Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center.
Speaker 2: Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Getty and he Armstrong and Yetty.
Speaker 4: How would you describe the rest of your life in
Speaker 4: five words?
Speaker 5: My family, my friends, fun, that's.
Speaker 3: Good, God, gusty.
Speaker 6: Stephen Colbert, you are known Stephen Colbert everybody.
Speaker 7: So Stephen Colbert took the Stephen Colbert Quiz, which, if
Speaker 7: you've never seen, that is really good. He's got like
Speaker 7: five questions that he asks a lot of big celebrities,
Speaker 7: and I've seen it with Springsteen, Elton John, the actors,
Speaker 7: Pete Townsend the other day from the Who Just I mean,
Speaker 7: it's always really, really like a glimpse into these people's
Speaker 7: views of the world that you don't normally get in interviews.
Speaker 2: Now, that's a variation on a very famous set of questions.
Speaker 2: I remember they used to do it inside the Actors studio.
Speaker 2: I can't remember the name of the guy who came
Speaker 2: up with it, but yeah, yeah, I love that sort
Speaker 2: of thing. I love a good lightning round.
Speaker 7: So we've been trying to wrap our head around the
Speaker 7: whole anti Israel Jew thing and how it fits in
Speaker 7: with a certain brand of right wing. I don't even
Speaker 7: know if that's the right term politics, right, Yeah, what
Speaker 7: is the right term? With Tucker and Candice and that crowd.
Speaker 2: It's a good enough shorthands, so you know you're talking
Speaker 2: about them and not wild eyed college progressives.
Speaker 3: I guess.
Speaker 7: So you got that Massy guy who lost in Kentucky.
Speaker 7: He went big on Epstein, so Trump turned on him,
Speaker 7: endorsed his opponent, and Massey got voted out of the
Speaker 7: House of Representatives the other day, and Massy gets up
Speaker 7: there and said, I tried to concede to my opponent,
Speaker 7: but he was in Tel Aviv, and.
Speaker 3: The crowd cheers because you know he's a tool of
Speaker 3: the Jews. It's the Jews, the Jews.
Speaker 7: And former Congressman Marjorie Taylor Greene tweeted out, I am
Speaker 7: so proud and thankful to have served with Thomas Massey.
Speaker 7: Releasing the Epstein files was our demise, but it was
Speaker 7: worth every single bit because now everyone knows the truth.
Speaker 7: You were ruled by the Epstein class that cares nothing
Speaker 7: about you. This term the Epstein class has become like
Speaker 7: shorthand for something not.
Speaker 3: Exactly sure what it is. But it's always tied into
Speaker 3: the Jews. So originally rechievil Jews like Epstein. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 7: Originally though it was just sex trafficking, and now it's
Speaker 7: become a Jew thing more than it seems to be
Speaker 7: a sex trafficking thing or both. Anyway, So then you
Speaker 7: got Russell brand Do you know his act He was
Speaker 7: a comedian married to Katie Perry. Then he decided, you know,
Speaker 7: you know where the money is being one of these
Speaker 7: candae owns Tucker Carlson types. So he has candas Owens
Speaker 7: on his show and ask the question, do you think
Speaker 7: Israel is fundamental even in issues as seemingly diffuse, different
Speaker 7: as Bridget macrone's true identity and Charlie Kirk's murder.
Speaker 3: Canda says, yes, I think it's all connected.
Speaker 7: She's the one claiming Bridget McCrone actually is a dude,
Speaker 7: has a penis and testicles. Look you can see here
Speaker 7: in see the way your dress moves, that's a penis.
Speaker 7: And she believes Charlie Kirk was killed by the Jews
Speaker 7: orchestrated by Charlie Kirk's wife, Erica Kirk. Anyway, do you
Speaker 7: think Israel is fundamental even issues like Bridget macrone's identity
Speaker 7: and Charlie Kirks murder. Candis owns Yes, I think it's
Speaker 7: all connected, and then they go on to talk about it.
Speaker 3: I watched it yesterday. What the hell is going on here?
Speaker 3: Unplug the internet? What is going on here?
Speaker 7: The Jews are behind Bridget mccrones being a dude.
Speaker 3: The Jews are behind that.
Speaker 7: Explain that theory to me, that one makes more sense,
Speaker 7: I mean, Charlie Kirks murder makes more sense, and it
Speaker 7: makes no sense then the whole bridge of.
Speaker 2: Mccrone's a dude because of Israel. Yeah, that's the parlor game. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're playing a parlor game that they're really really good
Speaker 2: at where they can construct these you know, non existent
Speaker 2: relationships or wildly exaggerate coincidence or whatever in a way
Speaker 2: that the easily led are led.
Speaker 3: But but do you know what's going on? What?
Speaker 7: How did the Israelis get a man pretending to be
Speaker 7: a woman married to McCrone and so she can and
Speaker 7: the reason she's covering the fact.
Speaker 3: That she's a dude is that's the game.
Speaker 2: That's exactly the game, you know, filling in that blank
Speaker 2: is exactly what they do. And the particular thing that
Speaker 2: they went with doesn't matter because it's all fictional.
Speaker 3: He asked that question.
Speaker 7: Russell Brandt asked that question Kennistones completely straight faced in
Speaker 7: a serious tone, and absolutely they're connected.
Speaker 3: What are you crazy people talking about? And you people
Speaker 3: who listen to it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, Oh my god, I know. I told
Speaker 2: you a few weeks ago how disturbing it was for me.
Speaker 2: Some good guys, guys I liked, working class guys, were
Speaker 2: completely swept up in the pleasure you get from Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's something not quite right there. There's definitely something going on,
Speaker 2: and you could tell they were very, very pleased with
Speaker 2: themselves for not being fooled by the powers that be,
Speaker 2: even though their alternate explanation was hilariously ridiculously implausible. That's
Speaker 2: the appeal of it. I hate it, but there it is.
Speaker 2: Unplug the Internet.
Speaker 7: I don't know if you can go any further than
Speaker 7: the Jews control Bridget Macrone's penis.
Speaker 3: With the next episode. How far there their reach goes? Jack?
Speaker 2: You know on this topic, Michael hit me with the
Speaker 2: sixty what you of this? Brook Tailor on a.
Speaker 6: Special report, a Democratic front runner in a Texas congressional
Speaker 6: runoff is now facing backlash over anti Semitic remarks. Marine Galindo,
Speaker 6: a sex therapist and housing activist, is running for a
Speaker 6: seat in the newly redrawn thirty fifth congressional district. Galindo
Speaker 6: posted on Instagram last week saying she'd turn an iced
Speaker 6: attention center into a quote prison for American Zionists and
Speaker 6: called Zionist pedophiles.
Speaker 3: That post is still up.
Speaker 8: Next clip, Michael, When I say that I want billionaire
Speaker 8: Zionists in prison.
Speaker 3: That does not mean I want.
Speaker 2: Jews in internment camps.
Speaker 8: So why am I getting a whole bunch of death
Speaker 8: threat and maga insult.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So this half wit who is leading in the runoff
Speaker 2: to the credit of the Democratic Party, everybody has disavowed her,
Speaker 2: says no, she's way too far. If she wins, I
Speaker 2: won't campaign with her. That she shouldn't be in the Congress.
Speaker 2: This is ugly and stupid. But yeah, that sort of
Speaker 2: person is not only out there, but she's leading, at
Speaker 2: least among the fairly hardcore crew that tends to vote
Speaker 2: in primaries.
Speaker 3: I guess I didn't catch how much.
Speaker 7: The whole Jews run the World pedophile ring had come
Speaker 7: together as a singular thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and again they build these false webs of connection.
Speaker 3: However they need to. They're very clever about it.
Speaker 2: It's their hobby and that's they're making a fabulous living
Speaker 2: at it. But yeah, if I bothered, I could do
Speaker 2: it too. I just don't bother because it's ugly and stupid.
Speaker 2: But yeah, you could connect anything. As you just illustrated
Speaker 2: with the Missus mccrone's penis illustration. I mean, it's absurd,
Speaker 2: but let's just pick something at random. Uh, Jeff Bezos
Speaker 2: super yacht. I guarantee you I could come up with
Speaker 2: the top of my mind as I'm looking at headlines.
Speaker 2: I guarantee you I could come up with a proof
Speaker 2: that the sale of that super yacht to Bezos was
Speaker 2: engineered by the Jews for the purpose of guess who's
Speaker 2: the first mate on bezos yacht? The cousin of bb
Speaker 2: net and yaw, whose hairdresser's gardener and the credulist gets
Speaker 2: we get pulled along?
Speaker 7: And where does the store is yacht? This is right
Speaker 7: name the marina. Marina is owned by who conglomerate that
Speaker 7: is made up? Who's on the board of directors? Yes, yes,
Speaker 7: former member of the i d.
Speaker 3: F exactly, sir. It's not about yachts, all right, that's
Speaker 3: not the point we're trying to make. God Tucker does
Speaker 3: that all.
Speaker 7: Day long, and it's like, okay, I start to space
Speaker 7: out again, where are we again? On the That's a
Speaker 7: that's a good example you just had there, the people
Speaker 7: who own the doc, who's on the board of directors,
Speaker 7: former i DF member, the wife of Ryan.
Speaker 3: So then what have you proved? Come? I know, I know,
Speaker 3: I actually had.
Speaker 2: I read one person who went through one of those
Speaker 2: things was a canvas OANs things, but went through each
Speaker 2: one of those alleged pieces of evidence, and how utterly
Speaker 2: ridiculous and meaningless they were and or cherry picked in
Speaker 2: their significance, grossly exaggerated.
Speaker 7: Right, yes, yes, yes, the gross exaggeration of the significance
Speaker 7: is really the thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 7: Indeed, where did he get his degree from? Anaheim University?
Speaker 7: Who was founded by in in eighteen thirty by who
Speaker 7: doctor John so and so? Who was what a husband
Speaker 7: of I mean.
Speaker 3: It's always like that, it's like what the hell?
Speaker 2: Or sometimes it's just fictional these relationships. Yeah, yeah, Again,
Speaker 2: the existence of grifters and conmen never bothers me that much.
Speaker 2: I've accepted that there are evil people on earth long ago.
Speaker 2: What bothers me is how easily.
Speaker 3: People are pulled along in their wake.
Speaker 7: Maybe it's extra insulting to us because we're in this world.
Speaker 7: We're on radio and you know, social media and all
Speaker 7: that sort of stuff, and seeing people get millions of
Speaker 7: followers over just crap. And I don't care if it's crap,
Speaker 7: if it's dumb entertainment, fine, It's sometimes surprising to me
Speaker 7: that people but can become millionaires over what seems like
Speaker 7: dumb entertainment. But it's getting people killed this stuff, and
Speaker 7: it's going to get more people killed, Yes, yes, it is,
Speaker 7: And it tends to blind people to the real threats
Speaker 7: you know, that they ought to be worried about.
Speaker 3: Right, yep, that's a good one. That's a good one.
Speaker 7: You can't get people worked out about a debt or
Speaker 7: debt if it's if you're worried that.
Speaker 3: Bridget mccronism, dude, because of.
Speaker 4: The Jews, Yes, Mike, you know, if only one percent
Speaker 4: of the population in the US has like three hundred
Speaker 4: and thirty million people, it's like three million people.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yep. Because I just catered to those
Speaker 3: three million. That's a lot of money.
Speaker 7: If you go with all of you know, the English
Speaker 7: speaking world or the Western world, or whatever you want
Speaker 7: to get, you can get, you can get many millions
Speaker 7: of people.
Speaker 3: I believe this sort of crap and I have to
Speaker 3: listen to that interview.
Speaker 7: I need better understanding of why Bridget macrone having a penis.
Speaker 3: Advantaged the Jews somehow.
Speaker 2: Again, the particulars will not bring you any insights.
Speaker 3: They make up. It doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2: It just sounds like a plausible and insidious connection. And
Speaker 2: that's enough for people because they then feel like they're
Speaker 2: not fool in me, I'm onto them, which is very
Speaker 2: satisfying to people in a big, giant, confusing world that's
Speaker 2: changing constantly. Feeling like you have a grip on the
Speaker 2: thread of truth really comforting to people.
Speaker 7: Especially if your own personal life is kind of spinning
Speaker 7: out of control and you can't get it writed. You
Speaker 7: can't write that ship you get into this stuff or
Speaker 7: just disappointing. Yeah, any comment on that. Texas, we got
Speaker 7: a lot more on the way.
Speaker 3: I've here into politics.
Speaker 7: You might be aware that the DNC autopsy report is
Speaker 7: out and I can't quite wrap my head around it.
Speaker 7: Just taking in the commentary. I haven't read the whole
Speaker 7: one hundred and ninety two pages or any of them.
Speaker 3: Actually, we'll get to work, you lazy bastard.
Speaker 7: Well we'll tackle that story here in about ten minutes
Speaker 7: or so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm jumping on the five takeaways type coverage because
Speaker 2: I like a nice listicle exactly. Yeah, here's a little this, that,
Speaker 2: and the other for you Iranians.
Speaker 3: Or do you say?
Speaker 2: Iranians are enduring the longest and most intense internet blackout
Speaker 2: in history, which is compounding the heck out of the
Speaker 2: economic crisis that sparked the nationwide protests in December. Remember,
Speaker 2: they've got them all machine gunned.
Speaker 3: In the streets. What number of we've settled on now
Speaker 3: is for forty two thousand is what people have been
Speaker 3: going with.
Speaker 2: They slaughtered forty two thousand of their citizens, so trust me,
Speaker 2: they don't care whether they're hurting economic But for nearly
Speaker 2: three months now, businesses have been disconnected.
Speaker 3: From clients and suppliers.
Speaker 2: Merchants have struggled to work with longstanding international business partners.
Speaker 2: Many businesses have closed, hurling more Iranians into unemployment.
Speaker 3: Their internet is shut off.
Speaker 7: I haven't heard of the authorities, so I didn't realize
Speaker 7: this is the longest internet shut off in world history
Speaker 7: for a real population.
Speaker 3: That's something.
Speaker 7: I haven't heard any regular on the street Iranians complaining
Speaker 7: about this war, and I gotta believe that they existed,
Speaker 7: they'd be being pumped up by the media. My sense
Speaker 7: is that these people, you know, their shops are closed
Speaker 7: and they can't do business or waiting in line for gas,
Speaker 7: and they're still Yeah, but this is kind of the
Speaker 7: opposite of what we're doing here in the United States,
Speaker 7: where we can't handle the pain or not willing to
Speaker 7: put up with the pain. They're willing to put up
Speaker 7: with the pain if it leads to a better government.
Speaker 2: Right right. I have seen a few of those, but
Speaker 2: not many. Interestingly, that's exactly what they're saying in Cuba
Speaker 2: right now. They're saying, Hey, look all the sanctions in
Speaker 2: embargo and blocking the oil from Venezuela and all just
Speaker 2: to carry it through and get rid of the communists.
Speaker 2: Please don't put us through all this pain unless it's
Speaker 2: leading somewhere not fair enough. If it became a functioning
Speaker 2: free market democracy, Cuba would make so much money. Oh,
Speaker 2: the standard of living would quadruple in six months. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: another story, Just do we have time for this? SpaceX
Speaker 2: has made their initial public offering, filing their IPO filing
Speaker 2: all the different statistics and facts and the rest of it.
Speaker 2: It's losing money right now, mostly because it's combined SpaceX
Speaker 2: and Starlink and.
Speaker 3: Also the ai x AI.
Speaker 2: And they're burning up massive amounts of cash building out
Speaker 2: large data centers, and it's in super cutting edge tech business.
Speaker 2: The idea that yeah they lost money this quarter, there
Speaker 2: are crappy investment.
Speaker 3: It's just it's just not true.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 2: We don't really have time to get into the details.
Speaker 2: But it's a complex business.
Speaker 7: Well yeah, but that's like what I was talking about
Speaker 7: earlier about because we played all the Jeff Bezos clips today,
Speaker 7: I remember hearing about that about that about Amazon forever
Speaker 7: still haven't turned a business, ah hahu, clearly a failure.
Speaker 7: Bezos's name offit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah. My favorite part was about Elon's pay
Speaker 2: for SpaceX. He I think his salary's fifty two thousand
Speaker 2: dollars a year, which is okay in Texas but not great.
Speaker 2: But he's getting paid mostly in shares, including super voting
Speaker 2: powerful shares, and if indeed the company establishes quote a
Speaker 2: permanent human colony on Mars with at least one million
Speaker 2: human inhabitants and hits a series of other market cab goals,
Speaker 2: then he gets a I think seven and a half
Speaker 2: trillion dollars or something like that.
Speaker 3: Well, that's not going to happen in his lifetime.
Speaker 7: A million people on Mars.
Speaker 1: Marstrong and Getty breaking news new exclusive reporting first into
Speaker 1: the situation room. CNN has obtained the democrats long awaited
Speaker 1: autopsy of the twenty twenty four election, documenting what went
Speaker 1: wrong and Kamala Harris has lost to President Trump. After
Speaker 1: publicly promising it's released, Dancy chair Ken Martin pulled the
Speaker 1: plug on the elusive report last year, sparking fierce criticism
Speaker 1: within the party.
Speaker 7: All Right, so I think I've wrapped my head around
Speaker 7: partially this story, and part of my guessing on this
Speaker 7: goes to the Republican autopsy back in the day after
Speaker 7: Mitt Romney lost, and the way political parties work and
Speaker 7: the way people tend to cover their asses and all
Speaker 7: this different sort of stuff and blame others and all
Speaker 7: kinds of different things.
Speaker 3: So it sounds to me.
Speaker 7: So I was just watching during commercial break, I was
Speaker 7: just watching the guy from CNN. What is his name,
Speaker 7: Edward Isaac Dover. He's senior reporter of CNN. He's the guy,
Speaker 7: the guy that this whole thing has been released to.
Speaker 3: And then everything's coming out of him.
Speaker 7: So he had been pressuring the Democratic National Committee to
Speaker 7: release the autopsy report that they started a year ago.
Speaker 7: They had been saying, no, it's not ready. He had
Speaker 7: been continuing to press him. For some reason, they felt
Speaker 7: the pressure, I guess from donors or voters or whatever,
Speaker 7: to the extent that they decided to release the one
Speaker 7: hundred and ninety two pages to him. Now, a lot
Speaker 7: of the criticism is there's all kinds of misspelling and
Speaker 7: facts that are wrong.
Speaker 3: And the guy who was running.
Speaker 7: The autopsy said, yeah, that's because it was not ready.
Speaker 7: That's what I've been trying to tell you. So, yeah,
Speaker 7: there are misspellings.
Speaker 3: And things missing. It was not ready.
Speaker 7: And then you told me you've got to release it.
Speaker 7: You're stalling, you're trying to hide it. No, it's not
Speaker 7: ready to go yet. Then they release it and it's
Speaker 7: got all these misspellings that he gets beat up for you.
Speaker 3: Can't even spell the words, right, Yeah, that's what I
Speaker 3: told you. We weren't done yet, which might no source
Speaker 3: materials in that sort of thing. So that's kind of
Speaker 3: interesting on its own.
Speaker 7: But the lead reporter, who has received this and actually
Speaker 7: read one hundred and ninety two pages says, now, whether
Speaker 7: or not they were going to ever get around to
Speaker 7: this stuff, I don't know, but a number of things
Speaker 7: missing from the report the autopsy.
Speaker 3: This is the.
Speaker 7: Autopsy of how the Democrats lost to Donald Trump, which
Speaker 7: obviously is an amazing event in the history of the
Speaker 7: United States, given where Donald Trump was after January sixth,
Speaker 7: and the impeachments and all the different sorts of things
Speaker 7: and his disapproval ratings of everything, like the fact that
Speaker 7: they lost to Donald Trump, probably a pretty good idea
Speaker 7: to take a long look at yourself and say, how
Speaker 7: in the world did we lose to Donald Trump? And
Speaker 7: things left out of the autopsy. They're gonna claim they
Speaker 7: weren't done yet, but how did you not start here?
Speaker 7: Any reference to Joe Biden's mental fitness and.
Speaker 3: That debate.
Speaker 7: Pressure Good God, do you need to know any more
Speaker 7: than that about the so called autopsy of the twenty
Speaker 7: twenty four election. You don't talk about Joe Biden's mental
Speaker 7: fitness and that debate. Also, there's nothing in there about
Speaker 7: the decision to just anoint Kamala Harris as opposed to
Speaker 7: have some sort of contest that's left out. Okay, so
Speaker 7: what do you need to know about this so called autopsy?
Speaker 2: You know, if I was like a Democratic Party heavyweight,
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's some decent analysis. I saw one phrase about,
Speaker 2: you know, after Obama's win, we took it for granted
Speaker 2: and we failed to invest in state and local politicians
Speaker 2: and helping gross and stuff like. There's some nice inside
Speaker 2: baseball stuff, but in terms of headlines, no, if they
Speaker 2: ignored that stuff, please stop that way.
Speaker 7: Why here's an autopsy on why the marriage fell apart.
Speaker 7: We are not going to address though, you're drinking or infidelity, right,
Speaker 7: But other than that, we'll get down to Yeah, well that.
Speaker 3: Was stupid, ridiculous. That's hilarious, and for kind of obvious reasons.
Speaker 7: There's just way too many of the most important people
Speaker 7: in the entire party. I mean, you'd have to fire
Speaker 7: the most the heavyweight to the party. Well, you're not
Speaker 7: going to do that. You are the party, you're putting
Speaker 7: out a report about yourself, So you're not gonna say
Speaker 7: we all suck and tried to hide something that everybody
Speaker 7: in the world could see. And in retrospect it's stupid
Speaker 7: and we shouldn't be all fired from our jobs. But
Speaker 7: we can't say that out loud because we had to
Speaker 7: like our jobs.
Speaker 3: We're so bubbled we didn't realize everybody already knew he
Speaker 3: was senile.
Speaker 2: Damn counter you know, back then, with all due respect
Speaker 2: to us, sir, getting back to the marital metaphor, if
Speaker 2: you were like serious about saving your marriage and went
Speaker 2: to a good counseling, not crappy and you know, type
Speaker 2: your innermost thoughts and feelings into claude and got the
Speaker 2: report back and blah blah blah, you wouldn't necessarily want
Speaker 2: that release to the public. Yeah, to see it?
Speaker 3: Why, right?
Speaker 2: And as the Democratic Party is a private enterprise, you
Speaker 2: know they there's no reason they have to release this stuff.
Speaker 3: No, absolutely not.
Speaker 7: And actually, if you know it's gonna come out, you're
Speaker 7: not going to do a good autopsy. You're only going
Speaker 7: to do a good, thorough really speaking truth to your
Speaker 7: own power.
Speaker 2: If it can be private, yeah, but the fact that
Speaker 2: it left out what it left out, I mean, that's
Speaker 2: throw your head back and laugh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it definitely is some of the stuff that was
Speaker 3: in there.
Speaker 7: You know, I think it's pretty interesting and obvious that
Speaker 7: you couldn't run. The Democratic Party ran on just we're
Speaker 7: against Trump and they needed more of a vote for
Speaker 7: us as a post against him message, which I just
Speaker 7: think is obvious politics one on one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there is something in there about how Trump was
Speaker 2: running against Kamala's transgender operations, sex change operations for crazy inmates,
Speaker 2: paid for by taxpayers.
Speaker 3: She's for they them were for you.
Speaker 2: Exactly, and they said, look, she can either change her
Speaker 2: position on this or there's nothing we can do because
Speaker 2: this is a slam dunk, right right, So you had
Speaker 2: a stupid candidate with stupid positions is.
Speaker 3: Do what we have been doing in that time is every.
Speaker 2: Day every time I hear her voice, my IQ drop said,
Speaker 2: just it's weird. She's like a black hole of intelligence.
Speaker 2: She has not only got none, she sucks it out
Speaker 2: of you.
Speaker 7: See, she has a black hole actually sucks the intelligence out.
Speaker 3: Of your brain. It's really it's horrifying. Oh yeah, funny
Speaker 3: you bring that up. I was watching, Uh, how did
Speaker 3: they get on this topic?
Speaker 7: The other day Mark Helprin's TV show that I watch
Speaker 7: every I call a TV show.
Speaker 3: It's on YouTube or eight.
Speaker 7: One hundred other platforms that I watch every afternoon, and
Speaker 7: he had a couple of people on there. He has
Speaker 7: a Republican and Democratic strategist, and they were talking about
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris and how she is not dumb, and Mark
Speaker 7: Helprin said, look, I know that a lot of people
Speaker 7: don't want to believe this, but I've spent a lot
Speaker 7: of time with her. She is not dumb. She's actually
Speaker 7: very smart and very knowledgeable. Why she can't show that
Speaker 7: in a sit down interview or whatever, Why she can't
Speaker 7: get any points out of her mouth without getting sidetrecked,
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 3: But she's smart.
Speaker 7: And the other Democrat on there said, yeah, he said
Speaker 7: she's terrible at this. He was against her running again.
Speaker 7: She can't get a thought out of her head. She
Speaker 7: just goes caveat, caveat, caveat, can't get to subject predigant.
Speaker 3: Remember when I used to yell that all the time,
Speaker 3: subject predicant, subject predigant, Just do it?
Speaker 6: Do it?
Speaker 7: Declarative sentence right, and he said she's smart. I've spent
Speaker 7: many hours with her on planes fight She's very smart,
Speaker 7: but she just can't get a sentence out of her
Speaker 7: head in an interview.
Speaker 3: So I don't know. I'm gonna take their word for
Speaker 3: it that she's not an idiot. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'll take the word of personal friends who've worked for
Speaker 2: he who say the she is regardless of that.
Speaker 7: I had another point to make about Kamala Harris in
Speaker 7: the debate and being an idiot, and I don't know.
Speaker 7: I'll float back into my head cause I'm old, uh
Speaker 7: running against Trump and bad candidates.
Speaker 3: And oh oh oh, I.
Speaker 7: Don't know if we have any of the many, many
Speaker 7: many times she used the phrase we picture what is
Speaker 7: unburdened by what has been. I was not aware until
Speaker 7: I watched a James Lindsay video on YouTube the other
Speaker 7: day that that is a going way back to Fuco
Speaker 7: Marxist thing. That's like the title of books unburdened by
Speaker 7: what has been Marxist phrase.
Speaker 3: I can't believe either she knew that or didn't know that.
Speaker 7: I don't know, but I can't believe you'd go out
Speaker 7: there and state word for word one of the most
Speaker 7: famous Marxist phrases that exists in all of writing. Unburdened
Speaker 7: by what has been, that's the whole French Revolution. We're
Speaker 7: gonna start at years zero, tear everything down thing.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm. Yeah. Why does she say that all the time?
Speaker 3: I can be that'sted by what has been.
Speaker 7: That's like going round calling people comrade and trying to
Speaker 7: hide the factor a communist.
Speaker 2: No, it's it's once removed though, it's shaded, and it's
Speaker 2: veiled enough that it sounds vaguely futuristic and hopeful.
Speaker 3: The actual Marxists are like, wow, she's.
Speaker 2: With us, and you know, the soft heads, like I said,
Speaker 2: find it vaguely you know. Yeah, yeah, it's all about
Speaker 2: the future, something, something.
Speaker 3: That can be unburdened by what has been. Yeah, why
Speaker 3: are you a few words first few words edited out
Speaker 3: of that?
Speaker 7: Anyway, keep that in mind the next time you hear
Speaker 7: anybody thrown around the unburdened by what has been, they
Speaker 7: are either a Marxist or under the influence of Marxist
Speaker 7: because that is that is where that comes from.
Speaker 3: Yeah, wow, that is something. Well, so much for the autopsy. Hilarious.
Speaker 7: I don't I don't think those things do anything good.
Speaker 7: It seems like an academic exercise of spinning your wheels
Speaker 7: or trying to satisfy donors.
Speaker 3: Maybe we're taking a good hard look.
Speaker 7: At this, So continue to donate to us, because, as
Speaker 7: you can see, we've got to because I feel like
Speaker 7: the one that they did Romney didn't do any good either.
Speaker 2: Right. If political parties were what political parties have always been,
Speaker 2: in that you as the candidate, reflect this the platform
Speaker 2: of the party, and you're chosen by the party, then
Speaker 2: I think this would make sense. But in the modern ERAa,
Speaker 2: you crank out this report and then some rock star
Speaker 2: governor comes along or reality show guy, developer or whatever,
Speaker 2: and he says, no, the party's this and this is
Speaker 2: what we believe now, and this is how we're going
Speaker 2: to campaign.
Speaker 3: And that's what you do.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's what Sarah Isger of the Dispatch, is a
Speaker 7: big believer in that. And drives are crazy that people
Speaker 7: keep talking about political parties like they exist. Noah, No,
Speaker 7: we choose a nominee and then our party believes whatever
Speaker 7: that guy believes or woman in theory a woman could
Speaker 7: be president.
Speaker 3: I find that hilarious. But the United States, I guess
Speaker 3: as possible. Clearly that is what happens. Clearly that is
Speaker 3: what happens. There are no parties. There's somebody who becomes
Speaker 3: the leader and then you just adopt.
Speaker 7: There we're we're for tariffs now, that is what this
Speaker 7: party believes, even though we've always been against tariffs in
Speaker 7: the past.
Speaker 2: If Kamala isn't stupid, how could she come out for
Speaker 2: sex changes for inmates being bubbled? Bubbled you think, yeah,
Speaker 2: bubbled can make you stupid? Yeah?
Speaker 3: No, she is an astrophysicist. Space is exciting.
Speaker 2: It spurs our imaginations, and it forces us to ask
Speaker 2: big questions.
Speaker 3: Space it affects us all and it connects us all.
Speaker 7: See, that was reading a speech, and she read that
Speaker 7: speech and thought this is good. So that kind of
Speaker 7: makes her stickd I mean, I don't know who wrote that,
Speaker 7: but the fact that she looked at it and thought, oh,
Speaker 7: this is good stuff.
Speaker 2: And I like the nothing burger with cheese place? What cheese?
Speaker 2: No cheese? What American cheddar provlon no cheese? You said
Speaker 2: with cheese, right, I want nonexistent cheese on my nothing
Speaker 2: burger place?
Speaker 3: Do you want that on a roll or a bun? Nothing?
Speaker 7: If she is smart, and she answers questions the way
Speaker 7: she does. She's got this weird processing disorder thing that's
Speaker 7: fascinating on its own.
Speaker 3: I mean, because you're a smart person and you just.
Speaker 7: After being ridiculed fort endlessly and I assume coached up
Speaker 7: on it, you still just can't come out and make
Speaker 7: a declarative sentence.
Speaker 3: There's something wrong with your brain. Yeah, agreed.
Speaker 2: Plus, all of her policies suck blank out of a
Speaker 2: blank's blank.
Speaker 3: I mean, there's that. Let's not forget that.
Speaker 7: Okay, we will finish strong next Getty.
Speaker 5: When they announced the phone last year, the Trump's promise
Speaker 5: it would be made in the USA. But now that
Speaker 5: it's here, brace yourself. It is no longer made in
Speaker 5: the USA. The website now just says designed with American
Speaker 5: values in mind.
Speaker 3: Oh that's mine.
Speaker 5: That's no, hey, Hey, that's close enough. Okay, It's just
Speaker 5: like Arby's slogan.
Speaker 3: We have the meats in mind.
Speaker 7: It's funnier. That reminds me my son, Henry made that
Speaker 7: his ring tone. If you call his phone or get
Speaker 7: a text, it's it's the Arby's voice.
Speaker 3: We have the meats. I didn't even know ring tones
Speaker 3: are still a thing. Yeah.
Speaker 7: Uh, that whole Trump phone thing is embarrassing. Yeah, I
Speaker 7: mean you can you can hate on Stephen Colbert for
Speaker 7: being one sided politics, but there wasn't nothing he said
Speaker 7: there that wasn't true. Eric and Don Junior pitched this phone,
Speaker 7: sold fifty nine million dollars worth of them a year ago.
Speaker 7: They've not a single phone has shown up. The fine
Speaker 7: print says you might this doesn't guarantee you get a phone.
Speaker 7: You're not getting your hundred dollars, but deposit back. The
Speaker 7: fifty nine million dollars were the people who put in deposits.
Speaker 7: And the whole maide in the USA, which is one
Speaker 7: of the big pitches for the phone. You know, all
Speaker 7: these phones are made in China. They took that out
Speaker 7: of the website. Now it says what made with USA
Speaker 7: values Whatever the hell that means.
Speaker 3: What means all the marketing was fraudulent. Yeah, So that's just.
Speaker 7: That is something we are in a new world of,
Speaker 7: like there are no limits presidency by presidency. I mean,
Speaker 7: Hunter Biden was outrageous what the Biden family was doing.
Speaker 3: And then we're just continuing it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, meme coins and deals with Cutter and the rest
Speaker 2: of it. It's shocking. Yeah, does the next administration rein
Speaker 2: it in declare a new era of respectability or do
Speaker 2: they just keep going depends.
Speaker 7: I just was listening to Rama Manuel on CNN talk
Speaker 7: about the DNC autopsy. Maybe we'll talk about that a
Speaker 7: little bit later. He's going to be a different voice,
Speaker 7: There's no doubt about it. He is a Democrat, and
Speaker 7: I don't agree with a lot of the things that
Speaker 7: he believes in, but he is definitely going to be
Speaker 7: a different Democrat than the ones that have run on
Speaker 7: the stage before. He said, there were like eighteen people
Speaker 7: on the stage last time around, and they were all
Speaker 7: the same. He said, I'm going to be a different flavor,
Speaker 7: So we'll see.
Speaker 2: I would just I'm grateful that a lot of those
Speaker 2: conversations are going to be had in public, that somebody
Speaker 2: is going to challenge the orthodoxy, which is so nuts
Speaker 2: on the left.
Speaker 3: Final thoughts with Hot Strong Jetty you'll get.
Speaker 7: The facts they're shut insteady Tune to Mac Don't You
Speaker 7: for Getty for more from a Strong and.
Speaker 3: Jetty Joe Getty.
Speaker 2: Hey, let's get a final thought from everybody on the
Speaker 2: crew to wrap up show for the day. Michaelangelow Er,
Speaker 2: a technical director, will lead the way.
Speaker 3: Michael, final thought. You know they mentioned roch history chicken.
Speaker 3: You can now take it on a plane.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna grab myself a rotisserie chicken, some pasta, and
Speaker 4: some French bread and have that for lunch.
Speaker 3: I think, mmm, delicious.
Speaker 7: Me.
Speaker 2: I like a nice hot fish dish on an airplane.
Speaker 3: Jack a final thought for us. I was talking about
Speaker 3: this with Mike kids.
Speaker 7: Actually, we had that graph the other day that the
Speaker 7: people that eat out the most and do door dash
Speaker 7: the most are the youngest and poorest among its. The
Speaker 7: people with the last least money are eating out all
Speaker 7: the time in door dush, and you can eat so
Speaker 7: cheap by going.
Speaker 3: To a grocery store or whatever.
Speaker 7: I mean, really really cheap if you want to, like
Speaker 7: the recestory chickens.
Speaker 2: And on the other hand, I adore dash slashed. Uber
Speaker 2: eated something the other day and was like, good God.
Speaker 2: By the time you get to the end of the process,
Speaker 2: this is indefensible.
Speaker 3: It's pretty hard money.
Speaker 7: It's pretty expensive, it really is, which is why it's
Speaker 7: so crazy that young people are doing it all.
Speaker 3: And I'm spectacularly wealthy, not like the young the young
Speaker 3: and poor.
Speaker 7: Armstrung and Getty wrapping up another grueling for our workday.
Speaker 2: Whose blood I drained to give myself usefulness? So many people,
Speaker 2: thanks so little time. Go to Armstrung and Getty dot
Speaker 2: com for the outlings. For the Armstrong and Getty store,
Speaker 2: pick up an Armstrung and Getty Enforce the law T shirt.
Speaker 7: That's a cool one. That's a cool one. We will
Speaker 7: see tomorrow. God bless America.
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