Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty arm Strong
Speaker 1: and Jetty and he Armstrong and Eddy.
Speaker 2: Was it was it two years ago or last year
Speaker 2: that our clip of the year was Elon Musk saying
Speaker 2: things are getting weird and they're getting weird fast.
Speaker 1: I think that was thinking those two years ago it
Speaker 1: was getting weird. I think getting weird fast. Wow. So
Speaker 1: that's been going on for a while.
Speaker 2: We got it like a little handful of AHI Internet
Speaker 2: stuff for you here.
Speaker 1: That's all, you know, just new world. Where's this taking us?
Speaker 3: Ranges from the intriguing to the inspiring to the horrifying, honestly,
Speaker 3: and here's the important part. It's all speeding down the track,
Speaker 3: completely out of control, and hey with a nobody's really
Speaker 3: got a grasp on it.
Speaker 2: With a little added dose of you can't stop it. Huh,
Speaker 2: there's no stopping it. We'll start here.
Speaker 4: I guess this is a really interesting story that I
Speaker 4: wanted to share with all of you in our audience.
Speaker 4: It involves the use of AI, and it's a very
Speaker 4: unusual use of AI.
Speaker 1: So in the case of Christopher Pelke.
Speaker 4: He was an Army veteran who was killed in a
Speaker 4: road rage incident in Arizona four years ago.
Speaker 1: Last week there was a.
Speaker 4: Sentencing hearing for Gabriel for Cassidas, the man convicted of
Speaker 4: killing him in that road rage incident.
Speaker 1: Here is the twist.
Speaker 4: Pelki's sister came up with the idea of using an
Speaker 4: AI generated video during the hearing to simulate what her
Speaker 4: late brother might have said if he were to address
Speaker 4: his killer in a victim impact statement. This is part
Speaker 4: of the AI video showing a digital recreation of Pelki
Speaker 4: speaking words that his family wrote.
Speaker 5: Check it out to Gabriel hor Casidas, the man who
Speaker 5: shot me. Wow, it is a shame way and under
Speaker 5: each other that day, in those circumstances, in another life,
Speaker 5: we probably could have been friends. I believe in forgiveness
Speaker 5: and in God who forgives. I always have and I
Speaker 5: still do.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: The implications around that, I mean, in just all kinds
Speaker 2: of different ways for memorial services, funerals. I wonder if
Speaker 2: that's going to become a thing.
Speaker 3: Yes, wow, right, I'm sorry. I was already writing mine
Speaker 3: in my head as soon as you said memorial services. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's an intriguing thought I'm scrolling through. Was it actually
Speaker 3: was that actually permitted in the hearing?
Speaker 1: Imagine the power.
Speaker 2: And I don't know, legally speaking or just morally speaking
Speaker 2: on the universe to have a killer sit there and
Speaker 2: listen to the person and they killed.
Speaker 1: Say, hey, wish she hadn't done that. We could have
Speaker 1: been friends.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, wow, Okay, I'm just I'm looking into whether
Speaker 3: the judge permitted it and thinking about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And actually the story which we can post at Armstrong
Speaker 3: and getty dot com of his sister and how she
Speaker 3: went around and talked to so many friends and acquaintances
Speaker 3: and then people who had worked with them and then
Speaker 3: compile the video. It's really quite touching and interesting. But
Speaker 3: it was four and a half minutes long. So that's
Speaker 3: a combination of confusing and inspiring. Now this story, Katie.
Speaker 6: Yeah, this trend is gross.
Speaker 7: Young women are that you know, they're dressed in skimpy
Speaker 7: outfits and they're dancing around.
Speaker 6: They have only fans accounts.
Speaker 7: And they're posting things like does my down syndrome scare
Speaker 7: you off? Or is my down syndrome the reason I'll
Speaker 7: never be someone's first choice? And they're highly sexualized videos.
Speaker 7: But the thing going on here is they're using an
Speaker 7: AI filter on their faces to make it look like
Speaker 7: they have down syndrome. Because this is feeding some internet
Speaker 7: cank and people are getting called out on it left
Speaker 7: and right on TikTok, Instagram, all over the place.
Speaker 1: This is what it looks like when your soul is dead,
Speaker 1: right well right, diseased society, diseased, broken society.
Speaker 2: I don't know, you know, it's a small percentage of people, sure, yeah,
Speaker 2: but the.
Speaker 7: Videos are raunchy, and you know they're all over only
Speaker 7: fans because apparently there's some fetish out there.
Speaker 1: Right right, Yes, now, I agree completely Jack.
Speaker 3: It's not like everybody's doing this or it's some sort
Speaker 3: of national craze obviously, but it's just.
Speaker 2: Gonna catch on. I mean, I don't think it's right.
Speaker 2: You know, you're either this person or not.
Speaker 3: And call me paranoid or nuts or whatever if you like,
Speaker 3: But the depth of that sort of depravity, to me,
Speaker 3: you don't get there without the society at large being
Speaker 3: at least halfway there, correct, I mean, if we were
Speaker 3: in anything like a society of responsibility and morality or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I don't delude myself.
Speaker 3: There's been immorality and murder and debauchery and horror for
Speaker 3: the entirety of human history. The fifties was not all
Speaker 3: picket fences and chevies with fins and people trying their
Speaker 3: hardest and loving America. There was plenty of scumbaggery and
Speaker 3: the rest of it. I'm not a fool or a child.
Speaker 3: On the other hand, I mean, it's like to think.
Speaker 1: That deep.
Speaker 3: Feels like society at large has got to be kind
Speaker 3: of deep already, down into the pits of debauchery or
Speaker 3: decades or whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 1: That's an interesting thing you just said, and I always
Speaker 1: think about that too. Is just the.
Speaker 2: You're right, but there's a certain benefit to pretending is
Speaker 2: the wrong word because pretending is well, maybe pretending is
Speaker 2: the right word. There's a certain benefit to pretending this
Speaker 2: is our culture, this is our standard, this is how
Speaker 2: we're presenting ourselves, and it kind of makes people a
Speaker 2: little bit more try to live up to that standard.
Speaker 1: Even if people aren't well.
Speaker 3: Principles or norms aren't descriptions of how everybody acts.
Speaker 1: There what pople strive for goals exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I feel like so now it's seen as
Speaker 2: like really uncool to present a goal of like a decent, hardworking, moral,
Speaker 2: committed family or whatever, because all people aren't like that.
Speaker 2: So you're just presenting a lie as opposed to making
Speaker 2: that kind of the goal everybody should shoot for. And
Speaker 2: let's see how many of us get there.
Speaker 3: Here's the interesting question to me, because I've thought about
Speaker 3: this stuff a lot for a very long time. Is
Speaker 3: that just kind of the decadence of an affluent board society?
Speaker 1: Or if you look.
Speaker 3: At what was the former KGB guy whose interview in
Speaker 3: the eighties is so famous as he's describing uri something
Speaker 3: or other, he's describing the psyops operations that Soviet Union
Speaker 3: would do to the United States and various other societies.
Speaker 3: And the point of it is to sow the seeds
Speaker 3: of discontent and divorce you from your principles and convince
Speaker 3: people that there is no truth, there is no goodness,
Speaker 3: there is no patriotism, it's stupid, there is.
Speaker 1: No American dream. And I just wonder how much.
Speaker 3: Of it is us actually falling for that sort of thing.
Speaker 3: I mean, because like the neo Marxists on the campus,
Speaker 3: they want to at the heart of what they're doing.
Speaker 3: They want to tear down Western civilization in the name
Speaker 3: of a brave new Marxist future, whether they call it
Speaker 3: Marxism or not, it helps explain the bizarro. And it
Speaker 3: would be hilarious if it weren't so sick. Alliance between
Speaker 3: Islamists who want to tear down Western civilization in the
Speaker 3: name of Sharia law and these these like you know,
Speaker 3: boarding school educated college students who want to tear down
Speaker 3: civilization because they feel like a radical and it's exciting,
Speaker 3: and they towed around signs like Queers for Palestine.
Speaker 1: I mean that is on one level hilarious.
Speaker 3: The idea that the Rainbow Coalition is going to join
Speaker 3: with the Alaxa Martyrs Brigade and take down Western civilization.
Speaker 3: I mean I can barely get through that sentence without laughing. Seriously,
Speaker 3: transgenders for you know, Sharia law, I mean, good god,
Speaker 3: you people. But that's what it's all about. It's about
Speaker 3: tearing down Western civilization.
Speaker 2: I just so's it's a little bit like the whole
Speaker 2: did you know, did Trump cause this or did the
Speaker 2: society demand a Trump? And I think it's way more
Speaker 2: the latter than the former. We you know, we somehow
Speaker 2: and so like this sort of stuff is that way too.
Speaker 2: We've had a cultural degradation over decades to where we
Speaker 2: got to.
Speaker 1: Embarrassed or for whatever reason, it's not.
Speaker 2: Cool to present like like you'd use the example like
Speaker 2: the fifties family. Sure, okay, you know to say it's
Speaker 2: a lie, so it should be mocked. I don't know
Speaker 2: how we got there.
Speaker 3: Dedicating your life to family, community, and God is absolutely
Speaker 3: mockable in a lot of circles.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, yeah. And so I've talked about this before. I
Speaker 1: really believe this.
Speaker 2: I don't think I've ever heard anybody else say this.
Speaker 2: Maybe I should like try to get a PhD And
Speaker 2: write a paper or something like that.
Speaker 1: I don't went online. You might as well. Nobody learns
Speaker 1: anything at college's anyway.
Speaker 2: I don't think they call but the cultural demanded the
Speaker 2: big change that happened in the early eighties when I
Speaker 2: was becoming of age person Stern and Letterman they were
Speaker 2: the they were the no more of I mean, it's
Speaker 2: like the difference between Johnny Carson and David Letterman, the
Speaker 2: the you know, kind of looking at the ideal of
Speaker 2: the fifties family or whatever, and and and what now
Speaker 2: seems corny was something to aspire to Letterman.
Speaker 1: I love Letterman, but.
Speaker 2: He became a mock everything. Everything's mockable. Stern was the
Speaker 2: same way, and that's when that's when the culture was
Speaker 2: really demanding and no more that we mock everything. Everything
Speaker 2: should be laughed at, especially like mom's, dad's kids, love respect,
Speaker 2: Any sort of celibacy or anything like that, all mockable,
Speaker 2: just a joke. People who don't do drugs, joke, joke,
Speaker 2: embarrassing those people. I mean that that shift happened around then,
Speaker 2: and we've just continued down that road.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that reminds me of one of my favorite themes,
Speaker 3: the difference between skepticism and cynicism. A skeptic looks at
Speaker 3: all the problems around and says, how do we solve this?
Speaker 3: A cynic says it's all crap and it isn't worth solving.
Speaker 2: And again, I think Stern Letterman were a reflection of
Speaker 2: a degrading society that's wanted that kind of entertainment because
Speaker 2: it reflected our mood.
Speaker 1: What caused that's to happen, I don't know.
Speaker 2: It just might be the natural flow of you know,
Speaker 2: affluent societies.
Speaker 1: You just get more decadent.
Speaker 3: And then he says, by way of transition, you got
Speaker 3: the neo Marxists who want to empty all the prisons
Speaker 3: and declare that the only reason there's crime is because
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Speaker 2: By the way, I will completely cop to joining in
Speaker 2: as most of society has in the snarkization of America,
Speaker 2: and you know, the the constant kind of cynical view
Speaker 2: of everything. But that's a direction we gone for quite
Speaker 2: a while now, and I think now with a I WHOA,
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: My snark has been used entirely as a weapon for
Speaker 3: goodness and decency. For the record, I hope you get
Speaker 3: the middle of freedom or something, you know what. I
Speaker 3: would be delighted to receive it. But I will fight
Speaker 3: on regardless of rewards and accolades.
Speaker 2: Maybe I'll write a dissertation nobody will read about that.
Speaker 3: Nobody reads anybody's dissertationed. Welcome to the club.
Speaker 1: That's a good point reason I stop here.
Speaker 2: You are, you are suspended with a warrant for your arrest,
Speaker 2: and the record.
Speaker 6: Has her Mes pipe. That's right, her Mes pipe.
Speaker 1: He's playing with a meth pipe right now. There's no
Speaker 1: trying to smoke it.
Speaker 2: There's no no all right, had enough fun engage troubled times.
Speaker 2: If what do you think this is funny? I have
Speaker 2: a band called Meth Pipe Raccoons. We started practicing six
Speaker 2: months ago. Now this happens. I know, now you look
Speaker 2: like idiots. You're living in odd times.
Speaker 3: If a raccoon trying to smoke a junkies meth pipe
Speaker 3: and the cops can't stop laughing, is the funny, funniest
Speaker 3: thing that's happened.
Speaker 1: But it is very, very funny, And if you just
Speaker 1: wanted to hear.
Speaker 2: It again, if you've seen the video, it almost seems
Speaker 2: like it's gotta be ai. It's a raccoon sitting in
Speaker 2: the front seat of a car smoking meth.
Speaker 1: Out of a pipe.
Speaker 3: That's what the raccoon didn't sleep well last night. It
Speaker 3: needed a little bump. What are you gonna do? So
Speaker 3: moving along, I'm ready to announce a new legal doctrine.
Speaker 3: My youngest Delanney, my daughter, just got back from her
Speaker 3: first year of law school. She just finished her second
Speaker 3: semester finals and is getting over that trauma. As it is,
Speaker 3: it is something undergrad is pretty fake these days, and
Speaker 3: a lot of graduate degrees are pretty faked these days.
Speaker 1: You go to a good law school, it's not fake.
Speaker 1: You work like a fiend. Anyway.
Speaker 3: I would like to announce a new legal doctrine. The
Speaker 3: everybody knows that doctrine. Here's the case before US America's
Speaker 3: number two burger chain, this would be Burger King Monarchy,
Speaker 3: now must face court overclaims its menu photos exaggerate the
Speaker 3: size of its hamburgers. A federal judge in Miami is
Speaker 3: ruled a Burger King must face a lawsuit alleging its
Speaker 3: ads seriously exaggerated the size of a whopper its signature sandwich.
Speaker 1: Just like the founding fathers planned it out exactly.
Speaker 3: The suit brought by thirteen nineteen customers across thirteen states,
Speaker 3: claims blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: Here's what's gre king, idiots, you signed onto this class
Speaker 2: action lawsuit hoping to get some money out of a
Speaker 2: big corporation at.
Speaker 3: Burger As a picture, they will too. But here's where
Speaker 3: my new legal doctrine comes into play. You ask one
Speaker 3: hundred people on the street, a, uh, did you know
Speaker 3: that fast food burghers aren't as big and delicious as
Speaker 3: they look at pictures? And if more than ninety percent
Speaker 3: of them say, yeah, of course I knew that the
Speaker 3: case is tossed out on its ear.
Speaker 2: Did you know that that stripper doesn't actually love you?
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, and everyone knows it. It's the everybody
Speaker 1: knows that defense.
Speaker 2: Did you know that the rock band actually said the
Speaker 2: same thing at the concert last night in a different town.
Speaker 3: Did you realize they said last night that nobody rocks
Speaker 3: like Cincinnati?
Speaker 2: Yes, of course I do, because they said they said
Speaker 2: nobody rocks like Sacramento one hundred percent defense.
Speaker 3: Right, Well, you're running a poorly run tour schedule if
Speaker 3: you're going from Cincinnati to Sacramento.
Speaker 1: But anyway, this is good news.
Speaker 3: Amidst the madness, Thirty five House Democrats joined Republicans against
Speaker 3: a major climate change policy.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny if you have a.
Speaker 3: Policy, for instance, California is idiotic, pie in the sky,
Speaker 3: unrealistic ban on gas powered vehicles that alleges it will
Speaker 3: help with climate change, but there's zero chance it ever.
Speaker 3: Would you still get to call it et climate change policy?
Speaker 1: Isn't that funny? Yeah, it's like you know the old
Speaker 1: Sesame Street to gag. It's an old gag.
Speaker 3: Actually, why are you waving that banana around to keep
Speaker 3: elephants away.
Speaker 1: There are no elephants around here. It's working.
Speaker 3: So you can claim waving a bananas an anti elephant policy,
Speaker 3: and the New York Times will print that with a
Speaker 3: straight face.
Speaker 1: I guess anyway, a weight loss policy of eating milkshakes, Yeah,
Speaker 1: there you go. It's a great example.
Speaker 3: So they talked to Luke Corrio, as a Democrat in
Speaker 3: Orange County, California. You joined thirty four other Democrats to
Speaker 3: help Republicans repeal the state's landmark requirements that because of
Speaker 3: certain federal laws, was kind of extended to across the country.
Speaker 3: We don't have time to explain, but that all new
Speaker 3: vehicles sold in California be electric or otherwise non polluting
Speaker 3: by twenty thirty five, with in ten years. Freaking ridiculous,
Speaker 3: But dozens of Democrats said, yeah, yeah, working people are
Speaker 3: telling us we're killing you with these laws. So as
Speaker 3: that the party, we need to stop, and a lot
Speaker 3: of them are.
Speaker 1: Are strong and getty.
Speaker 8: You've said that this weekend is going to be a
Speaker 8: friendly visit, but do you expect that it will just
Speaker 8: be a.
Speaker 9: Formality to break the ice, or are they going to
Speaker 9: get into substantive negotiations.
Speaker 10: So yes, I believe it's substantive. Yes, I think people
Speaker 10: like to say, yes, we're having a meeting to meet. Well,
Speaker 10: we're meeting, so what are we going to do? Talk
Speaker 10: about meeting again? So I think it's going to be substantive.
Speaker 10: I think we're going to say that it's good, very substantive.
Speaker 10: Now China wants to do something, and look they have
Speaker 10: to at this point. You know, essentially they made a
Speaker 10: trillion dollars a year and now they have absolutely, you know,
Speaker 10: no business because if the tariffs have no business, and
Speaker 10: they want to have business, and we want them to
Speaker 10: have business, we want them to do well, we want
Speaker 10: them to do very well.
Speaker 1: So I think it's going to be very sebstinate.
Speaker 2: I listen to smart people, conservative economists, not you know,
Speaker 2: MSNBC hosts, conservative economists pointing out to me and economics
Speaker 2: is not my world, but pointing out to me why
Speaker 2: a lot of what Trump says doesn't make any sense
Speaker 2: on the whole.
Speaker 1: Is contradictory, self contradictory, right.
Speaker 2: And I haven't heard a lot of decent pushback on That's.
Speaker 3: The only thing that makes sense. As I've said before,
Speaker 3: and I will stand by this. I've heard, I heard
Speaker 3: nothing to make me believe this less. This is Trump's
Speaker 3: signature strategic chaos. He is pushing for better, fairer trade
Speaker 3: deals and has no intention of long term use of
Speaker 3: high tariffs. The way he has described it, I love tariff's.
Speaker 3: Tariff's the most beautiful word ever. That was all pre
Speaker 3: positioning for negotiation.
Speaker 2: That that's that could be, that could absolutely be. And
Speaker 2: he's either that or he's lost his mind. And I
Speaker 2: don't think he has, and I don't think Scott Bessant
Speaker 2: has no bessen is clearly the guy save in the day,
Speaker 2: and the more I read and the more I listen.
Speaker 1: He's the guy that, like uh, Wall Street.
Speaker 2: Thinks, okay, we got up, we got we got a
Speaker 2: guy who actually understands what's going in is like winking
Speaker 2: and nodding toward us that it's gonna be okay. That's
Speaker 2: keeping the bottom from falling out. But well, anyway, we'll
Speaker 2: see how everything goes with the meeting with China this weekend.
Speaker 3: Oh, speaking of people who may or may not have
Speaker 3: lost their mind, most of us, you know, unhit people
Speaker 3: know him as Kanye West. Perhaps you know him as ye,
Speaker 3: he's totally lost his freaking mind. As I said earlier,
Speaker 3: he puts the hit back in Hitler. He's got a
Speaker 3: new Hitler oriented single.
Speaker 2: Well, he's got an a show and the songs are
Speaker 2: like Hitler, Diddy, Weinstein, World War three, something about the Jews.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's all super controversy. I listened to the
Speaker 2: World War three song of Hitler. I listened to the
Speaker 2: World War three song yesterday. It's only like a minute
Speaker 2: and a half long. He can really throw together a song.
Speaker 2: I mean it was cool. Oh yeah, the words were weird.
Speaker 3: Yeah, unbelievably creative guy. Yeah, although he is now profoundly
Speaker 3: mentally ill. So that's a problem. So we'll play some
Speaker 3: clips in a minute. Speaking of clips, just indulge me
Speaker 3: on this. Would you, Michael play forty for me? The
Speaker 3: Senator Josh Cawley.
Speaker 9: Here's the thing that I think is so hilarious is
Speaker 9: that Joe Biden and Buddha Jets and all the rest,
Speaker 9: they now act like they have no idea how the
Speaker 9: country got into this state. I mean, my gosh, inflation's
Speaker 9: really high. Gee, how did that happen? I don't know.
Speaker 9: Maybe it's because Joe Biden shut down American energy production.
Speaker 9: Buddha j acts like, how did the border get to
Speaker 9: be such a problem.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 9: Maybe because Joe Biden opened it up and let every
Speaker 9: criminal and gang member come across the border. Donald Trump
Speaker 9: closed it in like two weeks flat.
Speaker 1: These people live.
Speaker 9: On a different planet and they're totally out of touch
Speaker 9: with reality.
Speaker 3: I was curious to hear that I saw Biden's name
Speaker 3: next to the clip on our soundsheet. Here have you
Speaker 3: seen much of the Joe Biden BBC interview?
Speaker 2: I did?
Speaker 3: He looks old, looks old. Listen to the audio? I ah,
Speaker 3: which I'm sure you did. I was thinking asking for
Speaker 3: some of the audio, just, you know, to play it
Speaker 3: for the good folks.
Speaker 1: But what struck me is two thirds.
Speaker 3: I mean it's not like I counted, but roughly two
Speaker 3: thirds of his sentences the end was not related to
Speaker 3: the beginning. He lost his train of thought, couldn't find
Speaker 3: the words throughout a non seculit, or mumbled very weakly.
Speaker 3: And then he would be asked another question. He would start, well,
Speaker 3: we were trying to. We were trying to anyway, I
Speaker 3: think we reached most of our goals. You'd think, hmm,
Speaker 3: that sentence was not a sentence in the normal sense
Speaker 3: of the word. Yeah, it was just it was It
Speaker 3: was sad. It was odd that he and doctor Gillen
Speaker 3: whoever else is in charge over there, keeps trotting him out.
Speaker 2: They're nuts. Yeah, that they think that's going to do
Speaker 2: them any good. It's not doing them any good. There
Speaker 2: is no stretch of the imagination where you can imagine
Speaker 2: where that would be helpful to them, speaking engagements power
Speaker 2: in the party. I don't know, getting a better table
Speaker 2: at a restaurant. I don't think it's helping you on any level.
Speaker 3: Well, and if I were a Democrat, first of all,
Speaker 3: ask me what went wrong in my childhood that I'm
Speaker 3: now a Democrat? Come on, it takes all kinds makes
Speaker 3: the world go round, etcetera, etcetera.
Speaker 1: It's fine.
Speaker 3: I love people of all sorts of descriptions. But anyway,
Speaker 3: if I worry, except for progressive seah, I want them
Speaker 3: to Uh. Oh ow, I'm glad I didn't finish that sentence.
Speaker 3: Uh dur What was I gonna say? It seemed very important.
Speaker 3: It was flitting through my mind. Oh yes, if I
Speaker 3: were a Democrat, I would say, uh, doctor Jill First
Speaker 3: of all, you're here not a real doctor. Secondly, every
Speaker 3: time you trop the Mummy out to mumble incoherently like
Speaker 3: he's got you know, nine toes in the grave, never
Speaker 3: mind one foot, it's a reminder of the fraud we
Speaker 3: tried to perpetrate that that's the best person.
Speaker 1: Of Joe Biden, yet he's sharpest could be. You can't
Speaker 1: even keep up with them behind the scenes.
Speaker 3: And you remind people that we hastily switched to a moron,
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris, and then she got beat like a drum,
Speaker 3: not only in the electoral college but the propular vote
Speaker 3: for the first time in twenty years. Every time the
Speaker 3: Mummy strikes again on TV, it reminds everybody of all
Speaker 3: that stuff Our brand is in the toilet already?
Speaker 2: Can you stop no kidding? And if he had been elected,
Speaker 2: which he wouldn't have been, there's not a chance he'd
Speaker 2: be one hundred and ten days into his presidency, into
Speaker 2: his second term, sounding like he sounded over the weekend.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's why he wouldn't have been elected. But
Speaker 2: here's your useless speculation question.
Speaker 3: Jack would at this point in his term, with the
Speaker 3: twenty fifth Amendment have already been invoked and the transition made.
Speaker 1: Boy, that's a good one.
Speaker 3: One hundred days in listening to him, well, they would
Speaker 3: have keep him hidden like the you know, the whatever
Speaker 3: gets hidden, the Crown Jewels, the Declaration of Independence in
Speaker 3: those silly nick Cage movies. It's a very well hidden,
Speaker 3: is my point.
Speaker 1: They would have kept him hidden away here.
Speaker 3: I go, like the cardinals at the conclave, as much
Speaker 3: as they could. But at some point if he uttered
Speaker 3: just a paragraph, what was made infinitely clear on that
Speaker 3: BBC interview would have been infinitely clear to the American people.
Speaker 2: Kind of apropos of nothing, but you're just mocking. We
Speaker 2: were mocking progressives. It came across this on Twitter. Just
Speaker 2: this has kind of random, but I hadn't heard it
Speaker 2: in a while. Or Well famously wrote that socialism draws
Speaker 2: with magnetic force every fruit, juice drinker, nudist, sandalwearer, sex maniac, quaker,
Speaker 2: nature cure quack, pacifist and feminist in England.
Speaker 1: That sounds about right.
Speaker 2: Doesn't sound like a good list, doesn't sound like it's
Speaker 2: changed much over the years.
Speaker 1: Read the list again. There was a lot there and
Speaker 1: he probably wrote this in the forties.
Speaker 2: Orwell famously wrote that socialism draws with magnetic force every
Speaker 2: fruit juice drinker, nudist.
Speaker 1: Now I gotta stop here, right there? Do we exempt
Speaker 1: orange juice? I mean, I got a nice omelet here,
Speaker 1: I got some wheat toast.
Speaker 2: I'm sure at the time orange juice. I'm sure at
Speaker 2: the time it was you know, like health food people.
Speaker 1: Sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, every fruit juice drinker, nudist, sandalwaar, sex maniac, quaker, secure, quack,
Speaker 2: pacifist and feminist in England. That does sound like a
Speaker 2: tiring crowd. One other thing I wanted to mention that's
Speaker 2: apropos of nothing. But I thought it was really interesting
Speaker 2: yet yesterday. And it's just I don't know where it takes,
Speaker 2: all this stuff about manufacturing in the economy and new
Speaker 2: economy versus the old economy.
Speaker 1: My son has he's doing some community service tonight.
Speaker 2: And he's supposed to wear black, and so I needed
Speaker 2: to get him a black polo shirt of some sort,
Speaker 2: like you know, the collar. I decided this yesterday afternoon
Speaker 2: at one thirty. I had it on my front doorstep
Speaker 2: at five o'clock and got charged three dollars extra for
Speaker 2: the privilege.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: Now I don't know what that does for reshaping the economy.
Speaker 2: But if I need a black dress shirt for my
Speaker 2: son and I can have it in a couple of hours.
Speaker 1: Three bucks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how does any store stay open?
Speaker 1: And you know, I don't know. I don't know how
Speaker 1: that works.
Speaker 3: The obvious flip side being if somebody said to you
Speaker 3: said to me, hey, Joe, would you drive to the
Speaker 3: mall and back for three dollars? I would say no,
Speaker 3: I'll give you three dollars to drive to the mall, park,
Speaker 3: go in shop, grab it, give it to the clerk,
Speaker 3: pay for it, walk back to your car and drive home.
Speaker 1: What is this the olden days? Did you say three hundred?
Speaker 3: Because I would consider it right for three dollars anyway,
Speaker 3: that would be crazy. Speaking of which, Kanye West has
Speaker 3: lost his freaking mind proof coming up good.
Speaker 11: A Delta flight ceiling collapsed, forcing horrified passengers to hold
Speaker 11: it in place. I'll give you three guesses who built
Speaker 11: the plane.
Speaker 1: It was Boeing.
Speaker 11: You know their slogan Boeing Your ceiling collapse, Try propping
Speaker 11: it up with the door.
Speaker 1: That blew off. That does melt it? Stock price? No?
Speaker 2: So I am I like lots of different kinds of music.
Speaker 2: I'm not really a hip hop guy. I do like Kanye.
Speaker 2: I do like Kanye a lot. Like I actually listened
Speaker 2: to Kanye West for my own enjoyment on a regular
Speaker 2: basis college dropout on from the first album. I really
Speaker 2: like it. He's completely nuts and uh and getting nuttier
Speaker 2: all the time. When did he do this interview with
Speaker 2: Piers Morgan the other day? This is recent Katie May six, Okay,
Speaker 2: so really there ago and so this is Piers Morgan
Speaker 2: interviewing Ya, who is a was a nut job.
Speaker 1: And then we'll get into some more of the his.
Speaker 3: New music, his new hitler song Jack It's Flying out
Speaker 3: the shelves.
Speaker 2: Well, that's just one of many controversial, controversial songs on
Speaker 2: the album. But here's here's Kanye with Piers Morgan.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we haven't spoken for a while. How are you.
Speaker 1: I'm doing good.
Speaker 8: I don't use the term wes, you know, the whole
Speaker 8: drop the slave name idea.
Speaker 12: Okay, so we just call you yeah, yeah, yes, sir.
Speaker 12: How would you say your life is at the moment?
Speaker 12: You seem very relaxed, unhappy. That is in direct contrast
Speaker 12: to your public image at the moment.
Speaker 8: I already disagree. It's not in contrast, there's so many
Speaker 8: people and artists that are championing the idea of someone
Speaker 8: being able to just express who they really are and
Speaker 8: have been able to go through the war of being
Speaker 8: attacked by the banks. I'm in contrast to your contrast.
Speaker 1: Attacked by the banks that are run by who.
Speaker 12: What you put out on X you got thirty two
Speaker 12: million followers, so you're one of the most followed people.
Speaker 8: See wait, now, look right now, you're not going to
Speaker 8: take inches off my bro, Like, how many followers you have?
Speaker 12: I'm telling me thirty three million now, so congratulations.
Speaker 1: You know I'm a gift.
Speaker 10: Bro.
Speaker 8: Why do all you people in media act like you
Speaker 8: haven't played my songs at your weddings or graduations or
Speaker 8: at funerals and.
Speaker 1: When your child was worn?
Speaker 8: You know, you take somebody that's living like a Lenin,
Speaker 8: a Michael Jackson and you just like that nuance right there.
Speaker 8: It's idiotic. It just shows the hate that you put
Speaker 8: out for people that put love.
Speaker 1: There's so much love, and.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about that's the problem with all
Speaker 2: the time, like don't take inches? Oh my god expression
Speaker 2: and then one more little clip and then you're gonna
Speaker 2: hear somebody jump in. This is Yeah's assistant whose name
Speaker 2: is Sneaker?
Speaker 1: What are you talking about?
Speaker 8: Okay, now you're not taking accountability or responsible you know,
Speaker 8: of course I need to. This is what you get
Speaker 8: for now. We could circle back when you can count.
Speaker 12: Where's he going?
Speaker 1: Sneak? That's it for you. But it's nice to meet
Speaker 1: your peers. We have to admit this is somewhat entertaining.
Speaker 2: You know, this is going to be laughed out by
Speaker 2: many people.
Speaker 1: That's not that was funny.
Speaker 4: That's underniably walking off right into the beginning of an
Speaker 4: interview is funny.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: I don't think he's an act. Well, my son's My
Speaker 2: son's way bigger into Kanye than I am. And he
Speaker 2: thinks it's mostly an act. I think he's mentally ill.
Speaker 1: What's the heck of an act?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've got some of the latest tweets and then
Speaker 2: we'll play the music.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, so for first.
Speaker 7: Piers Morgan responded on Twitter to what happened, and he said,
Speaker 7: Yay did walk out after two minutes because he's a
Speaker 7: sniveling little coward who didn't want me to ask him
Speaker 7: why he's become a vile Hitler loving Nazi slathering anti Semite,
Speaker 7: happy to continue the interview.
Speaker 6: When or if you grow a pair at Kanye West.
Speaker 2: Well, the no love that the new album dropped, although
Speaker 2: you can't really listen to it anywhere, that the songs
Speaker 2: are coming out one at a.
Speaker 1: Time kind of he's doing it on Twitter.
Speaker 2: Some of the titles on the new album, World War
Speaker 2: three Hitler, yay, and Jesus has cut to All the
Speaker 2: songs are like two minutes long.
Speaker 1: By the way, they're really or shorter, really really short.
Speaker 2: WW three, which I listened to yesterday and thought was
Speaker 2: very cool but weird.
Speaker 1: Minute forty five Bianca.
Speaker 2: That's his wife who left him because she's nuts dirty magazines.
Speaker 2: He's nuts Kyle Hitler, which we're about to hear a
Speaker 2: little of. He's got another song called Cosby, one called
Speaker 2: gas Chambers, one called Diddy, one called Weinstein, and one
Speaker 2: called Free my Kids.
Speaker 1: Controversial topics, and his tweets Katie.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well I love These two are actually back to
Speaker 7: back within minutes of each other. God is with us.
Speaker 7: And then minutes later he quotes Hitler. He writes a
Speaker 7: whole thing quoting Adolf Hitler about whether you believe that
Speaker 7: I have been diligent, that I have worked, that I
Speaker 7: have stood up for you during these years.
Speaker 1: And it's just a long screed from.
Speaker 7: Adolph and then he goes, I'm being told there's an
Speaker 7: issue with me performing Hyle Hitler.
Speaker 6: I'll be doing Hyle Hitler at all of my shows.
Speaker 3: This is one of the biggest pop stars in the
Speaker 3: world ever. Yeah, for people who ever, yeah, who think
Speaker 3: some obscure hippodie hop guy has nothing to do with no,
Speaker 3: it's it's like, yeah, an international quadruple star.
Speaker 2: There's some question over whether I'll do being be doing
Speaker 2: Heil Hitler at my concerts.
Speaker 1: I will be. I can't. I can't guarantee i'll do them.
Speaker 1: I can't guarantee i'll do gold Digger, but I will
Speaker 1: do Ile.
Speaker 3: Hitler without all Right, has this been bleeped completely thoroughly?
Speaker 1: Have many ears gone over this?
Speaker 7: I don't know how many ears, but my ears were bleeding.
Speaker 6: From listening to it so many times this morning.
Speaker 2: So this this is a little of the Higle Hitler
Speaker 2: And it's only a minute and a half long anyway, but.
Speaker 1: The bleeps are en bombs.
Speaker 2: Okay, every single one is the end word and you know,
Speaker 2: listening to it on AM radio or wherever you are
Speaker 2: all condensed down there, it doesn't have the full symphonic
Speaker 2: effect you get from Kanye's stuff. That is just amazingly
Speaker 2: the way it sounds. It's but I I like the lyric.
Speaker 2: They don't understand the things I say on Twitter, Hyle
Speaker 2: Hitler and.
Speaker 6: Then he says, all my ends are.
Speaker 2: Not and that seemed to be mostly about Kim Kardashian
Speaker 2: not letting him see the kids.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's no hey, Jude.
Speaker 1: Or ain't that a kick in the head?
Speaker 2: And I was listening to the World War three song
Speaker 2: yesterday and he goes He went on about.
Speaker 1: Why do I read so much mind confident night? What
Speaker 1: are you doing? Dude? Wow?
Speaker 2: Wow, I still predict early death for this guy one
Speaker 2: way or another.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sad, sad genius is just another form of your brain.
Speaker 1: Don't work like other people.
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