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 Getty and he.
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Getty.
Speaker 3: Was getting a coffee at a kiosk at this conference
Speaker 3: center and I asked an American guy who is right
Speaker 3: next to me, what brought you here to Rheid And
Speaker 3: he said, money. There is so much money at this
Speaker 3: conference center that is going in both directions. You've got
Speaker 3: Saudi companies that are investing in the US, American companies
Speaker 3: that are investing in Saudi Arabia.
Speaker 2: There's just a lot more.
Speaker 3: To the US and Saudi relationship now than just Saudi
Speaker 3: rather security guarantees and oil sales. The Crown Prince wants
Speaker 3: Saudi Arabia to be a major player on the world stage,
Speaker 3: and they.
Speaker 4: Are so I thought this was kind of interesting Peter
Speaker 4: Deucey's report about why Trump is in Saudi Arabia and
Speaker 4: what's going on there. All the American business people are there.
Speaker 4: There's such a level of you know, finance and investment
Speaker 4: that most of us never get within a thousand miles
Speaker 4: of or pay attention to that goes on with the
Speaker 4: big time movers and shakers.
Speaker 2: Here's a little more, Peter.
Speaker 1: Do I wonder, oh, I wonder if NBS is aware
Speaker 1: of the importance of a good, solid talk radio industry
Speaker 1: in Saudi Arabia. I'd be happy you do head that
Speaker 1: up for I don't know one hundred million dollars, but
Speaker 1: I'm a want to be reasonable about it.
Speaker 3: So we expect the next couple of days to look
Speaker 3: like this when it comes to investment in the US.
Speaker 3: Saudi Arabia's got the six hundred billion pledged over the
Speaker 3: next four years. Cutter has two hundred to three hundred
Speaker 3: billion expected to be announced on this trip. Plus you
Speaker 3: got the four hundred million dollar jumbo jet. And then
Speaker 3: when we get to the United Arab Emirates, they say
Speaker 3: one point four trillion dollars pledged to the US over
Speaker 3: the next ten years.
Speaker 1: You know, all that sounds good, but in what form?
Speaker 1: In what way? I mean, if they're just plowing money
Speaker 1: into the US stock market that's investing in American companies, Yeah,
Speaker 1: significant way, But I mean, where else are you going
Speaker 1: to have your money?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I don't quite understand any more From Peter Doocy.
Speaker 3: I have traveled the world with President Biden and been
Speaker 3: too many international conferences with him. They were all political conferences.
Speaker 3: This is not a political conference. This is a business conference,
Speaker 3: and it is key to the third pillar of the
Speaker 3: Trump platform. He's already got doze looking at savings. He's
Speaker 3: got the tariffs looking to level the playing field, and
Speaker 3: now here he's got international businessmen and the leaders of
Speaker 3: golf states promising huge checks to the United States and
Speaker 3: companies there.
Speaker 2: So this is kind of interesting.
Speaker 4: So Peter Deucy just said right there, this is a
Speaker 4: business conference, not a political conference. We've got a clip
Speaker 4: now to play for you, which is from just a
Speaker 4: little bit ago, trumping a long speech and got into
Speaker 4: the topic of Iran and then giving up their nuclear
Speaker 4: program and coming to the table and all that sort
Speaker 4: of stuff, which fits in with all this because Saudi
Speaker 4: Arabia wants to be intertwined with the United States and Israel,
Speaker 4: and same with h Qatar and u A. They don't
Speaker 4: want to be part of the whole. They want to
Speaker 4: they don't want to be part of the Iran thing.
Speaker 4: They want to be a counterbalance to the whole Iran thing.
Speaker 4: But so here's Trump talking about Iran.
Speaker 5: I want to make a deal with Iran. If I
Speaker 5: can make a deal with Iran, I'll be very happy
Speaker 5: if we're going to make your region and the world's
Speaker 5: a safer place. But if Iran's leadership rejects this olive
Speaker 5: branch and continues to attack their neighbors, then we will
Speaker 5: have no choice but to inflict massive maximum pressure drive
Speaker 5: Iranian oil exports to zero like I did before. If
Speaker 5: you know that they were a virtually bankrupt country because
Speaker 5: of what I did, they had no money for terror,
Speaker 5: they had no money for or Hamas or Hezbollah, and
Speaker 5: take all action required to stop the regime from ever
Speaker 5: having a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 2: Iran will never have a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 4: So if you remember Saudi Arabia and Israel, we're about
Speaker 4: to normalize relationship relations between the two, like the day
Speaker 4: before October seventh happened and then that all went out
Speaker 4: the window. Now is gonna be the biggest seismic shift
Speaker 4: in the Middle East in like five hundred years. That
Speaker 4: was gonna be a really really big deal, and that
Speaker 4: all fell apart. But that's I'll bet that happens before
Speaker 4: Trump's turn is over.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it fell apart, and or it was just shoved
Speaker 1: to the back of the fridge.
Speaker 4: It's amazing that they Saudis thought not it's too hot, right,
Speaker 4: I know, it's amazing that they still the Jordanians, the Egyptians. Ever,
Speaker 4: they still have to cater to the crazies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I think our low information voters are low
Speaker 1: information if you're like in the hinterlands of these various
Speaker 1: Islamic republics where they're fundamentalists and haters of the West
Speaker 1: and the Jews and the rest of it, the rulers
Speaker 1: are thinking, man, we just want to do some business here.
Speaker 1: They've got to keep a lid on those people getting
Speaker 1: completely crazy. So, yeah, they've got to to pretend to
Speaker 1: be just completely concerned with the Palestinian issues. We need
Speaker 1: a two state solution. We need a solutionator. I'm very concerned,
Speaker 1: even though they never.
Speaker 4: Do anything or you end up assassinated or with the
Speaker 4: revolution in the streets at the least, right, right, So
Speaker 4: all they give is lip service, but they feel like
Speaker 4: they have to give it, you know, that whole they
Speaker 4: will never ever have a nuclear weapon is interesting because
Speaker 4: I was just reading about a handful of senators, including
Speaker 4: Tom Cotton, Lindsey Graham, and Katie Britt introduced a resolution
Speaker 4: like hardcore against any enrichment of uranium because Trump it
Speaker 4: seemed a little squishy on that the other day.
Speaker 1: Demanding a complete dismantlement and destruction of Vran's nuclear program
Speaker 1: in any agreement, and Trump seemed, you know, he didn't
Speaker 1: mention enrichment there, but that was pretty unequivocal.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think he means it. I guarantee Israel means it.
Speaker 4: They see it as not an option to let Ran
Speaker 4: get a nuclear weapons.
Speaker 2: So that's good.
Speaker 4: That's going to come to a head here today, tomorrow,
Speaker 4: next week, soon, can't be too long.
Speaker 1: I know Old BB is really wondering this stuff about
Speaker 1: negotiating with Iran again. Are you just making it clear
Speaker 1: you're willing to negotiate before you bomb the Bejesus out
Speaker 1: of him or let us or are you like soft
Speaker 1: unbombing the Bejesus out of them?
Speaker 2: Just on I guess this is a tangent same area
Speaker 2: of the country.
Speaker 4: So I'm still making my way through the audio book
Speaker 4: Thirteen Days by Lawrence Wright about the Middle East. Piece
Speaker 4: talks when Carter was president, with begging from Israel, so
Speaker 4: dot from Egypt and Jimmy Carter putting it together, and
Speaker 4: it is. It's all damned interesting in a number of ways,
Speaker 4: partially because all the issues are exactly the same issues
Speaker 4: as now for the most part, and have been for
Speaker 4: forever in the Middle East. But since we got all
Speaker 4: these other negotiations going on, right, we got negotiations with Iran,
Speaker 4: we got negotiations between Hamas and Israel. We're trying to
Speaker 4: do what we're doing with Putin and Zelensky and stuff
Speaker 4: like that. You know, a lot of these high level negotiations.
Speaker 4: And I'm a big fan of Lawrence Writes writing anyway,
Speaker 4: his stuff, But he's got the day by day of
Speaker 4: these thirteen days of negotiations, and.
Speaker 2: The history.
Speaker 4: Brings you like the most sanitized adult four hundred level
Speaker 4: college class version of these negotiations, But they're so much
Speaker 4: more like a husband and wife fighting over something than
Speaker 4: that in reality. And the day by day and the
Speaker 4: number of times that these people that had risen to
Speaker 4: such a high level of running their and understanding politics
Speaker 4: and the dynamics of this and that and everything like that,
Speaker 4: who would get angry and cuss at somebody and want
Speaker 4: up a piece of paper and throw it in the
Speaker 4: trash or say I'm leaving or whatever. I mean, just
Speaker 4: like a husband and wife in a dysfunctional marriage fighting.
Speaker 4: It's so much more that than it is ever revealed
Speaker 4: to us, and you just have to fight through that,
Speaker 4: I guess. So like the sort of thing that happened
Speaker 4: with Trump and Zelenski on the couch, that sort of
Speaker 4: thing happened daily with Carter and began and sadat behind
Speaker 4: closed doors.
Speaker 2: We just didn't see that.
Speaker 4: We saw the you know, we saw the piece of
Speaker 4: the handshake at the end with grown ups acting in
Speaker 4: dignified ways. Now there was a lot more. You're a liar,
Speaker 4: no eur, a liar squirrel you. Oh yeah, I well,
Speaker 4: squirrel you and you know, knock stuff off the table
Speaker 4: and storm out, and you know, there's a lot more
Speaker 4: of that that goes on than we ever see.
Speaker 1: That's that's funny. I'm picturing we've all seen this picture
Speaker 1: or video many times of the US and the Chinese
Speaker 1: are getting together to have some big negotiation, and they're
Speaker 1: at this big rectangular table and night ones on each side,
Speaker 1: and they got their little microphones and they're all like
Speaker 1: smiling barely for the photo op and looking just kind
Speaker 1: of vaguely positive. And I always think as soon as
Speaker 1: those cameras are off, what happens?
Speaker 4: That is so so like Carter would get to bed
Speaker 4: at four o'clock in the morning after being over at
Speaker 4: Sadat's place in his T shirt in his underwear, saying,
Speaker 4: you gotta get rid of that crazy guy that gives
Speaker 4: you all the advice, because Saddana had this like some
Speaker 4: sort of weird resputant like character who claimed that he
Speaker 4: could make his heart beat stop and all this different
Speaker 4: sort of stuff that would give Saddad all this advice,
Speaker 4: and Carter be like, you gotta get rid of this guy.
Speaker 4: And then Carter would go to bed. He'd climb into
Speaker 4: bed at four in the morning next to Ozon and say,
Speaker 4: you know what the problem is. I think Began's a psychopath.
Speaker 4: That's what the problem is.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just it.
Speaker 4: It's so not the way it's presented to us on
Speaker 4: the White House lawn when they shake hands and sign
Speaker 4: a deal. It's just it's personalities. It's exactly like you know,
Speaker 4: a fight with your boss or your brother or a
Speaker 4: guy in the golf course or whatever. He gets down
Speaker 4: to the most childish, vengeful, hurt feelings sort of stuff.
Speaker 1: Wow, Wow.
Speaker 2: Oh, I know, I find that interesting.
Speaker 4: So that's what you got a piece together with, you know,
Speaker 4: Putin and Zelensky or net and Yahoo and whoever the
Speaker 4: hell he's dealing with or whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, And then you've got that whole dynamic where
Speaker 1: the language of diplomacy is so incredibly careful in public
Speaker 1: and so Genteel and co. Did, but behind the scenes
Speaker 1: they're screaming at each other and starmount of room.
Speaker 4: Oh the number of times they said, I'm this is stupid.
Speaker 4: I'm not doing this anymore, and Noil said I'm leaving.
Speaker 4: Pack up your things, we're leaving. And then they the
Speaker 4: next morning they wouldn't bring it up again. And Carter think,
Speaker 4: I guess they didn't mean that, or they're pretending they
Speaker 4: didn't mean that, or I'll just pretend it didn't happen.
Speaker 4: We'll see if they pretend it didn't happen.
Speaker 1: Man, I'd pay a dollar for some sort of transcript
Speaker 1: even of the recent two days of talks between the
Speaker 1: US and Chinese sides. Oh yeah, rob those giant punitive
Speaker 1: tariffs down to much more modest levels. What happened there?
Speaker 4: Great example, we're getting the very dignified high level complicated
Speaker 4: conversation presented to us, but behind the scenes there might
Speaker 4: have been a lot of what the hell are you doing?
Speaker 2: This is ridiculous on either side.
Speaker 1: Well, and or the way it felt to me was
Speaker 1: the Americans probably said, look, our guy felt like he
Speaker 1: couldn't back down, and the Chinese said, yeah, our guy
Speaker 1: can't back down. All right, how about we both backed
Speaker 1: down on three one, two three, and the tariffs just
Speaker 1: got lowered. I mean that given the depth of our
Speaker 1: issues and the complexity of the problems, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: The fact that in two days they said this is nuts.
Speaker 1: Can we call this off? Let's call this off? It
Speaker 1: says something.
Speaker 4: Nobody seems to give any chance to Zolensky and Putin
Speaker 4: actually meeting in Turkey. Zelensky's gonna show up. Nobody thinks
Speaker 4: Putin will show up. Is that your where you think
Speaker 4: you are on that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I've been predicting all along. I just
Speaker 1: don't in a weird way, because this was Putin's idea,
Speaker 1: rich yeah right, yeah, Well, but Zelensky in a weird
Speaker 1: way made it his own by saying, one hundred percent on.
Speaker 4: There there, let's do this even without the cease fire.
Speaker 4: I'm there, but he made it clear yesterday. I'm not
Speaker 4: meeting with anybody but Putin because Putin's going to send
Speaker 4: Lavra or somebody. And I think Zolensky is doing the
Speaker 4: right thing by saying no, no. I think it puts
Speaker 4: Putin in a bad position. I think this is really
Speaker 4: going to make it look like he's the obstacle. I
Speaker 4: don't know how he himself out.
Speaker 1: Of this, which he clearly is obviously.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, all right, we got more on the waistay
Speaker 4: here man that MBS is pretty happy with himself. He
Speaker 4: is pretty happy with himself. But are he's like thirty
Speaker 4: five years old though pretty you don't remember? Is he
Speaker 4: youngish for a world leader? And it's richer than Criesus
Speaker 4: of old and has kingly powers right and a harrem
Speaker 4: And if you get on the wrong side of him,
Speaker 4: he'll have your bone saw it into pieces.
Speaker 1: Barbara, all right, he justed he probably has to sit
Speaker 1: himself down every night and say, hey, you gotta be humble.
Speaker 1: It's important.
Speaker 2: Can't bone.
Speaker 4: You can't bone? Sorry, Jack Ashy, come across right exactly, exactly,
Speaker 4: have a little mercy. Oh great one, I'm calling myself.
Speaker 4: Oh great one, that's funny.
Speaker 1: How anyway, yeah, what a what an interesting existence that
Speaker 1: must be as a human being. So a couple of
Speaker 1: things that are completely a political and interesting I think. Oh,
Speaker 1: coming up next segment, the Pope's brother called Nancy Pelosi
Speaker 1: a sea. Oh what that's not very post brother ish?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 1: Not a lot of Christian mercy?
Speaker 4: There?
Speaker 2: Say what?
Speaker 1: The Pope's brother called Nancy Pelosi a sea? Drop the
Speaker 1: sea bomb on her? So stay tuned Live team coverage.
Speaker 1: Ah wow wow. So some scientists at the University of
Speaker 1: Connecticut are studying how our brain process is music and
Speaker 1: as a music freak and arguably musician, and you know,
Speaker 1: since I was a little kid just I'm fascinated by music,
Speaker 1: I find this very very interesting. And then they talk
Speaker 1: about how music makes us tap our feet and feel
Speaker 1: emotions which out consciously exactly yes, the jigginess, and we
Speaker 1: don't decide to do that. And interestingly, I guess neurologists thought, well,
Speaker 1: the whole tap in your feet and moving was about
Speaker 1: your brain predicting what comes next in a song. It's
Speaker 1: it sees the pattern, blah blah blah. Well, no, it's actual,
Speaker 1: it's about actual physical patterns forming in your neural circuits.
Speaker 1: So these university guys have discovered that our brain cells
Speaker 1: physically synchronize with musical sounds, creating stable patterns that affect
Speaker 1: our entire body. It's what they call neural resonance theory
Speaker 1: or NRT. We propose that people anticipate musical events not
Speaker 1: through predictive neural models, but because brain body dynamics physically
Speaker 1: embody musical structure, and different people react in different ways.
Speaker 1: And obviously you'd need like years of training to understand
Speaker 1: what some of this stuff actually means. But it's a
Speaker 1: scientific approach that explains how your body, your brain processes
Speaker 1: music using fundamental physics principles rather than abstract prediction. Blah
Speaker 1: blah blah. That it's all very technical, but the idea
Speaker 1: is your brain is so into the music it like
Speaker 1: organizes itself and is playing along in a rhythmic way
Speaker 1: with the music the way that they can observe. First
Speaker 1: of all, have you ever known anybody without any rhythm? Yes?
Speaker 1: I knew, and I've known people are completely unable to
Speaker 1: carry a tune too.
Speaker 4: That I get the no rhythm. For some reason, it
Speaker 4: seems hard for any gross. But I knew one guy
Speaker 4: my first room main in college. He had zero rhythm,
Speaker 4: like he could not clap his hands to like a
Speaker 4: simple song. Wow, how interesting. No, I just didn't rest
Speaker 4: with him like that. There was a beat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, huh. You know I I've known for a
Speaker 1: very long time I respond to music differently than I
Speaker 1: think like average people to. For one, I, until you know,
Speaker 1: the latter part of my life, I could not ignore music.
Speaker 1: I could not not be completely distracted by it, to
Speaker 1: the point that like music during acts of love was
Speaker 1: a bad idea. Really yeah, oh yeah, I can't ignore it.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's odd.
Speaker 2: Or that was your excuse for poor performance.
Speaker 1: Please please, When I die, there's just gonna there are
Speaker 1: gonna be odes sung to my prowess. Anyway, more on
Speaker 1: this to come. We're out of time. Dang it, Armstrong
Speaker 1: and Getty.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'll tell you a story.
Speaker 6: Friend of mine who's a business man, very very very
Speaker 6: top guy. Most of you would have heard of him,
Speaker 6: a highly neurotic, brilliant businessman, seriously overweight, and he takes
Speaker 6: the fat the fat shot drug and he called me
Speaker 6: up and he said, uh, President, he calls me he
Speaker 6: used to call me Donald. Now he calls me president,
Speaker 6: So that's nice respect. But it's a rough guy, smart guy,
Speaker 6: very successful, very rich.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't even know how we would.
Speaker 6: Know this, but because he's got comments the president, could
Speaker 6: I ask you a question. What I'm in London and
Speaker 6: I just paid for this damn fat drug take. I said,
Speaker 6: it's not working, they said, He said.
Speaker 1: I just paid eighty.
Speaker 6: Eight dollars and in New York I pay thirteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: What the hell is going on?
Speaker 1: He said?
Speaker 4: So I checked. Okay, So that's a part of Trump's
Speaker 4: unleashing his executive order. Yesterday, the lower pharmacy Drugs down
Speaker 4: a story about his fat neurotic friend who takes a
Speaker 4: fat shot, highly, very rich, highly neurotic, calls me president anyway,
Speaker 4: so he wants the fat drug.
Speaker 2: I said, it's not oranging. What a unique style.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And we can dig into this a little more tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Trump's drug price crack down, like his trade war, could
Speaker 1: be more bark than bite. A lot of limitations and
Speaker 1: a lot of way companies can get around the various
Speaker 1: things he's talking about. But I don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm not in the mood to deal with that, especially
Speaker 1: with the Pope's brother dropping a sea bomb on Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi's stage and we'll give to that. Uh So, I
Speaker 1: thought this was amusing. Interesting. They're calling it AI colonialism.
Speaker 1: AI writing suggestions, just the whole AI thing because so
Speaker 1: much of it was developed in the United States, is
Speaker 1: pushing Indian users in particularly in India, toward Western writing styles,
Speaker 1: and so much of AI is based on machine learning
Speaker 1: in the English language, particularly American sources. That it's it's
Speaker 1: said to be erasing cultural nuances and specific details about traditions, food,
Speaker 1: and festivals. It's a homogenizing effect of they call it
Speaker 1: AI colonialism again whatever, when Indians use the AI writer
Speaker 1: actually this is this is not about like being mad
Speaker 1: or a cause or anything.
Speaker 2: I don't care.
Speaker 1: I just think it's interesting linguistically. This is not intended
Speaker 1: to be a controversy. It's just interesting. For instance, when
Speaker 1: Indian used AI writing assistance, they not only adopt more
Speaker 1: westernized vocabulary choices, but also change fundamental aspects of their
Speaker 1: writing style, like using different sentence structures and descriptions that
Speaker 1: reflect Western viewpoints rather than Indian cultural perspectives. For example,
Speaker 1: when describing traditional Indian festivals. With AI assistants, users produce
Speaker 1: more generic descriptions focused on family gatherings and celebrations, rather
Speaker 1: than including specific cultural elements like religious rituals or regional variations.
Speaker 1: I suspect this still all get worked out. Let's see
Speaker 1: by comparing writing from oh, here it is, let's see.
Speaker 1: The research team conducted experiments with one hundred and eighteen
Speaker 1: participants evenly between India and the US. Participants completed culturally
Speaker 1: grounded writing tasks with topics ranging from describing favorite foods
Speaker 1: and celebrities to festivals and formal workplace emails. Half received
Speaker 1: autocomplete suggestions from gpdash four oh as they wrote. Others
Speaker 1: wrote without AI assistance. By comparing writing from all four groups,
Speaker 1: researchers identified clear patterns of cultural homogenization with AI assistance,
Speaker 1: or Indian writing became significantly more similar to American writing patterns.
Speaker 1: The initial AI suggestions were consistently Western biased, the first
Speaker 1: food items suggested was always pizza or sushi, and the
Speaker 1: first suggested festival was invariably Christmas, regardless of what the
Speaker 1: users were trying to write about.
Speaker 2: Well, that's pretty funny.
Speaker 1: That is pretty funny. Yeah, so we gathered for the
Speaker 1: big festival of Christmas with pizza. I'm a Hindu. I
Speaker 1: live in Calcutta and we gathered around inn ate sushi.
Speaker 1: No Ai mind drone damn business. So anyway, that's just interesting.
Speaker 1: It'll work itself out and it'll take all of our
Speaker 1: jobs and we'll be indigened. Anyway. Chris Donaldson is a
Speaker 1: uh wait a minute, that's right, that's all right. Hang
Speaker 1: on a second. No, that's the sorry speaking of Ai,
Speaker 1: that's got laid out all funky. That's the name of
Speaker 1: the journalist. Oh my lord, what just happened?
Speaker 2: Sorry?
Speaker 1: I just clicked on something and it completely took over
Speaker 1: my screen. There we go.
Speaker 2: Okay, So.
Speaker 1: Robert Francis Prevost the Pope. Uh, Who's Who's anian? That's
Speaker 1: the Pope.
Speaker 4: He's yeah, the Pope, he's he's the Order of Augustinians.
Speaker 4: I didn't know this un till I just read this
Speaker 4: a little bit ago. They're the smallest order out there.
Speaker 4: They are only three thousand in the world. Oh really, yeah, Freeze,
Speaker 4: it's very very well. It's you know, an order. You
Speaker 4: know the kind of person you are, whether you're a
Speaker 4: Dominican or whatever the heck, you are, tiny, tiny little thing.
Speaker 1: Anything significant about him. We should know Augsentinians. I know
Speaker 1: nothing about based on.
Speaker 4: The original Saint Augustine of Hippo, which is Northern Africa.
Speaker 4: Based on that, dude, just you know, a lot of
Speaker 4: poverty and contemplation, you know, the whole deal.
Speaker 1: H the old PNC. Anyway, so that's a Robert Privost.
Speaker 1: He's the pope. But his brother Lewis of Port Charlotte, Florida,
Speaker 1: is quite the conservative and quite the loudmouth online. Okay,
Speaker 1: that type of guy. It's fun to have an American pope. Yeah.
Speaker 1: In a slew of Facebook posts that were on earthed
Speaker 1: by left wing media outlets, including The Daily Beast and
Speaker 1: to me, once a week is plenty for beasts. I
Speaker 1: don't need a Daily Beast. But the Louis Prevost mox
Speaker 1: leftists and shared other people's rants about liberals crying about
Speaker 1: tariffs that featured a much younger Pelosi in a video
Speaker 1: from the nineteen nineties advocating for tariffs. Sunshine, I remember that.
Speaker 1: I think we ran the audio.
Speaker 4: But so these are recent posts, yes, okay, oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: The user opined that Pelosi was a booze soaked seaword. Whoa,
Speaker 4: I've never put that in print, and implied something rather
Speaker 4: strong about Pelosi's husband, and I quote, and obviously I'm
Speaker 4: not quoting directly, I'm sanitizing. These efing liberals crying about
Speaker 4: tariffs are just unreal? Do they not know that there's
Speaker 4: a thing called video? Just listen to what this drunk
Speaker 4: sea has to say in the mid nineties. Oh my god,
Speaker 4: this sentence isn't over you Jack, long before her husband
Speaker 4: had grind her dates.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, this.
Speaker 1: Is I believe this was a retweet.
Speaker 4: Still, Yeah, the Pope's brother is this sort of person.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he essentially, Yeah, retweeted it, passed it on whatever.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: They mentioned that some speculated about Paul Pelosi's sexuality when
Speaker 1: the investment Wizard was attacked inside the couple of San
Speaker 1: Francisco mansioned by a man wielding a hammer.
Speaker 4: I would never retweet a calling Nancy the sea word. No,
Speaker 4: but the Pope's brother would.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 1: Of course, you're a public figure, you know, He's just
Speaker 1: an angry Floridian. In another post, prevost rip's former president
Speaker 1: Barack Obama and his fellow Democrats quote Obama and the democrats.
Speaker 1: They suck. They're one very small step from being full
Speaker 1: blown communists, longing for the total destruction of our way
Speaker 1: of life and turning this country into a dictatorship and
Speaker 1: a racist one on top of it.
Speaker 2: There you go. Wow, here's another one.
Speaker 1: In February of this year, I guess, Prevosts posted a
Speaker 1: meme of a distraught blue haired female with a young
Speaker 1: boy in a doctor's office, with the caption of I'm
Speaker 1: going to use the term spitty instead of okay, uh,
Speaker 1: I'm tracking the caption is your child trans You're just
Speaker 1: a spitty parent?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so this is not you know.
Speaker 4: The brother could be quite a bit different, of course
Speaker 4: than the pope, but in general you tend to be
Speaker 4: similar in my experience.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess.
Speaker 1: I don't know. My brother and I are very different
Speaker 1: in a lot of ways, but we're very close. Are
Speaker 1: your political views radically different? No?
Speaker 2: No, no, definitely.
Speaker 1: Another post showed a cartoon image of a mental institution
Speaker 1: looks like from The Simpsons, with the caption where the
Speaker 1: woe lived before the nineteen seventies, with Prevost writing true,
Speaker 1: let's see and apparently he's down with some of the
Speaker 1: posts critical of members of Congress who sucked up to
Speaker 1: Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky. Yeah, but they don't quote him
Speaker 1: directly in this article. Seventy three year old said he
Speaker 1: was surprised to get the news that his brother was
Speaker 1: in the new pope according to New York Times. My
Speaker 1: brother's the pope, he said, yikes. And then he said,
Speaker 1: I don't know what you that you can just pick
Speaker 1: up the phone and call the pope. It's like calling
Speaker 1: the president or something.
Speaker 2: That's that's deep.
Speaker 1: And then when asked about the differences between them, the
Speaker 1: two brothers, he said, you come at me, guess what
Speaker 1: you're gonna feel the wrath. I'm of that mindset. Rob
Speaker 1: not so much, eh, boy, Drunks.
Speaker 2: See wow, Wow, I was right.
Speaker 4: Well, I was going to say that the media, who's
Speaker 4: just looking for any tiniest sign to claim that this
Speaker 4: pope is some sort of you know, social justice warrior
Speaker 4: of the left, enlightened in the way that they think
Speaker 4: the pope should be enlightened, is probably going to be disappointed. Boy.
Speaker 1: He is quite clearly opposed to radical gender theory. He's
Speaker 1: having none of the gender bending madness, for instance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, good for him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, indeed, yeah, Yeah, the Internet is forever, folks. Just
Speaker 1: remember that.
Speaker 2: I need to tell my kids that on a regular basis.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, speaking of forever, tattoos are not forever,
Speaker 1: but getting rid of them is you know, a pain
Speaker 1: in the butt.
Speaker 4: Sounded like you were transitioning into an ad, you know,
Speaker 4: speaking of forever. Tattoos are not forever, and getting rid
Speaker 4: of him is a pain. I'm Joe Getty for tattoo removal.
Speaker 1: That I've opened up Joe Getty's tattoo away. Yeah, uh no,
Speaker 1: It's just we were dealing with a young woman at
Speaker 1: a professional place who had many tats on her or
Speaker 1: several tats on her hands and arms, and of the
Speaker 1: visible sort. And the hand tattoo is a commitment because
Speaker 1: you're just never going to hide that unless you go
Speaker 1: around in white gloves like your Princess Grace or something
Speaker 1: like you're the Queen of England. But I just it
Speaker 1: strikes me the number of people who have the confidence
Speaker 1: or hubris or foolishness to decide on a permanent decision
Speaker 1: in their early twenties. Because she was not anywhere near
Speaker 1: worrying about her thirtieth birthday, young woman, right, Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I just I don't know, different different culturally, I suppose,
Speaker 1: and you can get them removed. I just I think
Speaker 1: even at that age, I realized, let's not make any like.
Speaker 4: Super permanent decisions. So you're saying, kind of influx, you'd
Speaker 4: rather your daughters didn't get hand tattoos.
Speaker 2: Is that what you're saying.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I just again, I don't think it's a
Speaker 1: good idea to make permanent decisions when your life is
Speaker 1: changing so rapidly.
Speaker 4: Yes, we should bring we should bring a woman in
Speaker 4: this conversation, Katie, you're ink to what's your thoughts?
Speaker 1: I'm a young person out a bitter old fart. Yes,
Speaker 1: I agree with Joe.
Speaker 4: I have a tattoo that I got when I was
Speaker 4: a teenager, and it is now a joke that I
Speaker 4: bring up frequently, like, hey, look at this dumb thing
Speaker 4: I got.
Speaker 1: At the time.
Speaker 2: It's like a good idea.
Speaker 1: I'm, you know, obviously of the bent. I'm not against
Speaker 1: people expressing themselves, and I've known some people who's were
Speaker 1: a little out there in life and they're some of
Speaker 1: my favorite people. But you're twenty three, sweetheart. Your passions
Speaker 1: now will not be your passions in ten years. Never
Speaker 1: mind thirty.
Speaker 4: Right, but I try to remember what thirty looked like
Speaker 4: when I was, you know, twenty one or whatever.
Speaker 2: It just seems so far off. What difference did it make? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: And my son, who is well, he's a lot of
Speaker 1: different things, including a really fascinating guy, and I love
Speaker 1: him very much, But I think he looks it tattoos
Speaker 1: more as a diary, yeah, than a permanent statement. Hey,
Speaker 1: this is what I'm really into. Now, I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: a little ink.
Speaker 2: And yeah, I saw it. Jesus was dull ed.
Speaker 4: Sheeran was on Charlie Rose one time going through all
Speaker 4: his tattoos, and Charlie Rose pretending like he gave a crap.
Speaker 4: But that's why Ed Sheeran presented it like this one
Speaker 4: seems ridiculous. But I was in love with this woman
Speaker 4: at this point in my life and it's there.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: It's like it's like cutting a tree in half and
Speaker 4: looking at the rings and figuring out the history of
Speaker 4: when fires happened or whatever.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's like a documentation of your life.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, teach their own. It doesn't hurt me. It
Speaker 1: does not break my arm, nor steal my purse. It's
Speaker 1: none of my damn business, Liberty.
Speaker 4: We will finish strong next. I'm kind of continuing to
Speaker 4: fall the Jordan Hudson Bill Belichick story. That's the famous
Speaker 4: New England Patriots football coach, and it's fifty year younger
Speaker 4: hottie girlfriend and everything that goes with that, and neither
Speaker 4: know the story.
Speaker 2: You don't.
Speaker 4: She competed in the Miss Main contest over the weekend.
Speaker 4: She is kind of like a she's not kind of.
Speaker 4: She is a pageant girl, and they got into some
Speaker 4: of the rules around there where you can compete twice
Speaker 4: for each state, and then all you gotta do is
Speaker 4: like get a peel box and file paperwork, and you
Speaker 4: compete in whatever state you want. And I guess if
Speaker 4: you're a Houghty pageant girl, you figure out what state's
Speaker 4: got what contestants, and you see if you can find
Speaker 4: an opening in Wyoming or in this case, Maine where
Speaker 4: you might win.
Speaker 1: But she was up hot carpetbaggers.
Speaker 4: But she was up against a trans person who was
Speaker 4: getting a lot of attention because Maine's so enlightened. And
Speaker 4: so somebody said, man up, and somebody said that Jordan
Speaker 4: Hudson didn't do well in her swimsuit competition over the weekend. Whatever,
Speaker 4: here's the most interesting thing I came across, though. She
Speaker 4: has got an eight million dollars real estate portfolio that
Speaker 4: she'd somehow built within months of meeting Bill Belichie.
Speaker 2: So she's something.
Speaker 4: She ain't just a chicken a bikini. The University of
Speaker 4: North Carolina has banned her from being anywhere near any practices,
Speaker 4: and they say that there's a chance Belichick will never
Speaker 4: coach a game for North Carolina because he won't let
Speaker 4: go over.
Speaker 2: Maybe we'll get to that tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Here's your host, final lot of Phil Belichick gave her
Speaker 1: ten million dollars, you know, a month into their relationship,
Speaker 1: and she turned it into an eight million dollar real
Speaker 1: estate portfolio. I'm not impressed.
Speaker 2: Here's your host for a final thoughts, Joe Getty.
Speaker 1: Let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew.
Speaker 1: Michaelangelo will lead us off. Yeah, I gotta be quick here,
Speaker 1: but I really regret the KFC we do chicken right
Speaker 1: tramp stamp that I got when I was sixteen just
Speaker 1: to get free McNuggets with a stupid idea, right right,
Speaker 1: Katie Green are esteemed knee was a woman as a
Speaker 1: final thought, Katie, my favorite story out of Saudi Arabia
Speaker 1: today is that they brought a name mobile McDonald's for
Speaker 1: Trump just in case.
Speaker 4: Really, yeah, there is a McDonald hooked up.
Speaker 2: To a semi that's funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, bring us luck Jack tomorrow, will you have Moore?
Speaker 2: I want more on that tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Fantastic Jack.
Speaker 2: Final thought for us. I didn't.
Speaker 4: I never got a tattoo, but I had an ear
Speaker 4: ring for a cup of coffee, which I wish I
Speaker 4: hadn't done. I'm glad it wasn't more permanent than it is.
Speaker 4: I still got the hole in my hair, but yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't think he can see where I did. I
Speaker 1: would wear like dangly earrings on stage playing rock and rock.
Speaker 2: You're bon Jovi A lot like that, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Arms strung in getty, wrapping up another grueling four hour
Speaker 4: work there.
Speaker 1: I didn't have as good looks, harras talent, or as money.
Speaker 1: Other than that, I was just like that. So many
Speaker 1: people thanks a little time, Agod Armstrong and getdy dot com.
Speaker 1: A lot of good stuff there.
Speaker 4: Drops snow we do chicken right, tramp stamp, you say, Michael, Yeah,
Speaker 4: that wasn't That was poorly thought out.
Speaker 2: We'll see you tomorrow. God bless America. I'm strong in Getty.
Speaker 1: The words of a president matter.
Speaker 2: Are you sure of that, dude?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, Okay, I mean, as you involved our institution.
Speaker 1: Oh let me say let me say one thing. Well,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, wait a minute. So I'm like an
Speaker 1: off the book's garage plastic surgeon and I'm injecting filler
Speaker 1: in the women's butts and they die. You don't think
Speaker 1: I should be in trouble.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Were you doing your best?
Speaker 1: On that high note?
Speaker 2: Thank you all very much, Armstrong and Getty