we pointed guns at them. They had
Speaker 2: bows and arrows, so you want to take this on.
Speaker 2: We got guns to go, bows and narrows. They left
Speaker 2: the lamb since we built the studio. Absolutely hilarious, shallow,
Speaker 2: simple minded gobbledegook these land declarations. But the great Nelly Bowles,
Speaker 2: getting back to what she wrote, was Hey, what do
Speaker 2: you think decolonization meant vibes or papers?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 2: You think, oh, your land acknowledgements are just for fun.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: Eventually, after years of saying, excuse me that you do
Speaker 2: not own the land under your house, that it belongs
Speaker 2: to Native American people of blah blah blah tribe, well
Speaker 2: the tribe might get ideas and they might win. Certain
Speaker 2: property owners in the Canadian city of Richmond, British Columbia
Speaker 2: recently got this letter explaining that quote for those whose
Speaker 2: property is in the area outlined in black, the court
Speaker 2: has declared aboriginal title to your property, which may compromise
Speaker 2: the status and validity of your ownership, which was mandated
Speaker 2: without any prior notice to the landowners. The entire area
Speaker 2: outlined in green has claimed on appeal by the Cowichan
Speaker 2: First Nations. So, I Canada is so woke, So I
Speaker 2: always wonder what is the point? What do you think
Speaker 2: the point is?
Speaker 3: Like, I understand, at the very highest level it's Marxism
Speaker 3: and tearing down the system or everything like that. But
Speaker 3: that's not what the average dope who says this at
Speaker 3: the Rotary club meeting is doing. Where being enlightened. They
Speaker 3: think they're being enlightened. And then what am I supposed
Speaker 3: to do? Sit there and feel bad for a few moments?
Speaker 2: Well right, exactly while they trumpet their virtue. But the
Speaker 2: point Nelly's making is in woke woke Canada of course
Speaker 2: have said, you know, you have a point, so you
Speaker 2: really don't own the land under your house, And Nelly
Speaker 2: writes do Berkeley next, Yeah, no kidding, She says, I
Speaker 2: once walked by the most gorgeous craftsmen whose owners that
Speaker 2: installed the plaque by the sidewalk that acknowledged the house
Speaker 2: was on unseated stolen land. It's time to take people
Speaker 2: at their word. The land is stolen, the craftsmen must
Speaker 2: be redistributed. I am the tribe. We've been following the story.
Speaker 2: Blah blah blah blah. The point is, you make that
Speaker 2: sort of declaration, you got two choices. You can just
Speaker 2: give your property to native people or you know, they
Speaker 2: didn't build a house. You figure out, and this is
Speaker 2: done for tax purposes, what percentage of the total value
Speaker 2: of your house is the house and what percentage is
Speaker 2: the land? The value of that land, you need to
Speaker 2: take a mortgage out on your house and donate that
Speaker 2: amount the value of the land to that tribe if
Speaker 2: they still exist.
Speaker 3: Otherwise, shut the f up. Do Berkeley next, Do Harvard next?
Speaker 3: Since it was founded in like the mid sixteen hundreds
Speaker 3: or something like that, you probably wouldn't probably wouldn't be
Speaker 3: very hard to figure out exactly who that belonged to
Speaker 3: at bad moments.
Speaker 2: But again, not going back.
Speaker 3: One more goes down the college and turn it into
Speaker 3: a casino or whatever you think is aproporate.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Yeah, yeah, plow it all down and
Speaker 2: plant tobacco again. Yeah, it's just so phony virtue signaling.
Speaker 2: I like that phoniness. The next time Sony brings that up,
Speaker 2: I need to I will. I will remember that. Okay, Well,
Speaker 2: then figure out how much the land is worth and
Speaker 2: donate that money to the tribe if you believe it
Speaker 2: so strongly.
Speaker 3: Or shut up or shut up, which is what I'm
Speaker 3: really preferring, right, truth be told.
Speaker 2: I'm hoping you shut up self aggrandizing fools.
Speaker 3: Anything that's whether it's privilege or the land acknowledgment where
Speaker 3: the whole point is for me to sit there and
Speaker 3: feel bad for a few minutes. Who's benefiting from this?
Speaker 3: I woke up feeling bad. I've been ashamed my whole life.
Speaker 3: This is nothing new. You think you got something new
Speaker 3: on me. I woke up a shame. Oh I've got
Speaker 3: a couple.
Speaker 2: More brief Harvard updates too. What's going on in that
Speaker 2: den of progressive iniquity? Cool? All on the way, stay here, armstrong, Engedi.
Speaker 9: The World Series is all tied up a game of piece.
Speaker 9: After a dominant pitching performance, the LA Dodgers Yoshu Nobu
Speaker 9: Yamamoto tossed his second straight complete game of the postseason,
Speaker 9: is the first time anyone's done that in twenty four years.
Speaker 9: The Dodgers beat the Blue Jays in Toronto five to one.
Speaker 9: The series moves to Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: You know who pitches complete games down the Major League
Speaker 3: Baseball nobody ever, and he's done two in a week
Speaker 3: in the playoffs. At Yamamoto, that's crazy. It's ridiculous that
Speaker 3: they have Shoheo, Tani and Yamamoto on the same team.
Speaker 3: But anyway, I liked the cheer that Toronto had, at
Speaker 3: least on Friday night when they blew out the Dodgers.
Speaker 3: When Watani came up to bat in the ninth inning,
Speaker 3: we don't need you clap clap, clap, clap, clap, because
Speaker 3: they were second in the running to the Dodgers.
Speaker 2: He almost went to Toronto. Oh wow, that's a good
Speaker 2: inside baseball taunt. Orland is ah so a couple of
Speaker 2: notes on Havid supposedly the world's greatest university, which has
Speaker 2: beclowned itself completely. I thought this was interesting. And Harvard
Speaker 2: PhD programs are collapsing amidst amid budget woes, Faculty of
Speaker 2: Arts and Sciences just to slash the number of PhD
Speaker 2: student admissions by more seventy five percent in the Science
Speaker 2: division and sixty percent in the Arts and Humanities division
Speaker 2: in the past two years.
Speaker 3: If you how much does the world need more PhDs
Speaker 3: in most areas?
Speaker 2: You know? Quoting Nelly Bowls again, the PhD racket has
Speaker 2: always been a weird one. These schools pushed their smartest,
Speaker 2: most annoyingly ambitious kids to get a PhD. During that PhD,
Speaker 2: the guys do all the work of being a paid professor,
Speaker 2: teaching courses, great papers, but they're paid next to nothing.
Speaker 2: Then the clincher is that at the end there are
Speaker 2: no jobs available, maybe one English Department job in Idaho
Speaker 2: for a group of three hundred to battle to the
Speaker 2: death over. So I support this belt tightening. We will
Speaker 2: have about five thousand fewer Antifa soldiers produced each year.
Speaker 2: They might even spend their twenties making money. Love that well,
Speaker 2: said Nellie. Speaking of Havid, they say they the university
Speaker 2: won't say whether they will sanction a dean who defended
Speaker 2: rioting and looting is legitimate parts of democracy, described whiteness
Speaker 2: as a self described self destructive ideology, celebrated Charlie Kirk's death,
Speaker 2: said it was acceptable to wish death on Donald Trump, etc. Etc.
Speaker 2: This guy is unbelievable. What's my favorite In the following
Speaker 2: the death of George Floyd, he tweeted, rioting and looting
Speaker 2: are parts of democracy, just like voting and marching. Wow.
Speaker 2: A month before he got his gig last year, he
Speaker 2: posted on Instagram that people should love each other and
Speaker 2: hate the police, describe whiteness as a self destructive ideology
Speaker 2: that annihilates everyone around it, like in Trump da Adolf
Speaker 2: Hitler then appeared to celebrate the death of Rush Limbaugh, etc.
Speaker 2: Harvard has no comments on it, and the communist himself,
Speaker 2: Gregory Davis is his name, said those posts do not
Speaker 2: reflect my current thinking or beliefs. One of them was
Speaker 2: last year, well, I was a kid Marxist sly, they lie,
Speaker 2: and they lie and they lie. And then Fox News
Speaker 2: had a panel with conservative Harvard students that was really interesting.
Speaker 2: Maybe we could find some of the audio for it.
Speaker 2: But they're speaking out about what it's really like on
Speaker 2: campus right now, where the university has said, no, we're
Speaker 2: going to be fair, but in practice they're not, said
Speaker 2: one quote. A good example of this would be like
Speaker 2: something like the university is very strict on not co
Speaker 2: sponsoring events with outside groups when it comes to the
Speaker 2: Republican Club, let's say, putting on events. But the Democrats
Speaker 2: get away with that all the time, no questions asked,
Speaker 2: and the students described what they believed to be selective
Speaker 2: enforcement of various campus rules. Quote. There have been other
Speaker 2: things like the Republican Club puts on a big event,
Speaker 2: and they send a bunch of administrators to really enforce
Speaker 2: fire code rules, making sure the audience is sitting properly
Speaker 2: in their seats, whereas Democrats can host events the whole
Speaker 2: place could be jammed pack and there's no concern whatsoever,
Speaker 2: not the least bit shocking, No, And then they get
Speaker 2: into the culture of silence by those who might disagree
Speaker 2: with their leftist professors for fear of academic and social reprisal. Quote.
Speaker 2: I think most students get the sense that the prudent
Speaker 2: thing to do is just sort of tow the line,
Speaker 2: both for academic and social reasons. I mean, the grading,
Speaker 2: particularly in the social scientists, is sort of subjectively left
Speaker 2: up to graduate students or usually the teaching staff. So
Speaker 2: usually what students just do is sort of parroting whatever
Speaker 2: the professor says for the sake of the grade. Shocking
Speaker 2: not to mention the social ostracization. But that's the opposite
Speaker 2: of what a university ought to be, polar opposite.
Speaker 3: So are they gonna have a new communist mayor there
Speaker 3: in New York City? You're probably saying his name wrong
Speaker 3: if you've been saying it at all. We now know
Speaker 3: how to say it, among other.
Speaker 2: Things coming up Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 10: Free bus who runs in the City of New York
Speaker 10: runs it just like we run so many other services.
Speaker 10: And the bottom line here is to think about the
Speaker 10: free buses again. Free buses has been proven to work
Speaker 10: in many parts of the country where it's a get
Speaker 10: your list of cities. But the bottom line is it
Speaker 10: is something that allows people to.
Speaker 3: That's former Mayor Deblasio, who was the most socialist mayor
Speaker 3: they've ever had in New York until Mamdani wins saying
Speaker 3: a free buses have worked in lots of cities. Scarboroughs
Speaker 3: is where he says, I have to get back to
Speaker 3: you on Matt Oh, that's funny.
Speaker 2: That's pretty funny.
Speaker 3: So, uh, Zorron and I've been saying his name wrong.
Speaker 3: You're about to learn it from AOC how to say
Speaker 3: it properly. Is going to be the mayor and he
Speaker 3: had a big campaign rally yesterday and man, the heavy
Speaker 3: hitters of the Democratic Party trying to assert the progressive
Speaker 3: wing of that party. Mayor New York AOC Bernie Bernard
Speaker 3: Sanders all there yesterday. This is what it sounded like,
Speaker 3: Governor of New York. Yeah, what I say, Mayor, and
Speaker 3: I'm a mayor of a state. What kind of system
Speaker 3: that they have there? That's cityonic cat mayors of the state, right,
Speaker 3: it's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so, Governor, and then you'll recognize the other voices.
Speaker 9: Right now, our city and our state and our country
Speaker 9: are under attack by Donald Trump and the Republicans in Washington.
Speaker 11: So very forces that Zohron is up against in this
Speaker 11: race mirrors what we are up against nationally, both an authoritarian,
Speaker 11: criminal presidency fueled by corruption and bigotry.
Speaker 12: Is that people want to know the answer to one
Speaker 12: very simple question. Is it possible for ordinary people, for
Speaker 12: working class people to come together and defeat those holagouts.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's a lot of enthusiasm.
Speaker 3: It is interesting me people in same places like San Francisco, LA,
Speaker 3: and New York, particularly San Francisco and New York because
Speaker 3: they're so lefty. You live in the most expensive places
Speaker 3: in America you can't afford it, move right. I would
Speaker 3: have loved to live in New York. I never thought
Speaker 3: I could afford it, so I didn't So I didn't
Speaker 3: move there. I didn't move there, and wonder, hey, where's
Speaker 3: my affordable ho.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know. There's so many notions that were at
Speaker 2: the heart of everything that we just heard that are
Speaker 2: just wrong. They're just not their fantasies. They've never been true,
Speaker 2: they never will be true.
Speaker 3: Bernie's act he might outlive me, and he's quite a
Speaker 3: bit o. They just feel like he could keep doing that.
Speaker 3: He's one hundred and forty and he'll be saying, and
Speaker 3: the Oligauts so.
Speaker 2: Rude in the country, right, We've got to fight the
Speaker 2: oligau Yeah, damn oligarchs, freaking oligarchs everywhere. I look sick.
Speaker 3: Can't swing a dead cat without hitting an oligarch. What
Speaker 3: was the thing you want to hear?
Speaker 2: Well? Are we going to focus on Zohran first?
Speaker 3: I'll play a AOC saying his name, because I gotta
Speaker 3: get that down, that'n zron like Horon. There's an H
Speaker 3: in there, Zhran? Where's the H after zoe Haranan? Sohran,
Speaker 3: it's like harumph, but harah. Now I've heard his name
Speaker 3: said a million times, it's the first time i've heard
Speaker 3: it said that way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she just invented that, or she being super authentic
Speaker 2: or trying to be or something. I don't know, authentically
Speaker 2: you gand Indian Indigandon.
Speaker 3: I just think it's interesting that I've never heard anybody
Speaker 3: who say India. I haven't heard anybody say his name
Speaker 3: that way. But like I said earlier, I think this
Speaker 3: game NPR does it all the time. I think the
Speaker 3: game is to make you feel like you're a racist
Speaker 3: or something or not sure not culturally sensitive when when
Speaker 3: they say it with the weird accent or inflection or
Speaker 3: sounds that you don't normally say with, it's just saying you,
Speaker 3: we're we're a little better.
Speaker 2: Than you, a little more enlightened than you. You're kind
Speaker 2: of a cow authentic. We are we order in franch
Speaker 2: at French restaurants. You say Zorn, we say Sohan. So
Speaker 2: you're a bad person.
Speaker 13: Ron Monadniz.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay. And you know, as I've said before, it's
Speaker 2: only Latinos. It's only Hispanic names that they do that for,
Speaker 2: or like Zohran, you never hear a newscast say, and
Speaker 2: then Shan o'klahar walked into a bar or or you know,
Speaker 2: Luis Jimman joon. Nobody pronounces it like that because that
Speaker 2: would be stupid. But for Hispanics, because they're in a
Speaker 2: pressed one order, you gotta go with the authentic sounding
Speaker 2: pronunciation that you're so friggin enlightened.
Speaker 3: That would be hilarious if you did that with every
Speaker 3: Italian name. Yeah, okay, here's Zohrn himself.
Speaker 5: Let our words ring out so loud tonight that Andrew
Speaker 5: Cuomo can hear them in his eight thousand dollar a
Speaker 5: month apartment. Let them ring so loud so that he
Speaker 5: could hear us, even if he's in Westchester this evening.
Speaker 5: Let them ring so loud that his puppet master in
Speaker 5: the White House hears us.
Speaker 2: So is that New York is not for sale? That's
Speaker 2: just the whole Cromo's a Trump or Trump stooge quitteous hilarious.
Speaker 2: Ye I know Loomo's taking orders from Trump. I know
Speaker 2: it's absolutely hilarious. There is nothing there but adolescent like resistance.
Speaker 2: You can't you can't tell me what to do. I
Speaker 2: don't have to listen to you. He's in just adolescent
Speaker 2: you know, rebellion.
Speaker 3: It's interesting, so Zohran lives in a rent control department,
Speaker 3: blasting the other guy for a living in an eight
Speaker 3: thousand dollars a month.
Speaker 2: Okay, we'll see how that works out. And you know,
Speaker 2: it's fun. As we've mentioned that he came from great
Speaker 2: Wealth and he's never had a job. Think about that.
Speaker 2: He's so rich he doesn't have to work, and he's
Speaker 2: preaching socialism. You know, he's an Islamist Marxist. He is
Speaker 2: absolutely a Manchurian candidate, somebody who in his heart wants
Speaker 2: nothing but the dissolution of the United States. I actually
Speaker 2: believe that Zorn Mum, dummy, thank you. I will not
Speaker 2: be defending Cuomo. He is a cat, creep and a crook.
Speaker 2: That's the problem.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: I hear him taking shots at Cuomo and I think
Speaker 3: I'm with you. All kinds of corrupt. He actually had
Speaker 3: his secretaries, those who he hadn't tried to force himself on,
Speaker 3: sexually destroying documents to cover up the fact that he
Speaker 3: sent old people to the to die of COVID. I mean,
Speaker 3: he is as awful as awful can be in terms
Speaker 3: of a public figure, and he's the one you're supposed
Speaker 3: to be rooting for against the Zoron Zoron.
Speaker 2: It's like he he intentionally thought, all right, what moral
Speaker 2: failings are there? I haven't racked up one. That's like
Speaker 2: killing the old Let me think what can I do?
Speaker 2: What can I do? He's just he's rotten in every way,
Speaker 2: every direction you look. He's rotten, and he's running against
Speaker 2: a communist Islamist.
Speaker 3: I don't think he's run a puppy mill yet maybe
Speaker 3: if he could get that going, he'd check all the boxes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no cruelty to animals. Yet he ought to get
Speaker 2: worked and you get to work on that. Speaking of
Speaker 2: lefties of uh well, highly questionable leadership capabilities, give me
Speaker 2: thirty four, would you? Michael? This is a reporter talking
Speaker 2: to the infamous Brandon Johnson of Chicago.
Speaker 12: So he's trying.
Speaker 2: Attention to our cologual sources.
Speaker 3: Mister leader, that you're supposed to have filed.
Speaker 2: A report on spending on legal aliens in.
Speaker 14: Chicago and the White House by their line, we don't
Speaker 14: have illegal aliens. I don't know if that's from some
Speaker 14: sort of sci fi message that you wish have had well, listen,
Speaker 14: the legal term for my people were slaves. You want
Speaker 14: me to use that term too, So look, let's just
Speaker 14: get the language right. We're talking about undocumented individuals that
Speaker 14: are human beings. The last thing that I'm going to
Speaker 14: do is accept the type of racist, nasty language to
Speaker 14: describe human beings.
Speaker 3: So yeah, in the laws they use the term illegal aliens,
Speaker 3: and so that person used that term.
Speaker 2: And then yes, exactly, you want to use the term
Speaker 2: slaves for my people because that was the term at
Speaker 2: the time. Well, yes, yeah. In fact, lefties are constantly
Speaker 2: bringing up slaves. What are you talking about all I'm belligerent,
Speaker 2: I'm resistant. Look at me, I'm confident, and I'm kind
Speaker 2: of mad. So follow me because I'm kind of mad.
Speaker 2: That's all they've got. The ideas suck.
Speaker 3: I saw the off not funny funny meme on Instagram
Speaker 3: the other day of Abraham Lincoln leaving the White House
Speaker 3: and then walking by the neighbor guy's house and saying, hey, Jim,
Speaker 3: your yard's.
Speaker 2: Getting a little out of hand. Yeah. I used to
Speaker 2: have a guy for that. Oh oh oh, that's not funny,
Speaker 2: not at all. No, the Internet needs higher standard.
Speaker 3: That's what I thought. I think it was from family guy. Yeah,
Speaker 3: well almost certainly from family. That rings true stunds.
Speaker 2: Like some family guy would have. Oh hey, before before
Speaker 2: we end this segment, I was talking about Harvard and
Speaker 2: now it's still bullies anybody to the right of Trotsky
Speaker 2: I left that one great example of the famed Harvard
Speaker 2: Kennedy School School Institute of Politics held a panel just
Speaker 2: a couple of days ago Across the Divide organizing to
Speaker 2: build the Bridges and Partisan Times. Okay, three speakers on
Speaker 2: the panel, all of them Democrats. In fact, there's like
Speaker 2: a centrist Democrat, a far left Democrat who's the president
Speaker 2: of the notably left wing NAACP, and the former Democratic
Speaker 2: mayor of New Orleans, Mitch Landrew. They held on institute
Speaker 2: called Across the Divide, Building Bridges and Partisan Times and
Speaker 2: invited three lefties to speak. You've got to be kidding me. Wow,
Speaker 2: that is unbelievably unself aware. Is that parody? Yeah?
Speaker 3: No kidding, I mean because I could craft that as
Speaker 3: a joke, kind of like the joke I used to
Speaker 3: have a guy for that, like a crafted it as
Speaker 3: a joke.
Speaker 2: Not a good joke, no, inappropriate.
Speaker 3: Obviously we will finish strong next.
Speaker 13: For example, turning your phone off and get busy. It's
Speaker 13: not like you're going to miss a job offer.
Speaker 2: That's hunny. Wouldn't you like a.
Speaker 13: Tiny friend to watch SpongeBob with? You know, they can
Speaker 13: get gold to the kids. Make her scream about something
Speaker 13: other than the patriarchy, save the planet, make more people
Speaker 13: who recychlized. You know, you know how you plug your
Speaker 13: charger into your phone, It's like that.
Speaker 3: That is Bill Martha's List, trying to help young people
Speaker 3: have more sex because they aren't having sex anymore or
Speaker 3: having kids. It's like the way you plug your your
Speaker 3: charger into your phone.
Speaker 2: And I think we need to know the premise before
Speaker 2: we heard. Yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 3: Trying to remember all the jokes now and the put
Speaker 3: your phone away. It's not like you're going to get
Speaker 3: a job offer. That's pretty funny. So Nike's got another
Speaker 3: new product out. You remember last week I mentioned the
Speaker 3: that's like a robot leg. It attaches to your calf
Speaker 3: and everything like that. It propels you forward and everything
Speaker 3: like that. I just sent a picture to you. Did
Speaker 3: I send the picture?
Speaker 2: Maybe I didn't send the pic? Yeah, yeah, okay, So
Speaker 2: that's the newest shoe. What the heck is that? Let
Speaker 2: me read to you what it says.
Speaker 3: It's designed to help athletes lock in their mindset pre
Speaker 3: and post competition. You're a you regularly work out, Katie,
Speaker 3: this might be perfect for you. It's the Mind Double
Speaker 3: O one and the Mind Double O two. They're the
Speaker 3: first neuroscience based footwear from Nike that tap into the
Speaker 3: mind body connection. They look like Yeezy's the stuff that
Speaker 3: Kanye invented. It's funny how that that weird looking shoe.
Speaker 3: Every other shoe company has started making something that looks
Speaker 3: like the Kanye shoe.
Speaker 2: But anyway, this is nice hipsters. Yeah yeah, uh.
Speaker 3: The the little nodes on the bottom somehow do something
Speaker 3: the mind body connection by activating sensory receptors in the feet.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, it helps athletes lock in their mindset. It's
Speaker 3: shown to activate key central areas of the brain via
Speaker 3: underfoot stimulation, helping ground them in their bodies and bring
Speaker 3: them back to the present moment using placebotronics. That last
Speaker 3: line is particularly bull as helping ground them in their
Speaker 3: bodies and bring them back to the present moment. Okay,
Speaker 3: so I got these little nodules under my shoes. Now
Speaker 3: that help me live in the present moment more. My
Speaker 3: tennis shoes are somehow keeping me mindful.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't burning you with a cigarette do the same thing?
Speaker 2: Return you to the moment? Oh? What the hell? Ain't
Speaker 2: daydreaming anymore? Are you in the moment?
Speaker 3: You think in company like Nike would be able to
Speaker 3: make something like this that not have it look stupid?
Speaker 3: These shoes are dumb, Well you think they look dumb.
Speaker 3: They're very popular the whole. Like I said, Kanye's easy thing.
Speaker 3: Every shoe's making something that looks like it, so they
Speaker 3: must sell lots of them. I don't see them on
Speaker 3: people's feet a lot, but I do see them in
Speaker 3: the stores, and there's got to be some reason they're
Speaker 3: all making the foam weird looking Kanye yeasy shoe.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you see them when a large number of people
Speaker 2: emerge from a very small car.
Speaker 3: The interaction between these shoes and your body helps heighten
Speaker 3: sensory awareness, which can help us, which can help clear
Speaker 3: away distractions and enhance concentration.
Speaker 2: Oh it can't face.
Speaker 3: Not distracted anymore, Thank you, this person said. Every step
Speaker 3: I take, I think of the shoe and what I
Speaker 3: feel in my feet, which is a good thing.
Speaker 2: Well, because you're getting chabed with those little weird knobs
Speaker 2: hidden like pressure points in your feet. Is that what
Speaker 2: it's supposed to be in theory?
Speaker 3: Yeah, specific pressure points that somehow make you more mindful
Speaker 3: and live in the moment and lock in your concentration
Speaker 3: both before and after.
Speaker 2: Want you're a fool with money. I'll tell you what's
Speaker 2: gonna happen here.
Speaker 3: So does a slap in the face and burning you
Speaker 3: with a cigarette. That'll help you live in the moment.
Speaker 3: Remember that moment where I burned you with a cigarette?
Speaker 3: That brought you back real quick.
Speaker 2: Hey, you're not You're not worried about the future. You're
Speaker 2: not dwelling on the past. You probably got to put
Speaker 2: a little vactine on there or something. Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 3: Neosporin exactly. You aren't pondering the future. All you're thinking
Speaker 3: is how do I get this guy to stop burning
Speaker 3: me with a cigarette?
Speaker 2: God? That hurts. You're in the moment.
Speaker 15: I'm ready.
Speaker 2: Here's your host for final thoughts, Joe Getty. Let's get
Speaker 2: a final the final thought from everybody on the COO
Speaker 2: to wrap up today, wouldn't that be fun? Michaeligelower, technical director,
Speaker 2: will lead us off. Michael final thought, Yeah, I'm kind
Speaker 2: of scared back here.
Speaker 6: Actually, for years you had the beating one that you
Speaker 6: had threatened me with, and now I'm thinking cigarette burning man.
Speaker 2: So it's moving up. Eh boy, Katie Green are esteemed Newswoman.
Speaker 2: As a final thought, Katie, I want to go somewhere
Speaker 2: where they have these shoes just to try them on,
Speaker 2: just to see. Yep, they're so dumb looking. They're very
Speaker 2: dumb looking. Jack final thought for us more on the shoes.
Speaker 3: The new Nike Mind one has twenty two independent foam
Speaker 3: nodes per shoe that will that with pistons and gimbals
Speaker 3: whatever gimbal is that helps him part the feet with
Speaker 3: the texture of the ground directly beneath him.
Speaker 2: Wow, it's got pistons end gimbals.
Speaker 3: It heightens sensory awareness, which can clear a way distractions
Speaker 3: again and help you live in the moment.
Speaker 2: There you go, that's some shoe. Yeah. My final thought
Speaker 2: is one more shot. At Harvard, these students told the
Speaker 2: story of Carol Hooven, who was a biology teacher there
Speaker 2: for twenty years and was hounded out of the university,
Speaker 2: saying the terms male and female are indispensable to science
Speaker 2: educators and we need to continue to use them despite
Speaker 2: the push to banish those words. Her language branded as
Speaker 2: transphobic by the DEI coordinator in the school's department, and
Speaker 2: students attacked her and Forster to resign within a year,
Speaker 2: having never recovered from the reputational damage done by her comment.
Speaker 2: That's our citadel of higher learning, Harvard unfreaking believable. You're
Speaker 2: a foam node.
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Geddy wrapping up another grueling for our workday.
Speaker 2: It's a kick in the gimbals. All right, let's go right,
Speaker 2: So many people who thanks so a little time. Thank
Speaker 2: you for being here. Drop by Armstrong in geddy dot
Speaker 2: com for the hotlings. Pick up some ang swag. We
Speaker 2: got some cool new T shirts for your favorite a
Speaker 2: G fan. Christmas is rapidly approaching. Yep.
Speaker 3: Cool, We will see you tomorrow. God bless America.
Speaker 2: I'm strong and get it Just in case you maybe
Speaker 2: he's got the anal pain. Wow. Tough to concentrate on
Speaker 2: what you're doing when you got the ap no doubt, right,
Speaker 2: especially on Monday. You're starting a brand new week.
Speaker 3: Right, it's got traffic, and I got a stack of
Speaker 3: work on my desk and.
Speaker 2: Ap right, it's right hard to keep a smile on
Speaker 2: your face. The worst time to have it. It is
Speaker 2: the worst time to have Michael Armstrong and Getty