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Speaker 1: It's that time, time time, luck and load. The Michael

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Speaker 1: Very Show is.

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Speaker 2: On the air.

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Speaker 1: Oh, yes, it is Friday. That's when we recenter, we

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Speaker 1: balance ourselves. We'll let it wash ow.

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Speaker 3: You have him day, happy day?

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Speaker 2: When when he war n see the way club a

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Speaker 2: habit day or happy day?

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Speaker 4: Happy or happy day?

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Speaker 2: Vinjito's war pretty warm Jo's war.

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Speaker 3: Three away?

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Speaker 2: He cuts the habit.

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Speaker 5: A happy day, a happy day?

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Speaker 2: Winters of war? Oh whenny wars winds of war three

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Speaker 2: years away? He need me a love.

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Speaker 5: Happy day? Day?

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Speaker 6: Have you d.

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Speaker 2: God? Have you dey? Oh? Happy day?

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Speaker 3: Or habitay?

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Speaker 2: Winter those walls when it war winter those wars three

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Speaker 2: is the way he needed to love me.

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Speaker 4: The happy day, Oh long, good guy.

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Speaker 7: Last week I started speaking before the end of A

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Speaker 7: Happy Day, and a woman said, how come you did that?

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Speaker 7: You ruined the song for me. That's how I start

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Speaker 7: my Friday. And what I heard while I was reading that,

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Speaker 7: what it reminded me of was peoples have kids and

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Speaker 7: they trying to feed for a special And you mean

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Speaker 7: tell me that we can't.

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Speaker 3: Feel like kids.

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Speaker 2: Because I didn't want enough chicken. I knew y'all was

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Speaker 2: having a special almost two.

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Speaker 3: Months ago, and that's wrong.

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Speaker 7: And what I thought to myself was, lady, you didn't

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Speaker 7: know the song until I made it our Friday standard.

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Speaker 7: People we have, we have fostered a culture sure of

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Speaker 7: complaining everyone is wronged.

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Speaker 1: All the time. Good grief anyway. Oh you gotta laugh

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Speaker 1: at it. You gotta laugh, and you'll go crazy now

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Speaker 1: to get us starting as we always do.

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Speaker 7: Curtis and greatest executive brucer and all the land. Chatta

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Speaker 7: cone naganisi, chatta Coonie KNOCKANSI you're.

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Speaker 2: A week of.

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Speaker 7: Be responsible when you go to the party. Watch too

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Speaker 7: many people ruin their careers at the Christmas party. And

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Speaker 7: it's always Steve in a county, who's the nicest guy

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Speaker 7: in the whole company, and he gets a few drinks

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Speaker 7: in him. Before you know it, he's dry humping the

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Speaker 7: CEO's wife behind the drummer over to the side.

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Speaker 5: Just don't do it.

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Speaker 1: Please know your limits. I've watched it happen too many times.

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Speaker 1: Bombshell article published in Vanity Fair Big Profile.

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Speaker 7: It was eleven interviews that Susie Wiles gave.

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Speaker 1: The interview included Wiles calling Vice President J. D.

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Speaker 8: Vans conspiracy theorists for a decade and saying President Trump

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Speaker 8: has an alcoholics personalities is ridiculous.

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Speaker 7: There is a desperate need for every conservative, for every

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Speaker 7: Republican to be considered part of the group, to fit

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Speaker 7: in with the liberal media.

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Speaker 6: People are all up in arms because Atlanta Falcons running

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Speaker 6: back John Robinson reference the kids tackle football game.

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Speaker 1: It's sneer the queer.

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Speaker 7: If that is offensive to someone. First of all, I

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Speaker 7: don't think the word queer is actually offensive to the

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Speaker 7: problem is there are people who try to make a

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Speaker 7: name for themselves by creating a tense moment. They just

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Speaker 7: run around trying to cancel people because the doings of

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Speaker 7: the real world are not interesting enough.

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Speaker 2: That was such a simpler time.

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Speaker 4: And the.

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Speaker 1: Legend Aaron Barker.

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Speaker 2: Bill days just like the good old days.

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Speaker 1: It's just perfect.

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Speaker 7: That's why it's just perfect, and it's exactly what you

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Speaker 7: want if you're Blue Beelt.

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Speaker 1: Now, let's leave aside that they need to stop these

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Speaker 1: stupid new flavors.

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Speaker 7: You need homemade vanilla and at Christmas time you can

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Speaker 7: do pistachio on and that's about it.

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Speaker 2: Blue Belt is just like.

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Speaker 1: Look good old game.

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Speaker 9: So much.

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Speaker 7: I would love to know what percentage of our Michael

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Speaker 7: Verry Nation has a subscription to Disney Plus. So let

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Speaker 7: me back up for a moment. I didn't grow up

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Speaker 7: with cable TV. We had three stations NBCCBS, ABC. Of

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Speaker 7: course Fox has a network didn't exist back then. And

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Speaker 7: then you'd have and those were the VHF and then

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Speaker 7: you'd have the UHF station. But we could never actually

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Speaker 7: get it, so you'd go over there to Station twenty

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Speaker 7: on the different dial and me kind of grainy. At

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Speaker 7: one point you could watch a little bit of a

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Speaker 7: Rockets game, but it was it was bad. It was

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Speaker 7: like watching it in a snowstorm. And then along came

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Speaker 7: cable TV, and we lived out in the country, so

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Speaker 7: we were the last people to get it. I remember

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Speaker 7: the man came out to set up the cable TV

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Speaker 7: and the first thing he did when he turned it

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Speaker 7: on and connected it, we were inside and he's outside

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Speaker 7: working on it.

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Speaker 1: Great Bape came on.

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Speaker 7: That was the first thing I saw on cable TV,

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Speaker 7: and well, people forget when you've been on rabbit ears

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Speaker 7: antennae before, that is how.

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Speaker 1: Crystal clear crisp cable TV looked to your eyes. At

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Speaker 1: that point.

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Speaker 4: It was.

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Speaker 7: It was life changing, and I remember that first summer

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Speaker 7: I watched every It was a baseball nut. I watched

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Speaker 7: every game the Atlanta Braves in every game of the

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Speaker 7: Chicago Cubs. We had WGN out of Chicago and we

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Speaker 7: had WTBS out of Atlanta. And I watched the Braves

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Speaker 7: because I loved Dell Murphy, Bob Horner and amazing pitching staff.

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Speaker 1: That was fun.

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Speaker 7: But I watched the Cubs because I loved watching to

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Speaker 7: see how drunk Harry Carey was going to get and

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Speaker 7: by what inning he was going to be, just sloshing

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Speaker 7: and falling around.

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Speaker 1: Loved it.

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Speaker 7: And then cable TV had to run of the place

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Speaker 7: for I don't know, thirty five years, and then all

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Speaker 7: of a sudden you had these apps coming along taking

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Speaker 7: advantage of a new technology. You didn't need to have

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Speaker 7: cable TV that you could rip off from your neighbor.

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Speaker 7: Now you can watch it on your phone. And TV

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Speaker 7: got fat. Cable TV got fat over the years. They

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Speaker 7: got real fat and didn't need to you know, they

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Speaker 7: were like they were like a big telephone company or

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Speaker 7: big hospital system or the defense department. They got really

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Speaker 7: fat and didn't have any competition. And then all of

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Speaker 7: a sudden you had the apps that come along, and

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Speaker 7: now you end up paying what you would have paid

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Speaker 7: for cable. But you got all these apps unless you

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Speaker 7: don't Unless you don't do the apps, So one of

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Speaker 7: those is Disney Plus. Now you never keep up. Then

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Speaker 7: you got Hulu and you never know. They're always trying

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Speaker 7: to get you over there for you know, it'll be

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Speaker 7: ten cents for this month.

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Speaker 1: It's all that. What was the Columbia House?

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Speaker 9: Here?

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Speaker 7: Two cassettes for two pennies and then for the rest

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Speaker 7: of your life, we will hound you to buy full

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Speaker 7: price cassettes. So Disney Plus is constantly trying to get

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Speaker 7: content that will get people to subscribe, and then you

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Speaker 7: won't ever be able to unsubscribe. So they just rolled

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Speaker 7: out the newly remastered Beatles Anthology. And now this is

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Speaker 7: something people have been waiting for for years. It's sharper clearer,

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Speaker 7: and they're promising a new level, a whole different level

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Speaker 7: of insight into what it was actually like to be

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Speaker 7: a Beetle. And we got our hands on a little preview,

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Speaker 7: and here's a sample of what you can expect.

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Speaker 10: Two this week on Disney Plus, experienced the Beatles' Anthology

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Speaker 10: as you've never seen it before remaster, restore and revealing

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Speaker 10: every microscopic detail of what it was really like to

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Speaker 10: be a Beatle. So on Tuesday, hand breakfast, eggs, having

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Speaker 10: a coffee, want.

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Speaker 9: A tea, but then they were out. George drank the

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Speaker 9: last of it. He did that he was saving the

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Speaker 9: leaves anyway. Coffee was a bit warm, not hot, just warm.

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Speaker 9: So that I read the newspaper.

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Speaker 11: Didn't not to stand half of it, politics, you know,

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Speaker 11: And I went upstairs, walked the program about God and

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Speaker 11: turned out what about Dodding and Old It was about Texas.

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Speaker 11: So then I read a book, a nice book, maybe

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Speaker 11: a book, And for the first time ever, Paul explains

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Speaker 11: the exact moment he realized he.

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Speaker 1: Was out of socks. Man looked at the drone, said blimey,

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Speaker 1: where's these socks?

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Speaker 7: They were in the wash.

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Speaker 1: Fascinating time. This is anthology like never before.

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Speaker 10: No music, no mystery, just extremely detailed accounts of four

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Speaker 10: British men doing very normal things. Well, I always forgoll

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Speaker 10: After the book, I had a biscuit, The Beatles Anthology,

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Speaker 10: the Minutia mix streaming, now free coffee, maybe teeth.

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Speaker 1: If George didn't take it, I'm sighted the.

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Speaker 7: It's interesting because my kids don't watch television.

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Speaker 1: They don't have programs that they watched.

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Speaker 7: They're eighteen and nineteen, a high school senior in a

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Speaker 7: college sophomore, and I grilled them about these sorts of things.

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Speaker 4: You know, what do you.

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Speaker 1: You know when you're on your phone or your iPad?

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Speaker 1: What are you consuming?

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Speaker 7: And it is it is a lot of things that

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Speaker 7: it's mostly user generated, So TikTok or Instagram. They will

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Speaker 7: check in on what their friends are doing in terms

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Speaker 7: of what they're posting. But it doesn't have to be

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Speaker 7: people that they know. It can simply be you know

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Speaker 7: what mister beast or I don't know if mister Beech's

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Speaker 7: but what these personalities are saying and doing. They're not

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Speaker 7: particularly attached to musicians actors. They do both love sports,

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Speaker 7: so if somebody is trashing Saquon Barkley or Derek Henry,

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Speaker 7: they'll listen to the argument and then disagree. There's a

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Speaker 7: certain amount of TikTok immediacy to the fact that nothing

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Speaker 7: nothing drags, and I think that's always been true.

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Speaker 1: Of young people.

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Speaker 7: Young people don't want you know, when you get older,

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Speaker 7: you can handle nuance a slower developing program.

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Speaker 1: Young people want bang, bang in out.

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Speaker 7: Quick, and they'll sit there for four hours watching things

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Speaker 7: in five second intervals. But that's how they consume things fascinating.

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Speaker 7: I don't know what that means for when they're our age,

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Speaker 7: if they will love what was the stuff of their

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Speaker 7: childhood or not. Because I'll watch a Beatles anthology, I'll

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Speaker 7: watch anything on Elvis. I am far more likely to

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Speaker 7: watch something that delves into something that happened before nineteen

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Speaker 7: eighty than I am something modern.

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Speaker 1: Isn't that crazy?

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Speaker 7: I suspect would you minimail love to hear from you,

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Speaker 7: Michael Berryshow dot com?

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Speaker 1: You can just says then, Michael, I'd be curious to

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Speaker 1: know if that's true.

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Speaker 6: Of you as well.

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Speaker 1: Would bring you this story mostly just because it's crazy.

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Speaker 7: Two North Texas men have been charged over a plot

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Speaker 7: that included invading an island off Haiti, murdering the men

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Speaker 7: on the island, and using the women and children as

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Speaker 7: sex slaves.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: The story from WUSA DC, the.

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Speaker 8: US Attorney's Office out of Texas Eastern District, says, over

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Speaker 8: the course of about a year, Tanner Thomas and Gavin

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Speaker 8: Weisenberg planned to invade ganav Island, a territory of the

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Speaker 8: Republic of Haiti. Court documents filed Thursday show Thomas and

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Speaker 8: Weisenberg allegedly plan to take the island by force, murder

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Speaker 8: all the men on the island, which has a population

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Speaker 8: of about eighty seven thousand people, and carry out their

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Speaker 8: rape fantasies by turning the remaining women and children into

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Speaker 8: sex slaves. Investigators say the two planned by a sailboat

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Speaker 8: to travel from the United States to ganav Island. They

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Speaker 8: also plan to purchase military style rifles to use in

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Speaker 8: their coup, according to court documents, in January of this year,

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Speaker 8: Thomas enlisted in the Air Force to gain military training

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Speaker 8: to help carry out the attack, Officials say in February

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Speaker 8: twenty twenty five, while in basic training, Thomas had himself

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Speaker 8: reassigned from Ramsen Air Base in Germany to joint Bass

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Speaker 8: Andrews here at Prince George's County. Court documents say he

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Speaker 8: did this to be closer to DC so he could

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Speaker 8: allegedly recruit people experiencing homelessness to be part of their plot.

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Speaker 8: In August twenty twenty four, Weisenberg allegedly enrolled in the

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Speaker 8: North Texas Fire Academy to get trained in commanding control protocols.

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Speaker 8: Court document show Weisenberg failed out of the academy in

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Speaker 8: February twenty twenty five. Afterwards, Weisenberg allegedly traveled to Thailand

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Speaker 8: to enroll in sailing school, but didn't follow through with

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Speaker 8: it because the training was too expensive. Investigators say the

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Speaker 8: two suspects also studied Haitian creole to help facilitate their

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Speaker 8: armed coup plot.

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Speaker 7: Where to even begin. First of all, you wanted training

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Speaker 7: and taking over a nation, and you went into the

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Speaker 7: Air Force for an armed invasion. Look, I ain't mad

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Speaker 7: at the Air Force, but there's a reason the other

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Speaker 7: branches refer to the Air Force as taken showers. That's

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Speaker 7: not where you learn the skills for an armed amphibious invasion.

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Speaker 7: Maybe they weren't really well schooled in their branches of

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Speaker 7: the military. But wait, after his training in the Air Force,

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Speaker 7: he's then going to recruit homeless men as his fellow.

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Speaker 1: Soldiers or airmen. I guess.

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Speaker 7: How is that going to work. You're going to sail

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Speaker 7: onto this island with a bunch of homeless dudes. I mean,

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Speaker 7: just imagine imagined the voyage there and I don't think

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Speaker 7: any country, island or not, has been taken over by

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Speaker 7: people who arrived by sailboat in centuries.

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Speaker 1: That's old school. Oh here they come.

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Speaker 7: That is that Captain Cook I spy. What in the

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Speaker 7: hell even Somali pirates have boats with a motor. He

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Speaker 7: went to Thailand to learn to sail. What kind of

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Speaker 7: can you imagine?

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Speaker 6: You know?

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Speaker 7: Their parents have said that kid, I swear I dropped

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Speaker 7: him on his head when he was little. They went

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Speaker 7: to Thailand to learn to sail, but the sailing school

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Speaker 7: costs too much, so that that was that was the sign.

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Speaker 7: They're also charged with production of child pornography in a

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Speaker 7: related count. Hmmm, how freak you is? How bad is

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Speaker 7: your fetish that that's what made sense for you to

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Speaker 7: do to super serve it, that you you are that

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Speaker 7: much of a freak that you're willing to do all

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Speaker 7: of those things.

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Speaker 2: In order to.

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Speaker 1: Rape and subjugate women and children.

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Speaker 7: I don't know, eighty seven thousand people and your specialized

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Speaker 7: Air Force training and your army of Washington DC ERA

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Speaker 7: area homeless men. I don't I can't even imagine how

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Speaker 7: that would turn out, but I must admit I'd like

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Speaker 7: to see the battle. I'd love to have I mean,

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Speaker 7: you talk about a reality TV show or more, I'd

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Speaker 7: love to have video of these two goobers.

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Speaker 2: Rolling it.

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Speaker 7: Let's assume that they could get their sailboat to Haiti.

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Speaker 7: Let's assume they could do that, because I'm not sure

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Speaker 7: that these Keystone cops could could pull this off. But

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Speaker 7: they get their sailboat to Haiti, They're loaded to the gills,

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Speaker 7: They're loaded.

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Speaker 4: For bear.

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Speaker 7: With their weaponry and their army of homeless men. Imagine,

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Speaker 7: I mean, you could do five episodes of just the

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Speaker 7: trip hitting there of the homeless men. Oh my, imagine

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Speaker 7: the homeless men on the sailboat and at some point

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Speaker 7: you've got to give them guns. How's that gonna work?

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Speaker 2: And then.

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Speaker 7: All right, let's say they don't shoot each other or you,

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Speaker 7: and you get the sailboat to arrive. Do you just

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Speaker 7: unload on the people when you arrive, because now you've

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Speaker 7: had your tie sailing school. I mean, if you hadn't

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Speaker 7: if you hadn't been able to pay for the tie

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Speaker 7: sailing school, you had your tie.

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Speaker 1: Sailing school training.

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Speaker 7: And you arrive and you've recruited all your homeless men

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Speaker 7: because they're going to get to rap and pillage. So

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Speaker 7: some of them probably kind of dumb enough to think, yeah,

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Speaker 7: i'd be a good idea. I don't know if you

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Speaker 7: train them. Can you imagine what the boot camp for

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Speaker 7: the homeless dudes would look like? All right, okay, I bite,

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Speaker 7: all right, and you've got your specialized Air Force training

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Speaker 7: for amphibious assault. And now you have arrived and you're

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Speaker 7: just I guess you're just going to start killing the

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Speaker 7: men until you come to the conclusion that you killed

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Speaker 7: enough of them that you're you're ready to declare yourself

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Speaker 7: the king Mamba of of this Haitian island, and no

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Speaker 7: one is going to come to outside assistance.

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Speaker 1: Can you imagine.

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Speaker 7: They're prosecuting them and trying to get them for thirty

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Speaker 7: years in prison for all the stuff they've done.

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Speaker 1: Can you imagine in prison when the other inmates hear this.

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Speaker 7: Story, Oh my goodness, Oh my goodness, is disrespect shoot?

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Speaker 2: You can't shoot.

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Speaker 1: Pass it's been refolkes.

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Speaker 7: And so every day I get pitches from PR agents

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Speaker 7: and they'll say, you know, would you like to interview

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Speaker 7: this actor they're in this movie, or this author who's

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Speaker 7: in this book? And nine a nine point nine percent

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Speaker 7: of the time. I'm just not interested. I don't know,

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Speaker 7: no thanks, nothing against that person's work. I just doesn't

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Speaker 7: interest me. But I came across a pitch for an

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Speaker 7: article that was published entitled Evolutionary Psychology and the Crisis

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Speaker 7: of Empirical Rigor in Feminist Studies. Okay, I've got my attention,

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Speaker 7: and it argues that much of modern feminist scholarship has

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Speaker 7: drifted from empirical science, that which we know to be

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Speaker 7: true and can prove it, into ideology. Well, now it's

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Speaker 7: not science anymore, is it rejecting biological and psychological I'm

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Speaker 7: reading psychological evidence that explains sex differences in behavior, preferences,

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Speaker 7: and outcomes. So what I saw here was something of

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Speaker 7: a clinical scientific approach to what we see happening but

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Speaker 7: can't necessarily may not have the words the concepts to

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Speaker 7: be able to define it. And so I thought, well,

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Speaker 7: let me see if I can get this professor on,

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Speaker 7: and here we are. His name is Professor Mark Defant.

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Speaker 7: Is that defant or defunct?

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Speaker 1: It's defont defunt. My apologies, Professor Mark Defint.

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Speaker 7: First of all, the background behind why you wrote this,

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Speaker 7: I noted in your in Looking you up, you were

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Speaker 7: a professor of geology at the University of South Florida.

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Speaker 7: So this would seem like it would be outside your

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Speaker 7: usual realm.

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Speaker 6: Normally it would be. By the way, thanks for having

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Speaker 6: me on. I started out as a geochemist, published extensively

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Speaker 6: in geochemistry and on the volcanologist. By training, I studied volcanoes,

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Speaker 6: not Balkans. But about thirty years ago I started teaching

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Speaker 6: in our university's honors program, which gave me a lot

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Speaker 6: of ability to teach things I thought were interesting in science,

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Speaker 6: and I started getting into evolutionary psychology and I got

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Speaker 6: so excited about it. I just couldn't help reading everything

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Speaker 6: I could get my hands on, and I think eventually

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Speaker 6: I became sort of an expert on it. I lectured

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Speaker 6: in my courses on it, and then went and started

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Speaker 6: writing research articles on it. So that's how I got started.

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Speaker 7: Well, let me make very clear, Professor Mark Defant, I

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Speaker 7: am a lapsed attorney.

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Speaker 1: My license is not active.

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Speaker 7: I've never gone to medical school nor architectural school, but

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Speaker 7: daily I opine I've not. I have no culinary training,

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Speaker 7: but daily I practiced law. Pretend I'm a doctor. Criticized

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Speaker 7: architectural styles offer expert opinion on food, So I'm not

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Speaker 7: opposed to a cross jurisdictional extracurricular expertise. I am fascinated

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Speaker 7: by your findings here. Let's dive into those and why

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Speaker 7: you felt this was important to get to. So I've

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Speaker 7: got about five minutes left in this segment. I'm just

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Speaker 7: going to open the doors to you and let you

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Speaker 7: go and I'll cut you off.

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Speaker 6: Sounds good. Well, briefly, I think I come from a

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Speaker 6: unique position in that I bring a scientific research perspective

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Speaker 6: to feminist studies, and I learned along the way that

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Speaker 6: feminist studies was against evolutionary psychology, or at least many

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Speaker 6: many of the people of the scholars in feminist studies

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Speaker 6: are trying or attempting to refute evolutionary psychology. Would you

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Speaker 6: like me to get into a little bit of evolutionary psychology?

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Speaker 6: Do we have the time for that?

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Speaker 2: Make time.

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Speaker 7: I think this is an important discussion, so even if

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Speaker 7: it bleeds into obviously we're going to need multiple segments

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Speaker 7: to get through this. It's not your typical talk radio conversation,

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Speaker 7: but I think it's the sort of University of life

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Speaker 7: thing that people need to hear.

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Speaker 1: So yes, take it away, well.

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Speaker 6: I'll briefly get into it.

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Speaker 10: Then.

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Speaker 6: What biology finds is that there are differences in the

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Speaker 6: animal kingdom, humans included differences between men and women. I

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Speaker 6: think most of us, if you're not a sociologist, knows that.

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Speaker 6: But for some reason in sociology, in feminis studies in particular,

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Speaker 6: there seems to be this idea that men and women

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Speaker 6: are the same behaviorally, even though we have very different

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Speaker 6: physical differences. But evolutionary psychology is looking at it from

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Speaker 6: a different perspective. We're trying to understand why there are

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Speaker 6: behavioral differences between men and women, and all starts out

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Speaker 6: with the sperm in the egg. Men produced millions of

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Speaker 6: sperm and women, in contrast, over a lifetime, only produce

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Speaker 6: a women a number of eggs, and then that puts

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Speaker 6: them into a kind of a predicament in hunter gathered

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Speaker 6: society because they have to be careful. If a woman

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Speaker 6: in an hunter gathered society got pregnant, they might be

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Speaker 6: faced with raising a child with no help from the

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Speaker 6: husband or his side of the family. So it's important

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Speaker 6: for women to choose carefully, and I think that explains

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Speaker 6: why women are much more selective and sexually reluctant than

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Speaker 6: men are. Men would not be in hunter gathered society

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Speaker 6: as burdened by a woman getting pregnant, and of course

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Speaker 6: that relates indirectly to you know, women in a hunter

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Speaker 6: gathered society having to choose carefully making sure that they're

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Speaker 6: going to get male parental investment, that is, where a

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Speaker 6: man is going to help raise the children. And so

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Speaker 6: women started choosing men on the basis of whether they

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Speaker 6: were going to, you know, be good parents. And it's

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Speaker 6: interesting men choose too, but women women are particularly make

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Speaker 6: choices based on whether or not they're going to get

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Speaker 6: male parental investment, so that weighs heavily on who women

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Speaker 6: form long lasting relationships with. And we can see this

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Speaker 6: happening if you go back to our history in a

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Speaker 6: hunter gathered scyty, we started out our ancestors about four

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Speaker 6: to seven million years ago, started out with brains about

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Speaker 6: the size of chimpanzees, and as brains began evolving to

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Speaker 6: the large size of a relatively short period of time

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Speaker 6: geologically speaking, the birth canal it did increase in size,

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Speaker 6: but only to the extent that only twenty five percent

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Speaker 6: of the development the brain could take place inside a woman,

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Speaker 6: and so that meant that when babies were born, they

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Speaker 6: were born pretty much helpless, and so this was another

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Speaker 6: burden on women. They not only had to be careful

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Speaker 6: about who the parent was, whether they were going to

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Speaker 6: give some parent parental investment, but they had to make

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Speaker 6: sure that that father was going to be around for

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Speaker 6: a long period of time while these children developed.

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Speaker 7: Would Professor Mark Defanca is our guest we will continue

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Speaker 7: regarding his article, peer reviewed in Sexuality and Culture titled

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Speaker 7: Evolutionary Psychology and the Crisis of Empirical Rigor in Feminist Studies.

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Speaker 1: More to come