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Speaker 1: It's that time.

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Speaker 2: Time, time, luck and load. The Michael Verie Show is

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Speaker 2: on the air, Probably a good time to address this.

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Speaker 2: Monday of this week was the last day to file

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Speaker 2: for the primaries Democrat and Republican in March, the winners

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Speaker 2: of which will represent their party in November of twenty

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Speaker 2: twenty six. And so this all happens so early before

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Speaker 2: anybody's thinking about any of it. But that's the way

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Speaker 2: the system works.

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Speaker 3: Unless you are a person who is a close observer

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Speaker 3: of this, it sneaks up on you and then it

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Speaker 3: gets to be about October of twenty two.

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Speaker 1: Who are these candidates wen today? How they get there?

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Speaker 1: Who put them there?

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Speaker 4: Out?

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Speaker 3: And know, well, I've told you one hundred times how

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Speaker 3: it happens, but it didn't matter at the time. And

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Speaker 3: that's okay because you're busy with what you're busy with

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Speaker 3: right now. You're busy getting ready for Christmas, you're busy

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Speaker 3: closing out the books for the year.

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Speaker 1: Understandable. Fine. I receive a lot of.

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Speaker 3: Emails from people who want to know what to do

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Speaker 3: to get involved in politics, and my succinct answer is

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Speaker 3: there is no right answer. I can tell you what

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Speaker 3: I did, but mine is a little atypical. But if

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Speaker 3: I were to give you a generalized answer, because now

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Speaker 3: it's a good time to put this into practice, I

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Speaker 3: will say this a good campaign. If you work on

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Speaker 3: a good campaign, it can be very exciting, it can

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Speaker 3: be a lot of fun. But it's also not glamorous.

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Speaker 3: It's important to understand that it's not glamorous.

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Speaker 1: It means that.

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Speaker 3: Let's say, let's say you work for a candidate. Let's

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Speaker 3: say you know somebody who's a candidate's running for profice

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Speaker 3: that person needs help with little things. When I was

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Speaker 3: running for mayor, I had a friend who paid his

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Speaker 3: daughter to drive their car to drive me around all

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Speaker 3: day long because he didn't believe I should be running,

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Speaker 3: I should be driving. I should be able to work

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Speaker 3: during the day. I couldn't afford a driver. That wasn't

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Speaker 3: an option. It made a world of difference. My scheduler

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Speaker 3: would coordinate every day what times she needed to pick

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Speaker 3: me up.

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Speaker 1: I would come out.

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Speaker 3: They would have all my documents I needed to read

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Speaker 3: to be briefed on what I was doing for the day,

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Speaker 3: and a call sheet of people I was calling to

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Speaker 3: dial for dollars. Because you got to constantly be raising money.

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Speaker 1: Rachel what's her name?

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Speaker 3: And she was fantastic and she made my life so

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Speaker 3: much better Now her dad paid her, Otherwise she would

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Speaker 3: have been paid. But one of the things I will

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Speaker 3: tell you is that campaigns don't have much money for

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Speaker 3: tasks that need to be performed. So, whether that's phone calling, driving, delivering,

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Speaker 3: campaigns have to so yard signs. Somebody has to receive

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Speaker 3: the call or the email requests put the sign, put

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Speaker 3: make them out, deliver the sign, put the sign in

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Speaker 3: the yard for people. These sorts of things, they're the

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Speaker 3: nuts and bolts of campaigns. Events, debates, rallies, Coordinating with

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Speaker 3: people who are doing a coffee or a tea for

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Speaker 3: a candidate, or a speaking engagement, all of these things.

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Speaker 3: Whether you ever intend to run or not, it's a

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Speaker 3: learning experience. Now I will tell you before you do it,

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Speaker 3: you're going to feel like you weren't appreciated sufficiently. Because

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Speaker 3: a campaign is moving, they don't have time to Susie,

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Speaker 3: it's really wonderful you're here, and Susie, you're I've watched

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Speaker 3: people get angry they didn't appreciate me. No, you had

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Speaker 3: unrealistic expectations. Were you there to contribute and help the

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Speaker 3: candidate win, or were you there to get lots of

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Speaker 3: laudits that Susie had shown up and she was doing it,

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Speaker 3: because you're not going to get that. Campaigns are just

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Speaker 3: not They don't have the time, a lot of them

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Speaker 3: don't have the social skills, and they're so focused on

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Speaker 3: task in hand, which is going full blast. Because remember,

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Speaker 3: it's like starting a company overnight. A campaign didn't exist,

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Speaker 3: and all of a sudden it does exist. So you're

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Speaker 3: already behind the eight ball. You already have more tasks

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Speaker 3: to do and you have time for and you're staring

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Speaker 3: at a deadline. This isn't a career. We got a

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Speaker 3: deadline of election day, March, the primary. So with that

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Speaker 3: in mind, you've got to understand that it's a learning experience.

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Speaker 3: You're not going to get lots of praise. You're going

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Speaker 3: to be barked at by people under tight deadlines and

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Speaker 3: high stress. But it's a great way to see the

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Speaker 3: process at play. It's not the process of governing. That's

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Speaker 3: a very different process, but it is the process of campaigning,

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Speaker 3: and within reason, it hasn't really changed in the course

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Speaker 3: of my lifetime. There's still a lot of shoe leather.

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Speaker 3: There's still a lot of getting to events. There's still

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Speaker 3: a lot of incoming calls people who say they're interested,

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Speaker 3: or emails and getting them what they need so that

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Speaker 3: you keep them excited. Find yourself a campaign right now

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Speaker 3: that you want to help, and don't put your emotions

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Speaker 3: on your sleeve. Don't go in because you'll be so

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Speaker 3: disappointed and burned out if you do. And focus on that,

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Speaker 3: candidate it and do everything you can to a march.

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Speaker 3: It's a brief period of time. It's a finite period

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Speaker 3: of time. Whether you're a young person or an old

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Speaker 3: person or wherever you are in between, get involved in

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Speaker 3: a campaign. They're going to be imperfect. You're gonna find

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Speaker 3: out they cheated on their wife, or they got a DWI.

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Speaker 1: Or they filed a bankruptcy.

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Speaker 3: Figure that out ahead of time, and then figure out

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Speaker 3: if you want to work on this campaign, and then

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Speaker 3: go in and learn and enjoy it.

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Speaker 1: Continue with the Michael Barry Show. I don't want to

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Speaker 1: be a part of this nonsense, all right, Thank you.

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Speaker 3: A couple of them random stories I couldn't build into one,

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Speaker 3: but some audio bits I didn't get to yet that

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Speaker 3: I wanted to.

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Speaker 1: This is Hillary Clinton from last year.

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Speaker 3: She's on CNN and she's talking about the need of

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Speaker 3: social media companies to moderate content.

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Speaker 1: She says something very important. This is clip four o two.

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Speaker 3: She says, if social media companies don't moderate content, then

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Speaker 3: we lose total control.

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Speaker 5: There should be a lot of things done.

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Speaker 6: We should be, in my view, repealing something called Section

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Speaker 6: two thirty, which gave platforms on the Internet immunity because

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Speaker 6: they were thought to be just passed throughs, that they

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Speaker 6: shouldn't be judged for the content that is posted. But

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Speaker 6: we now know that that was an overly simple view

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Speaker 6: that if the platforms, whether it's Facebook or Twitter x

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Speaker 6: or Instagram or TikTok, whatever they are, if they don't

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Speaker 6: moderate and monitor the content, we lose total control.

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Speaker 3: Why do you need control control over what, control over

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Speaker 3: what the truth is and isn't, so that you can

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Speaker 3: call lies truth and the truth lies. We saw what

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Speaker 3: happened when social media took over during COVID. We saw

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Speaker 3: where ivermectin, which, by the way, just this past week,

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Speaker 3: ivermectin is now being sold over the counter in the

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Speaker 3: state of Texas. We saw what happened this week when

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Speaker 3: ivermectin I mean, we saw what happened during COVID when

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Speaker 3: ivermectin was called horse paste. People were told not to

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Speaker 3: take it. But what they were told to take so

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Speaker 3: big farmer could make money was a shot. A shot

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Speaker 3: that killed my brother. He was only fifty four years old.

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Speaker 3: A shot that killed a lot of people. Go look up,

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Speaker 3: died suddenly. That's kind of the hashtag that ties all

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Speaker 3: these together. Look at how many young men, young black men, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen,

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Speaker 3: eighteen years old bringing the ball up the court. One

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Speaker 3: case out of a kid I think out of Alabama

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Speaker 3: or Mississippi. He was a five star recruit. This kid

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Speaker 3: may have made it to the pros. He had the

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Speaker 3: stuff and he dies with a heart attack. Now that's

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Speaker 3: not to say there aren't random deaths. I understand that,

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Speaker 3: but they'll show you statistically, there's a traditional baseline about

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Speaker 3: the same number of people die in these random deaths.

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Speaker 3: You know a condition, a congenital heart condition that you

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Speaker 3: didn't know you had, but by in large, that doesn't

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Speaker 3: happen that often, and there's been a huge spike. What's

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Speaker 3: the one variable. The one variable is the COVID shot. Well,

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Speaker 3: if you criticize the COVID shot. I lost my Facebook

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Speaker 3: account at three hundred and fifty thousand followers.

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Speaker 1: It's not going to make me a.

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Speaker 3: Major social media influencer. Those are three hundred and fifty

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Speaker 3: thousand people who follow the show. So I could throw

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Speaker 3: ideas out there. Hey, does anybody know where I can

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Speaker 3: find this product? Or anybody have a suggestion on an

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Speaker 3: author who has talked about this, or a lecture series

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Speaker 3: or anybody tell me? You know, I use that knowledge

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Speaker 3: and that goes a long way. And there are people

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Speaker 3: who study things and never apply and never learn. Same

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Speaker 3: thing with the law. There are people who go to

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Speaker 3: law school, get a laugery and never practice. And there

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Speaker 3: are people who practice but stay within a narrow area.

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Speaker 1: And then there are people.

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Speaker 3: Who are in prison who sit and read about the

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Speaker 3: law all day every day. This election time, and when

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Speaker 3: that happens, Greg Abbott starts playing Santa Claus here, We're

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Speaker 3: going to eliminate property taxes. He does it every election.

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Speaker 3: It's amazing it still works. We'll see if it does

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Speaker 3: this because he never actually does anything about it. Well,

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Speaker 3: now he is going after the Muslim communities. There's one

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Speaker 3: in Plano, Texas, or one in the Dallas area called Epic.

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Speaker 3: There's the meadow in Plano, and there's a guy named

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Speaker 3: Yasir Kadi. He's supposedly one of the main moving forces,

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Speaker 3: driving forces behind this whole thing. And here he is

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Speaker 3: giving a speech. And I want you to listen carefully

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Speaker 3: because I want you to hear.

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Speaker 1: What it was.

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Speaker 3: It Maya Angelo who said, or Tony Morrison. I can't

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Speaker 3: remember one of the two. I think it was my Angelo.

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Speaker 3: When people tell you who they are, believe them when

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Speaker 3: he says, participation in democracy is our jihad. This is

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Speaker 3: how we take over. Is that what you're seeking to

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Speaker 3: do to take over? What does that mean? What are

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Speaker 3: you going to take over? And what will you do

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Speaker 3: when you do? When people use jihad, that's not your peaceful, moderate, peaceful,

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Speaker 3: tolerant Muslim.

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Speaker 1: That is the language of radicals. And I will tell you.

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Speaker 3: That Muslims understand what that language means, and they understand

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Speaker 3: how radicalism has destroyed countries, even almost exclusively Muslim countries.

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Speaker 1: Iran was once.

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Speaker 3: A a beacon of culture, cuisine, literature, architecture, art, commerce,

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Speaker 3: but after the Ayatola came in with a bunch of

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Speaker 3: goons and they promised to create the the shia Uh

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Speaker 3: high point in Islam.

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Speaker 1: They destroyed it.

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Speaker 3: Now nobody you ever hear anybody go to vacation, go

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Speaker 3: on vacation in Iran. You ever wonder why Damascus, Syria

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Speaker 3: was once a civil, civilizational leader in culture. Now it's

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Speaker 3: a backwater Islamic radical incubator.

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Speaker 1: Anyway, listen to this. We need to stand for election.

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Speaker 5: We need to take charge of our country.

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Speaker 7: If we don't do something, these seculars, these liberals, are

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Speaker 7: gonna come.

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Speaker 5: So they started giving fun to us.

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Speaker 7: One of the most famous one amongst them said, I

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Speaker 7: used to say that democracy is harmed.

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Speaker 5: Now why say participation in democracy.

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Speaker 1: Is our jihad. That's our Jihad's got to fight, not

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Speaker 1: through the bullets fed the ballats.

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Speaker 4: He literally made that phrase in Arabic.

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Speaker 3: That's going to be our jihad, going to the Poles

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Speaker 3: and making sure that we win.

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Speaker 7: What is your duty as a member of the Umah,

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Speaker 7: now that you are also an American, It is our

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Speaker 7: physical jiad duty to fight the entire earth until we

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Speaker 7: enter it into the Ummah.

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Speaker 1: Scott Bessen, I don't think I played this the other day.

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Speaker 1: I've got some.

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Speaker 3: Random quotes that wanted to get to our Treasury secretary,

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Speaker 3: who's turned out to be very very good. He was

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Speaker 3: speaking at the Hill and Valley Forum.

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Speaker 1: Probably some think tank. They probably turned out to awful,

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Speaker 1: but whatever.

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Speaker 3: I saw the quote, and he's making a very interesting

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Speaker 3: point about the FED and the problems we've had with

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Speaker 3: the FED. And he says something. This is not a

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Speaker 3: guy who speaks lightly or off the cuff. He thinks

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Speaker 3: about what he's going to say before he says it.

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Speaker 3: And he says something about the FED turning into a

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Speaker 3: universal basic income for PhD economists. I want you to

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Speaker 3: listen to this. I want you to think about what

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Speaker 3: he's saying and the consequences of it.

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Speaker 8: My worry is that the FED is turning into universal

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Speaker 8: basic income for PhD.

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Speaker 1: Eccom right, But I don't know what they do. They're

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Speaker 1: never right. If you were to me, you should.

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Speaker 7: Double the number of PhDs, if you go to seven hundred,

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Speaker 7: they might get it right.

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Speaker 8: Well, look, I mean if you were to look at

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Speaker 8: the central value tendency versus how they've done, it's shocking.

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Speaker 1: It's shocking.

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Speaker 8: I said, like if air traffic controllers did this, no

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Speaker 8: one to get in an airplane.

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Speaker 3: Jeff Bisos or Besos, however you want to say his name,

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Speaker 3: I've heard it both times. Is one weird dude. Weird's okay,

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Speaker 3: but he's a dude I think most people probably would

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Speaker 3: not like. Nevertheless, he is a guy who had a

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Speaker 3: vision and he made the vision happen, and it's pretty

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Speaker 3: staggeringly amazing how he pulled it off. I remember an

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Speaker 3: interview years ago when his company had switched, had pivoted

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Speaker 3: from selling books online to now picking up new products,

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Speaker 3: product lines, and he was disrupting the entirety of the

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Speaker 3: retail space, the retail process.

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Speaker 1: He was going against Walmart. And at that time, Walmart

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Speaker 1: was the behemoth. You couldn't touch Walmart. People don't even

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Speaker 1: talk about Walmart anymore. Now they're still there, They're still powerful,

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Speaker 1: they still touch a lot of lives. In terms of

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Speaker 1: brick and mortar, they's still the dominant force.

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Speaker 3: But b Sos was speaking at the Stanford Graduate School

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Speaker 3: of businesses Entrepreneurship Conference in two thousand and five, and

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Speaker 3: I don't know about you, but I and every redneck

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Speaker 3: I know loves to talk about duct tape and.

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Speaker 1: WD forty, everything about it.

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Speaker 3: B Soce was telling a story about WD forty to

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Speaker 3: the Stanford Graduate School of Businesses Entrepreneurship Conference. And I

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Speaker 3: say that because it strikes me as the sort of

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Speaker 3: thing that they're not used to hearing about.

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Speaker 1: They like to hear about.

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Speaker 3: Data, and they like to hear about private equity and such.

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Speaker 3: The inscalability he's talking about a product. You know that

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Speaker 3: there's an old line if it moves and it shouldn't,

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Speaker 3: duct tape if it doesn't, and it should WD forty.

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Speaker 3: I grew up in a household my dad. It was

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Speaker 3: WD forty or duct tape on almost everything every day.

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Speaker 1: I love this story, and I hope you do too.

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Speaker 9: One of my favorites, w D forty was a small team,

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Speaker 9: a small company of three people got a government contract

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Speaker 9: to develop a some kind of coating that they could

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Speaker 9: put on the skin of Atlas missiles while they sat

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Speaker 9: in their silos to keep them from rusting. And they

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Speaker 9: worked on this for a long time to find this

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Speaker 9: right compound that would do this job, and finally did it.

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Speaker 9: It turned out that the Atlas missile market was a

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Speaker 9: fairly small one, so that the company wasn't really able

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Speaker 9: to make much progress. And what does w D forty

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Speaker 9: stand for? It stands for water displaced forty at a

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Speaker 9: ten and that's the name right out of the lab

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Speaker 9: book when they did all this work to invent w

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Speaker 9: D forty. So when they properly recognized the size of

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Speaker 9: the Atlas missile market, they started to think about a

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Speaker 9: different business plan. And the company is called the Rocket

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Speaker 9: Chemical Corporation, and it was their only chemical, it was

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Speaker 9: their only product. And so about ten years later they

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Speaker 9: renamed the company the WD forty Company.

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Speaker 5: And you know the rest is.

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Speaker 1: And they listened to the Michael Berry Show that.

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Speaker 10: I about you as a Catholic though no, it's true.

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Speaker 10: I both confirmed a Catholic back in the day. And

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Speaker 10: they asked me, do I agree with it thing the

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Speaker 10: Pope has said and everything the church is talled? I said, girl,

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Speaker 10: I don't know nothing about all this history.

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Speaker 5: I do the best I could.

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Speaker 10: And then come to find out they got Jimmy sitch

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Speaker 10: Coo and these crazy things, and the Pope of the

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Speaker 10: Catholic Church blessing ice cubes, and then they're gonna have

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Speaker 10: a Muslim bowing down room. I've told you that the

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Speaker 10: word mosque comes from Mosquito due to the way they

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Speaker 10: squat down and face Mecca. Oh Lord, I don't know.

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Speaker 10: And now they got this new Anglican church. Do that

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Speaker 10: mean it's like crazy Episopalians? Uh, the ones that was

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Speaker 10: supposedly to be there. I don't know what church to journ.

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Speaker 10: I feel like Joseph Smith of the Mormons.

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Speaker 5: I won't do.

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Speaker 10: I ain't gonna go as far as to invent my

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Speaker 10: own religion around my own scriptures.

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Speaker 5: Now what So what you think about the Marmons.

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Speaker 10: They were the first one came to my house and

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Speaker 10: rescued me after all these down hurricane.

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Speaker 11: I don't care what church they go to, how they do.

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Speaker 11: They seem real, real nice.

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Speaker 10: I know it's really difficult to discourage the Mormings.

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Speaker 5: And they're all teenage boys.

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Speaker 10: I have not to count lately, but I think about

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Speaker 10: half of my Cheerdren's teenagers.

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Speaker 5: Oh I wish they would go on a mission.

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Speaker 10: I would love to send they ask to Africa or

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Speaker 10: Canada or Taiwan or whatever.

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Speaker 5: And just make them appreciate what they got going on here.

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Speaker 5: At least the Moments got the gift of tongues, don't they.

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Speaker 5: It's like they go to.

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Speaker 10: A seminar and they learn a foreign language in six weeks.

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Speaker 10: Oh my god, I can't speak Cajun yet much less Espanolia.

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Speaker 11: Oh lord, shure, I'm sorry to tell you you would

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Speaker 11: be the worst moment ever with your old drinking smoke

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Speaker 11: and cussing.

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Speaker 10: The ignorant, judgmental as you is not go fit in

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Speaker 10: the church. I understand that, and that don't matter. What

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Speaker 10: matter is I still get chills. His runs is up

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Speaker 10: and down my leg every time I hear a moment

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Speaker 10: telling a.

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Speaker 5: Choiet honey.

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Speaker 12: Call two, sir, give baked potato, the TuS wee cream

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Speaker 12: and nice chives we'll make. You will be a nice

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Speaker 12: bake potato come to my house all ride.

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Speaker 10: What to say? I don't think you understand the purpose

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Speaker 10: of the church, and so I'm gonna ask.

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Speaker 1: You to refrain. Okay, day, Dave, You're only Michael Berry show.

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Speaker 1: Go ahead, sir.

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Speaker 4: Oh Michael, how's your Thanksgiving?

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Speaker 1: Fantastic? And you it was good.

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Speaker 4: I was up in New Jersey. I was on a

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Speaker 4: mission to find great pizza since that's the one thing

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Speaker 4: Texas doesn't have.

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Speaker 1: Whoa uh, I'm gonna let that go for a minute.

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Speaker 4: I'm sorry, Michael, but Texas do not know about pizza.

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Speaker 4: When you see Dominos getting five star reviews, I have

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Speaker 4: to I have to call that.

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Speaker 1: That's right, that's right, we got it.

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Speaker 10: Uh.

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Speaker 3: Well, you also have to realize that if you look,

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Speaker 3: if you, if you, when they do a survey, you

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Speaker 3: know what's the best burger in any place, it'll be

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Speaker 3: a local fast food burger because most people don't have

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Speaker 3: the the heightened taste. But you know, gay people always

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Speaker 3: think they have better taste than the rest of us anyway,

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Speaker 3: so that might just.

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Speaker 4: Be well, I know, I'm a pizza snob, I will say,

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Speaker 4: and do you know that Dave Fortnite, guy from a

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Speaker 4: Marsol Sports he does one bite pizza review saying, well,

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Speaker 4: he had a place in New Jersey, and uh, kind

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Speaker 4: of about an hour away from my folks, and when

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Speaker 4: I'm home, everything's kind of crazy, so we find reasons

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Speaker 4: to get out of the house and get away from

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Speaker 4: everyone for for a little bit. I love my family,

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Speaker 4: They're great.

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Speaker 5: I love that family, but a lot of yelling.

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Speaker 4: Everyone's very loud.

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Speaker 1: And the pizza live up to the hype.

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Speaker 4: It did not. Okay, Well, first of all, we couldn't

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Speaker 4: get to the one that had the highest score he

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Speaker 4: ever gave, because you had to call ahead, and you

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Speaker 4: had to get there, and you know, they wouldn't even

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Speaker 4: answer the phone. So I gave up. I went to

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Speaker 4: another one that he rated real high, and it was

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Speaker 4: it was good, but it was like kind of like, uh,

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Speaker 4: it was like thin crust. That's not a New New

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Speaker 4: York style pizza.

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Speaker 1: No, I don't like I like a thin crust.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, well you might like this one. Then I think

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Speaker 4: crust is okay, but I like a New York style,

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Speaker 4: but it still should be crispy on the bottom.

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Speaker 3: And then we went I want a huge because I

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Speaker 3: don't think he's consistent, but on his pizza reviews, there

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Speaker 3: is something I agree with. I don't like a pizza

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Speaker 3: that if you hold it from the end from the crust,

400
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Speaker 3: that it flops over.

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Speaker 1: It should have the structure.

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Speaker 3: You're right, But again, personal tastes, and you know, as

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Speaker 3: long as people they should understand that's just his personal taste.

404
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Speaker 3: Because a deep dish pizza like a you know, you

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Speaker 3: see one of those Gino's pizzas, that's not going to

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Speaker 3: hold up to his standard.

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Speaker 1: But that's just his personal preference, which is fine.

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Speaker 4: Now, yeah, well that deep dish Chicago thing is pizza.

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Speaker 4: That's something else.

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Speaker 1: But we did. We did.

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Speaker 4: I went up to in Connecticut. They have clam pizza.

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Speaker 4: Have you ever heard of this white white clam pizza? No,

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00:24:28,800 --> 00:24:31,520
Speaker 4: the thing there. So we went to New Haven and

414
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Speaker 4: there's another place that's supposedly one of the best pizza places.

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Speaker 4: It's been on my list for a while. And we

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Speaker 4: went and visited some friends there to get away from

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Speaker 4: the family again and see some friends. And we went

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Speaker 4: to Pepe's Pizza in New Haven and it's kind of

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Speaker 4: famous for clam pizza. And I know, I'm gay and

420
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Speaker 4: I'm you know not. You know, clams aren't usually high

421
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Speaker 4: on my list of things I like, but I thought

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Speaker 4: i'd try it. And it did not hold up to

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Speaker 4: the reputation it was. It was terrible. I don't know

424
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Speaker 4: why people like this stuff, but it wasn't very good.

425
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Speaker 4: But the other pizza there is pretty good. The other place.

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Speaker 1: Gay dave extra credit for that day. Okay, so where

427
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Speaker 1: did you grow up?

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Speaker 3: So?

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Speaker 4: I grew up in central Jersey Town called Monroe Township, Okay,

430
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Speaker 4: south of the Brunswicks if you know where that is, near.

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Speaker 3: My wife's aunt and uncle who ended up coming down

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Speaker 3: here to live near US, lived in Princeton, New.

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Speaker 1: Jersey, and we used to go up in.

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Speaker 3: I know that area all the way, you know, Newark

435
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Speaker 3: and Princeton, and I know that area pretty well.

436
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Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, Well, you know what's funny.

437
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Speaker 3: Growing up in Texas, we always had this impression of

438
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Speaker 3: New Jersey as this just filthy, uh polluted, ugly place,

439
00:25:57,240 --> 00:26:01,160
Speaker 3: like you know what Trenton is today, And and then

440
00:26:01,359 --> 00:26:04,920
Speaker 3: I go and visit, and you know, you see the

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00:26:05,440 --> 00:26:08,240
Speaker 3: slogan as the Garden State, and I always thought, oh,

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00:26:08,320 --> 00:26:11,920
Speaker 3: that's cute. There's maybe somebody has a garden somewhere that

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00:26:12,000 --> 00:26:15,359
Speaker 3: hasn't died off. There are parts of New Jersey on

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00:26:15,520 --> 00:26:21,280
Speaker 3: the turnpike that are beautiful, I mean, gloriously green and beautiful.

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Speaker 3: It looks like an Irish or an English countryside.

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Speaker 1: It's bucolic pestory.

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Speaker 4: I like that reputation because it keeps all the riff

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00:26:30,320 --> 00:26:33,240
Speaker 4: raff out. Yeah, and they don't come there thinking it's bad.

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00:26:33,400 --> 00:26:37,800
Speaker 4: But yeah, a Jersey tomato is one of the greatest

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Speaker 4: things you can eat. Yeah, it's awesome.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I was. I was very surprised.

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Speaker 3: It's one of those unkept I mean, it's one of

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00:26:45,440 --> 00:26:47,879
Speaker 3: those well kept secrets of course. Look, I'm of the

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Speaker 3: opinion that if you want the most beautiful drives in America,

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00:26:51,640 --> 00:26:56,480
Speaker 3: you drive through West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and people

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00:26:56,560 --> 00:26:58,760
Speaker 3: snicker when I say that. I say, Okay, clearly you've

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00:26:58,840 --> 00:27:02,520
Speaker 3: never driven it, because if you put aside your own issues,

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Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell you it's it's some of the most beautiful,

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00:27:06,440 --> 00:27:10,399
Speaker 3: beautiful landscape you will see in this in this country.

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Speaker 1: It's absolutely amazing. Yay, Dave. We always appreciate your calls.

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Speaker 1: Keep it up. Thanks for your public service product.

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Speaker 4: Mmmmm