Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center.
Speaker 2: Jack Armstrong Show, Katty Armstrong and Jettie and He Armstrong
Speaker 2: and Eddy taking up arms against the Sea of troubles.
Speaker 3: It's The Armstrong and Getty Show Live to kick off
Speaker 3: a brand new month.
Speaker 2: Deep from the bowels of the Armstrong and Getty Communication
Speaker 2: compounded today we're toiling under the title of the show,
Speaker 2: A simple blunt headline for you, Jackie, if you can
Speaker 2: take it. Trump is afraid of iran Oooh, there's a
Speaker 2: blunt headline. Or if you prefer social idists social idiotists.
Speaker 2: I couldn't decide social idiots, socialistias, socialistiates. I think that's
Speaker 2: the one. Socialistiates and Islamis on the march or on
Speaker 2: the run. Oh. I knew you'd like that part because
Speaker 2: more the drama you brought to the reading, the drama
Speaker 2: you brought to the reading, Oh my god, or on
Speaker 2: the run? Huh the other way? You don't know, do
Speaker 2: you question? Oh my god?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, there's some interesting people that are going to
Speaker 3: win races. Uh as members of a major party. Have
Speaker 3: there been in modern history or maybe in all of
Speaker 3: history in the United States, and you know, maybe we
Speaker 3: got some smart listeners can pointed out, has there been
Speaker 3: anybody crazier or to use more political term than crazy, uh.
Speaker 2: More out of step with.
Speaker 3: I don't know the mainstream of America, both parties as
Speaker 3: a maid that's your party candidate in our nation's history,
Speaker 3: in our history, have we ever had anybody run as
Speaker 3: a Republican or Democrat? You know, it gets messy you
Speaker 3: get back pre Civil War and all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 3: So let's go with the modern era.
Speaker 2: I mean, like since I don't know, since the sixties,
Speaker 2: have we had anybody run with a crazier platform as
Speaker 2: ahead of one of the major parties to be a
Speaker 2: governor in Wisconsin or a senator in Michigan. Right right? No,
Speaker 2: abolishing prisons, you can't get crazier than that. You can't
Speaker 2: get crazier. Then we're not gonna no longer going to
Speaker 2: lock people up. No, not within a sniff a mile
Speaker 2: away from a sniff of success. No, no, No. They
Speaker 2: were fringy, fringy people who came and went very quickly. Yeah.
Speaker 2: This those two people in particular, and others Platinirm Maine
Speaker 2: and people like him. He could have had the nomination.
Speaker 2: They are very very close to being in the general election.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they are going to be the nominee of one
Speaker 3: of the two major parties that have dominated our politics forever.
Speaker 3: For a senator and a governor in this country.
Speaker 2: Yeah, with the whole crazy abolished prisons, among other things.
Speaker 3: I don't think we've ever seen anything like this.
Speaker 2: No, it's disturbing.
Speaker 3: They're not gonna win, I don't think, although I'm Domini's
Speaker 3: a mayor of New York City.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's they will elect a couple of congress
Speaker 2: people in deep, deep blue districts where the crazed, affluent,
Speaker 2: white over educated vote rules. I'm actually it's funny. I
Speaker 2: go back and forth. My first level analysis a Michigan,
Speaker 2: for instance, is yeah, nominate El Saiad, the islamunists, hates Jews,
Speaker 2: hates America, pretends to be a communist, wants Islam to
Speaker 2: rule the entire world. That's his real platform. Trust me,
Speaker 2: he gets nominated, Mike Rodgers is gonna whoop his ar.
Speaker 3: True, But so I can't decide whether that how upset
Speaker 3: you should be about that?
Speaker 2: Well, right exactly? But that again, that's the first level analysis.
Speaker 2: The second level analysis is oh my god, I'm looking
Speaker 2: around me, and more and more people are buying this.
Speaker 2: I almost said nonsense. I wish it were only nonsense.
Speaker 2: It is a calculated and vicious political ideology that's led
Speaker 2: to the deaths of hundreds of millions of people.
Speaker 3: Well, the negative spin on it to me would be
Speaker 3: these people have been so successful that the mainstream Democratic
Speaker 3: Party is going to have to tip their cap to
Speaker 3: them and embrace them.
Speaker 2: Enough. Right, But having lived through the Tea Party era,
Speaker 2: the mainstream Republican Party did not need to embrace our
Speaker 2: we care about the debt thing. They just ignored us.
Speaker 2: We lost and went away and they kept ongoing. So
Speaker 2: that might be what happens with these guys. What are
Speaker 2: we thirty two trillion dollars in debt now something like that.
Speaker 3: Or five something.
Speaker 2: A good thing. We got rid of that extreme Tea Party.
Speaker 2: It's funny. I'm sure you come across this too. Accounts
Speaker 2: these days of the Tea Party movement, they all just state,
Speaker 2: without fear of contradiction, that it was a bunch of
Speaker 2: extremist lunatics. I think they may have racists against Obama
Speaker 2: or something, but anyway, they were crazed idiots.
Speaker 3: But very similar to what's going on with the Socialists
Speaker 3: now winning a whole bunch of contests you didn't think
Speaker 3: they could win and then end up being horrible candidates
Speaker 3: and losing seats that should have been won, and lots
Speaker 3: lots of similarities. But the Republican Party didn't have to
Speaker 3: envelop them really and take on their platform. So hopefully
Speaker 3: the Democrats can ignore these nut jobs. I don't know,
Speaker 3: it's it's weird that there's that many people out.
Speaker 2: There that I believe stuff as crazy as abolished prison.
Speaker 3: I get some more quotes from some of these people
Speaker 3: coming up that it's not that they don't even fudge
Speaker 3: around it.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, we just should have no prisons. What
Speaker 2: what are you talking about? I think I know what's
Speaker 2: going on here, and we will talk about that in
Speaker 2: a little while. That does not mean I have any
Speaker 2: solution for it other other than just forcefully expressing the
Speaker 2: truth and the problems with that philosophy until it maybe
Speaker 2: goes away. But it has to do with the nature
Speaker 2: of young college head educated people from affluence. They have
Speaker 2: lived lives of almost entirely academic environments. They haven't had
Speaker 2: the summer job. To a large extent, they haven't gone
Speaker 2: out in the sand lot and fashioned their own baseball
Speaker 2: games and enforced the rules and blah blah blah. They
Speaker 2: haven't roamed around town on their bikes discovering real life.
Speaker 2: They have been practically a university experiment. And what happens
Speaker 2: if you raise children entirely surrounded by a theoretical world,
Speaker 2: a world taught to them by teachers and professors and parents.
Speaker 3: I have this challenge to throw out.
Speaker 2: Ooh, it's the Armstrong challenge. Nobody ate more poorly than
Speaker 2: me over the weekend, or gained more weight in since
Speaker 2: writing nobody, nobody in America maybe in the double x
Speaker 2: L gauntlet has been thrown down.
Speaker 3: I had to start on pregna zone for some weird
Speaker 3: medical reason. Oh yeah, and it's always always a challenge
Speaker 3: with pregid zone because it ramps up or hunger like crazy,
Speaker 3: and I just indulged it rather than I don't know it.
Speaker 3: Not only did it make me hungry, I felt like
Speaker 3: it was while I'm on medicine, So what are you
Speaker 3: gonna do? And then just like let loose ap all
Speaker 3: restraint and I went to the state fairs.
Speaker 2: You combine those things. Lord, No, and I was.
Speaker 3: Up the State Fair. No, I gotta talk about that later.
Speaker 3: I took my kids to the State Fair Hypnotist. I
Speaker 3: hadn't seen the State Fair hypnotist in years, and they had.
Speaker 3: They didn't believe that that sort of thing was real.
Speaker 3: They'd only seen it like mocked on TV shows. H
Speaker 3: And we went for real. So I have to talk
Speaker 3: about that later because it was it was your usual,
Speaker 3: uh that sort of goodness. What in the world is
Speaker 3: going on? Who are these people.
Speaker 2: Boy taking a ravenous appetite to the State Fair? Exactly?
Speaker 2: It's like, boy, I can't put this lighter out, Let's
Speaker 2: go to the gas station. Yeah, I mean, just this
Speaker 2: insane idea. Oh.
Speaker 3: The other thing that happened over the weekend that made
Speaker 3: me drop my chin to my chest. I'll have to
Speaker 3: mention that after we start the show officially, you can
Speaker 3: probably get which.
Speaker 2: One of your several chins huh huh Oh, I had
Speaker 2: to drop one of my chins to my chest. I was.
Speaker 3: I was so surprised and upset.
Speaker 2: Oh got him soon. That was almost as good as
Speaker 2: your headline. Or are they on the run on the
Speaker 2: march or on the run. I'm Jack Armstrong, He's Joe
Speaker 2: Getty on this. It is Monday, August third, brand new month.
Speaker 3: The rent is due. Oh my god, you're twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3: We are I'm strung in getting we approve of this program.
Speaker 3: Michael is off today, Michael Angelo. Otherwise at Hanson is
Speaker 3: abley filling in. Otherwise you would be hearing the fellow
Speaker 3: say the rent is too damn hot. I'll just sit there.
Speaker 2: It is all right, let's be in the show officially
Speaker 2: now according to FCC rules, Rags, here we go, at Mark.
Speaker 2: What do they have to do? Tweet out elect more communists?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, see it, Weaver did that. Yes, good, I'm glad
Speaker 2: you're shot. People got a realized this is going on.
Speaker 3: I almost brought that up during our little convo there.
Speaker 3: I'm glad you played that, Hanson.
Speaker 2: So part of our problem, as we all know, is
Speaker 2: the whole bubbling of information, and we all do it.
Speaker 2: It's almost impossible not to. It's very very difficult not to,
Speaker 2: because whatever news source you use probably figured out what
Speaker 2: you like and is only sending you stuff you agree with.
Speaker 2: She like have to go out of your way.
Speaker 3: But anyway, so Bill Maher puts up there tweet from
Speaker 3: Mamdannie's housing director person that says elect more communists, and
Speaker 3: his audience gasps, oh my god.
Speaker 2: They had never seen that before.
Speaker 3: If you like watch Fox News or listen to AM
Speaker 3: talk radio or whatever, you are very aware of the
Speaker 3: fact that he has a hardcore, many hardcore communists.
Speaker 2: On his staff.
Speaker 3: But for Bill Maher's audience, the fact that she said
Speaker 3: elect work out with ever, oh my gosh, and he said.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you should. Gasp.
Speaker 3: They had no idea, and why would they. It's not
Speaker 3: their fault. Their algorithm doesn't feed them that stuff. How
Speaker 3: are you supposed to find it?
Speaker 2: You're supposed to get up every day and like log on,
Speaker 2: is somebody new on Twitter or Instagram? So you get
Speaker 2: different news. I don't even know how to get around
Speaker 2: this problem. I came across a couple of perspectives that
Speaker 2: made me absolutely insane. In the New York Times, and
Speaker 2: if a person of the left or center left, thanks, well,
Speaker 2: the New York Times is one of the major newspapers.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they're bringing me pretty balanced coverage. You could
Speaker 2: excuse them for that, but it's not true. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: people are siloed. They're bubbled. They have no idea, not
Speaker 2: only you know what the other side's perspectives might be.
Speaker 2: They don't even know what's happened.
Speaker 3: The thing that made me drop my chin to my chest.
Speaker 3: And we'll take a break and get to Heather's headlines
Speaker 3: because she is back. I don't know how many times
Speaker 3: I gotta be fooled? What did George Bush say? Fool
Speaker 3: me too? Foom and tree times. Well, you're not gonna
Speaker 3: fool me again.
Speaker 2: Words to remember.
Speaker 3: When I heard Saturday Afternoon own or whatever that Donald
Speaker 3: Trump had called off the big attack, my chin actually
Speaker 3: dropped my eyes, like.
Speaker 2: You got yeah. I just I couldn't believe it. I thought,
Speaker 2: you can't do that again. You can't talk this big
Speaker 2: this time, biggest attack since World War Two, this time,
Speaker 2: I mean it again. You just can't. But he did.
Speaker 2: Wait now, Iran has agreed to the framework of an
Speaker 2: overview of a thumbnail sketch of a cocktail napkin note
Speaker 2: of an agreement.
Speaker 3: Which includes no details of who's meeting with who? There
Speaker 3: are no details out there? Is it is it Jared?
Speaker 3: And whoever? Did Marco or with the meeting in olmontin No,
Speaker 3: there are no details and the Ranians say there are
Speaker 3: no there are no talks, which.
Speaker 2: So far usually when they've said that, it's because there arn't.
Speaker 2: I don't even know what to say about that situation,
Speaker 2: but we'll get into it later. We got headlines on
Speaker 2: the way, got mail bag. Oh, it's going to be
Speaker 2: a good day. Stay here header Myers for several days
Speaker 2: because of her medical problem that I have been told.
Speaker 2: We have the go ahead for a full conversation later
Speaker 2: in the show, Heather, where you will explain to us
Speaker 2: what it was like to have kidney stone procedure or
Speaker 2: surgery or whatever the heck it was when you got
Speaker 2: your kidney stone removed? Is that right?
Speaker 1: Whatever the heck I just went through. Yeah, and thank
Speaker 1: you for your patients. I am back and feeling better
Speaker 1: than ever, bafter than dead.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we want to hear the monsters. Would we be
Speaker 2: if we oh, come back, Jorg, I don't care what
Speaker 2: paid your head. Please, patients, we're concerned about you. Glad
Speaker 2: you're feeling better. I'm glad you're gonna tell us about it,
Speaker 2: because I'm sure everybody you know could happen anybody, and
Speaker 2: we all wonder what it's like.
Speaker 3: So we will get that news later from.
Speaker 2: You or maybe you don't want to know anyway, true,
Speaker 2: let's figure out who's reporting what it's the lead story
Speaker 2: with the terrific, the wonderful, the recently returned Heather Myers,
Speaker 2: Heather the.
Speaker 1: Kidney Stone free Heather Myers. Yes, all right, thanks, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll get We'll get into the grey details a little
Speaker 1: bit later, but let's get you caught up on what's
Speaker 1: going on in the news, and we'll start with this
Speaker 1: story from Al Jazeer. The headline range Trump says new
Speaker 1: Iran negotiations starting, but NBC News says Iron denies trump
Speaker 1: claim that new talks will start today after he called
Speaker 1: off attacks and from the Associated Press, Trump frequently announces
Speaker 1: he's stopping strikes in Iran, but they keep happening, right.
Speaker 3: I don't know what to do with any of this,
Speaker 3: To be fair, Trainston Fox was reporting this morning that
Speaker 3: there have been times where the Iranians said, no, we're
Speaker 3: not negotiating, and it has turned out, yes, they are.
Speaker 3: Behind the scenes. They have to tell their domestic audience
Speaker 3: they're not negotiating with the evil Satan that is the
Speaker 3: United States. But there's also been plenty of times where
Speaker 3: Trump says, there's negotiations, and I think it's turned.
Speaker 2: Out there weren't any. And if I'm in a bar
Speaker 2: room scrape with a guy and I just keep punching him,
Speaker 2: and every time he cocks his fist to punch me back,
Speaker 2: I say we should negotiate, And that works eight times
Speaker 2: in a row. He's a sucker.
Speaker 1: Nor For Fox News, the story made headlines all weekend long.
Speaker 1: Two armed bystanders distracted the gunmen in fatal in and
Speaker 1: out shooting in Idaho.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll be talking about that a little more. Just
Speaker 2: absolutely horrifying.
Speaker 3: And those of you who love a nobody stops a
Speaker 3: bad guy with the gun like a good guy with
Speaker 3: gun stories, that's one.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: From NBC. Spain overwhelmed US. Thousands remain after migrant border rush.
Speaker 3: Oh and the voting over the weekend eighteen twenty two.
Speaker 3: I forget how many countries that are basically going to put.
Speaker 2: Up walls, Oh my god, evil evil barriers of some
Speaker 2: sort against the legal immigration. Oh, only Teuf would do that.
Speaker 2: Dell bridges, not walls.
Speaker 1: From the La Times. Billionaire taxes endorsed by California Democrats,
Speaker 1: deepening party divisions over Prop forty Wow.
Speaker 2: And it's going to pass right, And don't the bowling
Speaker 2: show that got the official party endorsement over the weekend? Wow?
Speaker 2: People with gabbing against it? Yeah.
Speaker 1: New York Times is reporting that Spokane wildfires have destroyed
Speaker 1: one hundreds of buildings. Thousands are still under evacuation orders. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a story that we're going to continue to follow.
Speaker 1: Also from Fox, this one I'm also covering for Newsmax Today.
Speaker 1: CNN's Data Bash spars with RFK Junior over vaccine efficacy.
Speaker 1: Demandsy look into the camera and push the measles vaccine.
Speaker 3: Uh okay, that's interesting that that part got coverage, And
Speaker 3: about the part I enjoyed where she is telling him,
Speaker 3: you went on here saying this stuff about doctor Founci
Speaker 3: for years. Nick turns out in his own diaries he's
Speaker 3: saying the opposite.
Speaker 2: Doesn't that bother you?
Speaker 1: Boy? That interview went on for twenty one minute, and
Speaker 1: I have never seen something so in a long time
Speaker 1: quite that he did.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was definitely full on. They don't like each other.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and neither one was backing down. From NBC News,
Speaker 1: Britney Griner files for divorce from her life.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry to hear that her wife. Wait, don't sneak
Speaker 2: pot into Russia. Women marrying women.
Speaker 1: From News Nation. The happiest city in America is not
Speaker 1: where you would expect. Turns out it is Fremont, California,
Speaker 1: Number one.
Speaker 2: Okay, I can't wait to look at the criterion. It's
Speaker 2: always the fun part. I've rolled through. Freemont didn't look
Speaker 2: that happy to me.
Speaker 1: No one's smiling on the site. Hawks with free one
Speaker 1: from Babylon. Bee Spaniards horrified to see their country turning
Speaker 1: into Minnesota.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 3: The number of European countries that are now going to
Speaker 3: put up some sort of barriers, which you know, when
Speaker 3: we had that conversation in the United States was seen
Speaker 3: as just some sort of evil thing to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because at.
Speaker 3: Some point you got to defend your borders.
Speaker 2: Look, you can mutter it quickly, but say it. You
Speaker 2: guys are right all along progressive. You've gotta say it.
Speaker 1: Armstrong and getty. Terror in Twin Falls police say a
Speaker 1: shooter sprayed bullets at this in and out burger in
Speaker 1: a crowded shopping center two hours southeast of Boise.
Speaker 2: So far, all we have here is a male twenty
Speaker 2: to thirty years of age, wearing blue shirt, glass and Pam.
Speaker 3: I'm conflicted about talking about this at all. There's a
Speaker 3: couple of reasons why I want us to talk about it.
Speaker 3: But we hate giving attention to these shooters because that's
Speaker 3: what they want. I think we've all landed in a place,
Speaker 3: or those that are paying attention, where we realize these
Speaker 3: are suicides from troubled people that try to give meaning
Speaker 3: to their suicide, and we're giving them meaning by talking
Speaker 3: about it, which makes other suicidal people think, hey, I
Speaker 3: know how I'll kill myself. So it's not just a
Speaker 3: lonely guy, you know, in the front seat of his
Speaker 3: car or in his backyard or whatever, dying alone. It's
Speaker 3: a big spectacle that somehow gives my death more meaning.
Speaker 3: So I hate talking about it from that.
Speaker 2: Standpoint, right, I won't come off as a pathetic, sad
Speaker 2: Guy'll come off with as an angry revolutionary of some
Speaker 2: sort with super cool pictures of me all over the place.
Speaker 3: Very unhappy with the New York Post, California Post with
Speaker 3: pictures of this guy looking like a cool badass from
Speaker 3: a movie. I'm troubled for my own teenagers to see
Speaker 3: that picture there's no way you don't look at that
Speaker 3: picture if you play video games with shooters on it,
Speaker 3: or watch movies or whatever.
Speaker 2: That guy looks cool in that picture.
Speaker 3: And he murdered people standing in line for burgers in
Speaker 3: it in and out yesterday. And if there hadn't been some
Speaker 3: good guys there with guns, he might have murdered twenty people.
Speaker 3: It might have been one of those stories and they.
Speaker 2: Make you look cool. What the ass is going on? Yeah? Well,
Speaker 2: and we need on a societal level and understanding what
Speaker 2: you were talking about. It's the performative suicide and condemn
Speaker 2: it as the most evil thing a human being can
Speaker 2: possibly do, the most pathetic and just awful and just
Speaker 2: bad sick thing a human being can do. And understand
Speaker 2: that you will be seen as an awful coward. You
Speaker 2: will be. We will spit on your grave, all of us,
Speaker 2: including your family. Well, the good place to start.
Speaker 3: Is don't put those pictures out there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, what is Well, like you've said before, and
Speaker 2: I don't think it's an exaggeration. Hey, you want to
Speaker 2: get the coolest Instagram post you could ever make in
Speaker 2: your life? Blood If you can get enough blood, murder
Speaker 2: enough people. In fact, if it's children and old people,
Speaker 2: make it more likely you get the coolest Facebook post
Speaker 2: you could ever come up with, because national media will
Speaker 2: put cool pictures up you up there most especially bonus.
Speaker 2: If you have a list of grievance, right you will.
Speaker 2: We will post your list of grievances, but we're gonna
Speaker 2: need three bodies or more. That's the minimum. That's the
Speaker 2: cover charge.
Speaker 3: If you're really mad at one of your teachers, or
Speaker 3: your dad, or your friend group or your girlfriend.
Speaker 2: Oh I think you're transgender, or you think you were
Speaker 2: and now you or not anymore. Again, we will read
Speaker 2: your list of grievances, but it'll cost you some bodies.
Speaker 3: There's no way you could make an Instagram post that
Speaker 3: would get this much attention about your problems that make
Speaker 3: you so unhappy. So go out and kill some innocent people.
Speaker 3: Try and eat burgers on a beautiful Saturday afternoon. Yeah, God,
Speaker 3: it's disgusting, Yes it is.
Speaker 2: It is perhaps the most horrifying thing a human being
Speaker 2: can do.
Speaker 3: I don't know how we break out of this, though,
Speaker 3: I don't. We've talked about it a lot. I don't
Speaker 3: think enough people have caught on These are performative suicides.
Speaker 3: That is absolutely one hundred percent what's happening.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that young man intended to kill himself from the
Speaker 2: moment he can see of the plan. He just wanted
Speaker 2: to kill a bunch of innocent people to express his
Speaker 2: anger at the world or his mom or whatever.
Speaker 3: And forever people did that alone in a hotel room
Speaker 3: or whatever it was. It was sad and pathetic. It's
Speaker 3: always sad and pathetic.
Speaker 2: But now you get to go out and a blaze
Speaker 2: what looks like a blaze of glory, and hey, congratulations
Speaker 2: New York Post from making it look like a blaze
Speaker 2: of glory making it look like glory. Nice job. So
Speaker 2: some other disturbed twenty one year old out there right
Speaker 2: now today looks at that and thinks, man, look how
Speaker 2: cool I would look if I go out there and
Speaker 2: kill some people today. And I'm not exaggerating, that's exactly
Speaker 2: what's happening. We've talked to health professionals before. They all
Speaker 2: agreed unanimously one time when we had a panel in here,
Speaker 2: that's absolutely what we're doing right and having a couple
Speaker 2: of teenage boys. I hate that they make these people
Speaker 2: look cool. God, it's so twisted. That's our cultural problem
Speaker 2: that it's not.
Speaker 3: Guns gotten and immediately turning toward a gun some sort
Speaker 3: of gun law, common sense gun laws as will be
Speaker 3: Oh my god, quit holding up the most disturbed person
Speaker 3: in the college classroom or the high school classroom and
Speaker 3: making them look cool.
Speaker 2: But the freak is happening, and grievance culture is a
Speaker 2: big part of it too. A good society in which
Speaker 2: being the victim, being the oppressed, it makes you put
Speaker 2: you on top of the totem pole. The more anger
Speaker 2: you can generate it how badly you've been treated, the
Speaker 2: more kindly you are treated, the higher you are elevated.
Speaker 2: In progressive society, that's part of it too.
Speaker 3: Hell no, we're not saying his name. That's the other part.
Speaker 2: Cowardly piece of s that's his name.
Speaker 3: I was in Twin Falls, Idaho last year on my
Speaker 3: long drive my boys, and I remember saying, this is
Speaker 3: like the nicest place I've ever been in my life.
Speaker 3: Really is among the most beautiful little downs I've ever
Speaker 3: been to in my life.
Speaker 2: I thought I could live the rest of my life here.
Speaker 2: I may man, some murderous lumptics shouldn't take your life
Speaker 2: when you're at the in and out in that town,
Speaker 2: and if he does, he shouldn't be given the What
Speaker 2: lighting could we do and what filter could we put
Speaker 2: on the picture and what how do we crop it
Speaker 2: to make him look like a badass, like he's like
Speaker 2: he's dirty, hairy or something. Yeah, oh, great background for
Speaker 2: that shot because in and outs walls are white. Yes,
Speaker 2: that's a good, good shot, excellent shot. That's a pilot
Speaker 2: surprise winner. Let's highlight the very small silver lining in
Speaker 2: the cloud, the absolutely commendable courage of some of the
Speaker 2: citizens of the town. Seventy two.
Speaker 4: We can confirm that there was an off doing a
Speaker 4: state trooper and his citizen who actively engaged the suspect.
Speaker 3: By returning gunfire towards him.
Speaker 4: We want to take a moment and commend the actions
Speaker 4: of the off Do you all turn the citizen and
Speaker 4: their heroic action has stop this incident.
Speaker 2: We have to leave.
Speaker 4: Their actions helped dride the suspect away from the scene,
Speaker 4: preventing from their casualties.
Speaker 2: That was the chief of police there in the town.
Speaker 2: The hero civilian who fired had actually he'd witnessed another
Speaker 2: mass shooting and thought I'm not going to be bystander
Speaker 2: if that happens again. So we got some serious firearms training,
Speaker 2: and they were going to get a burger. And as
Speaker 2: soon as he heard the gunfire because they originally thought,
Speaker 2: oh my god, is there a kitchen fire or something
Speaker 2: because they saw people running out, he heard the gunfire,
Speaker 2: he grabbed his gun and sprinted toward it, took cover,
Speaker 2: identified the shooter, and engaged him along with that off
Speaker 2: duty highway patrol officer, which almost certainly saved many, many lives.
Speaker 3: Do we know what gun he used? Quite possibly a glock,
Speaker 3: which is against the law to buy in California now,
Speaker 3: which I've been complaining.
Speaker 2: About as it happens.
Speaker 3: No, but to truehet her handgun in America. So it
Speaker 3: was a decent guess if you're going to protect yourself.
Speaker 3: And we outlawed in various places. With my whole point
Speaker 3: being that you know this effort, ongoing effort to make
Speaker 3: it really hard for law biding citizens to get a
Speaker 3: gun or an ammunition clip.
Speaker 2: Right, it's so crazy, while simultaneously progressive government turns criminals
Speaker 2: loose from prisons in the name of some bizarre world agenda,
Speaker 2: making it more and more necessary to defend yourself, while
Speaker 2: they make it more and more difficult.
Speaker 3: I'm hot for this topic because it caught me off
Speaker 3: guard and I thought, I want to get a glock.
Speaker 3: It is the easiest used, the most popular handgun in
Speaker 3: the world, really, and they're cheap, and that's one of
Speaker 3: the reasons people like them, good guys and bad guys AnyWho.
Speaker 3: They outlawed it in California buying new ones. You can
Speaker 3: only buy use ones. And I was on some market
Speaker 3: trying to look on and so the newest versions that
Speaker 3: you can get with these cool add on whatever you
Speaker 3: call the red dot things. So it's basically, you put
Speaker 3: the red dot on somebody and you're going to shoot
Speaker 3: them there, which makes it much less likely you're going to.
Speaker 2: Shoot somebody else or anything like that. They're especially illegal.
Speaker 3: So the thing that can you make you the best
Speaker 3: shot and the safest and whatever for shooting a bad guy.
Speaker 3: They but really made illegal in California.
Speaker 2: Because they don't want you to do that. If the
Speaker 2: bad guys do it now, they can do it, of
Speaker 2: course because right because they ignore the laws and you
Speaker 2: Democrats won't prosecute them. You won't use firearms, add ons enhancements,
Speaker 2: you never do. Good Lord. This segment brought to you
Speaker 2: by the f N five seven, a lightweight semi automatic
Speaker 2: full size pistol, which this fellow used, and also by
Speaker 2: our friends at blue Collar Dollar. You're the stor to
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Speaker 2: Was that a ghost? Wow? That was lengthy?
Speaker 3: Was that a ghost?
Speaker 2: Damned lawyers?
Speaker 3: I'm reading so much Hamlet, and whenever I hear voices
Speaker 3: like that come out of nowhere, I think it's my father,
Speaker 3: the king who was poisoned or something.
Speaker 2: It could have been, but I doubt it. Oh. Speaking
Speaker 2: of which, the uh, this is kind of heavy in
Speaker 2: the wake of the conversation we've had. But the chat
Speaker 2: bots that impersonate your departed relative are becoming more and
Speaker 2: more popular, and they're like many swords, most of them,
Speaker 2: unless it's a saber.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: It's double edged. You can do some real good and
Speaker 2: if you're a cuckunut, it can make even more cucu nutty.
Speaker 2: But we can talk about that later on.
Speaker 3: Here's something we got to talk about. Does anybody know this?
Speaker 2: I now, before we take a break to get the bailback,
Speaker 2: I now hear when I hear or see anything that's
Speaker 2: like almost too good to be true.
Speaker 3: I immediately think, okay, is that fake? And then I
Speaker 3: don't want to do the homework assignment to figure it out,
Speaker 3: because who wants to think the time to figure out
Speaker 3: every single fun thing you come across or interesting thing
Speaker 3: you come across is real or not. But so over
Speaker 3: the weekend, it was uh, remember that movie of Tom
Speaker 3: Hanks and Madonna was in it and Geena Davis about
Speaker 3: the women's professional baseball way back in the day. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so women's professional baseball has come back. Over the weekend
Speaker 3: they had their first game of their first season. They're
Speaker 3: bringing back professional women's baseball. And I saw a clip
Speaker 3: of the national anthem at the first game. Have you
Speaker 3: seen that? And is it real?
Speaker 2: Is it real? Did you see it?
Speaker 3: Hanson? Because I'm not asking if we have it yet
Speaker 3: right now. We'll have to get to it later. But
Speaker 3: I want to know if it's real, because if it's real,
Speaker 3: you've got to be kidding me.
Speaker 2: I mean, we've played some national.
Speaker 3: Anthems where they're too long, or they're too warbled, or
Speaker 3: they're all offk or whatever.
Speaker 2: Nothing like this. It can't be real.
Speaker 3: But if it is, we got to play it from
Speaker 3: the first National I mean because the headline I saw,
Speaker 3: So you're going to start a new league that's probably
Speaker 3: gonna be a little hard to get going, and the
Speaker 3: WNB is having problems.
Speaker 2: Does anybody really want this?
Speaker 3: And this is how you start it with your first
Speaker 3: national anthem? Oh so we'll get to that a little
Speaker 3: bit later in the show. Also, that'll be fun. I
Speaker 3: definitely want to hear about the AI copy in people's voices.
Speaker 3: How troubling is that you get a call from your
Speaker 3: kids or your dad or whatever.
Speaker 2: Crap?
Speaker 3: All right, mailbag on the ice to hear.
Speaker 2: Where things get super exciting after tomorrow and a couple
Speaker 2: of more communists, where Islamo fascists win races and the
Speaker 2: Democratic Party?
Speaker 3: How are the heavyweights going to respond to that? Is
Speaker 3: Chuck Schumer going to be able to keep his mouth shut?
Speaker 3: Or Barack Obama or the media or whoever else?
Speaker 2: What are they gonna say about these A Senate candidate,
Speaker 2: a governor candidate. Are they just gonna ignore it? Or what?
Speaker 3: We can talk more about that later.
Speaker 2: I have an idea I think I know, but we
Speaker 2: will we will discuss it later. As Jack said, here's
Speaker 2: your freedom loving quote of the Day, continuing on our
Speaker 2: on and Off series on Iran. This is from Zippy Livney,
Speaker 2: who's a commentator on the Middle East. Hamas does not
Speaker 2: represent the national aspirations of the Palestinians. It represents extreme
Speaker 2: Islamic ideas which they share with Iran, hesblah and Syria.
Speaker 2: That was back when Asad Ran Siriah. I think I
Speaker 2: wonder when that was dated, because Siria's changed a great deal.
Speaker 2: A former Islamist now in charge. Interesting question mailbagoot drop
Speaker 2: us a note mailbag and I'm strong. Dave from South
Speaker 2: Carolina writes, Yes, Jack Trump can call it off and
Speaker 2: he did. Did you ever stop to think that he
Speaker 2: might have a little more info about this situation than
Speaker 2: you two chuckleheads? And is there something wrong with not
Speaker 2: going to war? Really? Can I say this with the
Speaker 2: utmost affection for the two chuckleheads?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: I agree.
Speaker 3: And a lot of Trump's critics who would say, you know,
Speaker 3: he won't listen to allies and he's gonna start World
Speaker 3: War three.
Speaker 2: He should be happy that he didn't.
Speaker 3: Pull off the biggest military operation since World War Two,
Speaker 3: he said, and he's listening to allies. He called it
Speaker 3: off because NBS and Saudi Arabia said, hey, please don't
Speaker 3: do that.
Speaker 2: But the part is the crying wolf. You gotta stop
Speaker 2: Crian wolf, Dave. The counterpoint would be, he started a
Speaker 2: bar fight thinking the other guy would back down, and
Speaker 2: when the other guy didn't back down, now he's left
Speaker 2: a situation that's much significantly worse in a lot of
Speaker 2: ways than it was before and has no idea what
Speaker 2: to do with it, do about it. Rather, I am
Speaker 2: a chucklehead, though clearly some folks today is Henry's topic.
Speaker 2: I was listening to Jerry Klower's, a popular country comedian
Speaker 2: from the seventies. Jack, did you know Jerry Klower's.
Speaker 3: Act When I was a little kid, he was on heel.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's gonna say the name is vaguely familiar,
Speaker 2: but I was more of a city boy anyway. He said,
Speaker 2: some folks today are educated beyond their intelligence. I thought
Speaker 2: that explains today's socialists pretty well educated beyond their intelligence.
Speaker 2: That's an actual thing. That's an interesting concept.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it clearly is true.
Speaker 2: It's a thing. Oh yeah, yeah, absolutely. I mean, once
Speaker 2: you surpass somebody's level of intelligence or sophistication, skepticism, maybe
Speaker 2: what would you call it, because it could be somebody
Speaker 2: with a fourth grade education who's very, very street smart.
Speaker 2: Once you surpass the level of somebody's skepticism or intelligence,
Speaker 2: education just becomes indoctrination. You're not introducing ideas to them,
Speaker 2: you're just imprinting ideas upon them.
Speaker 3: And what is common sense? Has that ever been like
Speaker 3: analytically nailed down as a part of intelligence. I don't
Speaker 3: think it's one of the They talk about emotional intelligence,
Speaker 3: and you know, all kinds.
Speaker 2: Of different musical mathematics. I've never heard common sense. But
Speaker 2: that's got to be something that star scholarly papers and
Speaker 2: or you know, thought provoking books on the topic. But
Speaker 2: not you'd think at this point in our lives we
Speaker 2: would have heard a good, solid sentence or two definition
Speaker 2: of common sense, like the sort of person would say,
Speaker 2: you can't close prisons, not have jails. That's nuts, right,
Speaker 2: since the dawn of man, offer your own, make your
Speaker 2: subject line common sense in all caps. If you that
Speaker 2: help me see it, quickly, offer your simple definition of
Speaker 2: common sense, and we will reconvene perhaps tomorrow at roughly
Speaker 2: this time, and share those with each other. I think
Speaker 2: that'd be cool. Again, the email addresses may Bag at
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty dot com. Here's a great point from
Speaker 2: Allen from Rosetown. If mayor Mumdanni's going to open up
Speaker 2: government grocery stores, think about this. And I've been thinking
Speaker 2: about this a great deal. Inspired by another learned commentator,
Speaker 2: I heard if eggs cost a bodega owner ninety five cents,
Speaker 2: so the private store owner can sell them for a dollar,
Speaker 2: why not buy them wholesale at the government store that's
Speaker 2: selling them, as Mundani claim, is at thirty percent less
Speaker 2: than the private owner. So the bodegas just buy them
Speaker 2: at seventy cents and sell them at seventy five cents.
Speaker 2: Government store will have their shelves emptied by egg sellers.
Speaker 2: You're exactly right, Allan. It hadn't occurred to me, and
Speaker 2: I'm a bit ashamed of this, having studied this for
Speaker 2: a long time. There will be hoarding and re selling
Speaker 2: because the government proposes to artificially subsidize to fix the
Speaker 2: price by artificially subsidizing it. And whenever you distort the
Speaker 2: market by doing something like that, maybe it's price sealings,
Speaker 2: maybe it's price floors. You cause people to adjust their
Speaker 2: sales in a significant way, well.
Speaker 3: In distort less than that is.
Speaker 2: The store, right, oh my god. Yeah. And so whether
Speaker 2: it's bodega owners or just I'm going to go in
Speaker 2: there and buy every single ham at thirty percent, you know,
Speaker 2: blow market.
Speaker 3: And sell them a parking lot exactly.
Speaker 2: I'm going to corner the ham market and then sell
Speaker 2: them at a modest profit in the parking lot. Why
Speaker 2: he wouldn't die.
Speaker 3: Honey, This is only four hundred dollars. Why didn't we
Speaker 3: make more?
Speaker 2: I ate half the ham tied corner the market that
Speaker 2: I ate the market right right, And because the price
Speaker 2: is being fixed, the free market would immediately react to
Speaker 2: that and the price would adjust. But because you're fixing
Speaker 2: the market artificially changing the price through government action, the
Speaker 2: market can adjust. So what that store will become is
Speaker 2: a wholesaler for entrepreneurs period. It'll be like utterly fancy.
Speaker 3: It'll be like when there's a run on toilet paper
Speaker 3: during COVID at the Costco. Just we don't be you know,
Speaker 3: selling them other places.
Speaker 2: Everything all right, right, hit your hand
Speaker 1: Armstrong and getty