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Speaker 1: Or right back to the pencil sharp of their principle.

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Speaker 1: It's one more thing.

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Speaker 2: I'm strong Andy, one more thing.

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Speaker 3: I know. I know the story you're about to tell

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Speaker 3: about the pencil sharpener, but it's kind of tough for

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Speaker 3: me emotionally hearing this. At one points, as a child,

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Speaker 3: for some reason, I thought it'd be a good idea

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Speaker 3: to stick my finger in a pencil sharper.

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Speaker 2: I don't remember.

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Speaker 3: I don't remember how old I was, But anyway, I've

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Speaker 3: got one finger that the fingernail on top still has

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Speaker 3: white spots on there from that. They never went away.

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Speaker 3: The fingernail continues to grow. But the cuts that I

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Speaker 3: put deep into my fingernail, causing me great pain from

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Speaker 3: the finger from the pencil sharpener, still on my fingernails.

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Speaker 1: Well, do you think you're like seven or seventeen?

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Speaker 2: I was twenty eight, it was thirty one, Yeah I was.

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Speaker 3: I was more like seven.

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Speaker 2: Sure, yeah, Well we all do silly stuff like that.

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Speaker 1: You know what I've always wondered about scar what's the

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Speaker 1: deal with scars? I have, you know, various places on

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Speaker 1: my body where I got cut open or whatever. My

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Speaker 1: skin has regenerated hundreds of times, thousands of times.

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Speaker 2: I don't know.

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Speaker 1: I'm not a dermatologist, but why does my skin regenerate scars?

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Speaker 1: I mean, at one point when I was born, that

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Speaker 1: skin was on scarred, so you'd think that would be

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Speaker 1: programmed into my genetics.

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Speaker 2: I don't get that.

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Speaker 3: I don't understand either. Clearly happens, but yeah, why it

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Speaker 3: doesn't regenerate? Your face does mostly, but the rest of

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Speaker 3: your body does not.

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Speaker 1: I mean, like right up there, I got a notch

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Speaker 1: there and one there, and I got scars there and there,

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Speaker 1: and they've faded a bit over the years, but they're

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Speaker 1: still there.

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Speaker 2: I don't get that.

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Speaker 3: When you and your orangutang used to travel around the

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Speaker 3: country and a pickup and do that bare knuckle street fighting, yeah.

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Speaker 1: I mean it was choreographed, but sometimes, you know, his

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Speaker 1: mighty ape blows would land upon my head.

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Speaker 3: Old it's an old movie. You've never heard of, Katie

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Speaker 3: from way back in the day, Clint Eastwood street fighting

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Speaker 3: with an Okay, Like, wow, Joe, you've done some things

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Speaker 3: I haven't heard about in my life.

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Speaker 1: What a life, What a ride it's been, Kaddy, I'll

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Speaker 1: tell you about it sometimes. So anyway, if if you're

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Speaker 1: just segueing from the February twentieth Armstrong and Getty radio

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Speaker 1: show or the on demand podcast into one more thing.

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Speaker 1: The pencil sharpener reference will be familiar to it. We

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Speaker 1: talked about it during the radio show today. But the

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Speaker 1: situation is, your your friend announces his intention to put

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Speaker 1: his finger into a power pencil sharpener, and you tell him, well, Jim,

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Speaker 1: if you do that, it's going to shred your finger,

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Speaker 1: be incredibly painful, and you're gonna bleed.

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Speaker 2: A great deal.

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Speaker 1: Then he says, well, I feel like I must do it,

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Speaker 1: and he sticks his finger in there, and precisely what

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Speaker 1: you describe happens, and he's standing there screaming, Oh my god,

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Speaker 1: my finger. It's intensely painful, it's shredded, and now it's

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Speaker 1: bleeding a lot.

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Speaker 2: What are you going to say at that point?

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Speaker 1: We feel like that, having been desperately trying to talk

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Speaker 1: since to the people of America, particularly the West Coast,

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Speaker 1: it's implemented these utterly predictably disastrous progressive policies, and I

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Speaker 1: just I suppose I should take we should take satisfaction. No,

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Speaker 1: but no, because the finger had to be shredded.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's just stupid.

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Speaker 3: And there are businesses that I liked to have been

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Speaker 3: driven out of business by the crime.

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Speaker 1: Right for instance. So this is not quite as serious

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Speaker 1: as the crime. And that's part of the reason that

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Speaker 1: this is so enjoyable. And before we launch into it,

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Speaker 1: and we're gonna play a fair amount of audio from

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Speaker 1: ABC seven in the Bay Area, and I would suggest

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Speaker 1: if you ever watch Bay Area news, I would give

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Speaker 1: ABC seven a good long audition, because if they're doing

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Speaker 1: a report like this, they deserve you know, your love,

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Speaker 1: or at least give them a chance, because there are

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Speaker 1: plenty of Bay Area media outlets who wouldn't get within

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Speaker 1: one thousand miles of this story. We'll start Michael with

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Speaker 1: first clip and go from there by.

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Speaker 4: Now you've probably heard of the infamous Noe Valley public

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Speaker 4: toilet and how San Francisco was ready to dish out

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Speaker 4: one point seven million dollars for its construction rather than

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Speaker 4: pay for a much cheaper modular model from a company

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Speaker 4: in Nevada. Here's why San Francisco could would not do

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Speaker 4: business with any entity in that state. San Francisco had

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Speaker 4: a ban on doing business with thirty states that had

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Speaker 4: laws that undermined LGBTQ and voting rights as well as

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Speaker 4: blocking abortion access. It was those states against San Francisco,

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Speaker 4: and that eventually became too costly for city government.

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Speaker 1: The Nei Valley bathrom is not a one off case.

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Speaker 1: That's a problem that is replicated throughout our city government.

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Speaker 5: Or we couldn't buy toilet paper from where we historically

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Speaker 5: bought toilet paper. These market players are smart enough to

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Speaker 5: know that they had a captive audience and they could

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Speaker 5: raise their prices.

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Speaker 3: That is mind blowing, That is absolutely amazing.

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Speaker 1: I would suggest a rephrase from our point of view

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Speaker 1: for ABC seven undermining LGBTQ rights and voter rights or

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Speaker 1: whatever they said, that's that's mischaracterizing reasonable policy.

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Speaker 2: But so you got a situation.

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Speaker 1: Where San Francisco is banned doing anything including travel with

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Speaker 1: thirty different American states.

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Speaker 3: So if you gotta buy toilet paper instead of buying

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Speaker 3: at the cheapest place, you spend more taxpayer money to

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Speaker 3: send a nobody even hears it tree falling in the

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Speaker 3: forest virtual signaling message about trans writes or something.

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Speaker 2: Wow. Well, and if you end up.

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Speaker 1: In a situation where you've only got twenty states left

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Speaker 1: and they don't happen to have paper mills, except for

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Speaker 1: one boutique firm in Massachusetts, and so you end up

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Speaker 1: buying five dollars roll toilet paper. Stupid idiots, time ecal matter.

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Speaker 3: Stupid.

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Speaker 4: It is nice life economics one oh one. Competition results

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Speaker 4: in lower prices. Also, because of the ban, public employees

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Speaker 4: were not allowed to travel to one of those thirty

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Speaker 4: states to potentially lure companies to bring business back to

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Speaker 4: San Francisco. The city tried to get arounded by granting waivers,

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Speaker 4: and between July twenty twenty one and twenty twenty two,

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Speaker 4: thirty five city departments approved a total of five hundred

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Speaker 4: and thirty eight waivers. The problem there, even the process

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Speaker 4: of granting waivers was costing the city more money in

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Speaker 4: added staff and paperwork. In one case, the Recreation and

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Speaker 4: Parks Department had to get a waiver to do business

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Speaker 4: with a local LGBTQ vendor who had recently been acquired

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Speaker 4: you guessed it, by another company in one of those

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Speaker 4: thirty banned states.

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Speaker 6: Because of that, we couldn't use her services until we

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Speaker 6: got a special dispensation, which took a really long time

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Speaker 6: and was frustrating for us and for.

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Speaker 3: Wow, the state is drunk.

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Speaker 1: You'd have to work on being stupid for a long

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Speaker 1: time to reach that level of virtuosity. Roland Michael jack

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Speaker 1: Jack comment, No.

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Speaker 3: I'm just gonna say I you can see how you'd

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Speaker 3: get here. So the people who vote on this stuff

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Speaker 3: are morons, are divorced from reality.

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Speaker 2: Another way to put.

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Speaker 3: It, they're either morons or they are so cynical they

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Speaker 3: virtue signal to stay in office knowing that this stuff happens.

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Speaker 3: But either way it's horrible, and then the voter doesn't

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Speaker 3: really understand or hear about it. But there's got to

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Speaker 3: be a lot of people in government that are are

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Speaker 3: completely aware of the repercussions of these dumb bands, and

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Speaker 3: they keep their mouths shut.

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Speaker 2: I guess.

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Speaker 1: There should be a bigger pushback against this roll on

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Speaker 1: Big Daddy.

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Speaker 4: Time is money, and a report by the Budget and

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Speaker 4: Legislative Analysts found that while it is difficult to measure

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Speaker 4: how the city's contracting costs have been affected by the legislation,

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Speaker 4: researchers have found that full and open competition for contracts

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Speaker 4: can result in savings up to twenty percent. After that report,

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Speaker 4: San Francisco finally cried uncle, and last April, the Board

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Speaker 4: of Supervisors voted to get rid of the man. Instead,

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Speaker 4: San Francisco government now allowed itself to do business with

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Speaker 4: any individual company that aligns with its values.

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Speaker 6: And we'll do business with that company regardless of where

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Speaker 6: it's located.

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Speaker 4: And so we had to adjust the law because San

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Speaker 4: Francisco was getting hurt at some point.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, so they retain their need to virtue signal by

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Speaker 1: demanding the companies quote unquote align with their values whatever

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Speaker 1: the hell that means, and it changes week to week.

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Speaker 2: But so they finally fail out that.

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Speaker 1: Say there's a company that's so woke in Nevada they

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Speaker 1: only employ transgender gay men.

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Speaker 2: I mean that's their entire staff.

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Speaker 1: But San Francisco couldn't do business with them because they reside.

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Speaker 2: In the evil and scary state of Nevada. Boogerty boogety

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Speaker 2: boogey again.

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Speaker 1: If if you practiced your violin as much as they

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Speaker 1: practice stupid, you'd be it'sak pearlman. It's infuriating.

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Speaker 3: How someone could How can anyone listen to this and

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Speaker 3: not have their head want to explode? I don't know,

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Speaker 3: That's that's a pretty good question, Katie. Are there people

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Speaker 3: that hear that and think I don't care they did

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Speaker 3: the right thing.

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Speaker 2: Are there people like that?

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Speaker 1: God? Well, they shouldn't be in charge of anything.

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Speaker 2: Oh, they should have minders.

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Speaker 1: They shouldn't.

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Speaker 3: They shouldn't like be alone in an apartment or something.

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Speaker 1: Should probably be unleash, just say, to make sure they

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Speaker 1: don't wander off and hurt themselves.

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Speaker 2: Next clip.

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Speaker 4: Though the city lifted some of the restrictions on who

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Speaker 4: they do business with, it still has a long list

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Speaker 4: of conditions and requirements that companies, industries, states, and even

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Speaker 4: countries must follow in order to do business with San Francisco.

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Speaker 4: Up to now, only one city department has been given

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Speaker 4: a reprieve to operate outside of some of those rules,

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Speaker 4: the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing. That's how they've

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Speaker 4: been allowed to expedite the construction of shelters and housing.

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Speaker 6: It saves us at least three months on every project

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Speaker 6: that we open and has allowed us to be nimble

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Speaker 6: and take advantage of opportunities to open new projects and

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Speaker 6: spend the resources that the public has entrusted us with.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I think unfortunately on that one, it's just it

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Speaker 3: that one is millions and millions and millions of dollars

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Speaker 3: flying around and the people that are supposed to get

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Speaker 3: that millions of dollars got a lot of pull and

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Speaker 3: they aren't going to let it get all bogged down

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Speaker 3: with your nonsense. So they found a way around it.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 1: But to hear her say, oh, it's allowed us to

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Speaker 1: be nimble and like take advantage of opportunities and save

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Speaker 1: money and be efficient. But only for bums and junkies.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, because, like I said, there are so many people

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Speaker 3: receiving those tens of millions of dollars in the whole

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Speaker 3: homeless industrial complex.

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Speaker 2: You don't have.

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Speaker 3: An interest group on the other end of paying for

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Speaker 3: toilet paper to try to, you know, make it happen

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Speaker 3: in a more sane way.

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Speaker 2: Well, in the useful idiots.

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Speaker 1: Say, well, that is such an important and sacred mission. Okay,

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Speaker 1: well let's spend all the rules. I think that is

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Speaker 1: very important. Yeah, people making a living, keeping the city

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Speaker 1: from going into a death spiral. Yeah, I would get

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Speaker 1: people having reasonable you know, cleanliness and freedom from crime

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Speaker 1: in their neighborhoods.

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Speaker 2: That is not worthy.

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Speaker 3: You were right tipping your hat to ABC seven News

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Speaker 3: there in San Francisco, because that is some brave wark

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Speaker 3: right there. You're like practically Alexi Navolni to do that

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Speaker 3: story in San Francisco, But uh, what was I gonna say?

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Speaker 1: Oh?

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Speaker 3: Did you see over the way we can Scott Wiener,

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Speaker 3: who's like maybe our least favorite politician in world history

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Speaker 3: in San Francisco full of craziness. Finally, because it has

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Speaker 3: been forced into it has put forward some changes where

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Speaker 3: they do away with a bunch of the impossible environmental rules,

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Speaker 3: so you could build some housing, or some businesses could

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Speaker 3: come back in to San Francisco because it's just made

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Speaker 3: it impossible.

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Speaker 2: Wow.

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Speaker 1: So the homeless industrial complex is trump the radical left

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Speaker 1: for the moment, or at least they're trying.

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Speaker 2: Wow.

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Speaker 1: That's a lovely victory. Leanne Melendez, congratulations ABC seven. Again,

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Speaker 1: we'll post a link if you want to see the

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Speaker 1: whole report.

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Speaker 2: I think we can do that. But well done, ABC seven.

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Speaker 3: God, that's so crazy. That's so crazy. We need to

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Speaker 3: buy copy paper for the city where we been buying it, Alabama.

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Speaker 3: Alabama's not trans friendly, so we won't buy it from there.

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Speaker 3: It costs twice as much somewhere else.

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Speaker 2: I don't care.

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Speaker 3: Of course, you don't care. It's not your money. Oh God,

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Speaker 3: that's mad.

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Speaker 1: And again the company is owned by a gay black man.

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Speaker 1: They give one hundred percent of your profits to to

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Speaker 1: I don't know, panda sanctuaries, but because they're in the

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Speaker 1: state of Alabama, they're tainted by the evil of that

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Speaker 1: map location, and so you stupid fucking morons can't buy

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Speaker 1: your paper from there.

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Speaker 3: They give one of their profits to pass the time.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they don't hold back a dime either. Absolutely right,

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Speaker 1: as as the woke numb skulls stick their finger in

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Speaker 1: the pencil sharpener.

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Speaker 2: Enjoy.

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Speaker 6: You know, if toilet paper is that expensive, it better

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Speaker 6: be very soft and like Kashmir like

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Speaker 3: Well, I guess that's it.