Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe.
Speaker 2: Gatty arm Strong and Jettie and no Hee arm Strong
Speaker 2: and Ytty.
Speaker 3: I don't understand why this administration lost their minds. I mean,
Speaker 3: we're at the point now with this administration where it's
Speaker 3: someone who enforces the law. Ice officers they're the bad guys,
Speaker 3: but those who broke our laws, they're the victims. This
Speaker 3: whole world's upside down under this administration. That's why I'm
Speaker 3: very excited about President Trump taking taking back to White
Speaker 3: House January twentieth. I'm waiting, and I'm not waiting to
Speaker 3: start my job. I'm already meeting with Texas Governor Abbott.
Speaker 3: I'm here in Dallas, Texas. I go to Arizona morrow.
Speaker 3: We're already working on fixing this problem. So can't wait
Speaker 3: for January twentieth so we can actually get started doing
Speaker 3: the real work.
Speaker 4: The great Tom Holman going to head up the Border Forces,
Speaker 4: among other things administration. He's essentially saying, cut the crap,
Speaker 4: and it struck me the similarities between what he was saying.
Speaker 4: They've hit America with such a blizzard of ideology and
Speaker 4: slogans and stuff that now the law enforcement guys who
Speaker 4: are bound by very strict rules and regulations, the constitutions,
Speaker 4: the rest of it, they're the bad guys. And the criminals,
Speaker 4: the Venezuelan gang members, those are the victims. I mean,
Speaker 4: we've got I think the sane among us have been
Speaker 4: so snowed by all this ideology that, like people will
Speaker 4: say there's no actual difference between men and women, We're thinking, yeah,
Speaker 4: I keep hearing that maybe I'm wrong about this, No,
Speaker 4: you're not wrong.
Speaker 5: Well that's insane. On the border stuff, I uh.
Speaker 6: I was going to do a rant about NPR today
Speaker 6: after I was listening to them talk about the deportation
Speaker 6: plans and stuff like that, and guess what direction they
Speaker 6: came from on that story. I was going to say, hey,
Speaker 6: you listener out there, if you come across anything other
Speaker 6: than Fox and News Nation that presents the deportation story
Speaker 6: in even a neutral way, let alone in a positive way.
Speaker 6: Since sixty percent of America approves of it, you could,
Speaker 6: you know, you could get away with presenting it in
Speaker 6: kind of a positive way as the NBC Evening News.
Speaker 6: But every news outlet is presenting the whole deportation plan
Speaker 6: as a horror, even though sixty percent of America wants.
Speaker 4: It is that something it is, And that just goes
Speaker 4: to show you how powerful ideology is that they might
Speaker 4: call it principle, but I think it's just nutty ideology
Speaker 4: that you wouldn't just say, Hey, the vast majority of
Speaker 4: Americans think this on this topic, so let's do some
Speaker 4: reporting that reflects that more or less.
Speaker 5: They actually on NPR today had.
Speaker 6: A pregnant woman from Central America someplace, so she's pregnant
Speaker 6: and trans. They mentioned at the end, a pregnant trans woman. Oh,
Speaker 6: for goodness sakes, who might be deported under Trump's plan.
Speaker 6: I thought, you've got to be kidding me. And I
Speaker 6: was thinking they can't defund NPR fast enough.
Speaker 4: Yeah, wow, Well, you folks are NPR. You're making parody impossible.
Speaker 4: You're gonna put the Babylon b out of business. You're
Speaker 4: such a you're such a parody of yourselves. Anyway, Tom
Speaker 4: Mahoman had one more thing to say though, that I
Speaker 4: thought was significant.
Speaker 2: Ninety three.
Speaker 3: Please, Michael, I'm finding out today a lot of these
Speaker 3: children at three hundred thousand missing children, that they didn't
Speaker 3: even take fingerprints of the sponsors that they so supposedly
Speaker 3: you know, vetted. So it's gonna be a daunting tasks.
Speaker 3: I'm hoping the records maintain. I'm hoping. I know Jim
Speaker 3: Jordan reached out Tolling to maintain the records. I doubt
Speaker 3: that's going to happen. It's gonna be a difficult task.
Speaker 3: But ICE is very good at what they do. Under
Speaker 3: the Trump administration, they remove record amounts of criminal animals.
Speaker 3: Under the Biden administration, ICE has the lowest numbers of
Speaker 3: removals in the history of the agency, even though we
Speaker 3: have a historic crisis. So there's gonna be hard work.
Speaker 3: I got twenty thousand men and women. They're very good
Speaker 3: at this. We're gonna work very hard to find as
Speaker 3: many as we can at the same time rescue these children.
Speaker 6: Boy in the Bob Woodword book, when they got into
Speaker 6: the part about how the Biden administration was dealing with
Speaker 6: this behind the scenes, when they realized it was a crisis,
Speaker 6: not because they were, you know, cared about America only
Speaker 6: when it became a political problem. But he described it
Speaker 6: would we're described it as one of the biggest migrations
Speaker 6: in world history what happened.
Speaker 5: During the four years of the Bid administration.
Speaker 6: And it's true statistically, it's one of the biggest migrations
Speaker 6: of human beings on planet Earth in the history of
Speaker 6: the world.
Speaker 4: So one aspect of this that's going to be really
Speaker 4: interesting in extra feisty, is how Ice and the Feds
Speaker 4: interact with various governors and mayors, and especially of these
Speaker 4: so called sanctuary districts.
Speaker 2: I'd love to see the Supreme Court take a look
Speaker 2: at that.
Speaker 4: But Alexis McAdams was on special report talking about this
Speaker 4: the other day.
Speaker 2: We'll do ninety Michael, then pause, like to speak with
Speaker 2: our borders. We could work together.
Speaker 5: I want to sit down and hit a plan that's in.
Speaker 1: Stark contrast to Democrats in other sanctuary cities, like in Chicago,
Speaker 1: where Mayor Brandon Johnson says he'll fight to stop deportation
Speaker 1: even after the city has spent more than half a
Speaker 1: billion dollars on the migrant crisis. Now he's floating a
Speaker 1: sixty million dollar property tax hike to help pay Chicagoan's
Speaker 1: blasting Johnson, calling him the worst mayor in America.
Speaker 2: Trump, come home, please come.
Speaker 1: Here first, because you know what we gonna help you.
Speaker 5: The people Chicago, We're done with you.
Speaker 4: The first voice you heard was Harrik Adams in New
Speaker 4: York saying, hey, Tom Holman, come, we'll work together and
Speaker 4: then let's go. Brandon Johnson, the lunatic Marxist Teachers Union
Speaker 4: HOE in Chicago is saying the opposite.
Speaker 2: Now, the next.
Speaker 4: Part of Alexis report was the part that really really
Speaker 4: caught my ear.
Speaker 2: Listen to these numbers please.
Speaker 1: This outrage comes as Fox News digs into some shocking
Speaker 1: numbers from ICE, which shows that out of the almost
Speaker 1: eight million migrants who have crossed in the US illegally,
Speaker 1: nearly nine percent are convicted criminals or have charges pending,
Speaker 1: and more than fifty eight thousand migrants with criminal records
Speaker 1: are out in the streets of New York City.
Speaker 4: Almost sixty thousand known criminals in New York City alone.
Speaker 4: And you're a racist if you say, hey, some of
Speaker 4: these people that are coming over, we don't want them
Speaker 4: in the country for years and years.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 6: I feel like we still haven't gotten to the conversation
Speaker 6: that we need to get to at some point of
Speaker 6: how many people do we want every year?
Speaker 5: From where? With what skills? Does that ever happen. Do
Speaker 5: we ever have that conversation?
Speaker 6: Because that seems like the grown up way to handle it.
Speaker 6: Let's come up with a number, because it could be
Speaker 6: a pretty large number that we need. Oh the other
Speaker 6: thing that m PR this is the reason I was
Speaker 6: all fired up today. The other thing they did on
Speaker 6: NBRRE and I just caught the end of it. I
Speaker 6: wish i'd caught the beginning because I don't know where
Speaker 6: the study came from. A study shows that Americans will
Speaker 6: actually lose jobs with the deportation of illegals.
Speaker 5: And I thought, how did you twist statistics to come
Speaker 5: up with that?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I'll give me ten minutes. I could
Speaker 2: come up with us.
Speaker 6: We do need lots of people to do work for
Speaker 6: variety of reasons, some of which I hate culturally. But
Speaker 6: how many from where? With what skills and what's the
Speaker 6: process going to be. Let's come up with something and
Speaker 6: at what costs?
Speaker 4: Because the people of Chicago, and it's remarkable, and one
Speaker 4: has to you know, or you know, your mind goes
Speaker 4: back to the changes in the demographics of the votes,
Speaker 4: where more and more black people are becoming Republicans. Now
Speaker 4: it's still a minority but it's more and some of
Speaker 4: the residents of Chicago it's been encouraging because ideology doesn't
Speaker 4: matter to them anymore, or I should say partisanship doesn't
Speaker 4: matter to them anymore, because in their neighborhoods, in their schools,
Speaker 4: on their streets, the reality of policy has become so
Speaker 4: stark they can't ignore it anymore. Here's a woman at
Speaker 4: the Chicago City Council member lighting up Mayor Brandon Johnson
Speaker 4: ninety four.
Speaker 7: So what they want to do, what I believe my
Speaker 7: mayor is doing, is attempting to use the social and
Speaker 7: political capitulor in my community to advance the immigrant community.
Speaker 7: And we've been seeing this since the eighteen hundreds. Frederick
Speaker 7: Douglass warned us about this years ago, and so now
Speaker 7: we're here, we're much more informed and enlightened people, and
Speaker 7: we are America first. I am an eighth generation American,
Speaker 7: so I'm extremely invested in making this country great, as
Speaker 7: is everybody else in my community. Please don't racialize this
Speaker 7: deportation fight. Know that every American is in lockstep with
Speaker 7: this because we deserve to.
Speaker 2: Spend our money in better ways. Christmas is coming.
Speaker 7: Why should we have to pay extra in taxes.
Speaker 4: Giant new property tax to support migrant centers.
Speaker 2: Come on again. When the rubber meets the road.
Speaker 4: During the Trump administration, some of these uh jurisdictions actually
Speaker 4: defy federal law. Here we go, that'll be interesting.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, so before we take a break, they've released some
Speaker 6: new photos of the assassin of the CEO of United Healthcare,
Speaker 6: and the conversation continues of is this some sort of
Speaker 6: like paid, highly trained professional assassin or kind of a
Speaker 6: lone wolf nutjob. Well, the newest pictures that came out,
Speaker 6: I think they're from when he stopped at Starbucks, which
Speaker 6: is an interesting thing to do as an assassin. You
Speaker 6: know what, I think it's steady, the hands have I had
Speaker 6: a latte real quick. So he goes into the Starbucks
Speaker 6: and he's got a he's a good looking guy, looks
Speaker 6: like he could be the next Bachelor if this weren't
Speaker 6: such a horrific crime.
Speaker 5: And he's got a big smile on his face.
Speaker 2: So Socidy takes his mask down.
Speaker 6: And so does that mean he's got to be either
Speaker 6: like the coldest of professional killers or completely nuts.
Speaker 4: I don't understand why as a professional killer you would
Speaker 4: want to complicate your life.
Speaker 5: By stopping at Starbucks.
Speaker 4: Well, well you're point doing everything you just described. Your
Speaker 4: points are about to expire. You just realized it.
Speaker 6: Oh Jesus Tuesday. If I don't order something, I lose
Speaker 6: my points. Well, it's just I can't come up with
Speaker 6: a reason that you got to. I think you'd have
Speaker 6: to be I think it means he's.
Speaker 2: A crazy person or stupid.
Speaker 5: I suppose it could be just stupid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how are you that smiley though?
Speaker 6: That's like, this is minutes before he murders a guy
Speaker 6: in cold blood.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're definely pretty unbalanced. If you are not, I
Speaker 4: mean I can see. I think we've all thought about
Speaker 4: circumstances under which we would have to take another human life,
Speaker 4: and while it would be necessary and justifiable, it would
Speaker 4: still be heartbreaking, sickening in most cases. Ask any cop
Speaker 4: who's had to do that for the first time. But
Speaker 4: to be smilingly ordering a coffee and showing your face, yeah,
Speaker 4: that's that's not a cold blooded pro killer. Yet he
Speaker 4: had a plan to get away, it would seem. I
Speaker 4: mean he had it straight down the street and then
Speaker 4: took a ride and was off into Central Park and everything,
Speaker 4: and yeah, I'm still leaning there a lot of brands
Speaker 4: are crazy or they don't all include, you know, being
Speaker 4: so psychotic you can't say, you know, an e.
Speaker 2: Bike would be a good way to get away from the.
Speaker 5: Scene, right right, right, right right. Interesting.
Speaker 6: Now, they're certainly worried in New York. One of the
Speaker 6: reasons it's getting so much coverage in New York as
Speaker 6: it happened in New York. And there's a killer on
Speaker 6: the loose who's willing to gun down business people and
Speaker 6: cold blood on the street in the middle of the day.
Speaker 6: So and who knows, maybe he's got a list. Yeah right,
Speaker 6: we don't know what was motivating him.
Speaker 2: Coming up.
Speaker 4: Highlights and low lights of the oral arguments in front
Speaker 4: of the Supreme Court yesterday over the ten See transgender law.
Speaker 2: Some interesting stuff for sure.
Speaker 6: Uh yeah, why didn't I buy bitcoin? That's the thing
Speaker 6: that's on my mind today. It's since the election got
Speaker 6: more of the way you stay.
Speaker 4: Here when he kept saying things like, oh, you know,
Speaker 4: nobody's above the law.
Speaker 7: I respect, you know, the jury's decision in regards to
Speaker 7: my son.
Speaker 4: He didn't believe that, but he didn't have to volunteer
Speaker 4: that lie to begin with.
Speaker 7: I'm going to stop you for a second, only because
Speaker 7: you don't know that it was a lie.
Speaker 2: We don't know why he changed You.
Speaker 7: Really think he just changed his mind with thanks given weekend.
Speaker 2: All, I'm going to tell you what I think.
Speaker 1: Okay, I think he changed his mind because he got
Speaker 1: sick of watching everybody else get over.
Speaker 8: That's why can't you say what Democrats are wrong?
Speaker 5: And why can't Republicans say?
Speaker 2: We Republicans will tell you when democrats? No, I don't can.
Speaker 5: I had heard that.
Speaker 6: I've never listened to Charlemagne the God. All I've heard
Speaker 6: is what you've heard is the clips we've paid on
Speaker 6: this show. But I like the cut of his jib.
Speaker 6: We don't agree on our politics, but at least he's
Speaker 6: an honest guy. Him saying to Whoopi Goldberg, why can't
Speaker 6: you say when Democrats are wrong?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: And then she says blah blah bah.
Speaker 6: He says, that's ridiculous, Yeah, it is ridiculous. Good God.
Speaker 2: I try really hard to not do that.
Speaker 6: I try really hard to not do Trump does all
Speaker 6: kinds of things that I think are insane.
Speaker 4: Or wrong, but still he can't even call out Biden
Speaker 4: on this crack right, give me a break. Oh on
Speaker 4: that topic. Listen to this, would you. This is from
Speaker 4: the good folks at NewsBusters. They did an analysis of
Speaker 4: PBS News Hour. You're just talking about NPR before enjoying
Speaker 4: my tax dollars in yours.
Speaker 2: Let's see.
Speaker 4: Uh, PBS News Hour is twenty seven times more likely
Speaker 4: to use the term far right than the term far left.
Speaker 5: No way, Yeah, I know.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: By the way, did you see Trump's going on Meet
Speaker 6: the Press Sunday as the bravest president in terms of
Speaker 6: interviews maybe ever? He's going on Meet the Press for
Speaker 6: like a full half hour or forty five minutes with
Speaker 6: Kristin Walker. That's the network that just you know, tried
Speaker 6: to destroy Pete Heggzeth with a whole bunch of unnamed.
Speaker 5: Sources and stories.
Speaker 6: He goes at the person that makes him the angriest.
Speaker 6: That's just the way you've built. Yeah, DeSantis does that too, brilliantly.
Speaker 4: But PBS used one hundred and sixty two variations of
Speaker 4: far right labels and six for far left one hundred
Speaker 4: and sixty two to six.
Speaker 2: They also used the.
Speaker 4: Mirror the softer right wing and left wing at levels
Speaker 4: labels at a disparity of thirty three to six. So
Speaker 4: overall the labeling disparity was one hundred and ninety five
Speaker 4: to twelve.
Speaker 6: All right, well, if you want to keep doing that,
Speaker 6: go ahead. You'll keep getting people like that you don't like,
Speaker 6: like Donald Trump elected, if you're going to keep pretending
Speaker 6: we aren't onto.
Speaker 4: You, right, Although I think some of them are so delusional,
Speaker 4: they're actually not aware of it.
Speaker 5: I know people like this personally in my own life, so.
Speaker 2: Yet are there's so much like lack of cognitive dissonance
Speaker 2: in their heads or something.
Speaker 4: I don't know how to describe it exactly, but they're
Speaker 4: aware of it intellectually, but it is so mystifying to
Speaker 4: them that more than half of America disagrees with them vehemently.
Speaker 2: They can't process it.
Speaker 4: I've got this editorial by a college profess I think
Speaker 4: he's a professor, and he says, I can't conceive of
Speaker 4: why someone could support Donald Trump. That's why I need
Speaker 4: to talk to them.
Speaker 2: You know, I thought it was well said.
Speaker 5: I never thought about this before.
Speaker 6: But people I know who are way right wing, like
Speaker 6: way more right wing than me, like I think into
Speaker 6: the kind of crazy territory call.
Speaker 5: Themselves right wing.
Speaker 6: And know the right wing people I know who are
Speaker 6: left wing, like into the crazy territory left wing, think
Speaker 6: they're moderates. Yes, the right wingers I know, know the
Speaker 6: right wingers are proud to call themselves the right wing.
Speaker 5: The super left wingers I know think they're just middle
Speaker 5: of the road.
Speaker 2: Yeah, correct, isn't that weird? Yeah?
Speaker 4: For instance, people into radical queer theory, radical gender theory.
Speaker 4: There's no real difference scientifically between a man and a woman.
Speaker 4: How can you tell me what a woman is? I'm
Speaker 4: not a biologist. Those people think they're mainstream. They're lunatics.
Speaker 6: By the way, Hansen got to mention this to you.
Speaker 6: They are having a hearing about the whole Secret Service
Speaker 6: Trump almost being assassinated thing, Trump assassination attempt. Hearing goes
Speaker 6: off the rails as shouting match erupts between Acting Secret
Speaker 6: Service Director and gop rep. So you might want to
Speaker 6: check in on that Anson, see if you can get
Speaker 6: us the audio now.
Speaker 2: We're talking coming up in moments.
Speaker 4: Highlights and low lights of the oral arguments before the
Speaker 4: Supreme cart Court yesterday involving the Tennessee law that was
Speaker 4: outlawing cruel experiments on Confused adolescents who think they're the
Speaker 4: other sex.
Speaker 2: Really interesting stuff. Stay with us if you can.
Speaker 4: If you can't, grab the podcast Armstrong and Getty on
Speaker 4: demand Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 9: These are not doctors being forced to provide this medication.
Speaker 9: These are doctors who are wanting to treat their patients
Speaker 9: in the best way that they know how, based on
Speaker 9: the best available evidence to us. And these are young
Speaker 9: people who may have known since they were two years
Speaker 9: old exactly who they are, who suffered for six seven
Speaker 9: years before they had any relief. And what's happening here.
Speaker 9: It's not the kids who are consenting to this treatment,
Speaker 9: it's the parents who are consenting to the treatment. And
Speaker 9: as a parent, I would say, when our children are suffering,
Speaker 9: we are suffering. And these are parents who love their children,
Speaker 9: who are listening to the advice of their doctors, of
Speaker 9: the mainstream medical community, and doing what's right for their kids.
Speaker 9: In the state of Tennessee has displaced their judgment.
Speaker 4: Most of that was irrelevant and the rest of it
Speaker 4: was thick. Yeah, As I often say, people don't offer
Speaker 4: crappy arguments because they're keeping their good ones safe for later.
Speaker 4: It's because that's all they've got. That is one of
Speaker 4: the lawyers, a mustached young woman who presents as a man,
Speaker 4: Chase Strangio, who was arguing against the Tennessee law that
Speaker 4: was before the Supreme Court yesterday.
Speaker 6: It took my fifth hearing of that to catch on
Speaker 6: to the fact that she changes her argument in the
Speaker 6: middle of it. Because at the beginning, it's the kids
Speaker 6: know at age two that they're a different gender and
Speaker 6: live in, you know, horrible circumstances for many years before
Speaker 6: they get the care that they need. The relief. She said,
Speaker 6: first of all, why would you get relief? Where were
Speaker 6: the even if I believe this is happening to a
Speaker 6: particular kid, where would the relief come from. Now you've
Speaker 6: had yours lopped off.
Speaker 4: Had powerful chemicals, hormones, chemically castrated.
Speaker 2: As it were, why would that give you?
Speaker 4: Read the Tennessee law, because now you get to be
Speaker 4: a girl, and you look like a girl, but anyway,
Speaker 4: somewhat like a girl.
Speaker 5: Anyway.
Speaker 6: She's making the argument the kids know blah blah blah
Speaker 6: blah blah, and then she says, the parents are making
Speaker 6: the decision. So it's not like the kids are making
Speaker 6: the decision. You just said, the kids are the ones
Speaker 6: that know. So the parents are listening to the kids, Well,
Speaker 6: in effect they've made the decision.
Speaker 2: Then.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there are so many tangents we could run down
Speaker 4: on this case, but to stick to the main part
Speaker 4: of it, the plaintiffs are alleging that the state of
Speaker 4: Tennessee and by extension, the twenty five other states that
Speaker 4: have returned to sanity, who have said, no, you can't
Speaker 4: conduct these unsubstantiatable, experimental, unsupported by science treatments of confused
Speaker 4: adolescens anymore. It's well, you know, the headline Naxios was
Speaker 4: Supreme Court seems likely to uphold band on gender affirming care,
Speaker 4: and Riley Gaines tweeted, Supreme Court seems unlikely to uphold
Speaker 4: band on unregulated or seems likely to uphold ban on
Speaker 4: unregulated child abuse.
Speaker 2: They're fixed it for you.
Speaker 4: Ideological extremists conducting cruel experiments on children.
Speaker 2: That's what's happening.
Speaker 4: But anyway, the plaintiffs are saying that the Fourteenth Amendments
Speaker 4: event slow down Joe. The fourteenth Amendment, which demands equal
Speaker 4: treatment under the law, which was based entirely on race,
Speaker 4: also applies to this question because it's about sex, and
Speaker 4: as in race, where there's what's called strict scrutiny of
Speaker 4: any discrimination on race, because racial animis is primarily irrational,
Speaker 4: and so if a law differentiates between say, black people
Speaker 4: and Mexican people, or black people and white people, you
Speaker 4: got to have a really, really good reason you can
Speaker 4: prove is true. The case against Tennessee rests on the
Speaker 4: idea that there's.
Speaker 2: No rational difference between men and women. That's not a
Speaker 2: real thing.
Speaker 4: It's a social construct, which is an idea of philosophy
Speaker 4: that would have been laughed out of every court on
Speaker 4: Earth up till about ten minutes ago, and ten minutes
Speaker 4: from now it'll be laughed out of every court on
Speaker 4: earth again. But during this bizarrow moment of radical gender
Speaker 4: theory having its day, and these poor little kids, these
Speaker 4: poor little confused kids anyway, so they're saying, no, there's
Speaker 4: no real difference between men and women. So we should
Speaker 4: have the same strict scrutiny clause applied to If a
Speaker 4: little boy can get testosterone because he's got some testicular problem,
Speaker 4: for instance, well then an adolescent girl who thinks she's
Speaker 4: a dude should be able.
Speaker 2: To get it too.
Speaker 4: Otherwise, it's sex discrimination and that goes against the fourteenth Amendment.
Speaker 2: It's a loader crap.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I definitely want to hear my favorite clip from yesterday.
Speaker 4: All right, Jack, well, we'll do that for you. Why
Speaker 4: not Colin taking your request at the Supreme Court?
Speaker 2: Hitline?
Speaker 4: Uh, this is Oh, this is Matthew Price, who's one
Speaker 4: of the lawyers for sanity joining with Sonya Soto Mayor
Speaker 4: who has lost her flippant mind forty three.
Speaker 10: Michael cannot eliminate the risk of detransitioners. So it becomes
Speaker 10: a pure exercise of weighing benefits versus risk, and the
Speaker 10: question of how many miners have to have their bodies
Speaker 10: irreparably harmed for unproven benefits is one of is best left.
Speaker 11: I'm sorry, Counselor. Every medical treatment has a risk, even
Speaker 11: taking asprin. There is always going to be a percentage
Speaker 11: of the population under any medical treatment that's going to
Speaker 11: suffer a harm. So the question in my mind is
Speaker 11: not do policymakers decide whether one person's life is more
Speaker 11: valuable than the millions of others who get relief from
Speaker 11: this treatment. The question is can you stop one sex
Speaker 11: from the other?
Speaker 4: Yeah, the idea that even asprin has risks. What are
Speaker 4: you talking about, you kook?
Speaker 2: The what you just.
Speaker 5: Said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I
Speaker 5: have ever heard. Yes, everyone in this room is now
Speaker 5: dumber for having.
Speaker 2: Listened to it.
Speaker 5: That's Chief Just May God have mercy on your soul, that's.
Speaker 6: Chief Justice John Roberts responding to myor's colleague, which is
Speaker 6: a historical.
Speaker 2: I mean, make mercy on your soul.
Speaker 5: It's not, by the way, it's from.
Speaker 6: What movies are from.
Speaker 4: Uh, that's Adam Sandler. He's in school water Boy.
Speaker 5: What of your Adams Zandler movies?
Speaker 6: Anyway back, I would quibble on millions of people who've
Speaker 6: gotten rel oh from these treatments.
Speaker 5: I don't think so.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you sniffed it out. That's one of the key
Speaker 4: phrases in there. And God blessed Samuel Alito, who lit
Speaker 4: into the lawyers, and well, let's play part of forty five.
Speaker 2: Michael will cut it off because it gets boring.
Speaker 6: But on page one ninety five of cast report, it
Speaker 6: says there is no evidence that gender affirmative treatments reduce suicide.
Speaker 4: Okay, and there's more of that is referring to the
Speaker 4: lady man lawyer answers that, but badly stop it. Michael
Speaker 4: and then Cavanaugh say it is law in six.
Speaker 8: If it's evolving like that and changing, and England's pulling
Speaker 8: back and Sweden's pulling back, it strikes me, as you know,
Speaker 8: pretty heavy yellow light, if not red light, for this
Speaker 8: court to come in the nine of Us and just
Speaker 8: constitutionalize the whole area when the the world, or at
Speaker 8: least the people who have the countries that have been
Speaker 8: at the forefront of this, are him pumping the brakes
Speaker 8: on this kind of treatment because of concerns about the rest.
Speaker 4: What he's saying is, you want us to impose a
Speaker 4: constitutional ban on banning these procedures based on the Fourteenth
Speaker 4: Amendment when the whole world is going in the other direction.
Speaker 4: Even if you've got an argument that seems crazy, and
Speaker 4: it does. But Alito absolutely tore into the Solicitor General
Speaker 4: Elizabeth Preligar, who is arguing in favor of the Biden
Speaker 4: or for the Biden administration, in favor of.
Speaker 2: These cruel experiments on confused children.
Speaker 4: He tore into the idea that it often results or
Speaker 4: always results in better outcomes, or even close to it
Speaker 4: Alito quoted Preligar's petition of the Court claiming overwhelming evidence
Speaker 4: supports the notion that puberty blockers and hormone treatments improve
Speaker 4: the well being of adolescence confused about their sex. The
Speaker 4: Solicitor General statement parents common left wing advocate talking points
Speaker 4: about this sort of thing. To counter prolig are, Alito
Speaker 4: cited extensive research from European countries showing otherwise, including a
Speaker 4: study from a Swedish medical board that concluded the risks
Speaker 4: of transgender treatment outweigh purported benefits. Also, he also referred
Speaker 4: to the United Kingdom's cast Review which you heard there,
Speaker 4: which found little evidence to further the viewpoint that the
Speaker 4: benefits of transgender treatment are greater than the risks. So
Speaker 4: what you're talking about is an unscientifically unsupportable experimental treatment
Speaker 4: on children that the rest of the world is running
Speaker 4: from as fast as they can.
Speaker 2: And Tennessee has said no, no, this is not good.
Speaker 4: Our legislature, elected by the people says no, you can't
Speaker 4: do these experiments on kids anymore. And the Biden administration,
Speaker 4: these activist groups want the Constitution to stand in the
Speaker 4: way of protecting the children. May God have mercy on
Speaker 4: their souls.
Speaker 6: So the great club, the threat that the trans community has,
Speaker 6: or transactivists rather, has been the whole suicide thing. You
Speaker 6: want your kid to commit suicide, you want to have
Speaker 6: a dead son, Well, then don't give them the gender
Speaker 6: firming a care that they need.
Speaker 4: They actually say that to terrify parents sitting there in
Speaker 4: the office.
Speaker 5: And it's based on a study.
Speaker 6: And I remember we looked into this a couple of
Speaker 6: years ago, but I relooked it up again. It's a
Speaker 6: study is the history of twenty seven self selected trans
Speaker 6: people that had more problems, quite possibly than the average
Speaker 6: trans person as they were picked for this. People taking
Speaker 6: apart this study said participants were not randomly selected. This
Speaker 6: will mean that trans people who have had experienced the
Speaker 6: most difficulties in life may be more likely to be
Speaker 6: suicidal than the average person out there. The risk chartificially
Speaker 6: increasing the percentage of the participants with the suicide history.
Speaker 6: We don't know when these suicide attempts occurred among these
Speaker 6: thirteen out of twenty seven people. I mean, that's a
Speaker 6: very small sample size anyway, sure, but other data from
Speaker 6: the study shows it to sorry. Some are all may
Speaker 6: have occurred after social and or medical transition and may
Speaker 6: not reflect the true suicide risk if trans children are
Speaker 6: not supported in transition, so they don't even know if
Speaker 6: the suicide attempt was before they got the gender of
Speaker 6: froming care, or during or after.
Speaker 4: In other words, this study lends zero wisdom to the discussion.
Speaker 4: It's useless. Well, it's it's the opposite of useful. It's
Speaker 4: actually damaging the discussion.
Speaker 6: We're also not told if these thirteen young trans people
Speaker 6: who considered suicide to con center themselves gay or straight. Other
Speaker 6: data from studies show that people who identify as lesbian, gay,
Speaker 6: or bisexual are almost twice as likely to have attempted
Speaker 6: suicide than people.
Speaker 5: Who are straight.
Speaker 6: So just in general, it's higher for people in the
Speaker 6: for whatever reason, in the gay community.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you cannot cite this study for anything. It's not
Speaker 4: even a study. It's it's it's uh, you would you
Speaker 4: would get a d in middle school science for this
Speaker 4: so called study. It's it's utterly, utterly fraudulent.
Speaker 5: Ay, they what a horrible thing to do.
Speaker 6: I mean, this is not just your line about climate
Speaker 6: change or something like that. Oh my god, to to
Speaker 6: to sit parents down and say your kid is gonna
Speaker 6: kill themselves unless you have them undergo these amazing treatments.
Speaker 4: To that point, several D transitioners were actually there at
Speaker 4: the court yesterday and have been doing interviews, raising their
Speaker 4: voices to describe how they are rushed into permanently scarring
Speaker 4: transgender operations when they were mentally distressed teenagers. Some D
Speaker 4: transitioners of file lawsuits alleging medical practitioners practitioners wrongfully push
Speaker 4: them to undergo treatments with lasting consequences such as infertility
Speaker 4: and sexual dysfunction, without any addressing their mental health situation.
Speaker 4: Also worth mentioning Missouri gender clinic whistleblower Jamie Reid came
Speaker 4: forward with allegations last year that her facility in Saint
Speaker 4: Louis was pushing severely disturbed miners into life altering treatment
Speaker 4: with little interest in alternative options. The New York Times
Speaker 4: later substantiated reads allegations, which played a major part in
Speaker 4: Red state legislation to prevent miners from receiving transgender medical operations.
Speaker 4: And the leading medical organization pushing for the transgender treatments
Speaker 4: is the World Professional Association for Transgender Health w PATH,
Speaker 4: a group that internally observed the experimental nature of transgender
Speaker 4: operations and patient's lack of awareness for their consequences in
Speaker 4: their own paperwork that's been seen and discovered.
Speaker 6: How much of the how much of the progress using
Speaker 6: my finger quotes that the the transitioning children's world has
Speaker 6: made was due to these suicide threats? I think a
Speaker 6: lot of it too. It's been significant, and the mainstream
Speaker 6: media does such a horrible job on this. I mean,
Speaker 6: it's one thing that I lost straws plastic straws in
Speaker 6: my town because a nine year old baked up stone
Speaker 6: statistics about plastic straws and turtles. But the mainstream media
Speaker 6: ran with that and printed it like it was a
Speaker 6: study done by Johns Hopkins over decades and did the
Speaker 6: same thing with something much more important. With this, this
Speaker 6: is a tiny, sketchy, one time all kinds of problems
Speaker 6: with its study, but it drove this whole conversation over
Speaker 6: the last half dozen years. There should be hundreds of
Speaker 6: people heading for jail on these cruel experiments on children.
Speaker 6: It's shocking that the ideology, the radical gender theory ideology,
Speaker 6: is so infiltrating our universities and some state houses that
Speaker 6: we permitted this to happen at all. It's unthinkable, and
Speaker 6: Europe is ahead of us and figuring out that this
Speaker 6: was unthinkable. We'll finish strong next. I'm not sure there's
Speaker 6: any value in congressional hearings whatsoever. Maybe if they weren't
Speaker 6: on TV, if they were behind closed doors, which obviously
Speaker 6: has its problems because there's only so much grand standing.
Speaker 6: But uh, you got the House, particularly Republicans, wanting to
Speaker 6: grill the Secret Service on how Donald Trump almost got assassinated.
Speaker 6: Dang good questions. Still lots of things need to be answered.
Speaker 6: I guess it broke down a little bit. Let's hear it, special.
Speaker 5: Agent in charge of the detail? Were you the special
Speaker 5: agent charge of the detail that day?
Speaker 12: Actually, let me address this. Could you please staff leave
Speaker 12: the Oh no, leave that one up with the circle
Speaker 12: around me.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 12: So, Actually, congressman, what you're not seeing is the sack
Speaker 12: of the detail off out of the pictures view. And
Speaker 12: that is the day where we remember the more than
Speaker 12: three thousand people that have died On nine to eleven.
Speaker 12: I actually responded to ground zero. I was there going
Speaker 12: through the ashes of the World Trade Center. I was
Speaker 12: there at Fresh Kills. I'm not asking you that conuer
Speaker 12: and the same were you ark show respect for a
Speaker 12: secret services hot die?
Speaker 2: I don't know know that you're trying to be do.
Speaker 5: That invoke nine eleven.
Speaker 12: For political purposes not I'm in fucking sir.
Speaker 2: To ask him least.
Speaker 5: And don't care only me.
Speaker 2: I like the member of Congress, and I'm asking you
Speaker 2: a serious question, and you were.
Speaker 12: I am a public servant who has served this nation,
Speaker 12: and you won't tie questions on our day, on our
Speaker 12: country's darkness.
Speaker 5: Hmm.
Speaker 6: I'd need to hear what led up to it, because
Speaker 6: the congress person obviously brought up nine to eleven first,
Speaker 6: which when when the Secret Service guy started yelling about it, thought,
Speaker 6: what do you doing trying to lean on that? Oh,
Speaker 6: but the congress person brought it up first in some context?
Speaker 2: Need some context.
Speaker 5: I would need to hear that.
Speaker 1: Thought, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: They were pretty hot bear though. Here's your host for
Speaker 5: final thoughts, Joe.
Speaker 4: Getty's get a final thought from everybody on the crew
Speaker 4: to wrap things up to the day. First of all,
Speaker 4: our technical director, Michael, Go ahead, Michael, what's on your mind?
Speaker 4: I'd like to see more of that in Congress, more
Speaker 4: yelling and screaming and maybe an occasional office fight. Yeah, yeah, right,
Speaker 4: Katie Greener esteemed to news woman as a final thought, Katie,
Speaker 4: I just want to say how grateful I am to
Speaker 4: have a job where linees like, why do your bowels
Speaker 4: have an English accent?
Speaker 2: A drop? I forgot that because they're sophisticated. Jack, Do
Speaker 2: you have a final thought for us?
Speaker 4: You know what?
Speaker 6: I think I've come to some calm, happy place where
Speaker 6: I'm just accepting that our politics are really bad and
Speaker 6: probably not going to get better. We're never going to
Speaker 6: attack the deficit. America is going to be in decline
Speaker 6: for the rest of my life, in my kids'.
Speaker 5: Lives, and it's just what it is, and I can
Speaker 5: do about it. I'll fight an inch my inch, but
Speaker 5: I'm just going to accept it.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 4: My final thought was going to have to do with
Speaker 4: the whole gender betting madness and the children who, the
Speaker 4: poor confused adolescents who and Austin his stick off and
Speaker 4: poor victims of this ideology. That stuff we can change,
Speaker 4: and I would encourage you to join us in the
Speaker 4: fight to change it. The radical ideologies, and I've got
Speaker 4: lots of evidence that are just absolutely Our schools are
Speaker 4: soaking in it. We feel like we're making progress, but man,
Speaker 4: education is a cesspool of it. That fight is still
Speaker 4: going on, and to the extent that we can win it,
Speaker 4: we're gonna help a hell a lot of people.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's why I want to continue fighting it inch
Speaker 6: by inch, because for an individual person, it's kind of
Speaker 6: like the crabs on the beach story.
Speaker 5: You help that one.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Armstrong and Getty wrapping up another grueling four hour workday.
Speaker 4: It's usually starfish, but you have crabs and that's shine.
Speaker 5: Don't say that.
Speaker 4: So many people thanks a little time. Go to Armstrong
Speaker 4: and Getty dot com. Hit the Armstrong and Getty superstore.
Speaker 11: Man.
Speaker 4: People are loving the ang swag for their favorite Ang fan.
Speaker 4: Order now to get it in time for Christmas.
Speaker 5: Henson's going to turn that into a drop. God bless her.
Speaker 2: I'm strong and getcha. This is a message for the
Speaker 2: people of America.
Speaker 8: I've spent every day I call say that this is
Speaker 8: the last joy.
Speaker 2: Anyone else humping the meltdown, I got nothing for you
Speaker 2: on that.
Speaker 4: All of a sudden, your bowels say, well, good morning, haul,
Speaker 4: I'm feeling excellent about the day, and there's something I
Speaker 4: would like to accomplish.
Speaker 2: Now go poop in a bucket, you beasts.
Speaker 8: I'm slightly amazed by the general attitude of all of
Speaker 8: you
Speaker 2: Hearing arm Strong and Getty