Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center. Jack Armstrong is Joe, Ketty arm Strong
Speaker 1: and Jetty and he Armstrong and Eddy. We were talking
Speaker 1: about other.
Speaker 2: Different drugs, pills that you take that we know are
Speaker 2: so bad and they don't take them anymore, but for
Speaker 2: some reason with this they keep taking it. Don't take
Speaker 2: tyland All. There's no downside. Don't take it. You'll be uncomfortable,
Speaker 2: it won't be as easy maybe, but don't take it
Speaker 2: if you're pregnant.
Speaker 1: Don't take tyland.
Speaker 2: All, and don't give it to the baby after the
Speaker 2: baby is born.
Speaker 3: Scot's President Trump yesterday that a press conference what he
Speaker 3: said could end up being the biggest announcement of his presidency,
Speaker 3: which shift It turned out it is true that tailand
Speaker 3: All is a major contributor to autism. If you take
Speaker 3: it when you're pregnant, then yeah, it would be a
Speaker 3: big deal. The science doesn't seem to be, of course,
Speaker 3: it's difficult. I'm going on what you know, I'm being
Speaker 3: told by mainstream media, and they have got every interest
Speaker 3: in the world to look for the you know, the
Speaker 3: studies that make it the least likely to be true.
Speaker 3: I mean, okay, I'm not particularly convinced just as of
Speaker 3: the last forty eight hours that tailand All is the
Speaker 3: big boogeyman here. But go back to COVID and remember
Speaker 3: anything Trump was on was laughed at and.
Speaker 1: Treated as a joke, knee jerk, knee jerk by everyone. Yes,
Speaker 1: even if it was one hundred percent true, you do
Speaker 1: have to remember that I have two thoughts. Number one,
Speaker 1: I believe personally that the science is very shaky. And
Speaker 1: what you just heard Trump say is not was what
Speaker 1: his advice said and wanted to him to say. He
Speaker 1: went way over his skis, as he often does. That
Speaker 1: was totally unsupportable. And yet there are reasons pregnant women
Speaker 1: shure to take Thailand all at times. Having said that
Speaker 1: what you said is true too, And so we're dangerously
Speaker 1: close to that predicted situation where nobody knows what's true anymore.
Speaker 1: So you just stop even trying to figure it out. Right,
Speaker 1: here's a little more chunk of Trump yesterday. He was riffing.
Speaker 2: For this reason, they are strongly recommending that women limit
Speaker 2: tiler and all use during pregnancy unless medically necessary. That's,
Speaker 2: for instance, your case is of extremely high favor that
Speaker 2: you feel.
Speaker 1: You can't tough it out, you can't do it.
Speaker 4: I guess there's that. It's a small number of cases.
Speaker 1: I think. But if you can't tough it out, if
Speaker 1: you can't do it.
Speaker 4: That's what you're gonna have to do.
Speaker 2: You'll take a tile and all, but it'll be very sparingly.
Speaker 2: It can be uh, something.
Speaker 4: That's very dangerous to the woman's health.
Speaker 1: In other words, a fever that's very.
Speaker 2: Very dangerous, and ideally a doctor's talk, I think you
Speaker 2: shouldn't take it, and you shouldn't take it during the
Speaker 2: entire pregnancy.
Speaker 4: They may tell you that toward the end of the pregnancy.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't take it during the entire and you shouldn't
Speaker 2: give the child the tailand all. Every time he goes
Speaker 2: he's born, he goes and has a shot, you shouldn't give.
Speaker 1: A tailand all to that child. It's not a question
Speaker 1: of toughing it out. It's a question of the Especially
Speaker 1: high fevers can damage the fetus and imperil the pregnancy.
Speaker 1: It has nothing to do with ton Sorry, cod Sorry,
Speaker 1: I don't see a medical degree hanging behind your head.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Yeah, which means I know enough not
Speaker 1: to shoot my mouth off Jogetti, fake doctor tending to
Speaker 1: be a doctor Trump. Just let your medical people speak, please,
Speaker 1: Well his medical people are r Junior and doctor oz D.
Speaker 1: It's that point.
Speaker 3: But uh yeah, So I don't know if this is
Speaker 3: a huge breakthrough.
Speaker 1: I mean that would be it would be awesome news.
Speaker 1: It's bad news if your you know, all your four
Speaker 1: oh one k's in tilan all stock, obviously, but figuring
Speaker 1: out what causes autism would be fantastic. I would love that.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it's an incredibly high priority. Uh. By the way,
Speaker 1: here's here's a little lecture from from your non doctor
Speaker 1: uncle Joe. I almost never use the term tailand all
Speaker 1: or advil or anything. Learn the names of the drugs.
Speaker 1: It's important because it keeps you safe. It's not tailand all.
Speaker 1: It's a seed of minifin. That is the drug. And
Speaker 1: the reason it's important is because you'll take a couple
Speaker 1: of extra strength tile and all, and then you'll take
Speaker 1: alcas seltzer cold that doesn't have tilan all in it.
Speaker 1: It does have a hell of a dose of a
Speaker 1: set of minifin, though, and you'll o D and damage
Speaker 1: your liver. So get to know the names of the drugs.
Speaker 1: It's just a good idea, especially when you're giving drugs
Speaker 1: to your kids. Well, then I feel like we got
Speaker 1: to play this.
Speaker 2: Go ahead first, effective immediately, the FDA will be notifying
Speaker 2: physicians at the use of I said, well, let's see
Speaker 2: how we say that. I said, menifin acetamnifin. I said, okay, yes,
Speaker 2: which is basically commonly known as thailand all during pregnancy
Speaker 2: can be associated with a very increased risk of autism.
Speaker 1: So taking thailand all.
Speaker 4: Is uh not good. All right, I'll say it. It's
Speaker 4: not good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so he okay, So, but yeah, for obvious reasons
Speaker 3: in this particular case, especially, you got to go with
Speaker 3: the drug name. Because there are other ways to take
Speaker 3: tailanol other than tylanol, lots of different ways. And you know,
Speaker 3: my drug store, they have the generic always right next
Speaker 3: to it, and I buy the generic because it's so
Speaker 3: much cheaper and it's exactly the same thing.
Speaker 1: But it is.
Speaker 3: It doesn't it's not called tylenol, right, So you're not
Speaker 3: better by taking that one instead of the one called tilanol.
Speaker 1: It's exactly the same thing, right, yeah, exactly. Anyway, I'll
Speaker 1: be I'll be interesting to see the science unfold the
Speaker 1: the tie. The relationship between a scene of menafite use
Speaker 1: during pregnancy and autism is fairly shaky from what I've read.
Speaker 1: That doesn't mean that it's not true, but it's pretty shaky.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you.
Speaker 3: What is true is a lot of the numbers that
Speaker 3: a bunch of different organizations were going through yesterday and
Speaker 3: in the increase in autism in the two thousands, not
Speaker 3: just going back to the eighties, but like in the
Speaker 3: two thousands, how much more there is. And I know
Speaker 3: a lot of people say it's just recognizing it, but
Speaker 3: that is not that is that is not all of it,
Speaker 3: not even closed all.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, that might be part of it, but
Speaker 1: as Hella, it's certainly not all of it. And honestly,
Speaker 1: we've been talking about as layman obviously, what might be
Speaker 1: going on in the modern world that would increase autism
Speaker 1: so much? Is it, you know, microplastics, is it some
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know, pesticide, whatever. Nobody was taking
Speaker 1: a seat of minefit in nineteen fifty Kevin Trails. It's
Speaker 1: not impossible, that is, but it's not impossible it is,
Speaker 1: But you know, we need to get some good solid
Speaker 1: science going, I tell you what. And look, I'm not
Speaker 1: Trump administration bashing here. I'm just trying to tell you
Speaker 1: the truth, which is what I see is my job.
Speaker 1: Feed oil could certainly be the infamous seed oils Jack.
Speaker 1: Thank you for pointing that out, r FK Junior prior
Speaker 1: to what is going to be. And this clicked in
Speaker 1: my head the other day. And RFK is a smart guy.
Speaker 1: What's the typical tenure of a cabinet member or a
Speaker 1: high level aid in a presidential administration a couple of years.
Speaker 1: Some people last the whole administration four whole years, and
Speaker 1: then you're back to what you were doing before, which,
Speaker 1: in RFK Junior's case, was filing class action lawsuits against
Speaker 1: pharmaceutical companies, among others, and the makers of roundup and
Speaker 1: that sort of thing. And so this is well. Kevnu
Speaker 1: is the name of the parent company that manufactures thailand
Speaker 1: All specifically, although again many many companies manufacture a seat
Speaker 1: of minifine products or products with it. And the headline
Speaker 1: from the journal is lawsuits over Thailand All's potential link
Speaker 1: to AUST. I'm sorry, keV New braces for wave of
Speaker 1: new lawsuits over Thailand all's potential link to autism. So
Speaker 1: now KEVINU is going to get a slew of class
Speaker 1: action lawsuits, some of which will win, some of which
Speaker 1: will lose, many of which will be settled. Much like Monsanto.
Speaker 1: Back in the day, science could not come up with
Speaker 1: any solid proof quote unquote that roundup cost cancer, but
Speaker 1: they've settled for zillions.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and I the settlements. There's one, what was it,
Speaker 3: seventy million dollars or some insane settlement here in California.
Speaker 3: Somebody used a lot of round up and got lymphoma.
Speaker 3: It's usually attached to lymphoma, which is what I had,
Speaker 3: and I have been bathed in round up throughout my life.
Speaker 3: How I've not gotten involved in one of these class
Speaker 3: action lawsuits and set myself on a pretty path I
Speaker 3: don't know, ye fool, But the science is almost nothing
Speaker 3: attaching round up to lymphoma, but.
Speaker 1: A whole bunch of money has been awarded to people.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, and so you, if you were a cynic
Speaker 1: or realist, you certainly could suggest that this is fertilizing
Speaker 1: the ground for lots and lots of trial attorneys like
Speaker 1: RFK Junior to make zillions of dollars going forward.
Speaker 3: Any young lawyer out there really will to make their bones.
Speaker 3: I mean I have been dripping in round up at
Speaker 3: various points in my life when I was younger, and.
Speaker 1: I got on the other hand, you have no weeds
Speaker 1: on you. You can have twenty percent of it. Wow,
Speaker 1: it's generally a third, isn't it? Okay?
Speaker 3: So I went lower than what they usually get. I'll
Speaker 3: give you half of it. You can have half of it.
Speaker 1: Wow, whoa sh that's okay, you can have half of it.
Speaker 1: Give them the third. They'll take the third. All right.
Speaker 3: We got other news to get to. Trump is speaking
Speaker 3: at the UN today. I don't know if that means
Speaker 3: anything at all. Of course, it depends on what he says.
Speaker 3: Jimmy Kimmel's going back on TV today. Whooped, Yes, Kamala
Speaker 3: Harris what she said in a couple of different interviews.
Speaker 3: Sure looks like she's running for president to me, which
Speaker 3: you'll be very exciting. There's a lot of stuff on
Speaker 3: the way.
Speaker 1: Stay here.
Speaker 5: And austri And Daredevil recently attempted to set a Guinness
Speaker 5: World Record by lighting his body on fire and pulling
Speaker 5: a car more than three hundred feet in less than
Speaker 5: a minute, which broke the previous record of there was
Speaker 5: no previous record. They're like, just pull it a foot, man,
Speaker 5: pull it a foot, let's get the hose.
Speaker 3: No kidding, the set yourself on fire pull a car record.
Speaker 1: Who comes up with this stuff? I mean, okay, so
Speaker 1: he sets that record. Then some guy says, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do that, but while I'm being attagged by pitbulls,
Speaker 1: and then that's a different record. We're in a tuxedo,
Speaker 1: right what.
Speaker 3: We just broke up a plot apparently to take down
Speaker 3: the New York area cell phone service.
Speaker 1: So that would have been bad.
Speaker 3: Or maybe it was just like a testing the waters
Speaker 3: sort of thing from who knows who. But we'll get
Speaker 3: into that coming up next segment. A couple of things
Speaker 3: I want to jam in here real quick. First of all,
Speaker 3: baseball wise, did you know Aaron Judge of the New
Speaker 3: York Yankees is having one of the greatest seasons anybody's
Speaker 3: ever had.
Speaker 1: I was missing this somehow.
Speaker 3: He's gonna end up hitting fifty home runs for the
Speaker 3: season while batting three twenty six for the year. He's
Speaker 3: going to win the batting title, the percentage batting title,
Speaker 3: and the home run title, which has almost never happened
Speaker 3: he Jones, only Barry Bonds and Albert Poohols to have
Speaker 3: done it in the last like fifty years.
Speaker 1: Or something like that.
Speaker 3: Anyway, so the Yankees will be in the playoffs and
Speaker 3: you'll be hearing plenty about them. If it ends up
Speaker 3: being Yankees Dodgers, I might have to move to another
Speaker 3: country for a brief period of time.
Speaker 1: I was just reading how the Cleveland Guardians dumbest name
Speaker 1: Ember are about to maybe complete the biggest comeback in
Speaker 1: the history of really Major League baseball. I believe. Oh cool.
Speaker 1: They were fifteen and a half games back on July
Speaker 1: the ninth. Oh wow, and they're one game away from
Speaker 1: I believe, from being on top of their division.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they still had the old hat. I would be
Speaker 3: rooting for them, but I can't heard it for them. Now,
Speaker 3: New Mexico is going to try laboratory as a democracy.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 3: I think this is a horrible idea, and I think
Speaker 3: it is going to show us why it's a horrible idea.
Speaker 3: But New Mexico starting November first, free childcare for everyone,
Speaker 3: be free. I can't believe you get away with calling
Speaker 3: things free. Still ever free childcare for everyone in New Mexico,
Speaker 3: regardless of income. So, in other words, what it actually
Speaker 3: is government provided childcare, which of course will change the
Speaker 3: entire incentive structure around quality and price in ways that
Speaker 3: well you can imagine, and we'll see how that plays
Speaker 3: out over time.
Speaker 1: Right. Absolutely, New Mexico is borderline communists. It really is
Speaker 1: in such a way I'll stay, oh yeah, but it's it's,
Speaker 1: you know, electorally speaking, Albuquerque, just a couple of big
Speaker 1: cities full of hippies and artists that control the politics.
Speaker 3: My guess would be, well, it'll be interesting to see
Speaker 3: how many people take advantage of it. It'll be like
Speaker 3: the free healthcare they've got in England. The rich don't
Speaker 3: take advantage of the free healthcare in England because it's
Speaker 3: so crappy, but everybody else is forced into it. That'll
Speaker 3: be what the situation is for childcare in New Mexico.
Speaker 3: It's gonna end up being bad, and taxes will be high.
Speaker 3: Won't cost you anything, but the cost to the government
Speaker 3: will be very high, and it will be bad, just guaranteed,
Speaker 3: and all the care and love of your county zoning
Speaker 3: office to childcare exactly.
Speaker 1: Bringing that.
Speaker 3: Caring empathy of the DMV into your own home with
Speaker 3: your two year old and your four year old. That's right,
Speaker 3: And if you can afford it, you will pay for
Speaker 3: your own private and that's what will happen there, guaranteed.
Speaker 1: But we'll watch that Leveragtory democracy and see how it
Speaker 1: turns out. That is absolutely incredible. The whole un thing
Speaker 1: is going on right now.
Speaker 3: I hope they talk a fair amount about Russia buzzing
Speaker 3: NATO countries with their planes, well not buzzing, flying right
Speaker 3: into them with their they're full on planes. They're not manned,
Speaker 3: but they're full they're full warplanes. Anyway, Estonia yesterday asked
Speaker 3: the Security Council to write a resolution or that sort
Speaker 3: of thing, and the response from one of my favorite
Speaker 3: thinkers was, if this is Estonia just going through all
Speaker 3: of the necessary levels so that they and NATO can
Speaker 3: do what they gotta do and say, hey, we tried
Speaker 3: everything else. Fine, But if they actually think it's going
Speaker 3: to work to have the Security Council bad mouth Russia,
Speaker 3: then we are in We're in tough shape.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah. The Security Council, which includes Russia and China, Right,
Speaker 1: what do you good?
Speaker 3: Luck is, what do you think Russia is up to
Speaker 3: trying all these different countries?
Speaker 1: I mean, what's its ultimate goal? I just think, and
Speaker 1: I know this is unsatisfying, but I just think. Putin
Speaker 1: constantly probes, He constantly pushes to see what the reaction is,
Speaker 1: both strategically and tactically. Just all right, how will they react?
Speaker 1: What are their air defense systems? Politically? How much will
Speaker 1: does the West have? That's just his style. He compiles data. Well,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. It's a bad position to be in.
Speaker 3: Where NATO countries in the United States specifically lecture Ukraine
Speaker 3: about you can't use any weapons but these specific ones
Speaker 3: firing into Russia and only this far because we don't
Speaker 3: want to provoke him into a war.
Speaker 1: But he does whatever the hell he wants, right, including
Speaker 1: two NATO countries, including the NATO countries, and we just
Speaker 1: put up with it. That ain't good, or issue strongly
Speaker 1: worded stafe take that, Yeah, that ain't good. All right?
Speaker 3: This big attempt to bring down the cell phone grid
Speaker 3: plot that got uncovered, Stay fumed, Armstrong and Getty. Was
Speaker 3: there some sort of plot against world leaders at the
Speaker 3: UN this week? It sure looks like it. Get to
Speaker 3: that in just a second. So Trump is speaking at
Speaker 3: the UN. He just said, and I agree with him
Speaker 3: one hundred percent. What is the purpose of the United Nations?
Speaker 3: It has such tremendous, tremendous potential, but it's not even
Speaker 3: coming close to living up to that potential. All they
Speaker 3: seem to do is write a strongly worded letter and
Speaker 3: then never follow that letter up.
Speaker 1: Exactly right, sir, I don't understand why more people aren't
Speaker 1: willing to say that out loud.
Speaker 3: What do you ever do ever, other than occasionally like
Speaker 3: get caught committing crimes?
Speaker 1: All right, right, good excuse for traffic tickets. Part of
Speaker 1: it's just cynical enjoyment of the perks of it, and
Speaker 1: just that it's a really cool look to be a
Speaker 1: UN ambassador. You're a diplomat and you get together and
Speaker 1: talk about the weighty issues of the world and design
Speaker 1: programs and charities and the rest of it. But man,
Speaker 1: as I opened the show with, today, the expense to
Speaker 1: achievement ratio is the greatest in the history of mankind, Oh,
Speaker 1: no doubt.
Speaker 3: And dumb people who or or people who don't pay
Speaker 3: very much attention think that it is important and and
Speaker 3: it sounds like a good idea, if you like, if
Speaker 3: you're really not paying attention, it sounds like a very
Speaker 3: good idea. Let's have all the countries get together and
Speaker 3: make decisions and vote on things, and we'll keep the
Speaker 3: world peace, world seat of worse.
Speaker 1: We'll just meet and talk.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but there's no evidence that has been successful in
Speaker 3: any way whatsoever. But having all the world leaders in
Speaker 3: one place is quite the terrorist target, and that's why
Speaker 3: they've got security Unlike probably anything that ever happens in
Speaker 3: the world. Wow, there is almost a big terrorist plot though.
Speaker 3: It sure looks like Let's listen to the report first
Speaker 3: and then I can fill in details as I've been
Speaker 3: reading up on this since news is broken this morning.
Speaker 6: This is quite an amazing story and nothing like we've
Speaker 6: seen before. But the Secret Service investigating these swatting calls
Speaker 6: traced these phone signals down to a number of locations
Speaker 6: in basically a circle and thirty five mile donut around.
Speaker 1: New York City.
Speaker 6: And when they hit these apartments, they found three hundred
Speaker 6: servers connected to one hundred thousand SIM cards. This machinery
Speaker 6: was able to, on command, put out three hundred million
Speaker 6: phone calls within twelve minutes.
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 6: What that means is it could have flooded the cellular
Speaker 6: systems with volume, basically a denial of service attack that
Speaker 6: would have made other calls not able to get through.
Speaker 6: And when you try to trace that back to who's
Speaker 6: behind it. With one hundred thousand SIM cards, that's one
Speaker 6: hundred thousand different phone numbers you're trying to sort through
Speaker 6: to figure out, well, which ones do we block? It
Speaker 6: would have been a stunning attack.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the pictures here.
Speaker 3: One photo provided by the US Secret Service yesterday shows
Speaker 3: this wall of symboxes at one of the locations that
Speaker 3: were seized. It's a big, giant room with carpeting and
Speaker 3: lighting and air conditioning, and I mean and just rows
Speaker 3: and rows and rows of what looked like computers. I mean,
Speaker 3: this is a pretty high level. I mean, you got
Speaker 3: to get a building, you got to rent it out,
Speaker 3: you got to bring out all that equipment, and you
Speaker 3: got it set up, and there was a whole bunch
Speaker 3: of them ringing New York City.
Speaker 1: Here's a little more from John Miller on CNN.
Speaker 6: There's something more behind this, because as they started to
Speaker 6: examine who those some of those SIM cards, they got
Speaker 6: a lot to go through with. One hundred thousand had
Speaker 6: been communicating with. They found foreign agents from hostile foreign
Speaker 6: powers including China, talking to criminal organizations including Mexican drug cartels,
Speaker 6: along with swaters, along with terrorist organizations. So whoever built
Speaker 6: this network of hubs was either a hostile foreign power
Speaker 6: or some criminal genius who decided to give them a
Speaker 6: massive switchboard with incredible power.
Speaker 1: And why, here's your question. Is the plot to knock
Speaker 1: out the cell service just to knock out the cell
Speaker 1: service or much more likely to render the response to
Speaker 1: something else, something bigger, chaotic and ineffective.
Speaker 3: Right, the special agent in charge of this operation for
Speaker 3: the Secret Service said, it can take down cell towers
Speaker 3: so people can no longer communicate, you can't text message,
Speaker 3: you can't use your cell phone. And then if you
Speaker 3: couple that with some sort of other event associated with
Speaker 3: the un well, use your imagination there, it could be catastrophic. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the Secret Service is thinking this was going to wipe
Speaker 3: out abilities people's ability to communicate while some other event
Speaker 3: is occurring, Right, that other event is it still in
Speaker 3: the planning? Is it still something they would do?
Speaker 1: What was it?
Speaker 3: Does the Secret Service have they uncovered it, they just
Speaker 3: haven't told us yet, or they're working on it. I
Speaker 3: don't know, because nobody knows when this happened. The timing
Speaker 3: is very vague on when they discovered that is just
Speaker 3: released as news today, but when it actually happened, don't know. Wow,
Speaker 3: dang it a foreign power, that's the scariest scenario. Obviously, Russia, China, Iran,
Speaker 3: or all three of them.
Speaker 1: Right in concert. Certainly, China's the ring leader of everything China.
Speaker 1: That's right, sir, That you know includes all of those countries.
Speaker 3: Although it's hard to imagine why China would go after
Speaker 3: the UN Assembly.
Speaker 1: Just to weaken the US. Obviously, the idea that the
Speaker 1: US is the place where all the countries come to
Speaker 1: gather and talk because we're the biggest, most powerful, safest
Speaker 1: place on earth. That last part is the thing that
Speaker 1: China wants to disrupt desperately. I'm not sure screwing with
Speaker 1: the UN's the best way to do it, but I
Speaker 1: mean that's one possible. It's hard to you would do that.
Speaker 3: It's hard to imagine a private actor doing this. It
Speaker 3: would take a tremendous amount of money and well and
Speaker 3: for the purpose and for what purpose.
Speaker 1: Well, you could just be a nut, but it's too
Speaker 1: expensive for just a nut. Yeah, I mean outside of
Speaker 1: like Superman movies, the super genius criminal who just likes
Speaker 1: to mess with people is not really a thing, right,
Speaker 1: And you and the peng wouldn't get together and come
Speaker 1: up with a plan, right, right, stupid penguin waddling around?
Speaker 1: That is realightless to Yes, I mean that's a major
Speaker 1: undertaking to put together that, and you didn't put that
Speaker 1: together to not use it. No. I assume China is
Speaker 1: at the heart of this somehow, and I've got this feeling.
Speaker 1: I try to push it aside. It's like, you know, mortality.
Speaker 1: I'm aware of it, but I can't think about it
Speaker 1: all the time. It make me insane, the fact that China,
Speaker 1: a gigantic, technically advanced country, is intent on bringing us
Speaker 1: down through every conceivable avenue it can come up with.
Speaker 1: And we're just walking down the street oblivious, and one
Speaker 1: day you know that the pooh is gonna hit the fan.
Speaker 1: I feel like the wolf is at our door, except
Speaker 1: it's a screen door, and we're just we're just hoping
Speaker 1: it doesn't come in. And one of the problems with
Speaker 1: your scenario is that is what has happened every single
Speaker 1: time to every single power on Earth, eventually, every single time.
Speaker 1: If you're trying to cheer me up, you've done a
Speaker 1: poor job.
Speaker 3: Sure, the up and coming power notices the weakness and
Speaker 3: the fat lazy has been in charge forever Power check
Speaker 3: and check, and finally makes its move, takes it shot. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's hard to imagine that its shot would be shutting
Speaker 3: down cell service in Manhattan and then somehow disrupting the UN.
Speaker 3: Although your theory's not bad, can't have the UN in
Speaker 3: New York anymore. People ain't gonna mean, how about Beijing, Beijing,
Speaker 3: we can.
Speaker 1: Keep you safe? Oh yeah, And honestly, if I were
Speaker 1: utterly soulless, I would say, yeah, that is a better proposition,
Speaker 1: come to think of it. They don't have a free society.
Speaker 1: They know everything that's going on. They have a surveillance state.
Speaker 1: We would be safer there. There's just an article in
Speaker 1: the New York Times.
Speaker 3: Yet the day do you read that article about the
Speaker 3: state of the surveillance in New York City? No, Oh
Speaker 3: my god, you find that New York Times article is
Speaker 3: really well put together.
Speaker 1: It was one of those that's got the.
Speaker 3: Visuals you scroll through along with the information and everything
Speaker 3: like that, and New York and none of this is
Speaker 3: like the sort of thing we voted on or discussed.
Speaker 3: But between cameras, license plate readers, AI's ability because it
Speaker 3: talked about somebody walking into a subway and immediately everything
Speaker 3: about you is fed into a computer because there's facial recognition.
Speaker 3: They know where your car is parked, They've got your
Speaker 3: financial information, your travel history. Everything about you is like
Speaker 3: following you through the city in New York. That's like China.
Speaker 1: Yeah, your soul desire for freedom. I'm trying. And I
Speaker 1: remember seeing various signs in Britain about facial recognition something
Speaker 1: or other as well. H wow, wow these are odd times.
Speaker 3: Yeah, i'd say so at some point, you know, somebody
Speaker 3: can use that for ill, yes, and will.
Speaker 1: On the other hand, the baseball playoffs are getting set
Speaker 1: to start before too long, the crack of the bath
Speaker 1: or of the crown, the American pastime right here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a kiss is still a kiss, a rose is still
Speaker 1: a rose, or whatever that song is, that's not it.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, I'm sorry. I don't mean to bring everybody down.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I really don't. I feel I feel. I'm Michael,
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Speaker 3: Quick question before we take a break. What are buzzballs?
Speaker 3: You know I don't drink, so I miss various trends?
Speaker 3: Is that a hot thing? When I was camping, the
Speaker 3: camp store they had before you go in. I was
Speaker 3: talking to the people at the camp store. Man, that
Speaker 3: is you cash in on people forgetting stuff. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: I forgot to bring sunscreen, toilet paper, you know whatever.
Speaker 1: All the different style and all that the president told
Speaker 1: me not to take. Right, they had a fridge full
Speaker 1: of buzzballs and various flavors. You know about the buzzballs
Speaker 1: are Katie unfortunately, Yes you're a fan. No, No, they're
Speaker 1: pre mixed cocktails that taste like trash, but they mess
Speaker 1: you up. They taste like trash. Yeah, buzzball sounds like
Speaker 1: marital aids. I'm glad to hear it's only a cocktail.
Speaker 3: Well, they're round, kind of round with a flat bottom,
Speaker 3: and they got cool looking. They come in different colors
Speaker 3: and I got uh pineapple gelepino. It's uh got some
Speaker 3: sort of booze in it. I don't know what the
Speaker 3: booze is.
Speaker 1: And then this other one next to it was sour
Speaker 1: apple chiller. Yeah. If you go to a bar and
Speaker 1: you think of the well alcohol, it's like four steps
Speaker 1: below that. There's just like rubbing alcoholic. Oh geez. This
Speaker 1: is like your lawyers, you understand those.
Speaker 3: This is like you're you just start drinking at age
Speaker 3: whatever age you started drinking sort of drinking.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, buzz soverer sweet, cheap, off putting, cheap cocktails
Speaker 1: with cheap booze in there, kicked in the head by
Speaker 1: a mule. That exactly. Michael, did you mean jo? Of
Speaker 1: course I did. What did you have? It's just gilepino.
Speaker 3: It's a mild joke, okay, uh, sort of thing you
Speaker 3: think is funny. If you're all hopped up on buzzballs.
Speaker 3: I didn't know if they were a hot new trend
Speaker 3: that every I didn't know if Joe, like in your circle.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, on the golf course, we're all carrying buzzballs.
Speaker 1: Around or something. Good.
Speaker 3: Lord, No, you're swilling around a fine chardonnay in the
Speaker 3: expensive glassware.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I no longer drink myself around the golf course
Speaker 1: like I used to it's just it's not good for
Speaker 1: my health. Plus, I decided I wanted to get good
Speaker 1: at the game sober. And I was playing in that
Speaker 1: three day event in Monterey the other day and we're
Speaker 1: playing some fellows and we're doing quite well against them,
Speaker 1: just fine. And then they decided to get their drink
Speaker 1: on and just smoked us. Oh really, it made them.
Speaker 3: Better swing oil they call it. Yeah, they got noticeably better.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah when they started drinking. Oh yeah, that's I
Speaker 3: did too.
Speaker 1: That's why I drank so much, because I you know,
Speaker 1: for golfers, I was about a nine or ten handicaps
Speaker 1: sober and scratch drunk. But I decided I didn't want
Speaker 1: to be that anymore. Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, But doesn't it reach its limit? Like I
Speaker 3: used to get like really good at playing pool for
Speaker 3: like fifteen minutes when.
Speaker 1: I had a few drinks. But then it goes back
Speaker 1: to the point, Oh yeah, you gotta you gotta ride
Speaker 1: the wave carefully otherwise it crashes on top of you
Speaker 1: and you suck. But yeah, it's it turns off the
Speaker 1: part of your brain. This will sound familiar to you
Speaker 1: that fears consequences.
Speaker 3: Yeah, which, yeah, yeah, which can be helpful for playing golf,
Speaker 3: not so helpful for choosing a mate.
Speaker 1: Mate, So so you wake up with someone regrettable. But
Speaker 1: three birdies okay.
Speaker 3: Trump speaking at the un If he says anything interesting,
Speaker 3: we'll tell you about it a lot.
Speaker 2: More on the way, stay here, because when you go
Speaker 2: from twenty thousand to ten thousand and then you go
Speaker 2: to twelve, you know there's something artificial. They're taking something.
Speaker 2: And by the way, I think I can say that
Speaker 2: there are certain groups of people that don't take vaccines
Speaker 2: and don't take any pills, that have no autism, that
Speaker 2: have no autism. Does that tell you something that's currently No,
Speaker 2: it's not a correct statement.
Speaker 1: By the way, there are some studies that suggests that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: with the Amish, for example.
Speaker 2: The Amish, Yeah, virtually no, I heard none, shee. Bobby
Speaker 2: wants to be very careful with what he says, and
Speaker 2: he should.
Speaker 4: But I'm not so careful with what I say.
Speaker 2: But you have certain groups the Amish as an example,
Speaker 2: they have essentially no autism.
Speaker 3: Now I heard the commentators, of course in cable news
Speaker 3: who hate Trump said that is not true the homage
Speaker 3: to have autism. Okay, but at the same rate, I
Speaker 3: mean fill fill in the planks. So they have some,
Speaker 3: but is it a third as much that would be
Speaker 3: meaningful information. That's trouble with all these conversations. Everybody has
Speaker 3: such an axe to grind. I don't have any ax
Speaker 3: to grind whatsoever on this. If tilan all causes autism,
Speaker 3: let's find out about it. If it doesn't, let's not
Speaker 3: talk about it anyway. So we got a text from
Speaker 3: a smart listener who textas regularly said the tailand all thing.
Speaker 3: After knowing how the government has been able to bury
Speaker 3: studies for years and research on oxyconton pofa's that's the
Speaker 3: stuff in nonstick services, even COVID, it isn't completely nuts
Speaker 3: to think that tiland all is bad if they had
Speaker 3: an old study showing a link to autism, imagine the lawsuits. Okay,
Speaker 3: So then I did a little research on the whole pfoa's,
Speaker 3: which is per floro catnic acid made chemical that was
Speaker 3: used for decades in products for non stick cookwaar teflon
Speaker 3: that has been done away with since twenty fifteen. And
Speaker 3: I was doing the research on that on how long
Speaker 3: we knew about that. Starting in the forties and fifties,
Speaker 3: they were making it within a couple decades. By the
Speaker 3: early sixties, they had animal studies showing bad health effects,
Speaker 3: liver damage in that sort of thing. In the eighties
Speaker 3: they have they had tons of human evidence showing birth defects,
Speaker 3: blah blah blah blah. So they hid studies or buried
Speaker 3: studies for decades around this stuff.
Speaker 1: Same thing that walked stuff at best. Yeah, solo walked it.
Speaker 1: Same thing.
Speaker 3: The short version is that companies knew as early as
Speaker 3: the sixties and seventies the pfoas were hazardous.
Speaker 1: It took until the mid.
Speaker 3: Tens twenty fifteen for regulators to catch up and push
Speaker 3: it out of mainstream use.
Speaker 1: So it's not insane. And we all lived through COVID,
Speaker 1: so we know all about all those lives, so it's
Speaker 1: not insane to think that there could be some studies
Speaker 1: that are being hidden. Oh yeah, not at all, Not
Speaker 1: at all. Therefore it's true tailan all causes autism or
Speaker 1: aced of innefitt. No, don't give it to you to me today,
Speaker 1: is what Kemp said. All right, but it's absolutely a
Speaker 1: question that needs to be answered. You know, the problem
Speaker 1: is not only do you have the incredible bias of
Speaker 1: the media at every moment, always anti Trump. But you
Speaker 1: have zillions of dollars at stake denying that link, and
Speaker 1: then you have zillions of dollars at stake suing on
Speaker 1: the basis of that link, whether it's real or not.
Speaker 1: There are such enormously powerful, moneyed forces who are working
Speaker 1: as hard as they possibly can to influence all of
Speaker 1: our minds about this stuff. I find myself confused and discouraged.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would say we are to that point where
Speaker 3: nobody believes anything, and where you go from there I
Speaker 3: don't know. But I mean, when you've got some pretty
Speaker 3: big test cases of the government lying about bad effects
Speaker 3: from various.
Speaker 1: Drugs, why wouldn't you be skeptical? Democrats refuse to say
Speaker 1: even the barest nice things about Charlie Kirk will explain