Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty, Armstrong and
Speaker 1: Gatty and he Armstrong and Getty. And they found a
Speaker 1: glove near.
Speaker 2: Missus Guthrie's home that looks kind of like the glove
Speaker 2: the scumbag was wearing in the video we all saw.
Speaker 3: And that ain't much man.
Speaker 2: And they're doing cable news panels where they talked for
Speaker 2: forty five minutes about that, and there ain't much there.
Speaker 3: Oh no, there's not. The Only part of any of this.
Speaker 3: I find it interesting at this point is, you know,
Speaker 3: stuff is coming out about investigative techniques and how, for instance,
Speaker 3: they can see the arch of the Guthrie home and
Speaker 3: obviously they can measure that and can get damn near
Speaker 3: exact height, weight, and shoe size of the guy through
Speaker 3: that sort of thing, so they can they're narrowing it
Speaker 3: down through that. I just find, you know, police investigative
Speaker 3: procedures really really interesting. That is interesting. But yeah, we're
Speaker 3: not gonna do forty five minutes on a freaking glove.
Speaker 3: It might be nothing, it might be something. If it's something,
Speaker 3: they'll tell us. So it's funny. I'm torn about this.
Speaker 3: I actually and this may be unique both of us. Actually,
Speaker 3: this may be unique in the world a podcasting end
Speaker 3: or broadcast. I actually try to tell the truth and
Speaker 3: be consistent, to have principles. And I can't decide. Since
Speaker 3: most Senate and House hearings are grand standy horsecrap, designed
Speaker 3: only to generate good video for the news and the
Speaker 3: folks back home or the Instagram or fundraising or whatever,
Speaker 3: is it wrong to occasionally enjoy it. It's like back
Speaker 3: in the day. I had friends in the seventies, you know,
Speaker 3: it was the nineteen seventies. That was a callo you,
Speaker 3: thank you, gladys, And I couldn't get past how stupid
Speaker 3: Kiss was. And a lot of my friends were fans
Speaker 3: of the band Kiss. And I'm like, no, that's too stupid.
Speaker 3: I'm not going that. You didn't want to rock and
Speaker 3: roll all night and party every day? Well I did,
Speaker 3: but just not with a dragon looking guy spinning fake blood.
Speaker 3: I thought, no, just play the music for God's sake. Anyway,
Speaker 3: So I feel like this is watching a Kiss show.
Speaker 3: It is the Senate Homeland Security Committee Josh Hawley, who
Speaker 3: is brilliant like a mackerel. By moonlight, he shines and
Speaker 3: he stanks grilling Keith Ellison, who is the dedicated socialist
Speaker 3: Attorney General of Minnesota, former bind administration official, and just
Speaker 3: a he is a comedy. He's a Communist Marxist. He's
Speaker 3: Mundami's cousin, right, And Hawley's given him hell about the
Speaker 3: Minnesota fraud and how Ellison did nothing about it. And
Speaker 3: I think I've got to crank up Detroit rock City
Speaker 3: and enjoy the spectacle because Ellison has it coming. So Michael,
Speaker 3: after that elaborate and floury introduction clip ninety five, please
Speaker 3: we'll start from there.
Speaker 4: Money, money, money, They said, we will put our dollars
Speaker 4: in the right place. We will support candidates that will
Speaker 4: fight to protect our interests. You replied, that's right. They
Speaker 4: said that you were securing your donor base and securing
Speaker 4: your power base. You can act the way you want.
Speaker 4: You replied, money is freedom. They said, the amount of
Speaker 4: money circulated. I'm reading the transcript the amount of money
Speaker 4: you're relating, and I community today is powerful and we
Speaker 4: haven't realizing it in a meaningful way. And you said,
Speaker 4: give me the specifics, and nine days later you took
Speaker 4: ten thousand dollars some people who were then indicted.
Speaker 3: It's in your reports. Why did you do it?
Speaker 5: Sir?
Speaker 4: This was it worth it?
Speaker 3: You know what? This is a theatrical ten.
Speaker 4: This is the truth is what a building looks like,
Speaker 4: of which you've had. You helped fraudsters defraud your life
Speaker 4: and this government of nine dollars. You got a campaign
Speaker 4: contribution out of it.
Speaker 3: You ought to be indicted. True, Well, that's the truth.
Speaker 3: I think we've made the point. Let's keeping well, you
Speaker 3: saw the record.
Speaker 5: I'll ask how I was lying, and that's and that's
Speaker 5: the truth.
Speaker 3: Of course. This this is the day. Wait a minute,
Speaker 3: there's a little sniping there at the end. Let's keep
Speaker 3: the I think you've made the point. Let's keep things civil.
Speaker 3: And Holly says, I'll ask you how I want Senator.
Speaker 2: Paul Oh, that was all that was all on our violence.
Speaker 2: And that's the day after this in the house. And
Speaker 2: I told you about that Attorney general before you You
Speaker 2: don't tell me.
Speaker 4: I did tell you because I saw what you did
Speaker 4: in the Senate.
Speaker 2: Lawyer not even he washed up, want to be lawyer,
Speaker 2: not even a lawyer. That was the Attorney general and
Speaker 2: her hearing so we're not covering ourselves with adulthood.
Speaker 3: Here here I got to hear. Let's let's do ninety seven. Michael.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: The other thing is whistle blowers came to you as
Speaker 4: early as twenty nineteen. Let's look as early as twenty nineteen.
Speaker 4: Whistle bl don't talk over me early talking about nineteen.
Speaker 3: It's my hearing pale.
Speaker 4: As early as twenty nineteen, don't come, whistle blowers.
Speaker 2: Keep it well.
Speaker 4: I should call your prisoner because you ought to be
Speaker 4: in jail. In twenty nineteen, whistle blowers came to you
Speaker 4: in your office and referred to you fraud allegations from
Speaker 4: feeding our futures, and you blow them off. Listen to
Speaker 4: your own state newspaper.
Speaker 3: That's a lie.
Speaker 4: At the Minnesota Start Tribune, the Partners and Nutrition brought
Speaker 4: its concerns to the Attorney General's office in twenty eighteen
Speaker 4: and in twenty nineteen, and you did nothing. You did
Speaker 4: nothing for years. The only action you took is once
Speaker 4: all these fraudsters came to your office and asked you
Speaker 4: to get involved and offered you money not to. Then
Speaker 4: you got involved.
Speaker 3: Then you talk the money, and then you got your pal.
Speaker 6: Oh I feel like these hearings officially need an audience, and.
Speaker 3: Pal, I'm not your pal. Well you ought to be
Speaker 3: in prison, call you prisoner, so I would.
Speaker 2: I remember where we were, Gladys once again the Harper.
Speaker 2: This is the second time today. I hope you don't
Speaker 2: get Carpel tumblin.
Speaker 3: And there's just a little more we got to place,
Speaker 3: so don't get too analyzing on me.
Speaker 2: I remember this is my hearing. I remember Gladys throwing
Speaker 2: back my head and laughter. I remember where we were.
Speaker 2: We were at a big event for watching the second
Speaker 2: Trump Hillary debate.
Speaker 3: We're in a bar or someplace.
Speaker 2: We were at some big event with people, and we
Speaker 2: all laughed so hard when Trump said you'd be in prison,
Speaker 2: because nobody had ever said anything even close to that
Speaker 2: in a presidential debate ever. And I hated Hillary, so
Speaker 2: I just thought that was freaking fantastic. But in retrospect,
Speaker 2: they've learned something, haven't you. This is where you end
Speaker 2: up where everybody's doing that all the time, and we're
Speaker 2: just can't wait.
Speaker 3: We're just spinning our wheels in the mud. Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 3: here is Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, one of the
Speaker 3: more senior sober people in the Senate. Yeah, sit there
Speaker 3: in smirk, smirk. It's sick. It is despicable.
Speaker 5: Are you asking me for comment, Senator, because everything you
Speaker 5: said was untrue. It was a nice theatrical performance, but
Speaker 5: it was all lies.
Speaker 3: Senator. Hasn't keep disgusting?
Speaker 2: Hm, you disgusted me? Sit there and smirk. Well, let's
Speaker 2: give Keith Ellison the last word.
Speaker 5: I've never been prouder to be in Minnesotan.
Speaker 3: I'm so proud of the people.
Speaker 5: Who help their neighbors, no twins set up for their
Speaker 5: First Amendment rights, some of what was criticized in here,
Speaker 5: and I hope it's over and now it's the time
Speaker 5: to heal and put things back together again. And I
Speaker 5: have every confidence that we will do that.
Speaker 3: Time to heal and time for my constituents to get
Speaker 3: back to draining the treasury.
Speaker 2: Ha ha, and Holman did announce that they're pulling out of Minnesota.
Speaker 2: By the way, operations over going to get out of Minneapolis. Hey,
Speaker 2: it's my segment.
Speaker 4: Pal as early ass came to well, I should call
Speaker 4: you prisoner because you ought to be in jail.
Speaker 3: Well, it reminds me of the whole Jasmin Kray, don't
Speaker 3: you bring that child. I ain't a child. You calling
Speaker 3: me a child? I'm no child. Oh my god, you're
Speaker 3: all looking like you're acting like childs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm I'm way beyond picking a side in these
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm sure on the merits, I agree with
Speaker 2: Holly versus Ellison, sure of whatever they're talking about. But
Speaker 2: you know, in tenor it doesn't make any difference. We're
Speaker 2: never gonna get anywhere. I don't know how we break
Speaker 2: out of this. Maybe when AI hits and you have
Speaker 2: thirty percent unemployment among people with college degrees, then all
Speaker 2: of a sudden we have to get serious about things
Speaker 2: or something, or we go to war with China or whatever.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I don't know how we break out
Speaker 3: of this. I don't know how we go to war
Speaker 3: with Canada. How would we How.
Speaker 2: Would we ever get back to a point where it's
Speaker 2: the dull, old timey stuff I grew up with, where
Speaker 2: the worst thing you would hear is stop lying about
Speaker 2: my record. That was seen as just, oh my god,
Speaker 2: can you believe Bob Dole said he was lying?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, the L word. Oh oh yeah, I
Speaker 3: don't I don't know. I don't think you can go
Speaker 3: very far backward. You can certainly lower the fever pitch
Speaker 3: because people will get tired of it. But in the
Speaker 3: days which we're in the middle of, of small online
Speaker 3: donations being the lifeblood of politics, I don't I can't
Speaker 3: picture how that would kick what you could do that
Speaker 3: would score with the first man.
Speaker 2: Can you keep touching that erogenous zone and getting a moan?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't think you could. At some point the morning stops.
Speaker 2: It's like, you gotta touch me somewhere else. I just
Speaker 2: I'm kind of numb to that at this.
Speaker 3: Point was unnecessarily graphic and tauntry. You decry the cheapening
Speaker 3: of our discourse in America, and then you go Larry.
Speaker 2: Flint on us. I feel like that was that was shameful.
Speaker 2: Feel like that was a pretty good metaphor.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, made it. That's what made it all the
Speaker 3: more objectionable because we all pictured it the first time
Speaker 3: you touched it. You have control of the microphone.
Speaker 2: It just doesn't mean anything anymore. You gotta touch me
Speaker 2: some other way, like with intellect. Maybe, So that's possible
Speaker 2: that people stop reacting to this just because it's been
Speaker 2: done so many times like I get no reaction out
Speaker 2: of anymore. It used to be, Oh my god, did
Speaker 2: you hear what happened yesterday? I'm sure they yelled at
Speaker 2: each other.
Speaker 3: Whatever. Here's the problem, though, with your unnecessarily frank description.
Speaker 3: Every generation of young voters has not been touched by
Speaker 3: the Jamie Raskins of the world, nor the Josh Holly.
Speaker 3: First time you've ever been touched that way, and it
Speaker 3: is awesome, like a virgin touched for the very first time.
Speaker 3: As the great founding father Madonna put it in, I
Speaker 3: believe Federalist thirty.
Speaker 2: Two wearing cone shaped boob things.
Speaker 3: Which is just interesting, A fry cornered hat. Leave the
Speaker 3: hat on, baby.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I don't know. I don't know how we
Speaker 2: pull out of this tailspin. I mean, he got the
Speaker 2: Attorney General, he goes clear up to the AG. At
Speaker 2: this point you have, but you're not a fake lawyer.
Speaker 3: You make me sick.
Speaker 2: It's my hearing pal, not your pal. You should be prisoner.
Speaker 2: I shouldn't call you a prisoner. Oh you got them layer,
Speaker 2: don't call whistle.
Speaker 4: Bowers came well, I should call you prisoner because you
Speaker 4: ought to be in jail.
Speaker 3: Well, greatest country on Earth.
Speaker 2: For now, for now, all right, more vampire ever goes away?
Speaker 3: We got more on the waistay here Armstrong.
Speaker 7: Bad Bunny may have scored the biggest win at the
Speaker 7: Super Bowl with his halftime show ratings showing that about
Speaker 7: one hundred and twenty eight million people across the US
Speaker 7: tuned in to watch the regged tone Superstars performance Cornea
Speaker 7: Nielsen ratings figures may get the most watched program in
Speaker 7: the history of the National Broadcasting Company NBC's entire one
Speaker 7: hundred year history.
Speaker 3: That was the highest rated thing they ever put on.
Speaker 3: One hundred and twenty eight million people. How do you
Speaker 3: like that, hater? That is a lot brilliant entertainment. I
Speaker 3: guess so.
Speaker 6: So.
Speaker 2: I haven't heard this, and I don't quite understand. What
Speaker 2: is super Bowl halftime without the backing track? This is
Speaker 2: clip ted, This is Bad Bunny, just like the Life
Speaker 2: Mike without the backing track?
Speaker 3: What know? I hope that isn't Who cares if it's
Speaker 3: ob sceen in Spanish? What difference does it make?
Speaker 2: You can't have broadcast obscenities you loan tech. I feel
Speaker 2: like there's not enough attention was in it all? I
Speaker 2: feel like there's not enough attention paid to whether or
Speaker 2: not somebody speaks a language. I mean, you could be
Speaker 2: as obscene as you want to be. I don't speak Spanish,
Speaker 2: so it meant nothing to me. All right, no matter
Speaker 2: what you're chanting about, stomping around and shouting about, if
Speaker 2: I don't speak your language, it doesn't make any difference
Speaker 2: to me.
Speaker 3: Signor was that childish?
Speaker 2: I do low and childish, but has been pointed out
Speaker 2: by many people I liked. I kind of liked the
Speaker 2: Kendrick Lamar thing the last Super Bowl, but I didn't
Speaker 2: understand a word Kendrick Lamar said.
Speaker 3: And it was in English, allegedly, and I talked to
Speaker 3: yet another person.
Speaker 2: We've got lots of text We've heard this anecdotally from
Speaker 2: a bunch of people. I was talking to someone on
Speaker 2: last night whose native language is Spanish, of the South
Speaker 2: American variety, not of Mexican variety, and they didn't understand
Speaker 2: it anything.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, Michael, I turned on the closed caption. It
Speaker 3: was nothing but question marks all the way around. I
Speaker 3: will point out he is Puerto Rican, therefore an American. Okay.
Speaker 2: I don't know how many of y' all know who
Speaker 2: know Chomsky is if you follow politics, you knew because
Speaker 2: he's one of the biggest, loudmouthed socialist pain in the ass,
Speaker 2: know it alls in the history of America. He's almost
Speaker 2: one hundred years old.
Speaker 3: Now, I'm a hero to intellectual Marxists everywhere.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolute hero to Marxist everywhere. When I was in college,
Speaker 2: my teacher, who's all about these language classes I was taking,
Speaker 2: say there are two geniuses in the twentieth century, Einstein
Speaker 2: and Chomsky. That's the first time I'd ever heard Noam
Speaker 2: Chomsky's name, because he's considered one of the great geniuses
Speaker 2: in understanding linguists and the way human beings learned language. Ever,
Speaker 2: but then he became a socialist nut job into politics
Speaker 2: all the time, and he's in the Epstein files and
Speaker 2: is in a fair amount of trouble and a lot
Speaker 2: of his super lefties have turned on him and can't
Speaker 2: believe that he was dealing with Epstein in this way,
Speaker 2: advising Epstein on how to rehabilitate his image.
Speaker 3: After he got convicted. No Chomsky was doing.
Speaker 2: I also specifically like the he had two hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty thousand dollars in one of Epstein's accounts and needed
Speaker 2: some financial advice. This is one of the Capitalism is
Speaker 2: the worst thing that ever happened to the world, leading
Speaker 2: lights Nom Chamsky. Noom Chomsky, who hates capitalism and the
Speaker 2: rich need to pay their fair share, and just they
Speaker 2: run the world and their puppet masters, and they all
Speaker 2: should be in prison, and nobody should be a billionaire.
Speaker 2: He's one of those guys to the furthest level and
Speaker 2: there he had money, lots of money in the guy's account,
Speaker 2: was getting advice on how to you know, turn it
Speaker 2: into more money. Yeah, can you get a bigger hypocrite
Speaker 2: than that?
Speaker 3: It's amazing. SE's one of the child or a hypocrite
Speaker 3: would full fall for this crap.
Speaker 2: I'm pro capitalism, but obviously Epstein leveraged the world of
Speaker 2: capitalism as well as anybody ever has in terms of
Speaker 2: connections in this and trade this for that and make
Speaker 2: more money. And fine, if it's legal, it's legal. But
Speaker 2: Noam Chomsky hates all of that. Nobody should be a billionaire.
Speaker 2: Billionaire should be outlawed, Chomsky says. And there he was
Speaker 2: with money in the guy's account and getting financial advice well,
Speaker 2: and paling up to.
Speaker 3: The guy to the point of, hey, hey, yeah, we
Speaker 3: know you like young girls. But here's how you rehab
Speaker 3: your image. I can help you with that.
Speaker 2: Some people have turned on him, but so he was
Speaker 2: a fraud. Yet another phony in a long, long line
Speaker 2: of public phonies that I suppose I should just get
Speaker 2: used to.
Speaker 3: We've got a lot more on the way.
Speaker 2: If you miss a segment or an hour, get the
Speaker 2: podcast Armstrong and Getty on demand.
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Getty Shortan Stalls is coming.
Speaker 8: Then he goes to work on the inside corner and
Speaker 8: here goes Stalls, pulling right past getting the ball the
Speaker 8: best speek Stanner in the world flies to an Olympic
Speaker 8: record handlead Shorten Stools, who solidifies the top.
Speaker 4: Spot golding on.
Speaker 2: We're getting trouts though we're in third place behind Norway
Speaker 2: and Italy for what total medals.
Speaker 3: And we always get beat in the Winter Olympics. Norway's
Speaker 3: really good and don't have any mountains, but the home
Speaker 3: country always does really, really well. What advantages do home
Speaker 3: countries get. There's some advantage you get. I don't remember.
Speaker 2: I'm sure I've learned this fifteen times in my life,
Speaker 2: but there's some you get set up somehow to like
Speaker 2: do really well when you when you host the Olympics.
Speaker 3: That's interesting. I don't know.
Speaker 2: There is something skied the hill a million times, but
Speaker 2: now there's something else. You get more athletes per competition,
Speaker 2: or there's some there's some structural advantage.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't doubt it. But how would they help
Speaker 3: you win? I don't know. We can dig into that.
Speaker 3: You know, I wasn't going to bring this up till tomorrow,
Speaker 3: but I can't resist. We've you know, I've had a
Speaker 3: couple of featurettes today, including during our two I think
Speaker 3: it was the gender bending Maddness Update, which was very
Speaker 3: serious and pretty important, and check it out via podcast
Speaker 3: arm Strong and Getty on demand. But the whole sane
Speaker 3: world is now understanding that the radical gender theory thing
Speaker 3: is just it's crazy. They made us say it, but
Speaker 3: these kids are getting hurt and blah blah blah. It's
Speaker 3: terrible and people are waking up to it finally, but
Speaker 3: not the elite, not the networks anyway. NBC was forced
Speaker 3: to issue a issue an apology after accidentally referring to
Speaker 3: Swedish athlete Ellis Lundholm with the wrong pronouns during its
Speaker 3: coverage the twenty three year old skier who is born
Speaker 3: a woman but identifies as a male but is clearly
Speaker 3: a woman, was competing in the moguls in the women's
Speaker 3: freestyle division. During Lundholm's run, the Olympic International feed broadcast
Speaker 3: on NBC's streaming platform, Peacock referred to the ironically named
Speaker 3: Peacock referred to the athlete as she multiple times getting
Speaker 3: off course here that oh, she just skids out of
Speaker 3: that gate. She's going to hop up and go around
Speaker 3: to make sure she does not dn have blah blah.
Speaker 3: She was born a woman and competing competing fing women's competition.
Speaker 2: What you're supposed to call her? He even though she's
Speaker 2: competing in the women's division. Yes, that's a tough one.
Speaker 2: It's kind of weird to say to your audience. And
Speaker 2: he he nicked the flag on that one. That'll cost
Speaker 2: a point. Why did they just say he and the
Speaker 2: women's moguls?
Speaker 3: Excuse me? The Olympic Committee has made it clear that
Speaker 3: only biological women can compete as women, only biological men
Speaker 3: can compete as men, because that's the only kind of
Speaker 3: women and men there are. That's the actual Olympic rules.
Speaker 3: We're here to broadcast the Olympics, get off our ass
Speaker 3: but no. NBC quickly removed the footage from the platforms
Speaker 3: and its social media channels and apologized for the error.
Speaker 3: Quote NBC Sports takes this matter seriously. Today we streamed
Speaker 3: an international feed with non NBC Universal commentators who misgendered
Speaker 3: Olympian Ellis Lundholme. We apologize to Ellis and our viewers,
Speaker 3: and we have removed the replay of that feed.
Speaker 2: Here's what I don't get, Hey, NBC, if you had
Speaker 2: completely ignored the supposed demands, like, how are you even
Speaker 2: aware these demands were happening? Don't read your the comments
Speaker 2: on your Twitter section, you wouldn't even know. So what
Speaker 2: if you if you had just ignored it, what would
Speaker 2: have happened? Nothing?
Speaker 3: Nothing.
Speaker 2: The hardcore, tiny activist class would have screamed and screamed
Speaker 2: and claimed they were going to boycott something or other.
Speaker 2: But if you'd just ignored them, it would have gone away.
Speaker 2: Nobody would have even known it ever happened. How do
Speaker 2: you still get frightened by this tiny, tiny group of
Speaker 2: people screaming about this into feeling like you gotta we
Speaker 2: gotta pull the coverage or what will happen?
Speaker 3: Right exactly. I'm gonna be charitable here. It's because the
Speaker 3: people who made that apology and made that decision, all
Speaker 3: they have is their far left wing media bubble. They
Speaker 3: don't understand. They didn't read the cast report coming out
Speaker 3: of Britain. They don't know that Europe has gone screaming
Speaker 3: in the other direction away from the gender bending madness.
Speaker 3: They missed that the AMA and the Plastic Surgery Association
Speaker 3: both said no surgical procedures on underage kids because of
Speaker 3: you know, gender confusion. You gotta stop that. They're unaware
Speaker 3: of that stuff, I would guess. Interestingly enough, Miss Lundholm
Speaker 3: herself said I came out and identified as a man,
Speaker 3: but I compete against women because they have the same
Speaker 3: qualifications as me, and that's okay with everyone. Well, good
Speaker 3: for her, so good for you, and I hope you
Speaker 3: do well in the Olympics.
Speaker 6: I guess.
Speaker 3: Unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Hey, all organizations, if you get in the if you
Speaker 2: get into a controversy over there, just ignore that.
Speaker 3: It'll be fine. Nothing's going to happen. Before some bully
Speaker 3: introduced this crazy new theory to you a few years ago,
Speaker 3: you said there are men and women. Go back to
Speaker 3: that it'll be okay.
Speaker 2: So did you see this that Kim Jong UN's daughter
Speaker 2: is likely to soon be appointed the future leader of
Speaker 2: North Korea.
Speaker 3: That's according to her things i'd heard for a while.
Speaker 2: According to our South Korea's spy agency, who probably has
Speaker 2: people inside North Korea to keep an eye on that,
Speaker 2: the teenage daughter who we've you know, if you follow this,
Speaker 2: you've seen before at his side, is close to being
Speaker 2: designated as a country's future leader. Wonder why you designate
Speaker 2: a future leader like that, because I'm imagine and as
Speaker 2: soon as you're designated there is a target on your
Speaker 2: back by some people, your security would have to go
Speaker 2: way up.
Speaker 3: I would think Hm around thirteen years old. That's pretty young. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's really interesting. Your dictator theory says you generally don't
Speaker 3: appoint a successor early because they'll want to grab the
Speaker 3: throne as quickly as they can. But it's a child,
Speaker 3: and in their system of the Kims are considered godlike.
Speaker 3: I can see maybe what he's thinking. Elevate her and
Speaker 3: have her worshiped and make sure everybody starts pledging their
Speaker 3: loyalty to her and the quasi religious terms North Koreans
Speaker 3: do and go from there.
Speaker 2: But interesting way, how long can the hermit kingdom keep
Speaker 2: on hermit it? In the long?
Speaker 3: Another full generals in.
Speaker 2: A hermit Yeah, I don't know, it's that whole thing
Speaker 2: is so interesting to me. What a bizarre little chapter,
Speaker 2: little sub section of humanity. Yeah, it's such a throwback
Speaker 2: to Middle Ages practically.
Speaker 3: Or earlier.
Speaker 2: Will she be machine gunning people who get on the
Speaker 2: wrong side of her, just like her old man and
Speaker 2: her grandpa soon enough?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Probably, unless Uh Kim Jong has some sort of
Speaker 3: master plan for liberalization in mind, which is unlikely. But
Speaker 3: he might be astute enough to think, all right, it's
Speaker 3: gonna be tougher and tougher to be a hermit kingdom.
Speaker 3: He's fat as Ai in the internet. Plus I'm fat
Speaker 3: as a hog.
Speaker 2: He's fat as a hog. I'm not sure how that
Speaker 2: enters into it. A doctor's risking being machine gun probably
Speaker 2: told him, Look, it's not your fault, it's it's your biology.
Speaker 2: But he's got a body shame the brother you're you're
Speaker 2: a big, old fat guy, and you might have a
Speaker 2: heart attack any day, so you might want to decide
Speaker 2: who's gonna be next in line.
Speaker 3: Oh, that's your angle. Okay, I's gonna say, guy struggles
Speaker 3: with his weight. You got a fat shame? That's terrible.
Speaker 3: Heads people with dogs occasionally, who doesn't. Yeah, I wonder,
Speaker 3: I wonder what he's thinking. That's a great question, really intriguing.
Speaker 3: What did Korea watchers say, Jack, do you have any idea?
Speaker 3: Oh why he's doing it? Yeah? No, I don't know.
Speaker 3: They ain't got no boys? Does he got no boys?
Speaker 3: You got no boys? I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 3: how many children he has. You can just snatch a
Speaker 3: couple if he needs them.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 3: You know, I've been wanting to get this story on
Speaker 3: because it sounds charming. Play twenty two for US Michael
Speaker 3: speaking of children. A missing three year old child. More
Speaker 3: than a half dozen officers on the search.
Speaker 2: They sent up a helicopter but had no luck until
Speaker 2: this happened.
Speaker 3: Oh there's a dog, where's he?
Speaker 2: Let's go. That's Officer Josh Thompson responding to a dog.
Speaker 3: And led me all the way back to the backyard.
Speaker 3: And at that film, I'm thinking, Okay, this kid's in
Speaker 3: the backyard, And sure enough, the dog goes to the
Speaker 3: back of I just sat there. He's good job, buddy,
Speaker 3: the dog had crack the case.
Speaker 2: I don't know where the dog came from, but it
Speaker 2: was a blessing from God that day.
Speaker 8: Officer Thompson says he'd been patrolling that neighborhood for two
Speaker 8: years and had never seen the dog before that moment.
Speaker 3: And he hasn't seen the dog since that day. Wow,
Speaker 3: it was an angel dog. Yeah, I was gonna say.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you're of a religious bent, you would
Speaker 2: believe that God sent a little messenger there out of nowhere,
Speaker 2: a modern day Lassie. The dog is being called good boy,
Speaker 2: good boy? Why was the kid over there overwhere? Well,
Speaker 2: no, no missing. I don't know why was the kid, But
Speaker 2: what was the ultimate story? They found the kid, but
Speaker 2: nothing nefarious.
Speaker 3: The kid just was lost, probably wandered off or something
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Katie, Yeah, they actually found the kid in the
Speaker 6: backseat of a car that he had snuck into.
Speaker 3: The dog led onto the car and you know, yeah,
Speaker 3: there he was.
Speaker 2: Would have been obviously horrified for a short period of time.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Nice, good dog. I hope they please. I hope that
Speaker 2: dog got a Pupperoni or something. I love that dog
Speaker 2: a bone. Yeah, are you take him through the Starbucks
Speaker 2: drive through? And get him the what is the thing
Speaker 2: they give you at Starbucks puppuccino? Yeah, yes, yes, any
Speaker 2: size he wants.
Speaker 3: You saved a child. Here's a Venti puppuccino. About in
Speaker 3: and Out with the pup patty. I did not know
Speaker 3: about this. In and Out has a pup patty? So
Speaker 3: is it a little burger? It's just that.
Speaker 6: So they do the burger without any seasoning, no salt,
Speaker 6: you said, like a pup patty.
Speaker 3: And then they give you a little patty to give
Speaker 3: your pup. Darned have you done that with a little Frankie? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 3: he loves them. It doesn't give him the winds, does it. No,
Speaker 3: we're always a little cautious with pexter because when he
Speaker 3: gets going, it's good. Clearer room, man, it is nasty.
Speaker 2: Speaking of which, the restaurant story. Oh so last night
Speaker 2: there's a new restaurant in my end of town and
Speaker 2: I just wanted to check it out. We'd already eaten
Speaker 2: at this other places. New a bunch of new places
Speaker 2: opened it, and I wanted to walk over and just
Speaker 2: check out what it was. And uh so I thought
Speaker 2: I'd just walk in and see what their menu was.
Speaker 2: We got close to the door and got hit with
Speaker 2: this stench that I thought was the guy A word
Speaker 2: is aroma.
Speaker 3: An aggressive scent.
Speaker 5: I thought.
Speaker 2: I actually thought the guy in front of me had like,
Speaker 2: you know, really tootored in a flatulated in a disgusting way,
Speaker 2: like right in front of me.
Speaker 3: I followed him in the door op dusting. Yeah, terrible,
Speaker 3: That's actually what I thought.
Speaker 2: But then we opened up the door and we walked in.
Speaker 2: I realized, Okay, the whole restaurant smells like that. That
Speaker 2: smell was coming out the door. Oh, it smells like
Speaker 2: human fecal matter in here is what it smells like
Speaker 2: in this restaurant.
Speaker 3: Yum wow. And I want to give him to concouse,
Speaker 3: what can I get for you? That's not a good
Speaker 3: name for a restaurant. Oh my god him. Their mascot
Speaker 3: is disgusting. He is smiling, but it's still disgusting.
Speaker 2: So I walk in there and I kind of politely,
Speaker 2: you know, look at the menu, like looking it over
Speaker 2: a hand on chin. And then we turned around and
Speaker 2: walk back out again, and my oldest sister to me,
Speaker 2: oh my god, what was that it smelled like? And
Speaker 2: then he said some naughty words that he's allowed to say,
Speaker 2: is he's sixteen now about what it smelled like in.
Speaker 3: There, And we're like, oh my god, I know.
Speaker 2: And there were people sitting in there eating, so apparently
Speaker 2: it wasn't off putting to them, right, And it was
Speaker 2: a certain area of the world's food, which I'm not
Speaker 2: going to name.
Speaker 3: Oh, you gotta give us a clue. Are they more
Speaker 3: likely to serve a curry or salsafresca? Neither sushi?
Speaker 2: Possibly, If we're going to borrow up hand uff from somebody,
Speaker 2: would it be.
Speaker 3: From folks like them.
Speaker 2: We're getting closer, yes, okay, all right, closer. These restaurants
Speaker 2: won't exist anymore because their birth rate is so low.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, oh soul food if you will, wink.
Speaker 2: Wink, yeah, And and like so, I was trying to
Speaker 2: explain to my son that, you know, different places, they're
Speaker 2: cuisine they're used to and it must smell good to
Speaker 2: them and we're just not used to it or something.
Speaker 2: There's gotta be some conditioning thing going on there. Because
Speaker 2: it was He and I both recoiled like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: I thought I was gonna throw up.
Speaker 3: And there are other people.
Speaker 2: Who thought, oh cool, the food just supells just like
Speaker 2: in my grandma's kitchen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Granny, I think I know what may have happened.
Speaker 3: And I think I even know the ditch or I'm
Speaker 3: aware of it. It's like a pickled cabbagey thing, which
Speaker 3: to some, you know, old factory centers, would smell like
Speaker 3: a bowl full of poo. There you go, for those
Speaker 3: not tracking, there's the specific ah. Yeah, yeah, I could
Speaker 3: see that pungent. There are certain pungent smells and certain
Speaker 3: ethnic foods that yeah, if you're not used to them.
Speaker 2: Well okay, So then are there other places of the world,
Speaker 2: like people who like Indian food. You grow up India
Speaker 2: or whatever, do you smell American food sometimes and think,
Speaker 2: oh my god, that's disgusting. You eat that, like and
Speaker 2: it's hamburgers or something because you didn't you know, cow's
Speaker 2: were sacred so you didn't eat them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know, we did. I did walk into
Speaker 3: an Indian family's home once, and these are wonderful people
Speaker 3: in every way, absolutely kind, educated, blah blah blah, and
Speaker 3: I was like, holy crap, the cooking smells it was
Speaker 3: just so strong and foreign to me. It was overwhelming.
Speaker 2: I just wonder if it works both ways, if you
Speaker 2: know that, like, if you're from a foreign land and
Speaker 2: you think like American food, you know, fried chicken and
Speaker 2: mashed potatoes smells like an outhouse to you.
Speaker 3: I'd be interested in that. Maybe that's the case, just
Speaker 3: out of curiosity. Did you see any stray dogs around her?
Speaker 3: Did they all seem to have disappeared? I am not
Speaker 3: torn there.
Speaker 2: Our text line is four one five two nine kftc.
Speaker 6: Are Strong.
Speaker 2: I learned something today. I never thought about this before.
Speaker 2: Does it work both ways in smelling other culture's foods?
Speaker 2: And we got this text my Chinese friends in China said,
Speaker 2: everyone is disgusted by the smell of an American's house
Speaker 2: when they're cooking.
Speaker 3: They smell like cheese, which to them smells like boo.
Speaker 2: So we think some other cultures their food smells disgusting.
Speaker 2: It works both twice, just what you're used to. It's
Speaker 2: overwhelming at first. Yeah, find the thoughts with Armstrong and
Speaker 2: here's your host for final thoughts, Joe Getty.
Speaker 3: Let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew
Speaker 3: to wrap things up for the day. There is leading
Speaker 3: the way Mike Langelow in the control room. Michael, I'm
Speaker 3: going from the worst smelling foods. Of the best smelling food,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say baked bread and just being baked love.
Speaker 3: The smell of baked bread pretty hard to beat. Like
Speaker 3: the smile, it may be the universal language. I'm Joe Getty. Wow.
Speaker 3: Katie Greener is deemed Newswoman. As a final thought, Katie,
Speaker 3: I'm going serious.
Speaker 6: The more I think about that dope Scott Wiener going
Speaker 6: to the protest with those kids, the more pissed I gets.
Speaker 3: Yeah, maddening. It really is horrible little children being used
Speaker 3: as political props, Jackie.
Speaker 2: Final thought for us, if you haven't seen the promo
Speaker 2: for the Olympics, they've got where Snoop Dogg is on
Speaker 2: the bob sled run and he somehow slips and falls
Speaker 2: and starts sliding down backwards. He saying, oh, oh oh,
Speaker 2: it is so damn funny.
Speaker 3: I actually had insider information about that before the games,
Speaker 3: and I was sworn to secrecy and I sent to
Speaker 3: my promise you see as a funny man of honor.
Speaker 3: My final thought and is also Olympics related. NBC you
Speaker 3: got to occasionally give us the big build up and
Speaker 3: then our guy loses, because it's starting to be like, oh, Yeah,
Speaker 3: he's gonna win. I can tell the build up, the interviews,
Speaker 3: the profile and everything, he's gonna win.
Speaker 2: You gotta mix in a couple of what you want
Speaker 2: to keep us on our toes.
Speaker 3: That's a good point.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty wraping up, but they're grueling, four hour workday, so.
Speaker 3: Many people to thank, so little time. You need to
Speaker 3: go to Armstrong Geeddy dot com and enjoy the hot
Speaker 3: links Katie's corner, drop us a nope mail bag at
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Getty dot com. And if you need a
Speaker 3: link to the podcasts there it TI is at Armstrong
Speaker 3: and Getty dot com.
Speaker 2: Yeah, including that article about AI, which is super interesting.
Speaker 2: It's a little frightening, but I think it's worth taking
Speaker 2: a look. At the time is now to pay attention
Speaker 2: to AI. We will see you tomorrow. God bless America.
Speaker 3: I'm strong and get you.
Speaker 2: Can you keep touching that aroduous zone and getting a moon?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't think you could. At some point the morning stops.
Speaker 2: It's like you gotta touch me somewhere else. I just
Speaker 2: I'm kind of numb to that. At this point was
Speaker 2: unnecessarily graphic and tauntry. I feel like there was a
Speaker 2: pretty good metaphor tacking total.
Speaker 3: Subscribe to the podcast Armstrong and Giddy on demand, Armstrong
Speaker 3: and Getty's Penis signor