Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe, Katty.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Jetee arms Long Guddy Strong.
Speaker 3: What you're listening to now is the Armstrong and Getty Show.
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Speaker 2: Us From Aleen Anonymous.
Speaker 3: We're on our way home from school tonight and out
Speaker 3: of nowhere, my twelve year old daughter says, do you
Speaker 3: know why I'm worried about having kids racing myself for
Speaker 3: some climate scare mongering or some other brand of crazy
Speaker 3: that TikToker or teachers are pushing.
Speaker 2: I responded, no.
Speaker 3: Why, she says, I'm afraid they'll come home one day
Speaker 3: and they'll tell me they're trans and I'll say, oh, no,
Speaker 3: you're not, and then they'll hate me, and the school
Speaker 3: will call me in and yell at me and tell
Speaker 3: me I'm anti trans, and I'll say you damn right,
Speaker 3: I am.
Speaker 2: This is a twelve year old.
Speaker 4: By the way, Wow, who has a very similar attitude
Speaker 4: is my twelve year old? Isn't that interesting? So many
Speaker 4: thoughts and emotions racing through my head. But in the
Speaker 4: moment I couldn't ever stout laughing.
Speaker 3: I told her, I hope it's bad that will have
Speaker 3: passed by the time she has kids. I certainly think
Speaker 3: it will. I wouldn't call it a fad kind of one.
Speaker 3: It's a psychological contagion. There are a bunch of examples
Speaker 3: of this through history.
Speaker 4: How interesting is that the kids like her kid and
Speaker 4: my kid coming to this conclusion in the face of
Speaker 4: everything around them other than like reality.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, this young woman, obviously, God bless her, has
Speaker 3: the I am not going to tell you to ignore
Speaker 3: the evidence of my eyes and ears and my conscience.
Speaker 3: Good for her anyway, Who knows, maybe a little be
Speaker 3: the kids of this generation, whatever they're called, who are
Speaker 3: growing up rolling their eyes at the furries in their classrooms.
Speaker 3: They're sick of having pronouns and gender issues shoved down
Speaker 3: their throats. Who can see plainly and simply that the
Speaker 3: trans and nine non binary kids are mainly just misfits
Speaker 3: who are desperate for attention and belonging ding. Maybe today's
Speaker 3: middle schoolers will be the ones to rebel with conservatism
Speaker 3: and put a stop to the madness eventually.
Speaker 4: My son's always bringing up the furries. How does he
Speaker 4: even know the word furries?
Speaker 3: Brilliantly said an anonymous and good for your kid. You
Speaker 3: are absolutely right on every single count. How's about this?
Speaker 3: Greeting's Big Freedom's old simple Jack in America's Sweethearts Michael,
Speaker 3: Katie and Hanson. Our fabulous son, who just happens to
Speaker 3: be of mixed heritage, is about the same age as
Speaker 3: Jack's oldest, and, like Jack, soon or a young man,
Speaker 3: is starting the years of freshmen at a very nice
Speaker 3: California public high school. We've driven our son to and
Speaker 3: from school since kindergarten in order to be sure he
Speaker 3: attends better than nearby local schools up with school choice,
Speaker 3: let's see. Due to this and to and fro drive time,
Speaker 3: our son also enjoys the statistically proven educational advantage of
Speaker 3: listening to the Armstrong and Getty Show. Our son, who
Speaker 3: naturally understands the meaning of such words as Marxist, woke, progressive,
Speaker 3: and scumbag reported that his classes were pretty much chill
Speaker 3: and relax He reported that week one, after reviewing the
Speaker 3: class syllabus, he asked his chill I think, I can
Speaker 3: you know I'm going to leave the subject even out,
Speaker 3: But he asked his chill blank teacher, what does climate
Speaker 3: change have to do with this topic? The teacher leaned
Speaker 3: in and quietly told him nothing.
Speaker 2: They make us teach this stuff. Oh my god, wow. Wow.
Speaker 2: The notable exception.
Speaker 3: To the mostly chill and relaxed teachers who would say
Speaker 3: that to him was the wait for it, young white,
Speaker 3: college educated female English teacher who has a giant Pride
Speaker 3: flag hanging in her classroom. This has been our son's
Speaker 3: English teacher's teachings. Week one read a novel about the
Speaker 3: offensive nature of quote not seeing color. Next week, definition examples,
Speaker 3: and how to react to microaggressions.
Speaker 2: Oh man, then he.
Speaker 3: Was to declare what genders he identifies as for that week. Boy,
Speaker 3: the whole microaggressions thing has been so thoroughly debunked and
Speaker 3: misproven that that or whatever the word is, that that's
Speaker 3: the worst thing you can do is have people, you know,
Speaker 3: focus on microaggressions. Finally, last week he was to declare
Speaker 3: his to the class his pronouns. This is English class now.
Speaker 3: He stood up and proudly declared that his pronouns were
Speaker 3: HRH and HRM, his Royal Highness and his royal majesty.
Speaker 3: He reports that the class erupted in laughter and cheers.
Speaker 3: His English teacher, on the other hand, was not amused
Speaker 3: and angrily announced that his declaration was quote not appropriate
Speaker 3: for her English class.
Speaker 2: Why aren't you reading Shakespeare or something?
Speaker 3: Oh, let's see on brighter side. Substitute teacher came in
Speaker 3: who'd taught for decades. When the gentleman asked the class
Speaker 3: what they had last worked on and was told pronouns,
Speaker 3: he declared to the class, I will be teaching English
Speaker 3: and nothing else. Twitch The class of kids cheered wow.
Speaker 2: A and g s A y daat ang.
Speaker 3: Saving America's utes one day at a time, Alnonymous.
Speaker 4: You know it's not unrelated to the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 4: opinion piece we read earlier about how America isn't ignoring
Speaker 4: the fact that World War.
Speaker 2: Three is on the horizon.
Speaker 4: They're not unrelated that we're so willingly like giving away
Speaker 4: Western civilization or embarrassed by it. Of course, they're related.
Speaker 4: There's why would there be a great need to protect
Speaker 4: something that.
Speaker 2: You don't like?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I remember years It just started years ago
Speaker 4: when I think it. Harold Bloom, his last name is Bloom,
Speaker 4: the world's greatest Shakespeare expert who taught at Yale for
Speaker 4: years and years, and how he was so bothered by
Speaker 4: the fact that nobody taught Shakespeare anymore so, the greatest
Speaker 4: writer in the English language of all time was no
Speaker 4: longer being taught in the universities, unless it was to
Speaker 4: point out how misogynist or racist or you know, male
Speaker 4: toxic it was, or anything like That was the only
Speaker 4: time I'd ever come up if at all. Well, if
Speaker 4: you're that willing to give away your culture, of course
Speaker 4: you're not figuring out how to make sure China, Russia.
Speaker 2: And Iran don't band together to win.
Speaker 3: Right, right in the success that they have had coming
Speaker 3: up primarily through education, the teachers, colleges, and then the
Speaker 3: schools in indoctrinating several generations of American kids and Western
Speaker 3: kids in general into this stuff. Admires the wrong word.
Speaker 3: You've got to respect how incredibly evil and devious and
Speaker 3: successful it has been, and we.
Speaker 2: Let it happen under our watch.
Speaker 4: I was reading Henry the Fifth and listening to it
Speaker 4: at fair amount over the weekend because I was doing
Speaker 4: this history podcast about the Battle of Asancore, which is
Speaker 4: what is in Henry the Fifth. The Shakespeare thing, that's
Speaker 4: the famous speech we band of Brothers, That whole speech
Speaker 4: is from that. But man, the writing of Shakespeare. I
Speaker 4: know this is a ridiculous thing for anyone to say,
Speaker 4: but it's just so amazing. I mean, it's unimaginably rich
Speaker 4: and amazing. And the fact that we don't teach it
Speaker 4: in universities anymore will come on in China, we don't
Speaker 4: care about our culture.
Speaker 3: No, I'm sure there are multiple really good books about this. Actually,
Speaker 3: I can think of a couple that are more or
Speaker 3: less on this topic. And I just bought a Douglas
Speaker 3: Murray book, The Strange Death of Europe, I think is
Speaker 3: the title. Can't wait to dig into that, probably tonight.
Speaker 3: But how the civil rights movement followed fairly closely after
Speaker 3: the development of the critical theory crowd in France and Germany,
Speaker 3: and how they realized, oh, racial divisions and later sexual divisions,
Speaker 3: that's where we convinced people to hate their own countries
Speaker 3: and their own civilizations.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna be workers of the World unite.
Speaker 3: It's gonna be every single misfit or minority we can
Speaker 3: think of.
Speaker 2: We'll come up with a way to convince them.
Speaker 3: That there's no redeeming their society and they've got to
Speaker 3: help us tear it down. That's what we'll do. And
Speaker 3: just for what it's worth, this is not my paranoid ratings.
Speaker 4: They wrote books with their names on the cover describing
Speaker 4: this very process.
Speaker 3: And they got it into the schools and universities. Again,
Speaker 3: it's insidious, it's horrifying, it's heartbreaking, but it has been successful.
Speaker 4: And as my twelve year old just finished reading Animal
Speaker 4: Farm and picking up on the fact that the people
Speaker 4: who promised, you know, a more fair world took over
Speaker 4: and were the same tyrants as the tyrants before a
Speaker 4: line from the Who song one of the best lines
Speaker 4: ever in rock music. Meet the new boss same as
Speaker 4: the old boss.
Speaker 2: Yeah so good. Yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: And as I tweeted the other day, I untleashed a
Speaker 3: long screed about elections and political theory and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: I don't know why the urge just overcame me, but
Speaker 3: I was describing how elegant the description in nineteen eighty
Speaker 3: four is of the scam the Orwell book. Obviously, and
Speaker 3: interestingly enough, Well I won't give you the context because
Speaker 3: it's fairly straightforward.
Speaker 5: But.
Speaker 3: He explains how the time honored technique is. The middle
Speaker 3: says to the low, we're talking about like layers of society.
Speaker 3: The middle says to the low, we will overthrow the high.
Speaker 2: You gotta join with us. We'll overthrow the high.
Speaker 3: And the middle throws out the high and becomes the high,
Speaker 3: and the low gets screwed see Black America. Since you
Speaker 3: know the New Deal practically, since the welfare state came
Speaker 3: into being and debased the black family and made them
Speaker 3: dependent on the largesse of the government as opposed to
Speaker 3: their own genius and hard work. Anyway, then the next
Speaker 3: time around the old high, remember they're now the middle,
Speaker 3: they make.
Speaker 2: The same promise to the low.
Speaker 3: Maybe they throw out the current high, maybe they don't,
Speaker 3: but either way, it's a scam.
Speaker 2: History of the world, yep, pretty much.
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joe, The Armstrong and Getty Show, Jack
Speaker 1: Armstrong and.
Speaker 2: Joe Getty, The Armstrong and Getty Show. Back to Joe
Speaker 2: and Burton's soul.
Speaker 3: So I have a lot of worries about Trump character
Speaker 3: wise and judgment wise, and a few geopolitically. But at
Speaker 3: the same time time, Kamala Harris's policies are so ruinous,
Speaker 3: so dangerous, and she's such an idiot it's it's difficult
Speaker 3: to know. I mean, like in terms of geopolitics, national security,
Speaker 3: it's impossible to know what the hell she has in mind.
Speaker 3: She hasn't given a single clue. But when it comes
Speaker 3: to free speech, pro the economy, pro business, lower regulation,
Speaker 3: not sacrificing our economy on the altar of green, this,
Speaker 3: that and the other. Oh, I mean, I think Trump
Speaker 3: is well who was it? Who said was it? Bill
Speaker 3: Barr said? Trump is Russian Roulette, Kamala Harris's national suicide.
Speaker 2: I think that's true.
Speaker 3: The one thing that does worry me a little bit
Speaker 3: about Trump, though, is he is, I think, partly for
Speaker 3: ego reasons, utterly unable to do the hard thing now
Speaker 3: to protect the future. Fiscally speaking, guy say now granted
Speaker 3: on the campaign trail some of the things he proposed,
Speaker 3: I mean, the campaign it's silly season, you claimed, you
Speaker 3: promise all sorts of ridiculous crap that couldn't happen in
Speaker 3: a thousand years. Oh yeah, even if you were sincere
Speaker 3: about of Congress would never let you do it, even
Speaker 3: if it was your own party.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I remember when I read Stephanopolis's book All Too Human
Speaker 4: about the Clinton campaign. It's going way back, but nothing
Speaker 4: has changed. Just he was talking in that book about
Speaker 4: that because he ran Clinton's campaign. If you don't know that,
Speaker 4: George Stephanopolis from ABC this week, he was talking about
Speaker 4: all the things that you promised that you know you
Speaker 4: aren't even going to try to do, and then the
Speaker 4: things that you promised that you'll try but you don't
Speaker 4: think you can do them, and then the things you
Speaker 4: promised that you actually that's why you're running for president.
Speaker 4: But there there's a list of things that you don't
Speaker 4: even intend to, like have a meeting about.
Speaker 3: You're not.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's zero effort whatsoever that you're out there
Speaker 4: nickname for those things.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's just a category.
Speaker 4: I think they all they just all acknowledged, they all
Speaker 4: probably know the thing is that they're talking about that. Oh,
Speaker 4: nobody's even going to bring this up the next day.
Speaker 4: We're not even gonna have a meeting on it, right, Yeah,
Speaker 4: not interesting. Beautiful, that is interesting.
Speaker 3: But in terms of being afraid of what this country
Speaker 3: would look like, it's funny. The left is always talking
Speaker 3: about how Trump is this, that and the other new
Speaker 3: Hitler blah blah blah, threatening democracy, threatening democracy. You have
Speaker 3: the left trying to tear down the Supreme Court, trying
Speaker 3: to end the filibuster. Tim Walls was in cal Unicorney
Speaker 3: the other day, suck it up to Gavin Newsom saying, Hey,
Speaker 3: we need to end the electoral college. We need to
Speaker 3: go to a popular election of the president. We need
Speaker 3: to do this as soon as possible. That would bring
Speaker 3: civil war to this country. So though I am uncomfortable
Speaker 3: with Trump, it's to me he's clearly the right choice anyway.
Speaker 3: Having said that, though, the one thing that bothers me
Speaker 3: is that he has all sorts of policies that would
Speaker 3: would be wildly inflationary, partly because of rampant spending. He
Speaker 3: seems to have no hesitation to spend like a lunatic
Speaker 3: in lower taxes, and that's dangerous. And I came across
Speaker 3: this from Milton Friedman, who is always worth quoting.
Speaker 2: Michael. It's clip number fourteen if you would.
Speaker 3: The great Milton Friedman on inflation and all sorts of.
Speaker 7: Stuff, Inflation is the most destructive disease known to modern societies.
Speaker 7: There is nothing which will destroy a society so fairly
Speaker 7: and so fully as.
Speaker 2: Letting inflation run right.
Speaker 7: Inflation doesn't arise because you got to consumers who are.
Speaker 2: Spends s rift. They've always been spend script. It doesn't arise.
Speaker 7: Because you've got the businessmen who are greedy.
Speaker 2: They've always been greedy.
Speaker 7: Inflation arises because we, as citizens have been asking you,
Speaker 7: as politicians, to perform an impossible test.
Speaker 2: We've been asking you to spend.
Speaker 7: Somebody else's money on us, but not to spend our
Speaker 7: money on anybody else. Everybody talks against inflation, but what
Speaker 7: he means is that he wants the prices of the
Speaker 7: things he sells to go up and the prices of
Speaker 7: the things he buys to go down. The real tax
Speaker 7: on the American people is not what.
Speaker 2: You label taxes. It's total spending.
Speaker 7: If Congress spends fifty billion dollars more than it takes in,
Speaker 7: if govern and spend fifty billion dolls who do you supoth
Speaker 7: pay that fifty billion dollars? The Arab cheeks aren't paying it.
Speaker 7: Santa Claus isn't playing it. The tooth fairy isn't paying it.
Speaker 7: You and I, as taxpayers are paying it indirectly through
Speaker 7: hidden taxation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's one of my favorite quotes from him, and
Speaker 4: something the man they should teach in school. The real
Speaker 4: rate of taxation is the rate of spending because it
Speaker 4: has to get paid for someday. So whatever way they
Speaker 4: come up with a way to get money from you,
Speaker 4: that that's the rate of taxation.
Speaker 3: But with interest, Yeah, which is the insidious part, and
Speaker 3: that sort of the need for the US to service
Speaker 3: debt at the level we're accumulating, it will drive up
Speaker 3: interest rates for all of us, so it will be
Speaker 3: much more difficult to borrow money to buy houses, cars,
Speaker 3: et cetera, for businesses to borrow money. And inflation is
Speaker 3: a tax. They print money to give us a bucket
Speaker 3: a quarter. With the services for a buck it devalues
Speaker 3: the money we have. That's the hidden tax, and then
Speaker 3: we got to hit it back with interest. It's it's
Speaker 3: brutally horrifically unwise.
Speaker 2: Nobody wants to hear this.
Speaker 4: I'm done right, So this is not the stuff that
Speaker 4: gets talked about during elections, certainly not the last month
Speaker 4: of any presidential election at this point in our nation's history.
Speaker 4: Quick question for you, what if you happen to miss
Speaker 4: this unbelievable radio program.
Speaker 3: The answer is easy, friends, Just download our podcast, Armstrong
Speaker 3: and Getty on demand. It's the podcast version of the
Speaker 3: broadcast show, available anytime, any day, every single podcast platform
Speaker 3: known demand.
Speaker 2: Download it now. Armstrong and Getty on Demand.
Speaker 1: Armstrong, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty The Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 2: First this.
Speaker 4: I've been meaning to talk about this for a while.
Speaker 4: LA Times has a story about how the San Francisco
Speaker 4: mayor's race is the hottest and many many years, San
Speaker 4: Francisco tech workers are spending millions on the mayor's race
Speaker 4: in San Francisco because they want the politics to be
Speaker 4: more sent T's just less progressive. I bring this up
Speaker 4: for the rest of the country. He doesn't live in
Speaker 4: San Francisco to wint out that there must be a limit.
Speaker 4: Apparently there's a limit for everybody. Yeah, how far how
Speaker 4: crappy you can let your town get with liberal policies
Speaker 4: before you'll decide to do something different. I was just
Speaker 4: reading about this ad this activist dude who's got somehow
Speaker 4: all sorts of political power because he has a bunch
Speaker 4: of followers in San Francisco, who's so staunchly against quote
Speaker 4: unquote gentrification that anything that improves anything he's against, that's
Speaker 4: a weird and he gets his neighbors to go along
Speaker 4: with it.
Speaker 2: That's a wild position. I'd say.
Speaker 4: We were talking earlier about we're in the last three
Speaker 4: weeks of the election, and both sides are promising to
Speaker 4: give people all kinds of things they can't actually give
Speaker 4: them because so many people vote on who's going to
Speaker 4: give me the most. Got this text, I don't vote
Speaker 4: for who will give me something. I will vote for
Speaker 4: who takes less from me. Yeah, that's the category I'm in.
Speaker 4: But about half the country don't believe there's such thing
Speaker 4: as that. I guess everything you learn really belongs to
Speaker 4: the government, and it's up to the government and to
Speaker 4: let you. They decide how much they'll let you have, right,
Speaker 4: and they'll take the part that's important for all of society. Hey,
Speaker 4: one man's socialism is another man's neighborliness, says Tim Walls, Right,
Speaker 4: and those are the same people who think the government
Speaker 4: gives you your rights. Yeah, the same principle on the
Speaker 4: Starbucks thing with the bathroom. So Starbucks the communal sinks
Speaker 4: that they now have because they took the bathrooms and
Speaker 4: mirrors out of the or they took the sinks and
Speaker 4: mirrors out of the bathrooms because homeless.
Speaker 2: People were washing themselves in there.
Speaker 4: So now you come out of the bathroom and there's
Speaker 4: like a communal thing there out by where you get
Speaker 4: your coffee, like you're at an outdoor rock concert or
Speaker 4: something outside the porta potties exactly. So the Starbucks communal
Speaker 4: sinks are still used to bathe right there in the open.
Speaker 2: On many occasions we've caught them.
Speaker 4: Straight up nude in the bathroom hallway with half their
Speaker 4: naked bodies literally in the sink. I've been in leadership
Speaker 4: for Starbucks for over ten years in northern California, trust me.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: And it's mostly junkie, of course it is.
Speaker 4: And we put up with this in some parts of
Speaker 4: the country, and lots of the parts of the country,
Speaker 4: this doesn't happen. I live near Portland. I assure you
Speaker 4: it's not fine. We will not go downtown unarmed. Always
Speaker 4: carry everywhere here. Yeah, and miss kidding brother. I could
Speaker 4: not believe what I was hearing out of the NPR. Dude,
Speaker 4: and this text just to keep us level headed. This
Speaker 4: show has hit the rocks. There you go, hit the
Speaker 4: rocks doing poorly, Icey Yeah wow, played this yesterday, but
Speaker 4: in case you didn't hear it, it's pretty good. Trump
Speaker 4: is closing hard on the immigration argument way too much. Well,
Speaker 4: they call it the immigration argument. It's a legal immigration
Speaker 4: that really bothers people, or just unregulated immigration, even if
Speaker 4: people end up being legal or decent people, with.
Speaker 2: Just the idea of just randomly decided no policy whatsoever.
Speaker 4: It's just, however, many millions of people decide to come
Speaker 4: in and where they want to go is a nutty
Speaker 4: way to run a country, whoever they are. And polling
Speaker 4: show sixty percent of Americans now want to deport everybody.
Speaker 2: Who's undocumented, which is an extraordinary thing. Right.
Speaker 4: So Trump's closing hard with the immigration argument. He was
Speaker 4: in Aurora, Colorado the other day talking about the Venezuelan's
Speaker 4: taken over the apartment complexes. But anyway, Martha Rattits pushed
Speaker 4: back against his running mate Vance the other day and
Speaker 4: this is how that went.
Speaker 2: The Center advance.
Speaker 6: I'm going to stop you because I know exactly what happened.
Speaker 2: I'm going to stop you.
Speaker 6: The incidents were limited to a handful of apartment CONFLX
Speaker 6: apartment complexes, and the mayor said, our dedicated police officers
Speaker 6: have acted on those concerns a handful of problems.
Speaker 2: Only, Martha, do you hear yourself?
Speaker 8: Only a handful of apartment complexes in America were taken
Speaker 8: over by Venezuelan gangs. And Donald Trump is the problem
Speaker 8: and not Kamala Harris's open border.
Speaker 3: I know it's not the Venezuelan gangs taking over apartment
Speaker 3: complexes that are the problem.
Speaker 2: It's Donald Trump saying rude things.
Speaker 4: I know in the modern world, especially in social media,
Speaker 4: everybody's always owning everybody or destroying everybody or whatever right
Speaker 4: that is an own though, that is a are you
Speaker 4: freaking kidding me? You just said with your own mouth
Speaker 4: that only a handful of apartment complexes in a suburb
Speaker 4: have been taken over by violent Venezuela gangs, and you're
Speaker 4: portraying that is okay.
Speaker 3: Therefore I ought to shut up about it. Yeah, that's nuts.
Speaker 2: That was astounding.
Speaker 3: That is the protected class speaking that is so crazy.
Speaker 4: There are forty thousand illegals in Denver, not just I
Speaker 4: don't know what the number of would be. That people are,
Speaker 4: you know, moved here recently that don't speak the language
Speaker 4: or all the other things that make it difficult to assimilate.
Speaker 2: But forty thousand illegals, right, which is a lot.
Speaker 4: Denver's a big city, but not big enough to observe
Speaker 4: forty thousand illegals. And why should they a sanctuary city.
Speaker 4: As you're about to hear from this woman who lived
Speaker 4: in one of the apartment complexes that was briefly taken
Speaker 4: over by Venezuelan gangs.
Speaker 5: I was pushed out of my apartment by gang activity,
Speaker 5: people carrying guns in the hallway and patrolling the.
Speaker 2: Grounds with guns.
Speaker 5: She goes on, I feel like the immedia took my
Speaker 5: videos at face value and didn't do any research of
Speaker 5: their own, so they immediately said, oh, this can't be true,
Speaker 5: or this is only a few apartments. How many is okay?
Speaker 5: There were six people outside my door with guns. That's
Speaker 5: not counting all the other ones they used to patrol
Speaker 5: the property with guns. How many gangs is okay to
Speaker 5: have in Aurora? How many properties is okay to take
Speaker 5: over How many people who are citizens and is paying
Speaker 5: their bills? Is it okay to displace good questions?
Speaker 3: For Martha Raddins, this is an important principle. The classes
Speaker 3: in America are the protected class in the unprotected class.
Speaker 3: Their protected class passes these policies or refuses to enforce
Speaker 3: the law, for instance, and they are protected from the
Speaker 3: repercussions of what they have done. The rest of us
Speaker 3: who live in the real world are the unprotected class.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I first heard that spelled out that clearly by Tucker
Speaker 4: Carlson years ago on this Fox show. Just Nancy Pelosi
Speaker 4: and various other people who are for these sanctuary scenes,
Speaker 4: they don't live in neighborhoods where anything.
Speaker 2: Is changed at all at all.
Speaker 4: The music they hear, the food they eat, their schools,
Speaker 4: their hospitals, nothing has changed. So it's very easy for
Speaker 4: them to talk about, you know, the raising tide lifts
Speaker 4: all boats and all kinds of different things about assimilation.
Speaker 2: And melting pot and everything. No melting pot going on.
Speaker 4: In their neighborhood. Nothing has changed at all, White rich people.
Speaker 4: How many US Senators have kids in public schools? How
Speaker 4: many congress people have kids in actual public schools. I
Speaker 4: would like to know the numbers. It would be interesting
Speaker 4: to bring in some of these people to a public
Speaker 4: school and say, you see what the teacher's doing here,
Speaker 4: because I have seen it.
Speaker 2: The teacher is using Google Translate on their phone.
Speaker 4: So they they talk about whatever they just talked about,
Speaker 4: how Columbus, you know, raped the country or something. Whatever
Speaker 4: they're teaching in public school priorities. Yes, in the gender
Speaker 4: bread person they say that in English and then they
Speaker 4: use Google Translate for their phone and do it again,
Speaker 4: doubling the amount of time it takes for the handful
Speaker 4: of students.
Speaker 2: That don't speak English. Do they do that in your school? Oh,
Speaker 2: they don't do that in your school. I'll be darned.
Speaker 2: Your super expen's in private school.
Speaker 4: They don't do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah it really sucks. Yeah, yeah, it's unbelievable.
Speaker 4: Can we play the Martha Writings thring to get you there,
Speaker 4: just to hear that again her tone. It's unbelievable that
Speaker 4: she has this tone about this topic.
Speaker 6: The center evans I'm going to stop you because I
Speaker 6: know exactly what happens.
Speaker 2: I'm going to stop you.
Speaker 6: The incidents were limited to a handful of apartment conflicts,
Speaker 6: apartment complexes, and the mayor said, our dedicated police officers
Speaker 6: have acted on those concerns.
Speaker 2: A handful of problems.
Speaker 8: Only, Martha, do you hear yourself? Only a handful of
Speaker 8: apartment complexes in America were taken over by Venezuelan gangs.
Speaker 8: And Donald Trump is the problem and not Kamala Harris's
Speaker 8: open border.
Speaker 3: And as I pointed out yesterday, the line from the
Speaker 3: police chief, our dedicated officers have responded to the concerns.
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 4: Actually, I heard from who did they have on Fox
Speaker 4: and Friends today?
Speaker 2: Was it the police chief?
Speaker 4: It was somebody from law enforcement in Aurora, Colorado, talking
Speaker 4: about there are forty thousand illegals in Denver and they're
Speaker 4: now coming into Aurora and we can't handle it. We
Speaker 4: can't handle the number of people. But Denver's a sanctuary city.
Speaker 3: Imagine being so ideological that you approach the conversation and
Speaker 3: the problem the way Martha Raddits did. When you have
Speaker 3: law enforcement saying we're overwhelmed, you have school officials saying
Speaker 3: we're overwhelmed.
Speaker 2: What's it like to live in that world?
Speaker 4: Well, I think if I lived in a DC suburb
Speaker 4: or wherever she lives, gated community that hasn't changed a
Speaker 4: bit in the forty years I've lived there. You know,
Speaker 4: I don't know what my point of view would be.
Speaker 3: Well, for what it's worth, we decided a long time
Speaker 3: ago that we were not going to attempt to infiltrate
Speaker 3: and hobnob with the halls of power because it changes
Speaker 3: you and the way you do this job.
Speaker 2: And so we're delighted to be outsiders.
Speaker 4: And I heard somebody make the point. So you had
Speaker 4: violent Venezuelan gangs attempt to take over a handful, just
Speaker 4: a handful, apartment companies, just a handful. But what about
Speaker 4: convenience stores, community centers, all kinds of different things.
Speaker 3: You got trend de agua robbing people in New York
Speaker 3: City now growing problems, sending teenagers out on the streets
Speaker 3: to rob.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a handful of New York cities.
Speaker 4: What So, if Trump wins, and right now it looks
Speaker 4: like he's going to I remember Mark alpern Wright in
Speaker 4: this a year ago about the immigration thing when it
Speaker 4: was really at its height and at that point getting
Speaker 4: no national attention, him saying, if Trump wins, this is
Speaker 4: going to be why the dominant media's willingness to overlook
Speaker 4: this topic.
Speaker 2: Right right.
Speaker 3: Oh, And it's becoming more and more clear, to my
Speaker 3: delight that the transgender lunacy is becoming a serious sleeper issue.
Speaker 3: It's changing political races across the country because for the
Speaker 3: millionth time, the way normal people perceive these issues is
Speaker 3: so vastly different than the media's take on them. And
Speaker 3: if you get too caught up in media, you start
Speaker 3: to think, Wow, I must be an outlier.
Speaker 1: You're not friends, You're not Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty
Speaker 1: Armstrong and Getty Show, The Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 4: So I was talking to a babysitter I was interviewing
Speaker 4: yesterday and we got into this topic. This is not
Speaker 4: anything we haven't discussed before, we haven't thought about. She
Speaker 4: has a political science major, so we got into a
Speaker 4: little bit of a conversation about that, and I just
Speaker 4: was asking, do you think things will ever go back
Speaker 4: to where this isn't everybody's life all the time following
Speaker 4: politics constantly and pendulum or continuum that sort of stuff.
Speaker 4: Kind of interesting, But I said, you know, you're you're
Speaker 4: you're young, so you don't know this. But people didn't
Speaker 4: used to talk about politics all the time. In fact,
Speaker 4: we almost never talked about it. I said, you know,
Speaker 4: when I none of my and I hadn't thought about
Speaker 4: it because she's in college.
Speaker 2: All my friends in college, I don't have the slightest
Speaker 2: idea what their politics were. Had the slightest idea never
Speaker 2: came up.
Speaker 4: I couldn't. I couldn't tell you now, people that I
Speaker 4: hung out with all the time what their politics were.
Speaker 4: All beer were our politics. And she looked at me
Speaker 4: like I was crazy. She said, wow, I said, and girlfriends.
Speaker 4: I'm thinking of all the girlfriends I had in college,
Speaker 4: I don't have any idea what their politics were or
Speaker 4: their parents.
Speaker 2: And she said, that's crazy.
Speaker 4: She said, that's the first question you ask somebody when
Speaker 4: you meet them, now, the first question. Wow, wow, And
Speaker 4: we both couldn't believe each other's life experience around this.
Speaker 4: I have no idea what any of my girlfriend's political
Speaker 4: positions were.
Speaker 2: Because we never discussed it. And who cares? And who cares?
Speaker 3: I like it when you when we spay and spend
Speaker 3: time together and talk, now one thing you do.
Speaker 2: I love when you do that. But I don't care
Speaker 2: whether you're republic my grand uh that's perverse.
Speaker 3: It's absolutely perverse, and it speaks to a couple of a.
Speaker 2: Handful of things. They can't be good.
Speaker 3: Well, there are books written about this stuff, but it's
Speaker 3: the omnipresence of government in our lives, in the decay
Speaker 3: of our other social institutions that gave our lives meaning
Speaker 3: and a sense of belongingness.
Speaker 4: Right, And I was thinking, okay, so that's fine if
Speaker 4: you're a lefty, and the first question is always you
Speaker 4: know what a who do you vote for? What's your politics?
Speaker 4: Because you can, you know, be out and proud and whoever.
Speaker 4: The girl you're talking to, I'm thinking about myself as
Speaker 4: a guy. The girl you're talking to is almost the
Speaker 4: same as you, guaranteed. But what if you're not, you
Speaker 4: either have to lie or not date anybody or have
Speaker 4: any friends.
Speaker 2: I guess that is correct, Yes, absolutely correct.
Speaker 3: Yeah, wow, you know to that end, we don't have
Speaker 3: much time, but I can squeeze this.
Speaker 2: In recent polling shows.
Speaker 3: Married men are fifty nine to thirty nine Republican fifty
Speaker 3: nine to thirty nine. Married women are fifty six to
Speaker 3: forty two Republican. Unmarried men are fifty two forty five
Speaker 3: Republican unmarried women are sixty eight thirty one Democrat. The
Speaker 3: Democratic Party is has become the party of unmarried women,
Speaker 3: and to some extent, either low te males or those
Speaker 3: who are just so desperate to have a woman that
Speaker 3: they pretend to be Democrats. I don't know, but that's shocking.
Speaker 3: So Taylor Swift's endorsement, for instance, how could that be
Speaker 3: a surprise to anyone that's like her entire constituency. Oh
Speaker 3: and it's worth also mentioning The New York Post had
Speaker 3: an interesting piece the other day pointing that over the
Speaker 3: last eight years, especially the last eight years, women have
Speaker 3: become much much more left wing than they were. So
Speaker 3: it's not just that they're left, they're way more left.
Speaker 2: So this is an interview woman on the street.
Speaker 4: It's you could accuse us of not picking here of
Speaker 4: where you just pick a random weirdo and then act
Speaker 4: like it represents everybody. But I think this does represent
Speaker 4: a fair number of people. This is in Oakland. This
Speaker 4: is a woman who happens to be African American. I
Speaker 4: think it's a germane to the discussion. Uh, And what's
Speaker 4: absolutely one way.
Speaker 3: I think it's a funny you should say Germaine the
Speaker 3: day after Tito passed.
Speaker 2: That is funny Jackson five reference.
Speaker 5: There.
Speaker 4: This black woman feels like Target, who was getting a
Speaker 4: robbed blind in Oakland and probably will end up closing
Speaker 4: its doors the way Walgreens has and a whole bunch
Speaker 4: of other businesses almost certainly was explaining why it was justified.
Speaker 9: And here she goes personally, I don't look at a crime.
Speaker 9: If you're going into Target, a multi billion dollar company
Speaker 9: and stealing clothes, it's not a crime.
Speaker 2: Your resource not a crime. Hell no, it's your resourceful.
Speaker 2: You're homeless.
Speaker 10: That's where we disagree.
Speaker 2: I think you been you've been displaced. I mean because
Speaker 2: you're white and I'm black.
Speaker 9: There's a whole nother socioeconomical piece.
Speaker 2: That I have never had access to.
Speaker 9: So you can go into any single place and put
Speaker 9: your name on a piece of paper applied for that job.
Speaker 9: You're not worried about if your name sounds too black.
Speaker 9: You're not worried about if when you show up you
Speaker 9: got to do something with your lock because inappropriate.
Speaker 4: Okay, So she is justifying the stealing lots of clothes,
Speaker 4: for instance, from Target, and she goes on.
Speaker 2: Target enslaved my ancestors a year ago? Are Target? What
Speaker 2: a target?
Speaker 9: Do we really want to break down every single system
Speaker 9: that has truly impoverished our community, enslaved us, taking money
Speaker 9: from our families and then displaced us. As if now
Speaker 9: we're the burdens of this entire city that was once
Speaker 9: forty percent of black.
Speaker 10: UHM. But what a target do? And at what point
Speaker 10: do we not uphold any values when we lead to
Speaker 10: At what.
Speaker 2: Point do we not uphold Target?
Speaker 9: So then give back all of their funds that they
Speaker 9: can easily give back.
Speaker 10: But if we steal from Target, then we still from CBS.
Speaker 10: Then we steal from Walmart, and then the Walmart's still
Speaker 10: and then we have but we built it, don't know.
Speaker 10: But then all we have our corner stores in Oakland
Speaker 10: when we run out all these large businesses, right.
Speaker 9: Our corner stores are mom and pop's own, they're black
Speaker 9: and brown own.
Speaker 2: We don't steal from our corner stores.
Speaker 10: But we could rock into Walmart's in Chicago.
Speaker 2: Okay, they're gone.
Speaker 10: Why are they gone? People stealing from Walmart?
Speaker 9: Why did Walmart come into an urban city already and
Speaker 9: displaced thousands of black people in an area where we
Speaker 9: needed housing first. Once we have housing, you can sustain
Speaker 9: yourself from there on.
Speaker 3: In ball Mark, you cannot reason with these people. She's
Speaker 3: actually a pretty good spokesperson for critical race theory and
Speaker 3: in some of the allied theories. He's just there's no
Speaker 3: winning in argument. She hasn't come at you to like
Speaker 3: reach some sort of understanding or compare notes. Her words
Speaker 3: are weapons, that's all. She just wants to tear down
Speaker 3: the system.
Speaker 4: So how many of the people like going into a
Speaker 4: target and robbing them blind probably will drive them out
Speaker 4: of Oakland in the same way that Walmart was driven
Speaker 4: out of Chicago. How many of the people going there
Speaker 4: and Robin or are they just or is it just
Speaker 4: as simple as what you can get stuff in there
Speaker 4: and nobody's going to arrest you. I'm in It might
Speaker 4: just be that there's.
Speaker 2: A lot of that.
Speaker 3: I'd ask her, Hey, sweetheart, how about the grocery stores
Speaker 3: that have been driven out of all these neighborhoods, And
Speaker 3: then everybody moans about a food desert and how that's
Speaker 3: racist and the rest of it. They can do business
Speaker 3: because y'all steal too much.
Speaker 1: Armstrong and Getty