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Speaker 1: It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load till

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Speaker 1: Michael Dairy Show is on the air. Shall to my fact,

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Speaker 1: make this job and shove it.

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Speaker 2: Joe, you're like movies about lady airs.

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Speaker 1: He's down in the tone. But sometimes I get the

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Speaker 1: minstrel crabs for your heart.

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Speaker 3: This time you pack on Touca.

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Speaker 1: You wanna sit down in the kitchen and pix me

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Speaker 1: something good to eat, Take my head.

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Speaker 4: A little high, and the whole day crack his wax.

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Speaker 2: We're gonna lay around shandy warm and put a good boy.

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Speaker 1: I'm a guy who can get it for a time.

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Speaker 1: Cigarettes a bag of brief.

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Speaker 2: And if that's your thing, will pass to be a baby,

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Speaker 2: will pass it to be slow.

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Speaker 5: We'll take time off to smile a little before a

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Speaker 5: laddy it go.

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Speaker 1: We're gonna letb shemt to MoMA and whatt a good

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Speaker 1: buzz on. We have a caste at Gorilla would escape

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Speaker 1: from the zoo and punched.

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Speaker 6: You and I.

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Speaker 4: Jeannette writes, Natalie was enemy number one when the COVID

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Speaker 4: mask fraud was consuming our life at SBISD. Every time

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Speaker 4: we spoke at board meetings trying to get rid of

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Speaker 4: mask mandates and all of the COVID nonsense. She was

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Speaker 4: right up there fighting for the anxiety ridden kids who

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Speaker 4: couldn't possibly attend school under the fear of illness. And

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Speaker 4: she was all over the transcrap as well. She is

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Speaker 4: a minace, and we prefer to call her Herpes. You

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Speaker 4: might be above name calling, but in this case I

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Speaker 4: am not. Apparently, some people call her Natalie Herpes, and

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Speaker 4: some people call her Natalie herptai well, referencing to herpetology

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Speaker 4: and snakes.

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Speaker 1: She could just be a snake like std.

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Speaker 4: The portmanteau of the two of natalis the herpetic snake.

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Speaker 4: You know, folks, the infiltration of these evil people into

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Speaker 4: every institution of our lives, our churches, our corporations, our schools.

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Speaker 4: It's important to remember these people don't come wearing the

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Speaker 4: six sixty six across their forehead. Where this goes wrong

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Speaker 4: is the naive neighbors says, oh, well, you know she,

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Speaker 4: you know she's We disagree on some things, but she's

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Speaker 4: a nice person. Don't give me nice ever again. People

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Speaker 4: can fake nice. She's an evil person. Where we went

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Speaker 4: wrong was this pursuit of some sort of nass, this

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Speaker 4: pursuit of some sort of diversity, this pursuit of people

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Speaker 4: who would be most unlike our values and our background,

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Speaker 4: because that was a noble end in and of itself.

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Speaker 1: Well, it's not. That's not.

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Speaker 4: If you have a football team and you have three

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Speaker 4: players retire, you don't think, well, we've won the super

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Speaker 4: Bowl three times in a row. What we need is

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Speaker 4: some people that are not good. We got a team

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Speaker 4: of all good players. We need to go get us

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Speaker 4: some not good players and feel good about ourselves. For

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Speaker 4: the fact of it. It's not how you do this.

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Speaker 4: You've got to root these people out. You've got to

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Speaker 4: have difficult conversations. You've got to prevent them from insinuating

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Speaker 4: themselves into your life. They can be spotted if you're

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Speaker 4: looking for it. And by the way they do insinuate themselves,

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Speaker 4: they infiltrate. They infiltrate your church, they infiltrate your homeowners association.

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Speaker 1: And the problem is they're very, very pushy, and our

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Speaker 1: people are not.

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Speaker 4: You can have a company, a small business of ten

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Speaker 4: people that enjoys their workplace and shares in a mission

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Speaker 4: and is performing and accomplishing, executing, firing on all cylinders.

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Speaker 4: A liberal will come in there and within a month,

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Speaker 4: have the place split apart, and you know what the

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Speaker 4: split will be, the five who want are kicked out

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Speaker 4: and the five who feel bad, and we have to

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Speaker 4: give her a chance.

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Speaker 1: And there's that one liberal just destroyed the whole thing.

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Speaker 4: The worst enemy of goodness is the person who claims

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Speaker 4: to be like you, who feels a desperate need to

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Speaker 4: protect these people, feels a desperate need to keep telling

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Speaker 4: you no, no, no, they're.

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Speaker 1: Not that bad. No, no no. It's good for us

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Speaker 1: to reach out. It's good for us to be tolerant.

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Speaker 4: It's good for us to bring these snakes into our

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Speaker 4: midst and fall asleep, and they bite us. That's what

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Speaker 4: they do. They split you wide apart, They split your organization.

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Speaker 4: They separate people from their senses, They separate people from

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Speaker 4: each other. They destroy churches, schools, businesses, any organization. I've

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Speaker 4: seen it happen. I've seen it happen. I can't tell

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Speaker 4: you how many times. A person like that is a

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Speaker 4: miserable person. And the only way they find fulfillment not joy,

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Speaker 4: because she doesn't no joy, she can't no joy. The

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Speaker 4: only way they find fulfillment is putting a monkey wrench

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Speaker 4: into everything else, destroying anything that is good. It gives

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Speaker 4: them a sense of their on a mission. Don't let

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Speaker 4: them in your life, don't let them near you.

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Speaker 1: Uh, let's see Steve. You're on the Michael Berry Show.

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Speaker 1: Go ahead, Hey, good morning, Michael.

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Speaker 6: I was just calling the brag on the Republic Boot Company.

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Speaker 1: Yes, sir, my.

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Speaker 6: Wife took me there as a surprise for my birthday.

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Speaker 6: Walked in there and it's, like you say, the smell

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Speaker 6: in the atmosphere just something else, gentlemen about the name

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Speaker 6: of Johnny Falstaff came up to me. My wife says

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Speaker 6: he's here to get a pair of boots made. I'm

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Speaker 6: like what. So they take me to the back. He says,

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Speaker 6: what kind do you want? I said, well, I've always

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Speaker 6: wanted elephant. So he pulls out all these different hides.

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Speaker 6: We picked that out. Then he goes through the stitching,

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Speaker 6: the hill, the soul, the tops, the pools on everything. Wow.

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Speaker 6: Then on the way out he says, I want something

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Speaker 6: to drink or eat, So I got a beer set

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Speaker 6: in a chair while they measure my feet. A band

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Speaker 6: comes in starts playing live music, and it was just

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Speaker 6: a wonderful experience all the way around.

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Speaker 4: Well, you know, Johnny fallstaff plays there too, works there

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Speaker 4: and plays there.

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Speaker 1: Oh really, I did not know that. And David James's

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Speaker 1: brother in law.

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Speaker 6: But it was I'll tell you what I was. I

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Speaker 6: was excited about the fact that I'm getting a new

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Speaker 6: pair of boots made. Never had that done before, bought them.

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Speaker 1: Sorry, montt use some boots for your vamp. Don't be intimidated.

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Speaker 6: I don't know what what did you know?

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Speaker 1: What? What's the vamp above your foot? The part is

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Speaker 1: going to be seen?

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Speaker 6: Oh it's uh, it's bison.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, right, I got a bison up.

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Speaker 6: Hie, and I got it's a it's a mixture of

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Speaker 6: Brown's type of elephant. Uh. I bought a writer's hill

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Speaker 6: and I got uh.

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Speaker 1: A writer's heel of what an inch and a half?

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Speaker 6: Yes, okay? And and I got the toe is like

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Speaker 6: a one inch square. It's not the big wide square.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't like the big white square. I mean,

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Speaker 4: I own some boots like that, and I find I

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Speaker 4: never wear them. I went with with the rounded off

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Speaker 4: the tradition. Well, good on you, and I'm happy were

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Speaker 4: probably would come. He took great car of you.

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Speaker 1: But I'm not surprised a what they do. Oh, you

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Speaker 1: know what we ought to play. David James going through

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Speaker 1: King must be right.

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Speaker 2: You're listening to Michael Barry.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. I've told the story before, but the audience is

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Speaker 1: always changing, so I'll tell it to you again. Devin

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Speaker 1: James wrote that song and that's Devin James James singing it.

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Speaker 1: And he had had done a show somewhere up North

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Speaker 1: Texas and they're coming back to Houston.

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Speaker 4: In the middle of the night and he's driving to

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Speaker 4: Bay and Van and everybody else is asleep.

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Speaker 1: And as he's driving along and thinking and wondering if

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Speaker 1: this is all worth it, it's such a grind. He

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Speaker 1: sees a sign that says the way we have Nolan

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Speaker 1: Ryan Expressway. He sees a sign that says buck Owens

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Speaker 1: Freeway and realizes he's on the buck Owens Freeway. And

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Speaker 1: his immediate reaction is, well, that doesn't make any sense.

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Speaker 1: Buck Owens is from Bakersfield, California.

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Speaker 4: That's the Bakers feel sound right in music terms, it's

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Speaker 4: a whole genre of music. That's what Dwight Yoakam is

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Speaker 4: you know on that coaching tree, that's where all that

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Speaker 4: comes from. Those are all derivative of the Bakers feel

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Speaker 4: sound of Merle and buck Owens wonder how come them

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Speaker 4: to name him strip of highway the buck Owens Highway

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Speaker 4: when he's sold Bakersfield, California.

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Speaker 1: So he looked it up and lo and behold, buck

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Speaker 1: Owens is from Sherman, Texas. And this was in Sherman, Texas.

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Speaker 1: That was Sherman laying claim to buck Owens being from Sherman.

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Speaker 1: That's what towns do to pay tribute to people from

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Speaker 1: that community who go on to fame, notoriety, celebrity, great influence.

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Speaker 1: You're listening Orange. You got bum Phillips and Wade Phillips,

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Speaker 1: both from Orange, Texas. But Lord knows we can't honor

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Speaker 1: them because we've got to be known for for what exactly.

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Speaker 4: Anyway, So Davin wrote the song, and I love the song.

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Speaker 4: And I'm sitting out the other day, I got measured

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Speaker 4: for some boots in a new cowboy hat and a

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Speaker 4: new belt to match. No, it's not that kiss belt

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Speaker 4: I got when I was eight years old, But thank

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Speaker 4: you for asking.

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Speaker 1: It's very sweet of you to ask. No, I'm very

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Speaker 1: excited about it. Anyway.

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Speaker 4: So afterwards, we're sitting out back smoking cigars and it's

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Speaker 4: all the guys, and.

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Speaker 1: It looks like a meeting of Robert E.

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Speaker 4: Lee and Stonewall Jackson and the entirety of his cabinet,

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Speaker 4: you know, Jeff Davis over here, because they all have

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Speaker 4: Civil War beards and you know, the proper cowboy hat

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Speaker 4: and their boots, and they're drinking Lone Star beer and

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Speaker 4: I'm in my Astros tennis shoes, my shorts and my

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Speaker 4: T shirt to get measured from my boots. Anyway, So

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Speaker 4: when we're done, we sit out back and everybody, as

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Speaker 4: they wrap up for the evening, the whole crew, they

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Speaker 4: come out back and join me for cigars and we're

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Speaker 4: telling stories. And one of them said, hey, you're friends

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Speaker 4: with Davin James and I said, yeah, I'm friends with

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Speaker 4: Davin for a long time. And they said he's working

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Speaker 4: with us now, which I had no idea. I guess

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Speaker 4: Johnny Falstaff started working with them, and that's Davin's.

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Speaker 1: Brother in law.

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Speaker 4: So you know, musicians are wise to find something they

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Speaker 4: can do when they have time, so then they can

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Speaker 4: still work their gigs in between, and so it kind

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Speaker 4: of keeps the rent paid but still lets you do

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Speaker 4: your passion, which is making music. And I think that's

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Speaker 4: cool that Republic Boot Company had the good sense to

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Speaker 4: see that. Well, lo and behold, he wasn't there but

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Speaker 4: for a few days until he starts calling buddies of

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Speaker 4: his and they start coming, guys that have been listening

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Speaker 4: to him making music, and they start coming in and

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Speaker 4: getting custom boots, and before you know it, he becomes

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Speaker 4: one of their top boot salesmen. Who would have guessed

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Speaker 4: that that would happen. But anyway, there's a fellow that

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Speaker 4: works there and he's got, you know, one of those

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Speaker 4: rolly fingers mustaches that they got to wax on on.

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Speaker 4: And he said, no, no, it's a Buffalo Speedway. I said, no,

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Speaker 4: it's a Bucko and speedway. And I promised I would

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Speaker 4: shame him. So if you go in there, look for

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Speaker 4: the dude asked it looks like rolly fingers, and tell

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Speaker 4: him it's the Bucko and his freeway.

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Speaker 3: You idiot.

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Speaker 2: All right, This is Mark Chestnut and Jorizare of Talk Radio.

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Speaker 1: And The One Good Magati Day seven, one thousand Andrew,

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Speaker 1: you're on the Michael Berry Show. Oh sorry, you know what,

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Speaker 1: I didn't update it. I thought you had me for Andrew.

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Speaker 4: Uh, my bad Billy you're on the Michael Berry Show.

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Speaker 3: Proceeds sir, Yes, you're hopefully short and sweet.

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Speaker 5: But uh, the news guy just said they're searching, they're

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Speaker 5: going to have a nationwide search for the new A

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Speaker 5: and M president. And I'm sitting here thinking Centerpoint went

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Speaker 5: to California and got us a jerk, and then why

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Speaker 5: don't we just.

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Speaker 3: Stay in Texas are for president. Surely there's one that

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Speaker 3: can run that college correctly, and we're Texas A and M.

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Speaker 3: If we have to, then we're just yeah, Texas A

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Speaker 3: and M.

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Speaker 1: I think, oh, you're talking about not chancellor but president. Okay, yeah, yeah, okay.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, he resigns. So, uh is what the news said? Well, ago,

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Speaker 5: I'm assuming y'all's news is pretty straight.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I didn't.

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Speaker 4: I didn't hear the story, so I don't know what

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Speaker 4: they're reporting. I would just say what I do know, uh,

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Speaker 4: is that Glenn Hagar uh is set I think to

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Speaker 4: take over. I don't think he has yet as the chancellor,

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Speaker 4: which will open the comptroller's seat. And I would probably

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Speaker 4: say Don Huffines starts out in the lead in that

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Speaker 4: race against Christie Krattick and Kelly Hancock. My guess is

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Speaker 4: especially in a primary. Don Haffines comes out of that

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Speaker 4: thing with Hagar taking over at Texas A and M

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Speaker 4: and Brandon Creighton taking over at Texas Tech University.

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Speaker 1: I think that's a reflection by.

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Speaker 4: The Border Regents and understanding that the universities in this

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Speaker 4: era are going to have to be more reflective of

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Speaker 4: public sentiment and the reason they fall out of line.

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Speaker 4: I've told you this before, but I'm going to tell

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Speaker 4: you again. It's very important to understand how this goes wrong.

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Speaker 4: You wonder, how does a Texas institution whose graduates are

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Speaker 4: probably the most conservative of any university's graduates in the country,

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Speaker 4: how did they run astray over all those years? And

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Speaker 4: I'll tell you very clearly. You get a Border Regents.

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Speaker 4: This made up of good old boys that made a

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Speaker 4: lot of money boil and gas, maritime, logistics, retail, PLAINUS law.

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Speaker 4: You get these guys that have been phenomenally successful in

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Speaker 4: their careers, and so the governor appoints them to be

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Speaker 4: on the board of Regions, the governing board.

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Speaker 1: And when it comes.

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Speaker 4: Time and these guys are honored to get to be

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Speaker 4: on the board, it's a huge deal. I mean it's

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Speaker 4: a big deal. To be on a major university board

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Speaker 4: of regents. From the day they arrive, there are staffers

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Speaker 4: who begin to break them down and tell them, I

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Speaker 4: know you want to come in here and start telling

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Speaker 4: us what to do, but you don't want to do that.

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Speaker 4: And so these people will be lawyers and they'll say,

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Speaker 4: you don't want to do that because there's a lot

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Speaker 4: of federal education loss Title nine and at federal education laws,

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Speaker 4: and we don't want to run a foul of those

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Speaker 4: where it'll cost a university a lot of money.

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Speaker 1: So you get olh blah blah.

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Speaker 4: He's on the border regions, and he'll say, oh, it

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Speaker 4: cost us a bunch of money.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, uh, you know.

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Speaker 4: I mean, look, you know, that's why we have a

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Speaker 4: lot of our diversity programs in DEI and and and

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Speaker 4: that's why we have all of this, and we have

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Speaker 4: all of this and all of this, and even though

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Speaker 4: there's a lot of criticism, we have to explain to people,

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Speaker 4: you all don't know what's happening. You don't understand how

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Speaker 4: this works. There are federal guidelines and requirements, and we

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Speaker 4: don't want to lose our federal funding.

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Speaker 1: Oh, federal funding. Yeah, I know, I agree. I agree

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Speaker 1: and they go home and tell otherwise. Man, I tell

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Speaker 1: you what these universities today, it ain't like you think

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Speaker 1: they got.

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Speaker 4: They got them, They got all these they got all

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Speaker 4: these requirements and stuff. You can't you know, you think

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Speaker 4: to yourself, why you got all these? You know, teaching,

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Speaker 4: how come a boy ought to cut off his wiener

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Speaker 4: one oh one?

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Speaker 1: Well, who needs a class in that?

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Speaker 4: And then it turns out all of you know, federal government,

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Speaker 4: federal governments come in and giving them all these requirements

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Speaker 4: and restrictions and all this stuff. They got that thing

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Speaker 4: so messed up. But anyway, we're going to football game

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Speaker 4: this weekend and we're gonna sit it with a chancellor

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Speaker 4: and get you some a nice dress and things.

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Speaker 1: Is gonna be a good time. I'm looking forward to it.

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Speaker 4: And that's that they move on and they don't think

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Speaker 4: about the fact that their role is to bust all

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Speaker 4: that up and not listen to the staffer whose job

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Speaker 4: it is to control them. There is always a staffer

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Speaker 4: at a fortune five hundred company when a new board

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Speaker 4: of directors member comes on and they have the conversation

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Speaker 4: with them, and the conversation goes, you don't know what

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Speaker 4: you don't know, and there's in that case, there's sec requirements.

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Speaker 4: There are a lot of restrictions. There are a lot

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Speaker 4: of things. You can't just come in and start telling

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Speaker 4: the company what to do because you're on the border regients.

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Speaker 1: That's not how it works.

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Speaker 4: And so a lot of these guys are just so

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Speaker 4: honored to be on the board of directors of the

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Speaker 4: Border Regions or whatever else. It's it's it's such an

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Speaker 4: honor for them that they don't they don't go in

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Speaker 4: with the intention of fixing the institution. They go in

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Speaker 4: with the Wow, this is really need everybody will know.

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Speaker 4: I'm an esteem graduate of that institution because I got

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Speaker 4: to be on the Border Regions and maybe I'll write

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Speaker 4: a big check and they'll name a building after me.

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Speaker 1: Well, yeah, that's that's all great. That's part of the exchange.

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Speaker 4: You get the glamour and glory of the school from

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Speaker 4: which you graduated, honoring you, and you give them more money,

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Speaker 4: and they name buildings and they honor you and you

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Speaker 4: give them more money, and that's great. All of that's wonderful.

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Speaker 4: That's the ying and yang of how universities work. But

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Speaker 4: at the end of the day, and this is what

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Speaker 4: Trump did that no one had done before. At the

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Speaker 4: end of the day, you got to be the turn

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Speaker 4: a bunch of punch bowl every time they tell Trump, oh,

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Speaker 4: you can't in post tariffs, So yeah, I will, but

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Speaker 4: we'll get sued.

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Speaker 1: Okay, Suez. You've got to go in and bring change

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Speaker 1: at every That's how.

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Speaker 4: You end up with liberals at the head of major

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Speaker 4: Texas universities and things like.

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Speaker 1: That's how that happened to You might have to edit that.

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Speaker 2: This is Mark chess Enjoy the cz are of talk radio.

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Speaker 4: Travis writes, your conversation about the college administration reminded me

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Speaker 4: of a tenet of the Institute of the Limbaugh Institute

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Speaker 4: of Conservative Studies. Any entity that is not actively conservative

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Speaker 4: will become liberal over time, and that is true. The

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Speaker 4: arc bends toward liberalism. Well, how come, Michael, because liberals

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Speaker 4: are more passionate. Liberalism is a religion, a religion whose

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Speaker 4: adherents are zealous. The most passionate will always win in

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Speaker 4: the long run, because they will grind you down. Our

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Speaker 4: folks believe in conservative principles more or less most of

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Speaker 4: the time, but they're not willing to make us think

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Speaker 4: about it. You can go back to Philly's Karen, who

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Speaker 4: went marching over with her Elizabeth Warren looking ass determined to.

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Speaker 1: Get that baseball.

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Speaker 4: It was the boy's birthday and his dad had retrieved

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Speaker 4: the baseball and given it to his boy on his birthday.

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Speaker 4: And that Elizabeth Warren looking woman, Philly's Karen, comes over

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Speaker 4: and starts screeching at him. She wanted the ball and

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Speaker 4: she wouldn't stop short of the ball. So what did

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Speaker 4: the dad do? He gave her the ball. He took

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Speaker 4: the ball from his son. The only thing that got

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Speaker 4: more vitriol on the Internet than Philly's Karen was the

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Speaker 4: woosy dad who handed it to her. That dad is

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Speaker 4: the naive neighbor. That dad is what is wrong in

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Speaker 4: this country, the turn, the of the cheek folks. The

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Speaker 4: Oh there's no way they'd lie to us about the

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Speaker 4: COVID shot. Oh there's no way we're going into a

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Speaker 4: war zone that we shouldn't be. Oh there's no way

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Speaker 4: they would send our money to Ukraine so they could

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Speaker 4: launder it back through the Clintons and Biden's. They wouldn't

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Speaker 4: do that. Y'all are all crazy. Y'all are all conspiracy theories.

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Speaker 4: I'm just not I just don't worry about it that much.

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Speaker 4: It's just not that important. That's what happens. Whereas Philly's Karen,

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Speaker 4: what'd she do? When she goes back to her seat,

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Speaker 4: she then flips everybody off and proceeds to cuss everyone out.

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Speaker 4: How many times have you seen it where the bully

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Speaker 4: comes in, and often it's a liberal white woman. I've

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Speaker 4: seen this in workplaces. I've seen liberal white women in

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Speaker 4: workplaces become HR directors and the founder of the company,

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Speaker 4: a family run, multi generation business, was scared to death

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Speaker 4: of her Hey, Mercy, how did you end up in

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Speaker 4: that situation? Let's go to John j o h n

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Speaker 4: Ramon if you're wondering some people do jail In's j

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Speaker 4: o h n.

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Speaker 1: John. What's your middle name?

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Speaker 7: Yes?

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Speaker 1: No, I do agree with you on hold on, John,

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Speaker 1: what's your middle name?

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Speaker 7: Okay?

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Speaker 3: My middle name?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? Oh Leonard Leonard?

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Speaker 7: Yes?

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Speaker 1: How'd you end up with? Leonard is a middle name?

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Speaker 5: Uh?

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Speaker 7: Well, I'm a junior.

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Speaker 3: Oh that's my dad's name.

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Speaker 1: That's all I needed to know. All right, what do

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Speaker 1: you call about John?

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Speaker 4: John? I, as you've probably called the show twenty five

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Speaker 4: times over the years, How many times.

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Speaker 1: Would you guess you called the show.

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Speaker 7: You told me about, right? You know, I like speaking

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Speaker 7: to you and speaking to your audience. What's not being said?

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Speaker 6: I mean, I do.

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Speaker 7: Agree with your analysis of u uh biblism in the Academian.

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Speaker 7: But there is one factor that is very seldom ever

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Speaker 7: spoken of, and that is how did liberals get into

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Speaker 7: Academian to begin with? And I maintain it's a result

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Speaker 7: of the Vietnam War. You know, you have guys like

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Speaker 7: Bill Dorin Mark Rudd who were members of violent anti

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Speaker 7: war organizations. And these guys were well educated. They came

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Speaker 7: from wealthy families. So what happened when the war ended, Well,

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Speaker 7: they moved on to Academian because they knew that they

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Speaker 7: could influence generations of young people in that position. And

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Speaker 7: so through the years they rose within the ranks of Academian.

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Speaker 7: They became administrators, and they and they, and then they

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Speaker 7: hired black minded people like themselves. And now for the

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Speaker 7: most part they have retired from Academian, but they have

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Speaker 7: laid a foundation of folks that they shared their views.

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Speaker 6: Mhm hm.

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Speaker 1: What makes you think this, John, Well.

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Speaker 7: There's another interesting uh note that doing the Vietnam War

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Speaker 7: period you're I'm your the schools they inflated grades and

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Speaker 7: in order to keep their students, their male students befted.

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Speaker 1: It's absolutely yeah, No, you are absolutely right.

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Speaker 4: The universities, especially what were considered to be the elite universities,

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Speaker 4: became a safe house for people seeking not to be

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Speaker 4: drafted to Vietnam. So you begin to see the polarization

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Speaker 4: of the university because the university becomes the place of

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Speaker 4: people who were, by virtue of why they ended up there, liberal,

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Speaker 4: and the folks that tended to be more socially conservative

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Speaker 4: or more traditional middle class American values, which were called

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Speaker 4: middle class, but they were actually working class. The great

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Speaker 4: beauty of America is the working class thinks they're middle class,

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Speaker 4: and the middle class wants to be thought of as

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Speaker 4: less well to do they are, and the poorest of

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Speaker 4: the rich class like to refer to themselves as middle class.

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Speaker 1: There's no other country in the world.

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Speaker 4: Where you have these sorts of self identification anomalies and

437
00:27:23,520 --> 00:27:27,720
Speaker 4: the reasoning behind it. It's a fascinating, fascinating thing. But John,

438
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Speaker 4: I don't think you're wrong. I think that's a very

439
00:27:30,800 --> 00:27:34,960
Speaker 4: very interesting point. You posit all right, seven one three

440
00:27:35,040 --> 00:27:36,720
Speaker 4: nine nine nine one thousand.

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Speaker 1: The phone lines will be open and coming up