Speaker 1: Hey, that've hopes it is Friday, April seventeenth. Then who
Speaker 1: said it better, Pete Hecseth or Samuel L.
Speaker 2: Jackson.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the most fun episode of Amy and TJ.
Speaker 1: You will ever ever, hear rogues, you cannot make this
Speaker 1: stuff up. Pete Hecseth is saying a prayer and he's
Speaker 1: actually just quoting pulp fiction.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you have been very excited about this.
Speaker 4: I am because this, this, I guess, is a story
Speaker 4: that tickled you, is the best way to put it.
Speaker 2: You fold be amusing? Ros are you this is wildly amusing?
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: Pete Hecseth got up in front of a crowd and said,
Speaker 1: this is a prayer that has been recited by our soldiers,
Speaker 1: by our warriors out there, and he quotes Samuel L.
Speaker 2: Jackson.
Speaker 4: Let me ask you, this, is it possible that soldiers
Speaker 4: this search and rescue, these combat mission teams. Maybe they
Speaker 4: use this prayer because they love PAULP. Fiction and they
Speaker 4: think it's fun to have this. Maybe mix of some
Speaker 4: parts Bible.
Speaker 3: Some parts Hollywood. I don't know. Maybe that is something
Speaker 3: that they pray to.
Speaker 1: We are That makes perfect sense to me. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: just wasn't build that way, and it makes it look
Speaker 1: like he was unaware.
Speaker 2: Is that not right?
Speaker 3: This?
Speaker 2: Is this just a bad look.
Speaker 4: It's a bad look because he basically said it was
Speaker 4: biblical in nature. He referenced Ezekiel, yes I believe, and
Speaker 4: didn't say also depicted in paulp.
Speaker 2: Fiction.
Speaker 3: He could have had some fun with it.
Speaker 4: He could have leaned into this prayer that the men
Speaker 4: and women in the arm services use because they love
Speaker 4: Paul fiction and they love a little little Bible verse
Speaker 4: kind of blended and look a little mashup.
Speaker 1: That line from Samuel l is badass. You should use
Speaker 1: it when you're going into a vite. It's awesome, It
Speaker 1: really really is. And it was written by Quentin Tarantino
Speaker 1: or somebody is where the line came from. This story
Speaker 1: was it was obviously it was trending all day yesterday
Speaker 1: and a lot of people just wanting to attack and
Speaker 1: to make fun of. I didn't want to make fun of.
Speaker 1: I don't want to poke fun. But it still is
Speaker 1: kind of funny. If he wasn't aware, we did hear
Speaker 1: from the Pentagon. We'll explain. But the backstory here, yes,
Speaker 1: Pete hegseth at a prayer, uh what they call these
Speaker 1: prayer meetings that they have weekly.
Speaker 3: See these prayer services, Yes.
Speaker 1: Press service at the Pentagon. He was at one this
Speaker 1: week and recited a prayer that he said was given
Speaker 1: to him by some of the service members who were
Speaker 1: a part of the mission to rescue the two downed
Speaker 1: airmen in Iran. Now, Robes, you hear that, I sit
Speaker 1: up in my chair.
Speaker 3: I'm like, wow, I want to listen to this.
Speaker 2: These are the words they spoke to each other.
Speaker 1: This is it goes out on the radio to several
Speaker 1: different pilots and crews in different planes.
Speaker 2: That I was on the edge of my seat, and.
Speaker 4: Then all of a sudden, you started listening to our
Speaker 4: Secretary of Defense, and you thought, where have I heard
Speaker 4: this before? And I know you know your movies, and
Speaker 4: I know you love such and I know you love
Speaker 4: some Samuel L.
Speaker 3: Jackson.
Speaker 1: I said, wait a second. It was clear, it was obvious.
Speaker 1: You don't have to stop and think. It wasn't just
Speaker 1: one line. It was almost an entire speech if you will,
Speaker 1: that Samuel L. Jackson gave before he shot a guy.
Speaker 1: Repeatedly and a lot of people will remember that scene
Speaker 1: from pulp fiction.
Speaker 2: This was the setup.
Speaker 1: Hex Seth, in front of a crowd standing on the
Speaker 1: stage audience listening in, said I am going to tell
Speaker 1: you a prayer that was given to me by CSAAR planner.
Speaker 1: Now CSAR stands for Combat Search and Rescue, but he
Speaker 1: said CSAAR, not CSAR, right.
Speaker 3: I think he said CSAR.
Speaker 1: All right, So the prayer is called he said, Robes
Speaker 1: CSAR twenty five seventeen.
Speaker 2: And there's a reason.
Speaker 3: It's called that, Yes, he said.
Speaker 4: It is based off of Ezekiel twenty five seventeen from
Speaker 4: the Bible, which.
Speaker 3: Is a fairly short.
Speaker 4: When you look and see what Pete Hexeth said versus
Speaker 4: what's actually in Ezekiel twenty five to seventeen.
Speaker 3: There's what one line maybe that is the same.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because even in the.
Speaker 1: Even in the movie in pulp fiction, this scene a
Speaker 1: lot of people is one of the early opening scenes.
Speaker 1: The guy that had the burger, the kahunaberger, the guy
Speaker 1: that group of guys he took a sip of his
Speaker 1: tasty beverage to watch this down. Yeah, that whole scene.
Speaker 2: Samu L.
Speaker 1: Jackson says it himself, This reminds me of something Ezekiel
Speaker 1: twenty five seventeen. He actually says it, and then he
Speaker 1: goes into this long thing. If you don't know the
Speaker 1: Bible or know that verse Robes, you would assume he's
Speaker 1: reciting every single line from the Bible verse. If you're
Speaker 1: watching the movie, that is what it comes off as
Speaker 1: butt Robes. As you said, the verse is actually really short.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just one line.
Speaker 4: This is Ezekiel twenty five to seventeen from the Bible.
Speaker 4: And I will execute great vengeance upon them with furious rebukes.
Speaker 4: And they shall know that I am the Lord when
Speaker 4: I shall lay my vengeance upon them.
Speaker 1: That's it, very short, but Samuel L. Jackson gave a
Speaker 1: much longer version. Now what we're gonna let you hear
Speaker 1: now are the two versions Robes. We have the audio
Speaker 1: side by side, and we're gonna play them piece by
Speaker 1: piece and let you compare rose. There is no argument
Speaker 1: to be made. There is no question. They're not just similar.
Speaker 1: They are almost exactly the same line for line.
Speaker 4: Yeah, nearly identical is how it's being spoken of.
Speaker 1: So the first one will let you hear. You know
Speaker 1: what we're gonna do, Samuel L. And a lot of
Speaker 1: people will immediately recognize this, But we're gonna play them
Speaker 1: for you. The clips. You'll hear Samuel L. Jackson, and
Speaker 1: you'll hear Pete Hexa. But this is Samuel L. From
Speaker 1: pulp fiction.
Speaker 5: The path of the righteous man is beset on all
Speaker 5: sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny
Speaker 5: of evil men.
Speaker 6: And mister Hexseth, the path of the downed aviator is
Speaker 6: beset on all sides by the iniquities of the selfish
Speaker 6: and the tyranny of evil men.
Speaker 2: Okay, Robes, those sound familiar to you.
Speaker 3: Just Airmen was switched out.
Speaker 1: So not exactly the same as what you're saying. One word, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's keep going here. Mister Samuel, blessed is.
Speaker 5: He who, in the name of charity and good will
Speaker 5: shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness.
Speaker 6: Blessed is he who, in the name of camaraderie and duty,
Speaker 6: shepherd the loss through the valley of darkness.
Speaker 2: What do you think ros identical?
Speaker 3: And that is not from the Bible, That is from
Speaker 3: pulp fiction.
Speaker 2: It is not not a word you've heard so far.
Speaker 2: He is in the Bible. Okay, let's continue, mister Samuel L.
Speaker 2: He's only halfway through it.
Speaker 5: Well, he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder
Speaker 5: of lost children, mister Hexath, For.
Speaker 6: He is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of
Speaker 6: lost children.
Speaker 2: Okay, how are we doing?
Speaker 1: Hero ding ding ding ding?
Speaker 2: Okay, it's the exact thing.
Speaker 5: And I will strike down upon THEE with great vengeance
Speaker 5: and furious anger those who attempt to poison and destroy
Speaker 5: my brothers.
Speaker 6: And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance
Speaker 6: and furious anger those who attempt to capture and destroy
Speaker 6: my brother.
Speaker 2: And you well know my name is the Law, and.
Speaker 6: You will know my call sign is Sandy one.
Speaker 2: Okay you see the difference there.
Speaker 3: Yes, So it's basically Samuel L.
Speaker 4: Jackson's speech potentially written by Quentin Tarantino with a little
Speaker 4: sprinkle of a few words that you can find in
Speaker 4: Ezekiel in the Bible.
Speaker 3: And all Pete.
Speaker 4: Haggsa did was just switch out so that it was
Speaker 4: specific to the search and Rescue team.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, don't get me wrong, it's still legit. The
Speaker 1: words work, the message works, and this is how they
Speaker 1: wrap it up Robes. Obviously, at the end, Samuel L.
Speaker 1: Jackson kills the guy Pete Hexath in his a little differently.
Speaker 5: Would I lay my vengeance upon thee?
Speaker 6: When I lay my vengeance upon thee? And Amen?
Speaker 4: I thought there was going to be a thunderous applause
Speaker 4: or something versus the gunfire. That would have been fun
Speaker 4: to have that echo, gunfire versus applause.
Speaker 2: A movie? How old is that movie? Thirty years now?
Speaker 1: Robes a movie twenty thirty years ago? Quentin Tarantino's words
Speaker 1: are going into battle in the war in Iran?
Speaker 2: And did we know it ahead of time? Did they know?
Speaker 1: Did he know he was standing on stage reciting words
Speaker 1: from Samuel L. Jackson and not words from the Bible?
Speaker 1: I don't think so, you don't.
Speaker 4: I think he knew he was reciting a prayer that
Speaker 4: was repeated by the men and women of the armed forces.
Speaker 4: But I don't know that he recognized or realized it.
Speaker 4: Certainly didn't seem like he did that that prayer was
Speaker 4: based on paulp fiction, not on the Bible.
Speaker 1: Does it matter? Did he need to? Does he have to?
Speaker 1: Is it a bad look? Is it just a we'll
Speaker 1: forget about this. Don't get me wrong. It's not the
Speaker 1: end of the world. But it's just one of those things.
Speaker 2: That you.
Speaker 1: How could you not know or recognize that this is
Speaker 1: not a heavy criticism. A lot of people are making
Speaker 1: fun of them.
Speaker 3: And that's the thing. That's the last thing.
Speaker 4: Pete Hegsaith, the War Secretary would like to be in
Speaker 4: that position where people are making fun of him, saying
Speaker 4: he's stupid, saying he didn't know any better, saying he
Speaker 4: should have known better.
Speaker 3: It's a shot at his.
Speaker 4: Credibility and it gets him right where probably it hurts
Speaker 4: the most.
Speaker 1: Yeah, humiliation, right, But folks, they do have a response
Speaker 1: to this. The Pentagon did actually have a response to
Speaker 1: all the folks were talking about. And again this was
Speaker 1: everywhere yesterday, but the Pentagon did put out a response.
Speaker 1: We will let you hear it word for word. Rotes,
Speaker 1: how would you describe it? Unsurprising, typical or it was
Speaker 1: heavy on detail? And we understand now.
Speaker 3: I do think it was kind of like yeah, like
Speaker 3: of course he knew that.
Speaker 2: I mean, duh, Okay, that's how it came to you. Okay,
Speaker 2: we'll let you hear it word for word.
Speaker 1: Also, Pete Hexth was making headlines yesterday as well for
Speaker 1: once again comparing President Trump to Jesus.
Speaker 2: We'll explain it there.
Speaker 1: All right, we continue here on this Friday morning, Amy TJ.
Speaker 1: This is just a blast, ain't it? Good Old Quentin
Speaker 1: Tarantino writing right in Prayers for the US Military that
Speaker 1: to be used thirty years from now.
Speaker 3: It's fairly surreal.
Speaker 4: And I do love how you were able to kind
Speaker 4: of single out line by line because it's undeniable, he
Speaker 4: was quoting.
Speaker 3: Of course, pulp fiction.
Speaker 2: It's complete, Isn't that a thing?
Speaker 1: Doesn't it make sense that maybe some service members were
Speaker 1: out there and they just they liked the movie. They
Speaker 1: think it's cool, and they started using it, and maybe
Speaker 1: some people to this point don't even realize the origins.
Speaker 4: Of it, right, because the way it's written, it does
Speaker 4: sound biblical. It's not something you would immediately question. That
Speaker 4: doesn't sound like that came from Ezekiel twenty five seventeen.
Speaker 4: It sounds exactly like it came from an Old Testament.
Speaker 2: Scripture, So it means it was well written.
Speaker 3: Exactly, that's true.
Speaker 1: I hear Tarantino's good what year I'm trying to confirm
Speaker 1: the year of pulp fiction was nineteen ninety four?
Speaker 2: Holy hell? How many years is that? Baby?
Speaker 3: Thirty two?
Speaker 1: Thirty two years ago thirty two years ago, he wrote something, look, Rose,
Speaker 1: we think about it for a second. Here thirty two
Speaker 1: years ago. A lot of these members of the military,
Speaker 1: they're involved in this fight. They weren't around when this
Speaker 1: movie was out there. Maybe it's not popular among them.
Speaker 1: Maybe they don't know. Maybe they somebody picked this up
Speaker 1: and it started being passed along through the years. The
Speaker 1: members of the military and folks don't even realize where
Speaker 1: it came from.
Speaker 3: I think that's very possible. That's entirely possible because it works.
Speaker 1: It sounds badass. You will know when I lay my vent.
Speaker 1: I mean, they should let the Samuel l record it.
Speaker 1: They should just play it on all missions.
Speaker 3: That would be fun. I think that would be fun.
Speaker 1: The Pentagon did have something to say about this the
Speaker 1: way you put it, Rose was Yeah, of course it
Speaker 1: does kind of wreak of that tone a little bit.
Speaker 3: Yes, here is what the Pentagon put out.
Speaker 4: Secretary Hegseth on Wednesday shared a custom prayer referenced as
Speaker 4: the Caesar Scar prayer used by the Brave Warfighters of
Speaker 4: Sandy One, who led the daylight rescue mission of Dude
Speaker 4: forty four Alpha out of Iran, which was obviously inspired
Speaker 4: by dialogue in pulp fiction. However, both the Cesar Prayer
Speaker 4: and the dialogue in pulp Fiction were reflections of the
Speaker 4: verse Ezekiel twenty five to seventeen. As Secretary Hegseeth clearly
Speaker 4: said in his remarks at the prayer service, anyone saying
Speaker 4: the Secretary misquoted Ezekiel twenty five seventeen is pedling fake
Speaker 4: news and ignorant of reality.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I copied and pasted this and I didn't
Speaker 1: read through it enough. This is nuts. Come on, it's okay,
Speaker 1: fault you think that, not ours, It's okay fake we're
Speaker 1: peddling fake news. First, nobody's saying you misquoted. He quoted
Speaker 1: perfectly pulp fiction, perfect nailed it, no qualms. He's taking
Speaker 1: issue with something that isn't an issue to say anybody
Speaker 1: saying that it's the same thing.
Speaker 2: This is not a big deal. He used a quote
Speaker 2: from a movie. They use it, So what why do
Speaker 2: you have to make now? This is upset. I was
Speaker 2: in a different mood when we start.
Speaker 4: Well, because clearly, if he had always known he could
Speaker 4: laugh and say obviously, you know, he could have just
Speaker 4: had some fun with it. The fact that they're getting
Speaker 4: angry and pointing the fingers at the press.
Speaker 3: Touched a nerve.
Speaker 4: We triggered him by making it seem as though he
Speaker 4: didn't know what he was saying. And the second you
Speaker 4: make someone who feels very powerful and in control and
Speaker 4: in charge, wow, they don't know what they're doing or
Speaker 4: saying you touch a nerve, And that response to me
Speaker 4: says he's upset instead of if he really did know
Speaker 4: it the whole time, he could laugh with everyone and say,
Speaker 4: I know, ain't it crazy?
Speaker 3: Quoted pulp fiction?
Speaker 2: You nailed it. That is it.
Speaker 1: We can't make it a mission that maybe I was
Speaker 1: unaware of something, or that I was wrong or I
Speaker 1: was uninformed. You can't make an admission. So you put
Speaker 1: this out. The first line got as soon as you
Speaker 1: started reading, I said, wait, wait a minute. He shared
Speaker 1: a custom prayer. He shared a line from pulp fiction.
Speaker 1: That's okay, he shared a custom prayer. Is he really
Speaker 1: trying to get away with saying it's custom because we
Speaker 1: put sandy one in there instead of whatever Samuel El.
Speaker 2: Said, Robes, come, why I do this?
Speaker 3: Yep? Exactly to say face That's.
Speaker 1: Why both the prayer and the dialogue in pulp fiction
Speaker 1: were reflections of the verse. No, the prayer is a
Speaker 1: reflection of the pulpe fiction line, which is an extension.
Speaker 2: Of the verse.
Speaker 1: Robes, why do they treat us like this? Like we're stupid? Okay,
Speaker 1: I was having fun. I said, it's gonna be fun.
Speaker 1: And now I've just this wasn't the only thing that's
Speaker 1: been a lot this week, Robes, of course, with the
Speaker 1: Pope and Trump the Pope and him being depicted as
Speaker 1: a doctor who was playing Jesus. Sure, okay, whatever that
Speaker 1: whole thing. But I asked you when you came home yesterday.
Speaker 1: You were out and about. I was watching stuff. I say,
Speaker 1: out and about, like you run the streets. You had
Speaker 1: something you had to do yesterday, you had obligations of profession.
Speaker 3: I was out and about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it wasn't that sorry, I mean, I mean, it
Speaker 1: sounds like you up to something. But you came back
Speaker 1: and I asked you that, sweetheart, can you explain to
Speaker 1: me easily, right off the top of your head, you
Speaker 1: know what pharisees, you know what that means to who
Speaker 1: that is?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I went back to my Catholic school days and
Speaker 4: I said, I believe that that is the group of
Speaker 4: religious leaders who basically judged and persecuted Jesus Christ and
Speaker 4: led to his execution.
Speaker 1: Yes, and so you nailed that was one hundred percent right.
Speaker 1: So the Pharisees came up during Peak Hexcess Pentagon briefing
Speaker 1: yesterday and he compared Robes the media to the Pharisees.
Speaker 1: And he was telling the story about him being in
Speaker 1: church on Sunday with his family, and the preacher was
Speaker 1: talking about Mark chapter three, and they tell the story
Speaker 1: that Jesus went into a synagogue. He went there to heal.
Speaker 1: He was asking can I do this on the the Sabbath?
Speaker 1: He was asking if he was doing things right and
Speaker 1: to make sure he wasn't violating law, because these Pharisees
Speaker 1: had shown up to try to catch him doing something
Speaker 1: he wasn't supposed to do right. So this is what
Speaker 1: Pete Haig Saith starts to deliver, and we're gonna have
Speaker 1: to read through it all road. With this start there,
Speaker 1: I just can't help. But but he goes through and
Speaker 1: makes a comparison calling the media the Pharisees, which would
Speaker 1: imply that we are keeping an eye on Jesus.
Speaker 4: Here is what hags Seth said as I just can't
Speaker 4: help but notice the endless stream of garbage, the relentlessly
Speaker 4: negative coverage. You cannot resist pedling despite the historic and
Speaker 4: important success of this effort and the success of our troops.
Speaker 3: Sometimes it's hard to.
Speaker 4: Figure out what side some of you are actually on.
Speaker 4: It's incredibly unpatriotic.
Speaker 2: That's tough, fac But they're always after the press for
Speaker 2: the coverage.
Speaker 4: For being critical unders of the administration. That's on patriotic. No,
Speaker 4: that's exactly what America is on.
Speaker 1: Patriotic is a tough one to label the press as Yes.
Speaker 4: He goes on though, and says the Pharisees, the so
Speaker 4: called and self appointed elites of their time. They were
Speaker 4: there to witness, to write everything down, to report, but
Speaker 4: their hearts were hardened. But even though they witnessed a
Speaker 4: literal miracle, it didn't matter. They were only there to
Speaker 4: explain away the goodness in pursuit of their agenda. As
Speaker 4: the passage ends, the Pharisees went out and immediately held
Speaker 4: counsel against him. I sat there in church, and I thought,
Speaker 4: our press are just like these Pharisees. Not all of you,
Speaker 4: not all of you, But the legacy trumpeting press your
Speaker 4: politically motivated animis for President Trump nearly completely blinds you
Speaker 4: from the brilliance of our American warriors. The Pharisees scrutinized
Speaker 4: every good act in order to find a violation, only
Speaker 4: looking for the negative. The hardened hearts of our press
Speaker 4: are calibrated only to impune. I would ask you to
Speaker 4: open your eyes to the goodness, the historic success of
Speaker 4: our troops, the courage of this press.
Speaker 2: The press should open its eyes to the courage of
Speaker 2: President Trump.
Speaker 1: Robs. The other thing was funny. This one is is
Speaker 1: not if this is what they believe, and that's it's fine.
Speaker 2: They can believe what they believe.
Speaker 1: But Robes, he is once again, and I don't know
Speaker 1: why this connection, why this imagery, why this they constantly
Speaker 1: want to do this. He flat out made a direct
Speaker 1: comparison to the press being pharisees, comparing them to the
Speaker 1: Pharisees who try to destroy.
Speaker 2: And kill Jesus. That's what the media is, that's what
Speaker 2: he compared us all to.
Speaker 1: And given the week that we've had with all this
Speaker 1: going hell since Easter, really with the religious back and
Speaker 1: forth with the president, this was just another one another incident.
Speaker 4: Well, this explains the constant behavior that we've seen from
Speaker 4: the administration towards the press, And if that is what
Speaker 4: fair belief is, then it makes sense all the actions
Speaker 4: that they have taken, including making the press who wants
Speaker 4: to actually report from the Pentagon Pentagon sign a of
Speaker 4: basically an official oath that no reporting would be done
Speaker 4: without the blessing of the Pentagon or Pete Hegsath.
Speaker 3: I mean, that is absurd. That is not journalism.
Speaker 4: So it's like they want to have people who are
Speaker 4: state run media only and then and only then would
Speaker 4: they actually be patriotic.
Speaker 1: And the rest of you are pharisees, just like the
Speaker 1: ones who tried to take down Jesus. It's been a week, Robes,
Speaker 1: it's been a week. Would an update you on this one?
Speaker 1: It was one. Look, the Samuel Jackson stuff was funny.
Speaker 1: And to be honest, do you even care? I mean,
Speaker 1: I say care in that? Are you that bothered? If
Speaker 1: you told me he used it from pulp fiction? I
Speaker 1: would have said, okay, yeah, I love that line. And
Speaker 1: going on.
Speaker 4: He actually could have laughed it off. He doesn't want
Speaker 4: to be seen as someone who doesn't know his Bible.
Speaker 4: I think that's another thing tooo.
Speaker 2: I didn't forget that.
Speaker 4: And so for him not to know that that wasn't
Speaker 4: a actual Biblical verse would be embarrassing to him because
Speaker 4: he's leading prayer services.
Speaker 2: Bathe. All they had to do was look it up.
Speaker 1: You're about to go out there and make the speech,
Speaker 1: and you didn't even look up Ezekiel twenty five to seventeen.
Speaker 3: Ah, he's busy.
Speaker 1: Maybe you've made That's another good point, Robes. He doesn't
Speaker 1: know the Bible. He doesn't know the difference between a
Speaker 1: Bible and an Oscar winning actor or director's writing.
Speaker 2: Samuel L. Jackson is in the middle of this, wonder
Speaker 2: what he thinks about it.
Speaker 1: All right, folks, well we told you this is gonna
Speaker 1: be a fun and we appreciate you, as always spending
Speaker 1: some time with us. We do have the morning run
Speaker 1: coming up on the feed here in just a bit
Speaker 1: this episode before this one on the feed, Rose remind me, yeah, David, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Singer David arrested.
Speaker 4: The news we've been waiting for for seven months, kept
Speaker 4: thinking it was gonna comedy day now, and.
Speaker 3: Then shockingly it dropped. Last night.
Speaker 4: LA police arresting singer David for the murder of fourteen
Speaker 4: year old Celestrivus Fernandez.
Speaker 1: So we have a full recap of what happened with
Speaker 1: that arrest and that case in particular, that's on the
Speaker 1: feed right before this one. But we always appreciate you
Speaker 1: just been explained with us on TJ on behalf of
Speaker 1: my Dear Ammy Robot.
Speaker 2: Talk soon m