Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Jetty and he arms Yet.
Speaker 3: Even from the studio, c see Senor dimly litting room
Speaker 3: deep from the bowels of the Armstrong Ngetti Communications compound
Speaker 3: here on Wednesday and today.
Speaker 2: We're under the trivileage of our general manager, Robert F.
Speaker 2: Kennedy Junior.
Speaker 4: Yep, the confirmation hearing will be running while we're on
Speaker 4: the air, and we'll have highlights. It's almost guaranteed to
Speaker 4: be I was about to say to have fireworks, but
Speaker 4: I hate to say that there's way too much emphasis
Speaker 4: on wanting fireworks, on reporting fireworks, and so little emphasis
Speaker 4: on learning things, which is very frustrating.
Speaker 2: Sure, yeah, I see your point.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's all about the people yelling at each other video.
Speaker 3: If they spent six hours carefully and painstakingly discussing vaccines
Speaker 3: and public health and processed foods and one hundred different
Speaker 3: other things, then when it came time to break for lunch,
Speaker 3: one guy wanted burgers, the other oneted pizza, and they
Speaker 3: started yelling at each other.
Speaker 2: That's the video you would see on the news and
Speaker 2: then the hearing get hot.
Speaker 3: We had burgers yesterday, what I didn't I want pizza?
Speaker 2: Right? It's just stupid, so RFK Junior hearing.
Speaker 4: I do not have a strong position on a lot
Speaker 4: of these issues, as they are so freaking complicated, and
Speaker 4: then you add in politics and money and then try
Speaker 4: to figure out what's true and what's not. It's really
Speaker 4: really difficult. But I do know this. Practically everybody in
Speaker 4: the country seems like they got a kid who's got
Speaker 4: something wrong with him that didn't exist decades ago. How
Speaker 4: many times have we said on this show, how is
Speaker 4: this not the biggest story in America?
Speaker 2: Right? And RFK Junior spends a lot of time talking
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 4: Whether he's right about all of that stuff, I haven't
Speaker 4: got the slightest idea.
Speaker 2: I would say this. It matters more to me than
Speaker 2: anything else in my life.
Speaker 4: I spent the entire day yesterday, like I've spent many
Speaker 4: of my entire days over the last thirteen years, dealing
Speaker 4: with this situation with one child. Psychiatrists start this medicine,
Speaker 4: stop that medicine. Do I call the police right now?
Speaker 2: What? How do I handle this whole situation?
Speaker 4: And it's all because of something that my kid doesn't deserve,
Speaker 4: that happened to him because of the environment, or something
Speaker 4: that happens with vaccines around Who freaking knows. I have
Speaker 4: no idea, but I know a lot of you are
Speaker 4: in the same boat. And I would love to be
Speaker 4: able to figure this out. Love to be able to
Speaker 4: figure this out. It's the most challenging thing that's ever
Speaker 4: happened in my life. It'll be the most challenging thing
Speaker 4: in my son's life the rest of his life. And
Speaker 4: I'd love it if we could have serious conversations about
Speaker 4: these things. But can we Is it possible to get
Speaker 4: it beyond what is Trump for? Is he for it
Speaker 4: that I'm for it? Is he for it that I'm
Speaker 4: against it? Can we get past that or not? If
Speaker 4: we can't get past that, then I guess we're all
Speaker 4: just doomed to try to figure this all out.
Speaker 2: On our own. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Getting back more specifically a to RFK Junior, I think
Speaker 3: you could teach a college class, maybe two of them,
Speaker 3: back to back an entire year on his nomination and
Speaker 3: the controversies around it, because there are I mean, there's
Speaker 3: the scientific part of it. Certainly, the question of you know,
Speaker 3: what to how to approach scientific studies and meta studies
Speaker 3: and that.
Speaker 2: Sort of thing.
Speaker 3: Correlation and causation could be a few cases, a few classes,
Speaker 3: and then you could get into a situation where somebody,
Speaker 3: and I'm glad that you sen it's in charge of
Speaker 3: getting to the bottom of this and not me, But
Speaker 3: somebody says a whole lot of things that are true,
Speaker 3: and a whole lot of the people that are attacking
Speaker 3: him are greed heads and liars, and he's a greed
Speaker 3: head and a crack pot and says things that aren't
Speaker 3: true for attention and money. All of those things can
Speaker 3: simultaneously be true. And that's why this is so interesting
Speaker 3: to me and troubling and confusing. And you know, I
Speaker 3: have no idea, no desire rather to offend anybody who
Speaker 3: thinks that Bobby Kennedy would be a real force for
Speaker 3: good given some of his stances, because I get that,
Speaker 3: I actually get it. I'm just troubled by the guy
Speaker 3: in a lot of the things he believes.
Speaker 4: I am back to the general back away from RFK junior,
Speaker 4: to the general question of so he says, on a
Speaker 4: regular basis, we have the sickest kids.
Speaker 2: In the world. Is that documentable? Is that true?
Speaker 4: I know we've got more anxiety and depression and suicide
Speaker 4: than we've ever had. Do we have more than other
Speaker 4: Western nations? I don't look into this stuff. Maybe I should,
Speaker 4: because I'm so busy dealing with my own individual situation.
Speaker 4: I don't really have time to look into the meta
Speaker 4: problem and compare it to you know, Norway, because I'm.
Speaker 2: Trying to figure out you yesterday.
Speaker 4: Yesterday, I'm on the phone with multiple doctors trying to
Speaker 4: figure out various this and that as things aren't working
Speaker 4: well at all, and so I don't know. Do we
Speaker 4: have the sickest kids in the world? Is that a
Speaker 4: statement that's true? I don't know. I don't know that
Speaker 4: would be helpful.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's enough to know that our kids are
Speaker 3: sick in ways that they weren't thirty years ago. On
Speaker 3: the other hand, you know, for a unique then you
Speaker 3: can start nailing down what is unique about the United
Speaker 3: States that that would tend to cause what we're seeing. Uh,
Speaker 3: I doubt that's true. I'm reeling through my memory banks.
Speaker 3: I know a lot of the negative trends in terms
Speaker 3: of mental health that we're seeing are practically universal, if
Speaker 3: not universal in the developed world, there O could be
Speaker 3: worth here by degrees and various topics, a.
Speaker 4: Number of people on the autism spectrum and anxiety and
Speaker 4: medigation and all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 2: Is that true? Other I would.
Speaker 4: I hope, you know, I hope somebody has And that
Speaker 4: comes up in the hearing today. If we have the
Speaker 4: sickest kids in the world, that's a big story.
Speaker 3: And another problem is a lot of the big studies
Speaker 3: that people cite have been utterly discredited. Sure, some of
Speaker 3: these topics, Sure, Charlatan's on all sides. Whenever you have
Speaker 3: a severe need, you will have fraud.
Speaker 2: It's it's tough.
Speaker 4: I mean to be perfectly fair on all sides. It's
Speaker 4: really tough because you've got ideology, you've got money, and
Speaker 4: then you got Trump derangement syndrome, and you put a
Speaker 4: hull host together and it's really hard to figure something out.
Speaker 4: The money thing. I was asking this all the way
Speaker 4: through COVID. Remember when they would try to decide whether
Speaker 4: or not to approve another booster, make another mandatory booster,
Speaker 4: And I would say, and it's still true, how many
Speaker 4: billions of dollars.
Speaker 2: Depend on that?
Speaker 4: Yes, or no, And are you gonna tell me everybody
Speaker 4: involved and yes we should mandate another booster or no
Speaker 4: is doing it for health reasons and not for the
Speaker 4: billions and billions and billions of dollars that are on
Speaker 4: the line.
Speaker 2: It's impossible to think that that's true. And even if it.
Speaker 3: Doesn't motivate them to do the opposite of what they
Speaker 3: would have done otherwise, it can definitely. You know, I'm
Speaker 3: forty percent sure this is a good idea. Wait, wait,
Speaker 3: you're gonna donate enough money that I can get elected
Speaker 3: for as many terms as I want for the rest
Speaker 3: of my life. Yeah, I'm fifty one percent sure.
Speaker 4: Are a lot mostly non elected officials involved in all
Speaker 4: that stuff, all these different committees and agencies and stuff
Speaker 4: like that. I don't know anything about their their motivations.
Speaker 4: But again, when you've got that much money slashing around,
Speaker 4: I mean, various pharmaceutical companies wouldn't be doing their jobs
Speaker 4: if they weren't trying to influence these people with you know,
Speaker 4: we'll give you a gazillion dollar.
Speaker 2: Grant to study this. If you vote yes.
Speaker 4: The other weird thing around the vaccine, you're going to
Speaker 4: see a whole bunch of Democrats today beaten up RFK
Speaker 4: Junior for his stance on vaccines. All of that flipped
Speaker 4: during COVID My whole life, our whole lives have been
Speaker 4: talking about all these moms in Marin County in the
Speaker 4: Bay Area who wouldn't get their kids vaccinated.
Speaker 2: Super hippie lefty liberals.
Speaker 4: The old the saying used to be people that don't
Speaker 4: accuate their kids or are all within a certain radius
Speaker 4: of a Whole Foods.
Speaker 2: That was always because it was true.
Speaker 4: I live in a town like that full of lefty
Speaker 4: moms who didn't want to actuate their kids. Now it's
Speaker 4: a maga, crazy right wing nut job thing. How did
Speaker 4: that happen? How did y'all switch teams so fast?
Speaker 3: I think if you can answer that question, you understand
Speaker 3: human beings, and please at that point share it with
Speaker 3: the rest of us.
Speaker 4: And then one more thing before it starts the show. Officially,
Speaker 4: we had the breaking Kennedy news at the end of
Speaker 4: the show yesterday we read part of the Caroline Kennedy
Speaker 4: letter about her own brother. It didn't mean that to
Speaker 4: be any endorsement of Caroline Kennedy. If you've listened to
Speaker 4: the show for a long time. I don't hold the
Speaker 4: Kennedy's in high regard in any way. I think they
Speaker 4: ought to be banned. I think that we ought to
Speaker 4: offer them the following bargain. You can be jailed or
Speaker 4: exiled permanently, or you can change your name. I never
Speaker 4: want to hear the damn name Kennedy again. No, except
Speaker 4: for that nice gal from MTV is now on Fox News.
Speaker 4: But worth keeping in mind the blast from Carol care
Speaker 4: a lot from Caroline Kennedy about her brother. She was
Speaker 4: up until like a couple of months ago saying Joe
Speaker 4: Biden is fit for office for another term.
Speaker 2: So keep that in mind in terms of her judgment
Speaker 2: or how honest she is. I got them. Let's start
Speaker 2: the show officially.
Speaker 4: I'm Jack Armstrong, He's Joe Getty on this It is Wednesday,
Speaker 4: January twenty ninth, the year twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: Were armstrong in getting.
Speaker 3: We improved of this program telling you we should have
Speaker 3: stopped the world in nineteen ninety six. Just no more
Speaker 3: quote unquote progress, no more nothing. Just everything's gonna stay
Speaker 3: like this, Thank you very much. I would have been
Speaker 3: I feel like that would have been better. Not sure
Speaker 3: if I liked my clothing choices at the time. Did
Speaker 3: that have to stay or could you change that? And
Speaker 3: the enforcement mechanisms to prevent any sort of progress would
Speaker 3: be difficult to watch and probably blatantly unconstitutional.
Speaker 2: And yet I could be trusted with such power.
Speaker 3: All right, let's beak in the show officially now, according
Speaker 3: to FCC rules and regulations and inoculating you against the
Speaker 3: left wing media spin at.
Speaker 5: Mark tom Holman showed up in Chicago and within twenty
Speaker 5: four hours found a convicted sex offender who has been
Speaker 5: living in our city since two thousand and nine, flouting
Speaker 5: the sex offender registry. If he can do this, why
Speaker 5: can't you?
Speaker 6: That is their job, the federal jobs not to kis
Speaker 6: response Chicago, to make sure that individuals who are undocumented,
Speaker 6: who have been charged with convicted of a crime. It
Speaker 6: is the federal government's responsibility to do their part and
Speaker 6: uphold the law.
Speaker 4: That's an interesting thing to say in a sanctuary city.
Speaker 3: Speaking of oh, oh my gosh, don't even start me
Speaker 3: on the hypocrisy of it, speaking of college classes that
Speaker 3: ought to be taught. Brandon Johnson, the useless Communist union
Speaker 3: horror elected in Chicago, is the ultimate depths to which
Speaker 3: you can sink in machine mob union racial politics in Chicago.
Speaker 3: He is the highest end or lowest achievement in that
Speaker 3: sort of system. He is utterly unqualified in every way,
Speaker 3: and yet there he sits.
Speaker 2: As the mayor of Chicago.
Speaker 4: So it's a big day in terms of booting out
Speaker 4: criminal illegals yesterday.
Speaker 2: And we can run through the latest on that. In
Speaker 2: the controversies.
Speaker 4: How about Trump's idea of offering all federal employees to quit. Hey,
Speaker 4: we'll give you a little, uh little check here, and
Speaker 4: how about you just quit?
Speaker 2: How about you just leave it? You love it?
Speaker 3: That's a good one too. So we got lots of
Speaker 3: stuff to talk about today. How's mailbag look fine and dandy? Cool?
Speaker 2: Our text line?
Speaker 4: Anybody know? Do we have the sickest kids in the world?
Speaker 4: Four one, five, two nine five KFTC. I've taken all
Speaker 4: my money out of navideo stop and put it in eggs.
Speaker 2: I think that's the next big thing. Wow, Hey, cornered
Speaker 2: the egg market. Jack Armstrong, billionaire investor. Eh, where to go?
Speaker 2: Here's your freedom? Let me quote it today. It's from
Speaker 2: Neil Maxwell. He's a figure in the LDS Church.
Speaker 3: I would but this is not in any way, uh,
Speaker 3: denomination or or you know, religion specific.
Speaker 2: I've got something religion specific after you to do this. Okay, fine.
Speaker 3: Once society loses its capacity to declare that some things
Speaker 3: are wrong per se, then it finds itself forever building
Speaker 3: temporary defenses, revising rationales, drawing new lines, but forever falling
Speaker 3: back and losing its nerve. A society which permits anything
Speaker 3: will eventually lose everything.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I would agree with that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're half to be moral absolutes. I wanted to
Speaker 4: bring this up later because I don't know much about it.
Speaker 4: Our friend Craig and then somebody texted me yesterday about
Speaker 4: that American primeval on Netflix about the Meadows Mountain massacre
Speaker 4: by the Mormons way back in the eighteen hundreds. That
Speaker 4: sounds like quite the story and somehow underreported.
Speaker 2: Maybe we'll talk about that later if you don't know
Speaker 2: anything about it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Also, what was I gonna say about moral absolutes?
Speaker 3: Oh that's one of the points of a critical theory
Speaker 3: which emerged from the French and German intellectual salons of
Speaker 3: the mid twentieth century. They wanted to remove all dividing
Speaker 3: lines of man, woman, right, wrong, just everything that was
Speaker 3: part of their bizarro philosophy. And that's one of the
Speaker 3: reasons that the wakadoodles these days are so enthusiastic about
Speaker 3: saying there's no such thing as a man or a woman.
Speaker 3: You can't draw that line. That's part of critical theory.
Speaker 3: It's crazy, but it's caught on anyway. Mailbag Travis Nope
Speaker 3: Mailbag at Armstrong and Getty dot com. Bill writes, good
Speaker 3: morning fellows, I'm curious who might have shorted in video
Speaker 3: stock and other stocks in the AI world in the day.
Speaker 2: Before the release of the Chinese Ai That.
Speaker 4: That because I was thinking, yesterday you and a lot
Speaker 4: of other people poo pooing the China Ai thing.
Speaker 3: I was tapping the brakes. There's no poo poo on
Speaker 3: my breaks.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of people with a lot of money
Speaker 4: involved who seemed to finger it was a big enough deal.
Speaker 2: But if it was this shortened stock, that's a different thing.
Speaker 3: But then Bill writes, if I had any idea how
Speaker 3: to learn this, I would look it up.
Speaker 4: Hey, maybe I should ask Ai. That's why I'm all
Speaker 4: in its now. Eggs are simple. They come out of
Speaker 4: the bottom of a chicken.
Speaker 2: Right, exactly.
Speaker 3: Let's see Alex in Arkansas, morning, gents on the I've
Speaker 3: been listening to you guys for many, many moons, he
Speaker 3: describes it. He's now in northwest Arkansas. Oh, it's a beautiful,
Speaker 3: beautiful part of the country. This morning, I was finished
Speaker 3: shooting up hour one of yesterday's show, and you guys
Speaker 3: played that horrible Bipock song.
Speaker 2: We haven't indigenous people of color black again, Indigenous people,
Speaker 2: that's plenty.
Speaker 3: We don't have time to continue its horrors, he said.
Speaker 3: I never would again in the second thought, but this
Speaker 3: morning it dawned on me why it's so dangerous. When
Speaker 3: driving with my ten month old son, he started to
Speaker 3: babble and tried to sing along.
Speaker 2: There you this garbage is not targeted at us.
Speaker 3: It's targeted at impressionable young children, maybe dirty hippies.
Speaker 2: Well, well, don Alex.
Speaker 3: Uh, they have to they can't change adults minds about
Speaker 3: this basic stuff, so they have to target children for
Speaker 3: their dangerous ideology to propagate. You're absolutely right, my brother,
Speaker 3: absolutely right. Let's see and uh garrick rpies h, he said,
Speaker 3: as an all right song, But it's no. There's a
Speaker 3: hole in the ground where the tree once was right,
Speaker 3: Michael in the side where there was somebody's making money
Speaker 3: the stairway to have it every time you put pen
Speaker 3: to paper, all right, it's it's a good song, maybe
Speaker 3: not a great song.
Speaker 4: On my founday kenon Monday and Dylan esque. I'd like
Speaker 4: to hear Timothy Shallomey sing it. We got more on
Speaker 4: the boot and out illegals, we got more on the
Speaker 4: RFK Junior hearing it, a whole bunch of other stuff.
Speaker 2: So's they here, armstrong and getty.
Speaker 4: Here, get the TRN banks off these streets.
Speaker 1: DHS Secretary Christy Nome on the ground in New York
Speaker 1: City leading this early morning ice rate across the Big Apple,
Speaker 1: looking to remove violent criminals who are not supposed to
Speaker 1: be in this country in the first place. Nom says
Speaker 1: she asked President Trump for this job.
Speaker 3: I said, I would like to be the Secretary of
Speaker 3: Homeland Security, sir, because it's your number one priority. Alexis
Speaker 3: MS Adam McAdams of Fox News there with Christy Nome.
Speaker 3: One thing that really gratified me about that story yesterday
Speaker 3: was I delighted to hear Christine Homes say, we're getting
Speaker 3: these dirt bags off the streets, and there was at
Speaker 3: least in the media. I took in none of the
Speaker 3: utterly automatic. In the past few years, the administration is
Speaker 3: trying to characterize all immigrants as dirt bags.
Speaker 2: They're on the back foot. I think, how would you
Speaker 2: not be. I think it is sunk in.
Speaker 4: Finally, eighty five percent of Americans want criminal illegals booted
Speaker 4: out of the country. That's not a controversial issue. That's
Speaker 4: as a one sided issue as you're practically ever going
Speaker 4: to get in the United States.
Speaker 3: One thing that Jake Tappers and the David Muirs of
Speaker 3: the world are trying to gather their courage and take
Speaker 3: deep breaths to do soon is make a big deal
Speaker 3: over Okay, when you're rounding up a Venezuelan gang member
Speaker 3: rapist and his brother who's also an illegal is there.
Speaker 2: The brother gets snatched up too and.
Speaker 3: Is probably going to get deported, and they will try
Speaker 3: very hard to build the narrative that they're casting too
Speaker 3: wide and that they're bringing innocent people in blah blah blah. Again,
Speaker 3: this is squarely I think in the middle of the
Speaker 3: field that we're discussing last couple of days, which is
Speaker 3: y'all created a ginormous mess. We're kicking up a little dust.
Speaker 3: When we clean it up. Quit yelling that were the
Speaker 3: bad guys, because we're kicking up dust.
Speaker 2: All right, We're way past that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I know we're going to get into some of this
Speaker 2: sort of stuff.
Speaker 4: But I was looking at the New York Post story
Speaker 4: of New York City minority communities cheer ice raids. They're
Speaker 4: actually cheering on the street as they rounded up violent
Speaker 4: criminal migrants, some of these who had been tormenting these
Speaker 4: people as obvious criminals in these neighborhoods, and they're happy
Speaker 4: to see ice cream. And these are black people and
Speaker 4: brown people are like, yeah, come in, get these scumbags
Speaker 4: out of here. As you're just hearing the dirt bags.
Speaker 4: And I was watching Fox and they had the big
Speaker 4: giant military transport planes. They're really giant ones like my
Speaker 4: brother and so many of you have ridden on, you know,
Speaker 4: headed to South Arabia or whatever, filling them full of
Speaker 4: illegal criminals and sending them back to wherever the hell
Speaker 4: they came from.
Speaker 2: You talk about a win, a political win. Oh my god,
Speaker 2: what a video.
Speaker 3: Before we go on, just a quick point the response
Speaker 3: to those immigrants cheering the roundup of these predator scumbags.
Speaker 3: The response by the people who've been in charge of
Speaker 3: America for like the last four years would have been
Speaker 3: a lave internalized white supremacy, and we would have been
Speaker 3: supposed to have taken that seriously, a bunch of lunatics.
Speaker 3: The fact that they ever had the upper hand is
Speaker 3: hurtful to me.
Speaker 4: But it's frightening to s Yeah, yeah, it is to
Speaker 4: see how far off track you can get sometimes.
Speaker 2: But the up Trump has.
Speaker 3: Solved Germany's immigration problems or damn near Seriously, it's crazy,
Speaker 3: stay tuned for that.
Speaker 4: But in terms of a political win, the videos of
Speaker 4: loading up illegals on giant planes and flying the back
Speaker 4: and then how about the whole if you followed this
Speaker 4: over the weekend when the president of Columbia said you
Speaker 4: can't send them here, and then Trump had to threaten
Speaker 4: them with the tariffs and a bunch of different stuff,
Speaker 4: and then the Plumbian person. How about countries that say, no,
Speaker 4: don't send them here. They're bad people, we don't want them.
Speaker 4: When does that ever happen for a country refuses to
Speaker 4: take back their own citizens. Well, and speaking of narratives,
Speaker 4: that should have been slapped out of the public conversation
Speaker 4: as quickly as possible, the idea that Trump is wrong
Speaker 4: about them being criminals and gang members. How dare he
Speaker 4: disparage blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: So you go to Venezuela, you go to Columbia, you
Speaker 3: go to Mexico, even in a lot of cases, and
Speaker 3: say hey, these are your nationals.
Speaker 2: You need to take them back.
Speaker 3: And they're like, whoa, no, No, these are dangerous scumbags.
Speaker 2: We don't want them. You got to keep them.
Speaker 3: Okay, a little more from Alexis McAdams speaking of the
Speaker 3: sort of folks we're talking about.
Speaker 2: Forty one please, Michael.
Speaker 1: This was a multi agency the effort that ended in
Speaker 1: several arrests, including this Venezuelan illegal migrant whose sources say
Speaker 1: is part of the South American gang trende Aragua, taken
Speaker 1: in on kidnapping, assault, and burglary charges. DHS says Anderson's
Speaker 1: Zembrono Pacheco was hiding out in the Bronx and had
Speaker 1: a warrant out for his arrest in connection to this
Speaker 1: takeover at an apartment complex in.
Speaker 2: Aurora, Colorado.
Speaker 4: Violent, violent, horrible guy that the government knew exactly what
Speaker 4: sort of violent, horrible guy he was, and they weren't
Speaker 4: going to boot him out because of the weird, crazy
Speaker 4: fanciful were a sanctuary city, sanctuary state and nonsense. You're
Speaker 4: gonna put your own citizens at risk in their own
Speaker 4: neighborhoods for your strange ideology.
Speaker 2: That makes no sense, right right?
Speaker 3: I'm sorely tempted to replay the opening clip with Brandon
Speaker 3: Johnson is shakak.
Speaker 2: Why don't you.
Speaker 4: Explain what it is before we hear it and understand
Speaker 4: because it's a good one. Yeah, well, it's explained in context.
Speaker 3: I think Johnson, as a far lefty, has been proudly
Speaker 3: decrying any immigration raids and saying that America is a
Speaker 3: sanctuary city and the ice was just in Chicago and
Speaker 3: rounded up some truly dangerous scumbags. And this is a
Speaker 3: reporter asking him, asking him about it.
Speaker 5: Tom Holman showed up in Chicago and within twenty four
Speaker 5: hours found a convicted sex offender who has been living
Speaker 5: in our city since two thousand and nine, flouting the
Speaker 5: sex offender registry. If he can do this, why can't you?
Speaker 6: That is their job, the federal jobs, not to kis
Speaker 6: response to make sure that individuals who are undocumented, who
Speaker 6: have been charged with convicted of a crime. It is
Speaker 6: the federal government's responsibility to do their pardoner hold the law.
Speaker 4: The people of Chicago, California, Los Angeles, all kinds, different places,
Speaker 4: should be so outraged at their leadership that they're forced
Speaker 4: from office over this sanctuary nonsense.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely, it is nonsense. It's outrageous, it's dangerous, it's perverse.
Speaker 3: Speaking of which, in the theme being all of those
Speaker 3: arguments that were thrown at us for years, when we
Speaker 3: you folks like us, just said, look, I don't care
Speaker 3: how many brown people are here or whatever the hell.
Speaker 3: We have laws, we need to enforce the laws, or
Speaker 3: what we have is lawlessness. We don't want lawlessness. Now
Speaker 3: you're a racist, You just don't like brown people. Here's
Speaker 3: William Laugenes reporting from Mexico how they feel about all
Speaker 3: the illegals in Mexico.
Speaker 6: Fifty Michael, It's a huge problem in our neighborhood, the noise,
Speaker 6: the contamination in the garbage, the violence.
Speaker 7: Longtime Mexico City resident Hugo Sanchez, whose child has a
Speaker 7: heart condition, is fed up with illegal immigrants in Mexico
Speaker 7: He's worried the government resources will be diverted to deal
Speaker 7: with migrants. The fake they defecate and urinate in public,
Speaker 7: says neighbor and retiree Letitia Melendez, who hopes President Trump
Speaker 7: will help Mexico close its southern border.
Speaker 4: He may have some influence with our government, so together
Speaker 4: they can solve the problem.
Speaker 2: I think you're wrong about this.
Speaker 4: I think natural born US citizens defecate in public at
Speaker 4: a higher rate than illegals, according to a Harvard study
Speaker 4: in the case of drug abuse, but one more all
Speaker 4: when they use the I word.
Speaker 3: In clip fifty one, Michael, it's the eye word. Cover
Speaker 3: your ears if you're sensitive.
Speaker 7: A key is Francisco Rosas Flores lives near a migrant
Speaker 7: camp housing mostly Cubans, Haitians and Venezuelans. He calls the
Speaker 7: migrant influx an invasion and worries about the drug and
Speaker 7: alcohol abuse.
Speaker 2: He sees, we.
Speaker 4: Don't know these people where they come from, if they
Speaker 4: have a criminal record.
Speaker 6: Most are unemployed because they don't do anything.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, the racism, the racism. He used the
Speaker 2: I word invasion. Oh my god.
Speaker 3: Well, we've been right along, you've been right all along.
Speaker 3: It's got to be at least somewhat comforting.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 4: Actually, I'm not feeling that much comfort i am. I'm
Speaker 4: feeling fear that we got so off track. I can't
Speaker 4: believe that we that It disturbs me how easily a
Speaker 4: minority opinion can win if they're highly motivated.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was gonna describe it as a small but
Speaker 3: aggressive minority who are willing to use strong moral arguments
Speaker 3: and ruin lives, making the claim that anybody who opposes
Speaker 3: them is an awful human being, and how effective they
Speaker 3: were in spite of the complete illogic of their point
Speaker 3: of view. It is disturbing, especially in a country like
Speaker 3: this that at least, you know, ostensibly has the free
Speaker 3: exchange of ideas and free speech. I want to talk
Speaker 3: more about that down the road, but the idea that
Speaker 3: a group of extremist crack pots have successfully, for instance,
Speaker 3: gotten you can choose to be a man or a
Speaker 3: woman into our nation's elementary schools is horrifying.
Speaker 2: I don't know, that's pretty crazy, but I don't know.
Speaker 4: If it's crazier then no, No, we're not going to
Speaker 4: turn over a rapist to ice because we're so up
Speaker 4: with illegal immigration or something.
Speaker 2: I don't even understand your philosophy.
Speaker 3: Well right, if you try to spell it out in
Speaker 3: simple declarative sentences, you just you can't in a way
Speaker 3: that makes any sense.
Speaker 2: But it was the winning theory among the people that
Speaker 2: matter for quite a while.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, And the argument that well, our immigrant communities
Speaker 3: they need to know they can trust the police, et cetera.
Speaker 3: There is some truth to that, and I get that.
Speaker 3: But when you see the rubber meet the road, and
Speaker 3: the folks in those communities so glad, the predators and
Speaker 3: the rapists and the murderers that allegedly they were afraid
Speaker 3: to report, when they see them remove, they're so joyful.
Speaker 3: I mean, that tells you the lie. But always remember this,
Speaker 3: these that small, vicious minority that is trying to silence
Speaker 3: you or tell you white people shouldn't talk, or that
Speaker 3: you're a bigoter transphobe. If you don't want the gendervating
Speaker 3: manis taut in schools, how they will ruin you. Always
Speaker 3: remember this, and this is quoting James Lindsey. Marxists just lie.
Speaker 3: They lie so overtly and blatantly that people begin to
Speaker 3: question their own perceptions. It works because no one expects
Speaker 3: another person to lie so overtly. They use words and
Speaker 3: arguments as weapons. They're not trying to reach some sort
Speaker 3: of meeting of the minds. They want you to back up,
Speaker 3: shut up, and let them take over whatever her Oh,
Speaker 3: I need to explain how Trump has solved Germany's immigration situation.
Speaker 2: Maybe after the commercials.
Speaker 4: This is all very good. It's kind of a harshen
Speaker 4: my mellow though on this. The Chinese New Year to
Speaker 4: begin the Year of the Snake, which I'm very excited
Speaker 4: about because I am a snake. When I sit down
Speaker 4: at a Chinese restaurant and look over the little chart
Speaker 4: where it tells you what you are based on your
Speaker 4: birth year, I am a snake, so it's my year.
Speaker 3: Michael's always saying that about you. So yeah, Happy Chinese
Speaker 3: New Year, the Year of the Snake to you and yours.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna have American tradition, Jack, the snake is seen
Speaker 3: to be what likewise and smart, I don't know, slithery
Speaker 3: or something.
Speaker 2: It's a middle age, is the superstition.
Speaker 4: I'll probably door dash pand express for the kids tonight
Speaker 4: in honor of the Chinese New Year. Is that's the
Speaker 4: proper way to.
Speaker 2: Celebrate it is that's a real pan express Chinese culture.
Speaker 4: Uh maybe I will just use my iPhone made in
Speaker 4: China or some cheap plastic Chinese crap also made in China.
Speaker 2: Also to honor the Year of the Snake.
Speaker 3: Maybe raise a glass with all sorts of people who've
Speaker 3: been put out of work by our importation of cheap
Speaker 3: Chinese crap.
Speaker 5: Hey.
Speaker 4: No, the RFK Junior hearings going on while we're on
Speaker 4: the air today and when they get going almost guaranteed
Speaker 4: controversy from the beginning. So we'll have that for you
Speaker 4: throughout the show, and a whole bunch of other stuff.
Speaker 2: Stay here, Armstrong, Heyetty, it's time for a stock watch.
Speaker 3: McDonald's stock is up because one McMuffin now costs seventy.
Speaker 2: Five dollars fine with right now.
Speaker 3: Next, Tip Hormel stock is up because everyone's making five.
Speaker 2: Alarm chili for the Super Bowl.
Speaker 3: And finally, Jack Daniel's, Jim Beam and Jose Quervo stocks
Speaker 3: are up because Buffalo Bill's fans.
Speaker 2: They out of this. It's pretty cool, right up and
Speaker 2: down what I see some say the other day, I
Speaker 2: thought that was kind of funny.
Speaker 4: Oh my, my, my team unfortunately lost to the Kansas
Speaker 4: City refs, so I was very unhappy with that.
Speaker 2: That's the big meame the Kansas City refsh boy haters.
Speaker 3: Why is there not a chip at each end of
Speaker 3: the football, just a tiny little chip like you put
Speaker 3: in your dog or something like that, and it's they
Speaker 3: so they can see precisely where the end of the
Speaker 3: football was.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Using GPS technology.
Speaker 4: I generally feel like most of this stuff has made
Speaker 4: stuff worse, slowed down all the games baseball, basketball, football,
Speaker 4: I just I don't know. I wasn't miserable back in
Speaker 4: the day when you just you went with the human
Speaker 4: beings judgment and then you moved on it.
Speaker 2: Just it was fun. You had to, yeah, because you
Speaker 2: had to.
Speaker 4: You didn't look at it for nine different ways and
Speaker 4: stop the game for ten minutes to make sure you
Speaker 4: got exactly right. I was perfectly happy watching sports all
Speaker 4: those years.
Speaker 3: Well that's the point of my my new tech. You
Speaker 3: don't have to look at it from eighteen different angles.
Speaker 3: The league just says, yeah, it's on the thirty five
Speaker 3: plus four inches, and they put the ball right there.
Speaker 3: It's right there on their computer screen. People don't want that,
Speaker 3: I guess.
Speaker 4: I mean in tennis forever they were arguing about why
Speaker 4: don't we just have light beams that tell us whether
Speaker 4: it's in or out instead of arguing about this.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I can't remember how that god went because
Speaker 3: I don't really watch tennis.
Speaker 2: So I found this absolutely fascinating.
Speaker 3: You don't know who Friedrich Mertz is, I suspect unless
Speaker 3: you are a charman. But he is a very kind
Speaker 3: of gray, dull, methodical realist politician. He's the leader of
Speaker 3: the conservative Christian Democratic Union in Germany. He's a he's
Speaker 3: no populist. He's even dull, is his reputation. But yes,
Speaker 3: a couple of days ago he made a declaration that
Speaker 3: electrified Germany's political landscape. Now, the previous day, an inspeakably
Speaker 3: horrible crime took place. Eight year old illegal Afghan migrant
Speaker 3: attack to a group of children with a kitchen knife.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to go into details. Horror life was lost,
Speaker 3: crazy person or jihattist do we know. I don't have
Speaker 3: the specifics on it. Honestly, I don't remember if I
Speaker 3: heard uh. But it's the latest in a long line
Speaker 3: of brutal crimes committed by immigrants who whires is anybody
Speaker 3: using the term migrants?
Speaker 2: Who told you to? How did that evolve? Stop it anyway?
Speaker 3: But the horror of the attack barely a month before
Speaker 3: the election in February made it a defining event. And
Speaker 3: then you got Trump signing a series of executive orders
Speaker 3: addressing the immigration crisis, which made big news in Germany,
Speaker 3: and this Meritz character spent a night weighing his options,
Speaker 3: then stepped before the press last Thursday and delivered remarks
Speaker 3: unlike anything heard from a conservative German leader. He spoke
Speaker 3: of quote, the completely unrestrained brutality in Germany, the wreckage
Speaker 3: of a decade long misguided immigration policy, and then came
Speaker 3: the words party insiders say he never would have uttered
Speaker 3: without Trump's inspiration quote, if elected Chancellor of the Federal
Speaker 3: Republic of Germany, on the first day of my term,
Speaker 3: I will I will instruct the Federal Ministry of the Interior,
Speaker 3: using blah blah blah authority, to permanently control Germany's borders
Speaker 3: with all of our neighbors, and to categorically reject all
Speaker 3: attempts at a legal entry. Wow, tipping point happened somewhere
Speaker 3: in there, and again, for whatever crazy ass reason, that's
Speaker 3: a German term. Those words could not have been uttered
Speaker 3: until like last week.
Speaker 4: Right, we all got powed by being called racists, and
Speaker 4: it worked for a long time. But the jig is
Speaker 4: up and sixties.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, sixty six percent support of Germans. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's just yeah, the most of us, the vast majority
Speaker 3: of us, were in agreement about this for a long time.
Speaker 2: That's funny.
Speaker 4: It's almost exactly the same number as people who want
Speaker 4: to boot out immigrants in the United States.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: There are aspects of projecting American power around the globe
Speaker 3: that I think are utterly essential, and I think isolation
Speaker 3: is still wrong. On the other hand, it is undeniable
Speaker 3: that the globalist economic cheerleaders got their way for a
Speaker 3: very long time, to the serious detriment of the citizens
Speaker 3: of our country and others. Yeah, while lots of people
Speaker 3: were looking around their countries or their towns and thinking,
Speaker 3: how's this making my life better?
Speaker 2: This doesn't seem to be making my life better.
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Getty