Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack arm Strong, Shoe, Getty.
Speaker 2: Arm Strong and Jetty, and Gee arms Strong and Gutty Strong.
Speaker 2: Welcome to a replay of the Armstrong and Getty Show.
Speaker 2: We are on vacation, but boy, do we have some
Speaker 2: good stuff for you. Yes, indeed we do. And if
Speaker 2: you want to catch up on your ang listening during
Speaker 2: your travels, remember grabbing the podcast Armstrong and Getty on demand.
Speaker 2: You ought to subscribe wherever you like to get podcasts.
Speaker 2: No on with the enfotainment.
Speaker 3: A couple of quick things before I get to a
Speaker 3: couple of stories.
Speaker 2: Hem wow. See that's one of the things about the
Speaker 2: One More Thing podcast. Sometimes there are swears, although now
Speaker 2: Hanson has to label it so he doesn't run it
Speaker 2: on the air uncensored. First one of twenty twenty five,
Speaker 2: The Best Boy. Sorry, that was childish and I regret it.
Speaker 2: It was very childish. I loved it. Tell you what
Speaker 2: your inner child leaves town, you're screwed. I keep mine
Speaker 2: the healthy.
Speaker 3: It reminds me. We so one of the fun things.
Speaker 3: We did it cousin Christmas. We call it where everybody
Speaker 3: gets together, my brothers, their families, kids, cousins, grandma and grandpa,
Speaker 3: everybody were there. We did a hot sauce competition, Oh,
Speaker 3: based on the what's that TV show?
Speaker 2: Hot One? Hot Ones?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you can buy the home version of Hot
Speaker 3: Ones and we watch Have you ever watched Hot Ones?
Speaker 2: Joe? I have not.
Speaker 3: It's pretty entertaining. Watch the Shack episode if you don't
Speaker 3: watch anything else, because this is pretty funny.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: They have celebrities on there and then the interview them
Speaker 3: while they try increasingly hot.
Speaker 2: Hot sauce with chips. Yeah, Shack, and that is stupid
Speaker 2: and that sounds really entertaining. Oh, I haven't seen Conan's
Speaker 2: Conan is great.
Speaker 3: Shack is hilarious. Guzzle and milk. They have milk there
Speaker 3: to drink in. I mean, like crazy gret. I don't
Speaker 3: like spicy stuff, so I don't get any joy out
Speaker 3: of it. I didn't even participate, but everybody else did.
Speaker 3: Most everybody else did. It was pretty funny, including my
Speaker 3: my my thirteen year old Henry. He did the hottest one,
Speaker 3: the two million, whatever that number is. They got a
Speaker 3: scale and it was the hottest one that they had. Yeah,
Speaker 3: can power anyway he was just he ran into the bathroom.
Speaker 3: We just heard him in there and he yelled, God,
Speaker 3: oh that got big laughs out of everyone.
Speaker 2: Boy, it must be a guy thing.
Speaker 4: My husband we bought that hot ones thing and he
Speaker 4: did it with one of his friends and he completed it.
Speaker 4: He walked around like he just hulk smashed a building.
Speaker 4: Like he was like, aah, it's like the biggest testoster
Speaker 4: in boost I've ever seen in my life.
Speaker 3: I guess it is a certain can you take it?
Speaker 2: Thing?
Speaker 3: Because my brother, the you know, served in a rack
Speaker 3: several times. Guy really likes taking on the hot sauce.
Speaker 2: Wow, how interesting? Uh? What was I leading up to? Oh?
Speaker 3: These couple of things I came across, I don't know,
Speaker 3: they don't fit in. I'll do that.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say. You know, I walk around with crippling
Speaker 2: joint pain all the time, So I'm good. Frankly, you
Speaker 2: burn your mouth with hot sauce, I'm good. Over here.
Speaker 2: I got my thing, you got you. It's always don't
Speaker 2: see the appeal. It's always seemed a little bit to
Speaker 2: me like I'll take these players and pinch you really hard?
Speaker 2: Is it pitcher here? How about I pinch you here?
Speaker 2: Really hard walking hold their hand over a burner log
Speaker 2: although you're not gonna give yourself third degree burns obviously
Speaker 2: with hot sauce.
Speaker 3: So the the Hot Sauce game thing came with a
Speaker 3: stack of cards and questions on them, and the way
Speaker 3: you're supposed to play the game is you can eat
Speaker 3: either answer the question or eat the hot sauce. And
Speaker 3: the questions are like embarrassing or revealing. So it's kind
Speaker 3: of a.
Speaker 2: You know, thirteen year old.
Speaker 3: Now we've reached it worked up to the really hot
Speaker 3: hot sauce, and here's the question. The questions were way
Speaker 3: too filthy and dirty. My son chose poorly. I should
Speaker 3: have looked at the box before we bought it at Target.
Speaker 3: I was looking through them. I mean, just like this
Speaker 3: is for early twenty something drunk people sitting around. I mean,
Speaker 3: you know, what was your worst one night stand and
Speaker 3: just you know, just stuff like that, a lot of them.
Speaker 2: But I dug out parenting.
Speaker 3: I dug out a bunch of the questions that were
Speaker 3: okay for the family and parenting, and then we did
Speaker 3: those and we didn't end up doing them for the
Speaker 3: hot saucing. We just tried the hot sauce on chips.
Speaker 3: But this was just conversation starters. I just needed something
Speaker 3: we got. We're all sitting around and after like the
Speaker 3: initial I don't know if anybody else has I've ever
Speaker 3: had this happen before, But get all the family together
Speaker 3: and everything like that, and there's a big burst of energy.
Speaker 3: Then that kind of of a lull happens.
Speaker 2: So now we got to come up with something we
Speaker 2: gotta Well, first of all, you go out to eat
Speaker 2: like nine times, but when you can't constantly go out
Speaker 2: to eat, so he gets so so many cookies. I
Speaker 2: am now a cookie addict. Oh lord.
Speaker 3: But so I dug out some of the questions and
Speaker 3: what was the one I was going to do before
Speaker 3: I get to the final one? Oh, this is a
Speaker 3: pretty decent one. It was kind of interesting because I'm
Speaker 3: there as a parent with my kids, and then my
Speaker 3: parents were there with their kids and grandkids, and the
Speaker 3: question was what trait would you least like to pass
Speaker 3: down to your kids?
Speaker 2: Oh that's heavy, yeah, but I thought it was damned interesting.
Speaker 2: Again with the family relations there. It was interesting me
Speaker 2: because my dad said patience.
Speaker 3: I wish I I wish I had more patience.
Speaker 2: I don't have much patience.
Speaker 3: I never have, and I don't like that, and I
Speaker 3: wouldn't want to pass that along.
Speaker 2: And I thought, huh, I've kind of got that patience.
Speaker 2: I've got different things that bothered me more than that.
Speaker 2: But like, my son really has no patience. So and
Speaker 2: I have no idea if that's a genetic thing or not. Yeah,
Speaker 2: a lot of it is. What would your answer be, Oh,
Speaker 2: my god, mine that might be it. Uh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: it would be something like that. Yeah, just patience ability
Speaker 2: to look, you can make your point later. I'm thinking
Speaker 2: back to you know, I was a young parent and
Speaker 2: it ran a little hot, and there were times it
Speaker 2: took me a while to learn, Look, you can't make
Speaker 2: the point tonight with your angry, misbehaving kid. Just plant
Speaker 2: the seed, throw a little fertilizer on it, and just
Speaker 2: leave it alone. And don't you know, don't try to
Speaker 2: close the deal with a kid who's freaking out or whatever.
Speaker 2: Just let it rest. Something like that. Just I don't
Speaker 2: know how it'd phrased it exactly. Give me a minute,
Speaker 2: I could probably come up with it.
Speaker 3: But it was interesting to have, you know, hear my
Speaker 3: dad say it with me there and then I've got
Speaker 3: one from my mind was procrastination. I just I don't
Speaker 3: I wouldn't want to pass that on to my kids,
Speaker 3: and I have to one.
Speaker 2: Of them, but not the other one. So that's cool, Katie.
Speaker 3: Since you're planning to have a family, what trade of
Speaker 3: years would you not like to pass along?
Speaker 4: I would say my anxiety or my lack of ability
Speaker 4: to identify what's in my control, Like I tend to
Speaker 4: worry about things that I can't do anything about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was going to bring that up on the air.
Speaker 3: I was interesting with a very big group of people
Speaker 3: and like the weather conditions getting worse, there the different
Speaker 3: levels of being worried about it, given that the result
Speaker 3: is going to be the same either way, the person
Speaker 3: that worries zero about it or the person that is
Speaker 3: and I'm not going to mention any names, infinitely worried
Speaker 3: about it, like to a really high point, the result
Speaker 3: will be the same way, the same either way, which
Speaker 3: is really interesting about worry.
Speaker 2: And the challenge in front of you will be the same. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: not to be too much of a downer. Is like
Speaker 2: my son who's got a variety of issues. He said,
Speaker 2: I don't want to pass along my OCD, which was hard.
Speaker 3: Michael. Anything you don't want to pass along to your.
Speaker 2: Cats, don Maybe jealousy sometimes you get jealous of others
Speaker 2: a little bit, oh, a little.
Speaker 3: Bit envious and interesting.
Speaker 2: That's a good one man. Yeah. Yeah, Oh, speaking of cats, Michael,
Speaker 2: for what it's worth, our daughter brought her cats with
Speaker 2: her and they have been were in my home for gosh,
Speaker 2: when does she get here? I know there's an s
Speaker 2: on there is it? Two or fifteen? Two? Two cats brothers,
Speaker 2: very very cute little fellas. Oh my gosh. I'm at
Speaker 2: least provisionally, I'm not on team cat like versus dog.
Speaker 2: But I had a lot of fun with the cats,
Speaker 2: really enjoyed their company fellas. Oh my gosh. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then so one more card and this will be
Speaker 3: the end of the One More Thing podcast for today.
Speaker 3: The question was have you ever shoplifted? And there are
Speaker 3: only two people that had in our big group.
Speaker 2: I never have.
Speaker 3: Maybe we answered some questions here, Michael, have you ever shoplifted?
Speaker 2: No, Katie, No on accident, but no on accident. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I walked out of it.
Speaker 4: I walked out of a target with a Parason glasses
Speaker 4: on my head. And when I got home, realized it,
Speaker 4: drove back, returned them, got a crazy love.
Speaker 2: That's sent in mind. It is. Yes, absolutely, As a kid,
Speaker 2: I fell under the sway of some older boys who
Speaker 2: were not a good influence at all. I was probably
Speaker 2: eight years old, I might have been nine, something like that.
Speaker 2: There's some of the neighborhood boys and they kind of
Speaker 2: adopted me and that's what they're doing, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: all right. It was a good learning experience, though it
Speaker 2: honestly was because the because we got busted because we
Speaker 2: were stupid kids, and the whatever you call the security
Speaker 2: guy at the start prevention, Uh, yeah, exactly, that's the
Speaker 2: term I was looking for, chewed us out. I mean
Speaker 2: like really till their tears. And then mom and dad
Speaker 2: came and it was like, oh, And at that young age,
Speaker 2: I hadn't fully appreciated that I am a extension of
Speaker 2: my parents and my siblings and my family. And we
Speaker 2: have a joke I probably shouldn't do the accent we
Speaker 2: do it in but as our kids embark on something,
Speaker 2: they will say to each other, we will say to them,
Speaker 2: bring pot, pride to family. And it helped me really
Speaker 2: appreciate that. Yeah, that's a good one. That's a good thing.
Speaker 3: It didn't happen in you know, modern California up until
Speaker 3: a month ago, that nobody would have busted you, you know.
Speaker 2: Just all right, could have yeah, built a career as
Speaker 2: a criminal, probably a very successful career. So one more
Speaker 2: thought on the hot sauce thing. While I do not
Speaker 2: find any joy in seeing who can endure the most
Speaker 2: pain to their nerve endings in their mouth, the idea
Speaker 2: of trying to maintain your and like speak coherently while
Speaker 2: you're dealing with the hot sauce that is very funny.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's why. That's why that show
Speaker 3: is funny. Just google the Shack episode, watch it. So
Speaker 3: on the did you shoplift? Two people in the group
Speaker 3: of everybody said yes. My one niece said yes, and
Speaker 3: we're all shocked, and and she said, yeah, she kind
Speaker 3: of does it for fun. And I have a friend who, like,
Speaker 3: super successful it's very smart person who went through a
Speaker 3: big shoplifting phase in their twenties and it was just
Speaker 3: the thrill of it. That wasn't stuff they needed or anything.
Speaker 3: They got like a thrill out of It's like people
Speaker 3: who lie for the thrill of it or whatever. So
Speaker 3: I've never had that. But then my dad shockingly said
Speaker 3: I did once. I did once, And it was like,
Speaker 3: for some reason, my dad, now that he's eighty seven,
Speaker 3: tell stories that he's never told ever in his life.
Speaker 3: And I don't know if he didn't think we could
Speaker 3: handle it or what, but he tells stories now.
Speaker 2: That we're like my brother Zary, and I always like, where,
Speaker 2: why were you holding on to this your whole life? Right?
Speaker 2: I had that experience with my eighty four year old
Speaker 2: dad this past summer. He was in the Air Force
Speaker 2: during the Vietnam War and he got out in the
Speaker 2: early seventies, and he explained because he'd quote unquote explained
Speaker 2: why to me earlier in my life, but he'd left
Speaker 2: out like a lot of it, which was he was
Speaker 2: fully cognizant of how dishonest the Department of Defense and
Speaker 2: the White House were being about the war and he
Speaker 2: hated it. Wow, that's interesting, and he'd never uttered a
Speaker 2: word of that to me. That is interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So my dad says I did once, and we're
Speaker 3: all like what because my dad is super honest, law
Speaker 3: and order guy, which I really appreciate, and he said, yeah,
Speaker 3: I was in the Army and I was working KP
Speaker 3: in the kitchen and I stole something out of the
Speaker 3: kitchen and took it back to my room, and I
Speaker 3: felt so guilty about it.
Speaker 2: The next day I never stole anything again. We said,
Speaker 2: what did you take? Hey, here it comes a gallon
Speaker 2: jar of olives. Well, one of the great pleasures in line.
Speaker 2: What the free are you gonna do with a gallon
Speaker 2: of olives? You're one thing you steal in your whole life.
Speaker 4: You're gonna sit back and enjoy those What you're gonna
Speaker 4: do olives?
Speaker 2: Long day in the kitchen, You're gonna at olive?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I guess that's part of the hole.
Speaker 3: You grow up without electricity or indoor plumbing thing, you know,
Speaker 3: the joy of an olive may have been.
Speaker 2: Pretty exciting for that. Yeah, It's like when I read
Speaker 2: Tom Sawyer to the kids, are like, why are they
Speaker 2: getting so excited about an apple? Well, they didn't have apple.
Speaker 3: I guess that's what it was from my dad. A
Speaker 3: jar of olives.
Speaker 2: Stolen Army olives.
Speaker 3: The guy that was with him stole a half gallon
Speaker 3: of ice cream and stuck it under his shirt. Tom
Speaker 3: on the way back to the barracks. They got stopped
Speaker 3: and had to stand in the hot sun for a while,
Speaker 3: and ice cream started to melt and he became one
Speaker 3: big wet stain of ice cream.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I didn't ask for my dad must have stashed the
Speaker 3: gallon jar of olives, because that's not easy to ey'd either.
Speaker 2: Oh of all, I don't think.
Speaker 3: No, surely you can't suitcase of gallon jar of olives.
Speaker 2: Not with that attitude. You can't. Okay, let's see what
Speaker 2: I put up with.
Speaker 1: The Armstrong and Getty show. Yeah, or John your show
Speaker 1: podcasts and our hot links.
Speaker 5: Thee arm Strong and Getty Show.
Speaker 3: I just ran into my son in the hallway. He said,
Speaker 3: what are you doing at home? I'm at home, and
Speaker 3: the reason I'm home, as I told him, is because
Speaker 3: I'm on the tail end of the flu and my
Speaker 3: my stomach is not good, this whole flu thing. I'm
Speaker 3: flying today and I'm gonna get an aisle seat, if
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. I need to to be
Speaker 3: able to move quickly, move quickly. There are remedies, of course,
Speaker 3: I know you're hip to them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know. I hate to take some sort
Speaker 2: of stop me all up. What do you hate more?
Speaker 2: That's a good question. Yeah, Oh my god, Speaking of
Speaker 2: medical matters, I just got a call during the commercial
Speaker 2: break from my dermatologist. They got a slice on me again,
Speaker 2: And I'm gonna walk in there. I've threatened before to
Speaker 2: bring my own knife and say, yeah, come at me,
Speaker 2: let's go. You like it, come and get some. But
Speaker 2: I've changed my strategy. I'm gonna walk in there and say, hey,
Speaker 2: let's let's save all of us a little time in trouble.
Speaker 2: Just skin me, just take all of it all right,
Speaker 2: or at least my back. We'll call it good covering,
Speaker 2: some sort of cellophane or something. Oh man, those those
Speaker 2: summer days on the Indiana dunes all covered with oil.
Speaker 2: That's like the only thing going in the right direction.
Speaker 3: You know how.
Speaker 2: I always say, name one thing that's getting better, because
Speaker 2: everything seems like it's getting worse. One thing that's getting
Speaker 2: better is as we stay out of the sun. And
Speaker 2: our kids, like my kids, I think one of them
Speaker 2: has had one sunburn and the other one's none in
Speaker 2: their lives. And I used to get burnt practically every day. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: with the the cost being paid now with slicings anyway,
Speaker 2: what was I gonna say, there's a sunburned sunscreen doing
Speaker 2: better than skin you skinning Joe? Yeah, let's uh anyway,
Speaker 2: ah jab, We're not coming off at all like old
Speaker 2: Al Green shaking his team. You can get the fluid
Speaker 2: any age? All right? Oh no, I'm yeah just yeah, man,
Speaker 2: here's something exciting. McDonald's is going to use AI computer
Speaker 2: vision and facial recognition in store mounted cameras at the
Speaker 2: drive through to determine whether the orders are accurate before
Speaker 2: they're handed to customers. Oh so, the same technology that
Speaker 2: is facial recognition, they're going to look at your bag,
Speaker 2: I guess and say it looks like two cheeseburgers and
Speaker 2: mcflury go ahead, give it to them. That is necessary.
Speaker 2: You know what drives all this?
Speaker 3: By the way, raise on the minimum waged where they
Speaker 3: can't afford employees, so they go They're willing to spend
Speaker 3: whatever they got to spend to get ridy to eliminate employees.
Speaker 1: Hing true fact, the Armstrong and Getty show, Yeah or
Speaker 1: Jack your show podcasts and our hot links.
Speaker 5: And the arm Strong and Getty Show.
Speaker 2: So the story is not in and of itself terribly significant.
Speaker 2: I don't think, except that it's symbolic and illustrates a point.
Speaker 2: You have. This county in New York, Chimung County, they
Speaker 2: have a system of libraries. It happens to be a
Speaker 2: fairly conservative part of New York. Interestingly, but they have
Speaker 2: expelled all of the Tuttle Twins books from the child
Speaker 2: and youth sections. I don't know those books. They are
Speaker 2: enormously popular now among especially conservative America, conservative to moderate America.
Speaker 2: They are absolutely entertaining, funny, well written books that represent
Speaker 2: traditional values. I will read from their website and help
Speaker 2: you understand gender fluidity. Oh no, they don't really get
Speaker 2: into that. An innovative series of colorful, engaging books that
Speaker 2: use storytelling to share important economics, civic and real history
Speaker 2: principles with your child. Plus workbooks, audiobooks and parent guides
Speaker 2: to empower parents and enhance learning. And they have many,
Speaker 2: many titles and great two teachers to help you understand
Speaker 2: gender fluidity. No again, I think you're misunderstanding this. No,
Speaker 2: you know what it is. It's books that educate And
Speaker 2: I almost hate to use that word, but haven't we
Speaker 2: all learned a ton from various stories and books we've
Speaker 2: read about life and love and humanity and science in
Speaker 2: some cases, and that sort of thing written from a
Speaker 2: point of view that is not about gender fluidity. It's
Speaker 2: good stories that would have been written a generation ago.
Speaker 2: And the response has been absolutely enormous to these books. Well,
Speaker 2: this county library banned these books. Why they were asked,
Speaker 2: listen to this with you. Some of the content promotes
Speaker 2: a specific political and economic perspective that clashes with the
Speaker 2: library's policy to include all points of view. The implication being,
Speaker 2: these books have a point of view, but do not
Speaker 2: reflect all points of view, which is a bizarre requirement.
Speaker 2: So what's the points of view that they do reflect?
Speaker 3: Moralities read in America? Yeah, so if you, well, it
Speaker 3: kind of my joke. Turns out it's too real. So
Speaker 3: if you don't include gender fluidity, you're not including all
Speaker 3: points of view.
Speaker 2: So it's kind of the book's got to be banned.
Speaker 2: Or if you proudly advocate for traditional civic virtues and
Speaker 2: morality and family values, you cannot be in that library
Speaker 2: because I quote, some of the content promotes a specific
Speaker 2: political and economic perspective free markets that clashes with the
Speaker 2: library's policy to include all points of view and then
Speaker 2: this author shows the email that was leaked to them.
Speaker 2: Yet they're banning our books rights Connor Boyak, who's the
Speaker 2: author which teach kids and their parents about free markets,
Speaker 2: property rights, personal responsibility, entrepreneurship and more. This shows that
Speaker 2: you can't assume anything about anything in your area simply
Speaker 2: because we're mostly conservative or whatever. The left has captured
Speaker 2: most of society's institutions. They dominate the schools and the libraries,
Speaker 2: even in otherwise conservative communities. And Connor, I would say
Speaker 2: to you, sir, we have been saying for a very
Speaker 2: long time around here. You can live in the reddest
Speaker 2: area in the world. You have a blue blotch right
Speaker 2: in the middle of your town or county. It's your
Speaker 2: local school end or library. But then Connor Boyak writes,
Speaker 2: I think my favorite thing here is that they're removing
Speaker 2: the Subtle Twins books because they alleged our books contain
Speaker 2: quote a political and economic perspective that clashes with their
Speaker 2: policy to include all points of view. So because our
Speaker 2: books aren't inclusive of all points of view, they're excluding them.
Speaker 2: The irony is thick. This sounds like something the Babylon
Speaker 2: b would write. Meanwhile, what kids books are included in
Speaker 2: this library. There you go. Let's take a look at
Speaker 2: screenshots which Jack I happen to have in front of me.
Speaker 2: A is for activists. It's an ABC board book written
Speaker 2: and illustrated for the next generation of progressives. Families want
Speaker 2: their kids to grow up in a space that is
Speaker 2: unapologetic about activism, environmental justice, civil rights, LBGTQ rights, et cetera. Oh,
Speaker 2: my god, that is unbelievable. Believable. At the same time,
Speaker 2: here's another book that's included, Phenomenal AOC The Roots and
Speaker 2: Rise of Alexandria Acassio Cortez. Wow Wow, continuing on Radical
Speaker 2: My Year with a Socialist Senator by Sophia Warren, Moving
Speaker 2: along trans Bodies trans Selves a resource by and for
Speaker 2: transgender communities in this library. Connor goes on, wait, there's more.
Speaker 2: Why not? We're having fun. Kamala raised her hand a
Speaker 2: tribute to Vice President Kamala Harris, recounting every time she
Speaker 2: raised her hand to stand up for what she believes.
Speaker 2: So the other day, I'll be vague about it. Let
Speaker 2: me finish the list real quick. Greta Tunberg, climate activist,
Speaker 2: Beacon of Hope, The Life of Barack Obama and I'm
Speaker 2: an activist and introduction activism teaches people who are changing
Speaker 2: the world, blah blah blah, and it's for kids.
Speaker 1: Go on.
Speaker 3: The other day, my son was in a situation with
Speaker 3: another kid, his age thirteen year old who made some
Speaker 3: sort of comment that he didn't understand, and he said, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, what are you talking about her?
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 3: Or something like that, and the kid said, what are
Speaker 3: you against bisexuals? Are you homophobic?
Speaker 2: And I just thought, why does.
Speaker 3: This come up all.
Speaker 2: The time, all the time. And it's because of these
Speaker 2: books that they have at the schools and the stuff
Speaker 2: that didgent school, plus you know, who knows what the
Speaker 2: parents are talking about all the time. But why is
Speaker 2: this topic so prevalent? Why is it impossible to get
Speaker 2: away from sexuality as a topic all the time? God,
Speaker 2: it never came up when I was young, certainly at
Speaker 2: that age and younger. Yeah. Yeah. Read James Lindsay and
Speaker 2: Helen pluck. Ross's Cynical Theory is about critical theory, queer theory,
Speaker 2: radical gender theory and why they push that stuff. It
Speaker 2: has to do with neo Marxism and eroding the values
Speaker 2: of Western society. So you can overthrow it. But I'm reminded,
Speaker 2: I mean this library obviously saying some of the content
Speaker 2: promotes a specific political and economic perspective that clashes with
Speaker 2: the library's policy to include all points of view, which
Speaker 2: is the vice is ridiculous, laughable, cynical lie. And I'm
Speaker 2: reminded of one of my favorite quotes about these people.
Speaker 2: Marxist just lie. They lie so overtly and blatantly that
Speaker 2: people begin to question their own perceptions. It works because
Speaker 2: no one expects another person to lie so overtly. So
Speaker 2: these woke libraries, these woke schools, these woke universities, they
Speaker 2: will out and out deny that they're doing what they're doing.
Speaker 2: Just be ready for it. Be aware that the nice
Speaker 2: local librarian will lie to your face about what they're
Speaker 2: doing and why they're doing it. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I find that very, very frustrating, and I have comments
Speaker 3: i'd like to make, but I don't want to hurt
Speaker 3: feelings or cause problems. But yeah, the whole library thing,
Speaker 3: it's something that's the other thing Marxist count on.
Speaker 2: And you're talking about your personal life, so I'm not
Speaker 2: telling you you should mess up your personal life. Fight,
Speaker 2: but they one hundred percent count on you being afraid
Speaker 2: to make the encounter hostile and unfriendly. They count on
Speaker 2: your niceness to win the day. Some of those book
Speaker 2: titles you gave us, Oh my God, trans Bodies trans Selves,
Speaker 2: There's no one way to be transgender. Trans Bodies trans
Speaker 2: Selves is a revolutionary resource, a comprehensive, reader friendly guide
Speaker 2: for transgender people, with each chapter written by transgender and
Speaker 2: gender expansive authors.
Speaker 3: I like the Rise of AOC, a minor congress person
Speaker 3: who's a socialist but happens to be attractive, so she
Speaker 3: gets lots of attention.
Speaker 2: Good, And that book is in the library. That's right, armstrong.
Speaker 5: The armstrong and get each shot.
Speaker 6: And not only does it look like one eight weeks postoperatively,
Speaker 6: it's acting like one.
Speaker 2: The level of kidney function is as good as we
Speaker 2: would expect from a human kidney transplant. Holy cow, nice job,
Speaker 2: pig kidney.
Speaker 3: So kidneys is one of the big ones, because why
Speaker 3: do your kidneys go south on you?
Speaker 2: Just happens. Sometimes high blood pressure is one major cause,
Speaker 2: because a liver is often a drinking and drugs thing, right,
Speaker 2: But kidneys can just fail on you. Yeah, some drugs
Speaker 2: you've processed through your kidneys. But I don't know much
Speaker 2: about it anyway. So you got two of those, you
Speaker 2: got one liver, you got two kidneys. Am I right?
Speaker 2: So far?
Speaker 3: And then if you need a new kidney, somebody who
Speaker 3: has a is a match for you. You can have
Speaker 3: to take one of their kidneys, because a person can
Speaker 3: get buying one kidney, right, But that's always been you
Speaker 3: have no kidneys, that's a drag, right, And then you
Speaker 3: got to find somebody of the kidney. And sometimes you're
Speaker 3: on the list and thinking, man, if I don't get
Speaker 3: a kidney soon, I'm gonna be kidney lists, which you
Speaker 3: can't be, and then you'll die. Nobody wants say, yes, Katie,
Speaker 3: do you know something about kidneys?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I have a kidney disease, and the transplant list
Speaker 4: for kidneys is the longest out of all of the organs.
Speaker 2: Do you still have both yours? I do?
Speaker 3: They both work for the most part, yes, uh huh.
Speaker 2: But if there are cancers that affect the kidneys, there
Speaker 2: are all sorts of things. Can hear it? How'd you
Speaker 2: ruin your kidneys? It's just a like genetic thing, or
Speaker 2: it's a genetic thing, gotcha?
Speaker 3: Mm hm and then but so we've been hearing about
Speaker 3: this our whole lives, and now if they could use
Speaker 3: pig kidneys, that would eliminate the whole problem.
Speaker 2: I assume. Yeah, unless you're a pig, then it causes
Speaker 2: a whole new set of problems. But the point remains,
Speaker 2: it's an event. More of doctor Sanjay Gupta's report.
Speaker 7: Now, there is one complication they're watching for very carefully,
Speaker 7: something that is unique to zeno transplants, and we have
Speaker 7: only tim maybe all of us.
Speaker 6: If there is some sort of weird or strange virus
Speaker 6: in the pig and it gets into the human population
Speaker 6: through one of these transplants, might not only affect the patient,
Speaker 6: but people around the patient as well.
Speaker 2: All the studies that we're doing, we're not only moditoring
Speaker 2: the patient, but they're close context.
Speaker 3: You're right, these stories are always presented from the human
Speaker 3: being point of view and not from the pig's point
Speaker 3: of view, in which he would say, Hey, I was
Speaker 3: using this.
Speaker 2: Whoa whoa, whoa, whoa. Oh you show me where I
Speaker 2: said this was cool. It is not cool, by the way,
Speaker 2: the idea of some horrendous pig virus spreading to humans.
Speaker 2: Doctor Fauci says, what it's probably doing experiments in North
Speaker 2: Korea right now. It's some leaky lab financing that good thing,
Speaker 2: Biden pardoned. I'll never forget one more nugget from this story.
Speaker 7: This is really the progress of several Nobel Prize winning discoveries,
Speaker 7: everything from Crisper, which is gene editing technology actually taking
Speaker 7: genes out of the pig genome adding other genes in
Speaker 7: from humans into the pig genome. They also use cloning,
Speaker 7: They use IVF, they use transplant immunology. These are just huge,
Speaker 7: huge developments in the world of medicine that have all
Speaker 7: sort of come together to make this work. But they
Speaker 7: basically make the pig genome compatible with humans.
Speaker 2: That's what they do.
Speaker 3: Two legs good, four legs bad. That's where you end.
Speaker 2: Up fall in love with her, cute little snout, her hooves.
Speaker 2: Let me stroke your hooves, my love.
Speaker 3: That'd be cool if this becomes a thing of the past,
Speaker 3: having to worry about kidneys.
Speaker 2: Do they get to vote He's half human, half pig,
Speaker 2: well not exactly half, but Katie, yes, yeah, I do
Speaker 2: have to tell you.
Speaker 4: During that report, when they were giving the guy the
Speaker 4: ultrasound to show him the kidney. He he rubbed his
Speaker 4: stomach and went, you can feel the little piggy right there,
Speaker 4: a little cringey.
Speaker 2: That's very cringey. And do you every time you eat
Speaker 2: like bacon, do you kind of just like not up
Speaker 2: to heaven a little bit kind of a salute, like
Speaker 2: a little toast for the homies hoes? Or do you
Speaker 2: like vomit it because you're you know, you're rejected. Yeah,
Speaker 2: kind of a right, yeah, it's you right pigable anyway.
Speaker 3: So well, the doctor that puts your pig kidney in
Speaker 3: you have been the most qualified person they could get
Speaker 3: at UCLA or did they just fit the racial quotas
Speaker 3: that they wanted. This is going on at UCLA Medical School,
Speaker 3: one of the most you know, prestigious medical schools in
Speaker 3: the entire world. They're laws clearly continuing to use race
Speaker 3: and admissions. I mean, there's just no getting around at
Speaker 3: whatsoever in the lawsuit going on right now. And it's
Speaker 3: against the Asians because they just there's too many Asian
Speaker 3: kids that are super smart and can qualify for the
Speaker 3: school and not enough Black kids. And they don't like
Speaker 3: that result.
Speaker 2: So what do you do? You discriminate by race. I
Speaker 2: mean you, the lefties.
Speaker 3: You discriminate by race to try to fix the problem,
Speaker 3: which is just nuts.
Speaker 2: Right right, UCLA Medical is unforgivably woke. A new story
Speaker 2: emerges every week.
Speaker 3: Lawsuit brought on behalf of students denied admissions since twenty twenty.
Speaker 3: According to the complaint, UCLA will routinely admit black applicants
Speaker 3: with below average GPA.
Speaker 2: And MCAT scores. In twenty twenty three, Asians where forty
Speaker 2: one percent of the total applicants and only twenty eight
Speaker 2: percent of the people that graduated. Black applicants made up
Speaker 2: eight percent of the applicants, but fourteen percent of the graduates. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so at much lower scores. Yeah, it's it's amazing some
Speaker 2: of them. Racial preferences have been outlawed in California since
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety six.
Speaker 3: Even in California, we voted that.
Speaker 2: Now, making decisions based on racist racists, we ain't gonna
Speaker 2: do that, even in California. But of course, the enlightened
Speaker 2: universities find their way around it. Right, And here's an idea,
Speaker 2: Black America. We just keep you know, growing school choice
Speaker 2: and all the other things that will actually improve education
Speaker 2: and educational outcomes for black kids, so that every damn
Speaker 2: a black man or woman who graduates from a medical school,
Speaker 2: everybody will know they're one hundred percent qualified. Wouldn't and
Speaker 2: there will never be any whispers about, you know, diversity
Speaker 2: hires or DEI doctors, or wouldn't that be great? And
Speaker 2: yet the progressives are the ones who prevent that justice.
Speaker 2: Roberts wrote in the Students Prefer Admissions case that racial
Speaker 2: preferences cannot be reconciled with the Constitution's equal protection clause
Speaker 2: and that a student must be traded based on his
Speaker 2: or her experience as an individual, not on the basis
Speaker 2: of race. Obs would be my response as a known writer.
Speaker 3: Obs, it's amazing how hard it is to kill off
Speaker 3: this kind of racism.
Speaker 2: Well, they do it with the approval of their own consciences.
Speaker 2: They are utterly convinced that they are doing the right
Speaker 2: thing by pushing some people down to elevate others. It's
Speaker 2: the hubris of it has always amazed me. You think
Speaker 2: so highly of yourself, your judgments, your morals, that you
Speaker 2: can wield the awful, awful tool of racial discrimination to
Speaker 2: get the outcome that you say is appropriate. Sickening you
Speaker 2: people sicken me, and god, dang it, this is it.
Speaker 2: I almost said a very nasty thing. I'm glad I didn't.
Speaker 2: Part of me which is I h Anyway, you're conflicted
Speaker 2: on this, I am. Thank you for summarizing what really
Speaker 2: blanking pisses me off is that these same people are
Speaker 2: putting the band aid of Look, they're not really qualified,
Speaker 2: and we really didn't educate them at government schools, but
Speaker 2: let's go ahead and shove them into these upper tier
Speaker 2: colleges and medical schools or whatever, and then pretend like
Speaker 2: they're qualified. You are making it impossible to actually reform
Speaker 2: schools for the little kids when they're young and idealistic
Speaker 2: and want to learn. I'm talking about your black kids
Speaker 2: and whatever kids of whatever race you're talking about. You
Speaker 2: with your let's just go ahead and cowtow to the
Speaker 2: teachers unions, then elevate them artificially when they hit college.
Speaker 2: You are making it impossible to do the real work
Speaker 2: to improve these people's lives. You hypocritical self regarding bastards.
Speaker 2: I hate you. You want hate speech, there it is,
Speaker 2: I hate you.
Speaker 3: So there, these are kidneys that are actually taken just
Speaker 3: out of a regular pig it's not one of those.
Speaker 3: They're growing a pig valve and a petri dish or something.
Speaker 2: I don't actually know that. I mean, the guy mentioned
Speaker 2: the many, many incredible technologies that grow in go into
Speaker 2: getting a very different I mean, it's not a typical
Speaker 2: You can't like go down to your local hog farm
Speaker 2: steal a kidney and have it stuffed in you. These
Speaker 2: are incredibly advanced.
Speaker 3: Oh so it's not just a regular kidney, run of
Speaker 3: the mill, rble the pig kidney.
Speaker 2: No, were you listening, That didn't understand.
Speaker 3: So they had to the crisper and everything else to
Speaker 3: bring this kidney around there you go.
Speaker 2: Yep, among other things.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and what is it with the pig Why the pig.
Speaker 2: Monkey for instance? Yeah, the monkey, which is genetically very similar.
Speaker 2: Sure certainly apes are certainly several people I know.
Speaker 1: U fair point, Jack Armstrong and Joe Gatty, the Armstrong
Speaker 1: and Daddy Joe
Speaker 5: H