Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center. Jack Armstrong, Joe Getty, I'm strong and Jetty,
Speaker 1: and he armstrong and Yetty.
Speaker 2: These new policies already having an impact. This asylum seeker
Speaker 2: and where is Mexico? Breaking down When her initial screening
Speaker 2: appointment was canceled. The new Trump team immediately shut down
Speaker 2: the phone app that had scheduled her appointment. Now thousands
Speaker 2: of migrants like her are in Linda.
Speaker 3: Nice job, ABC News finding one person crying to probably
Speaker 3: a nut, and.
Speaker 4: VR had the same crying gal. Now she's not a nut.
Speaker 4: She's not a nut at all, but she's she's one
Speaker 4: crying woman who's now been featured on all the networks.
Speaker 4: Thought she had an appointment, she got it, got canceled
Speaker 4: the day of her appointment.
Speaker 3: Those appointments should have never existed. The Biden administration set
Speaker 3: up an app so that you could apply through the app,
Speaker 3: and that way you could enter by plane, by car,
Speaker 3: by boat. They just wanted to have a lower No,
Speaker 3: they didn't want the Bill mallusion. Fox videos of people
Speaker 3: streaming across the border. YEP, so cry if you want.
Speaker 3: But it was a stupid idea no country should do.
Speaker 3: And ABC and apparently NBR find this woman crying and
Speaker 3: portray that as this is the way the world is
Speaker 3: reacting to Trump's mean, What's why? Who is that for?
Speaker 3: Did you see the New York Times? That's your beloved newspaper,
Speaker 3: you lefties? The New York Times. Over the weekend, eighty
Speaker 3: five percent of Americans wanted criminal illegals booted, and another
Speaker 3: two thirds want all undocumented people booted.
Speaker 1: Who you play me? See?
Speaker 4: And NPR didn't do a lot of airing of the
Speaker 4: tiers of the relatives of people slain by Venezuelan gang members.
Speaker 4: Didn't air that much? Did you that was ridiculous? Yes
Speaker 4: it is.
Speaker 3: Here's a little bit. I love schadenfreud. I'm a big fan.
Speaker 3: It's what powers me. I mean, coffee and schadenfreud. Other
Speaker 3: people's pain is what keeps me going. Here's Elizabeth Warren,
Speaker 3: very unhappy.
Speaker 1: I know that today feels like a gut punch, and
Speaker 1: it's going to get worse. It's ugly, it's painful. There's
Speaker 1: not even surprising. Mary, all right, you're a communist. Be quiet.
Speaker 3: This is my favorite thing. A whole bunch of San
Speaker 3: Francisco residents had planned to gather, and they did high
Speaker 3: up on a hill looking out over San Francisco, gorgeous view.
Speaker 3: If you've seen the video, to scream right at noon
Speaker 3: when Trump officially became president, to release their anger and
Speaker 3: angst over the Hitler wanna bee taking over the reins
Speaker 3: of our country once again.
Speaker 4: All right, your children, grow up, get a job. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we got to stop rewarding people for acting right children.
Speaker 3: So getting children getting into something that not only the
Speaker 3: most you've listening will like, but according to the polling
Speaker 3: again by the New York Times, around the border stuff,
Speaker 3: and Trump signed a ton of border things yesterday, by
Speaker 3: the way, which shows you that it could have been done.
Speaker 3: Biden could have done this at any point. He just didn't.
Speaker 3: I can't wait till the books are written on this.
Speaker 3: Mark Halpern used to write on a regular basis, who's
Speaker 3: telling Joe Biden that open borders are going to help him?
Speaker 3: They're lying to him or wrong or something, because America
Speaker 3: ain't digging it. Because he could have done any of
Speaker 3: these executive orders yesterday himself and ended the swarms coming
Speaker 3: across the border that played.
Speaker 1: A huge role in Kamala Harris losing.
Speaker 4: I think we had the answer to that question, but
Speaker 4: it just seems so crazy. We we all thought, no,
Speaker 4: that can't be it, and that would be Joe Biden
Speaker 4: is so insulated by his staff, and he's so under
Speaker 4: the influence of some of his young, far left staffers.
Speaker 4: He's advocating these insane policies even though they're incredibly damaging
Speaker 4: to them politically.
Speaker 1: But that is the answer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So here's a union representative for the Border Patrol
Speaker 3: on how these new rules are going to work.
Speaker 5: I think it's gonna be fantastic, you know, him declaring,
Speaker 5: you know, the southern border and emergency is a big deal.
Speaker 5: Everyone knows. Everyone knows about it. You guys have reported
Speaker 5: about it, but the last administration you know, failed to
Speaker 5: even you know, talk about it and ignored it. Moving forward,
Speaker 5: I think we're we're in the right direction. With Rederick alone,
Speaker 5: he'll drop the numbers that are coming across the southern border.
Speaker 5: So the big issue was obviously catching. When you end
Speaker 5: catch and release, the incentive for those that are coming
Speaker 5: in illegally, that ends. When that happens, everything else falls
Speaker 5: into place like a domino effect. Well, once you know
Speaker 5: the large groups aren't coming across because they know they're
Speaker 5: not getting rewarded. Now you're going to be able to
Speaker 5: free up agents to be able to work on those
Speaker 5: areas of the border, whether the drug cartails are busy,
Speaker 5: where the drugs cartails are coming in, and then you
Speaker 5: just go ahead and you know, classify a terrorist organization.
Speaker 1: It's a win win all around. I thought that was interesting.
Speaker 3: I explained the cascading of effective because this happens, then
Speaker 3: this can happen, then this, then this can happen, which
Speaker 3: I had never heard or had explained to me before.
Speaker 3: Trump was asked yesterday about special forces going to Mexico
Speaker 3: to deal with the cartels, and this was when he
Speaker 3: was signing orders at the desk, and he said, crazier
Speaker 3: things have happened. So he didn't say, no, let's set
Speaker 3: the border and declaring the cartels whatever. You declared them
Speaker 3: terrorist organizations?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, which I don't mind at all. They are
Speaker 4: they exports sure, violence and fear and death. Uh, that's
Speaker 4: a very trumpy thing to do, though, I find I'm
Speaker 4: getting back into my Oh that's right, that's how he
Speaker 4: operates mode.
Speaker 1: That's that's almost certainly not going to happen.
Speaker 4: But he never takes things off the negotiating table until
Speaker 4: he has to, including some stuff that seems kind of crazy.
Speaker 4: It's like his answer about TikTok it take too long
Speaker 4: to figure out.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's Peter Deucy's question ninety one. Go ahead, Michael, whana.
Speaker 6: You and your medics of your team now used to
Speaker 6: warn about the days of tikoks fly on?
Speaker 7: Come hears?
Speaker 1: What change that You're not worried about that? A. Well,
Speaker 1: it depends on the deal. I mean I may not
Speaker 1: do the dealer, I may do the deal. If I
Speaker 1: don't do the deal, it's worthless, worth nothing.
Speaker 6: If I do the deal for the United States, then
Speaker 6: I think we should get half.
Speaker 4: So he essentially ignored Doocey and just said, I'm going
Speaker 4: to work out a deal. I'm not going to commit
Speaker 4: to anything. I'm not going to take anything off the table.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to repeat the rhetoric of the past
Speaker 4: because I don't see it giving me an advantage in
Speaker 4: the negotiation.
Speaker 1: So we'll just have to wait and see.
Speaker 3: He also has the belief that he's had his entire
Speaker 3: life the old As long as they spell your name right,
Speaker 3: anytime you're mentioned in the news is somehow good for you.
Speaker 3: So if he says it's on the table to send
Speaker 3: special forces to Mexico and that causes a cable news
Speaker 3: panel to talk about it for fifty minutes, he considers
Speaker 3: that a win and he loves the meltdowns.
Speaker 1: Sure. I mean, how many times has he said this is?
Speaker 1: This will drive him crazy? I'm going to say this,
Speaker 1: this will make him crazy.
Speaker 3: That was the whole premise of the Cold Open a
Speaker 3: Saturday Night Live, that they were trying to have a
Speaker 3: conversation about Trump and the new administration, but they kept
Speaker 3: breaking it for crazy s that Trump said and taking
Speaker 3: it seriously.
Speaker 1: I thought mocking MSNBC like that was hilarious.
Speaker 4: Even as very various people on the panel were saying, look,
Speaker 4: we can't do this, Oh breaking new Trump just.
Speaker 1: Said this outrageous thing. It's very funny.
Speaker 3: Speaking of funny, let's do one funny thing before we
Speaker 3: take a break. This was John Stewart from The Daily
Speaker 3: Show last.
Speaker 8: Night, Yes, taking the place of seats normally reserved for
Speaker 8: Democratic or Republican governors.
Speaker 6: Sat Zuck Bezos, Tim Cook, Eton, Tictac Guy, the Google Guy,
Speaker 6: the Six Guys.
Speaker 8: Who control maybe twenty percent of the world's wealth and
Speaker 8: one hundred percent of your nudes.
Speaker 1: You don't need to pretend with me. I don't know
Speaker 1: what he's talking about. Delete deletelet of your nudes.
Speaker 3: Wow, oh boy, we had something good we're gonna do.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we got a good montage coming up of
Speaker 3: lefties talking about how often how awful various pardons would be,
Speaker 3: and then their guy, Joe Biden did it as he
Speaker 3: headed out the door yesterday. Endless conversations about Trump pardoning
Speaker 3: his children preemptively when he left office the first time,
Speaker 3: which he didn't do all but Joe Biden pardoned his family.
Speaker 4: Well right, The idea that the guy who runs a
Speaker 4: successful hotel company should be under constant scrutiny for malfeasance,
Speaker 4: but the guy runs a money laundering influence pedaling scheme
Speaker 4: at least one of the great leaders of fifty years
Speaker 4: in DC.
Speaker 1: That's nothing to say here, Okay, a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: on the waist here.
Speaker 9: Progress is introducing a new soup flavored hard candy called
Speaker 9: soup Drops. Soup Drops are the brainchild of Progresso's new CEO,
Speaker 9: a deranged, toothless Hovo.
Speaker 1: Oh that's funny.
Speaker 4: That is funny coming up the most common four digit
Speaker 4: pin numbers that put you at risk of cyber attack.
Speaker 4: Oh god, I'll reveal those top ten. If you're using
Speaker 4: any of them, you're a silly fool.
Speaker 1: What I don't get.
Speaker 3: Why everywhere I put in my pin they've got it
Speaker 3: so covered up. I have to like squat down to
Speaker 3: be able to look under there to even see the pad.
Speaker 3: Are that many people spying on others at your perfectly
Speaker 3: upscale establishment, stealing their numbers and then somehow getting their
Speaker 3: card and getting in there.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I don't need to hide my
Speaker 1: number that carefully.
Speaker 4: I was any multi tiered de sign on battle with
Speaker 4: a certain website last night. The website where I put
Speaker 4: up like the rough mixes of songs so the other
Speaker 4: guys I play with can hear the drum track I'm using.
Speaker 4: Thank god the Chinese don't have access to my basic
Speaker 4: tracks anyway. Couple of notes for you and us, the
Speaker 4: consumer slash taxpayer. You sold anything online, the IRS wants
Speaker 4: it's cut. We talked about this when the regulation was passed.
Speaker 4: It has happened. The agency is cracking down on unreported
Speaker 4: income from online sales. Anyone who earned more than five
Speaker 4: thousand dollars past year selling tickets, musical instruments, other goods
Speaker 4: and services should expect to get a ten to ninety
Speaker 4: nine K tax form this month from the gunment, your stub, hubs,
Speaker 4: your Etsy's, your ebays. Previously only had to send those
Speaker 4: forms if you earned more than twenty thousand dollars in
Speaker 4: most cases.
Speaker 1: Now it's five lawera threshold.
Speaker 4: It means forms will be sent to millions more taxpayers
Speaker 4: RS getting the message out that they are enforcing itt threshold?
Speaker 10: Is that ahead?
Speaker 1: Is that staying? Under Trump?
Speaker 4: A good congressional law passed. You remember the threshold was
Speaker 4: supposed to be dropped to six hundred dollars right in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty one. You had many of us concerned, Right,
Speaker 4: But when online platforms complained about the extra record keeping
Speaker 4: this required in the confusion that caused, the rules were delayed,
Speaker 4: which apparently is something you can do in the democracy.
Speaker 3: How many people are ten ninety nine ing their sitter,
Speaker 3: their gardener, their nobody. Nobody exactly what sitter, what gardener?
Speaker 3: I don't know what you're talking about. He's just a deranged,
Speaker 3: toothless hobo. Shows up with them more once a week.
Speaker 3: I've tried to stop him, and I can't anyway. Instead,
Speaker 3: the IRS is going to phase in the change, setting
Speaker 3: the five thousand dollars threshold for last year, twenty five
Speaker 3: hundred for this year, and six hundred dollars for the
Speaker 3: year twenty twenty six, which is also known as next year.
Speaker 3: So yeah, the threshold is a plungeon.
Speaker 1: H Man. I don't know. I just don't think it's
Speaker 1: realistic to get down to those levels. In what sense
Speaker 1: do you think think or don't pay for the revenue?
Speaker 1: Well that I suppose that's part of it. Just I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 3: I just think you need a certain amount of squishy
Speaker 3: room down at that lower tier.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm looking for? Here is the estimated total.
Speaker 4: Of how much income there is around the country among
Speaker 4: people who are you know, doing more than five thousand
Speaker 4: dollars worth of business online and not automatically reporting it.
Speaker 4: Interesting question, I'll bet it's in here. Is very very
Speaker 4: long piece.
Speaker 3: But anyway, year sitters and they had to start paying
Speaker 3: taxes and on all that everything that goes with that, well,
Speaker 3: they would need to make more. You'd need to pay
Speaker 3: more or you'd be paying less because the you know,
Speaker 3: all the all the equations would change overnight.
Speaker 4: Evidently there's something called just answer and you get paid
Speaker 4: for it.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 4: The an IRS agent identified just four Just Answer users
Speaker 4: who appear to have failed to report their just Answer
Speaker 4: compensation on their tax returns. One is suspective of having
Speaker 4: unreported income of more than one point three million dollars
Speaker 4: from answering over eighty six thousand questions.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what that is anyway.
Speaker 3: So how about do all the only fans people pay
Speaker 3: taxes they're supposed to?
Speaker 1: You, well, I know they're supposed to. There's lots of
Speaker 1: we already had that discussion.
Speaker 3: There's lots of us that are supposed to be doing
Speaker 3: lots of thing around Texas, but we ain't.
Speaker 4: I just got your tax dodgers and cheats, and you're
Speaker 4: cheating America, and so I'm for jailings.
Speaker 1: But you're cheating American in a cheerleader outfit.
Speaker 4: So there you go, your top ten ill advised pins
Speaker 4: jack counting down from number ten.
Speaker 1: This is the dumbest thing I've ever heard.
Speaker 4: You will get hacked, you moron, if you're using any
Speaker 4: of these pins.
Speaker 3: I've got the same four number pin for everything I
Speaker 3: do code to get in my house. Atm card, school lunches,
Speaker 3: everything is the same four numbers, and I've had the
Speaker 3: same four numbers for twenty five years.
Speaker 1: Three kids school.
Speaker 4: If they hack your kids school lunch, your card, you're
Speaker 4: gonna have squatters in your house. That's why you've got
Speaker 4: to change every pin number you have twice a day.
Speaker 4: Here you go, number ten, ill advised, pin number sixty nine,
Speaker 4: sixty nine, grow up, giggey number nine two, number eight
Speaker 4: four four four four.
Speaker 1: You haven't hit mine yet?
Speaker 4: Number seven two thousand. Huh, that's two thousand. Everybody hack jack,
Speaker 4: you know?
Speaker 1: Respond no?
Speaker 10: Uh?
Speaker 1: Number six one thousand and four? Why would that be?
Speaker 1: Somebody helped me? It's it's probably the way the numbers are.
Speaker 1: The ring got to do with the shape, I think.
Speaker 4: Okay, number five, seventy seven, seventy seven, number four, twelve, twelve,
Speaker 4: number three, quad zeros, number two one one one one,
Speaker 4: and the number one. They'll advise pin number of course,
Speaker 4: one two three four.
Speaker 3: I'm not that guy. Mine is more a shape than
Speaker 3: the numbers. Though I often forget the numbers, but I
Speaker 3: remember the shape.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I kind of probably overuse one see that. The
Speaker 4: beauty slash evil of what hackers do is they can
Speaker 4: cross reference everything they learn about you and make educated.
Speaker 3: I'm just rolling the dice on all that till till
Speaker 3: something happens. Then I'll regret it and cry bitter tears.
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 7: So.
Speaker 4: I got a question for ask questions dot com or
Speaker 4: whatever that was. If you know somebody who's not ten
Speaker 4: ninety nine their babysitter, is there like a percentage you
Speaker 4: get when the IRS busts them?
Speaker 3: Or what if I answer questions in the Schoolgirl outfit?
Speaker 1: Is there money in that? You?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 1: Armstrong and Getdy.
Speaker 3: The last living member of the band has died. Oh
Speaker 3: he's eighty seven. Garth Hudson.
Speaker 1: Wow, I love the band and.
Speaker 3: My son wants to go see My thirteen year old
Speaker 3: wants to go see that Bob Dylan movie.
Speaker 1: The line from uh from rolling Stone like a rolling stone?
Speaker 1: What is it? What's the name of the movie?
Speaker 6: Good lord?
Speaker 3: It's like the biggest movie in the country right now.
Speaker 3: Nobody knows the name of the movie, including Matt with
Speaker 3: the Siamese Cat Katie.
Speaker 1: Look it up, good lord.
Speaker 3: The Bob Dylan movie nowhere, nowhere, This is embarrassing. This
Speaker 3: is freaking embarrassing, embarrassing, out of touch with every.
Speaker 1: What was it? Hanson?
Speaker 3: Complete unknown, complete unknown. We're the most out of touch
Speaker 3: with popular culture. Show maybe on the radio, including nobody
Speaker 3: goes to movies.
Speaker 1: Nobody goes to movies.
Speaker 3: You haven't seen anything on this anywhere?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I've seen Hollywood trying to promote it. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: it's okay.
Speaker 1: It's all right. I just find it embarrassing. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: like never having heard of it would be a good example,
Speaker 1: not having good examples at hand, Yeah, it would be.
Speaker 1: That would be a good example.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm always hesitant to see movies about something
Speaker 4: i'm really into.
Speaker 3: Yes, I wasn't gonna watch it because I loved Bob
Speaker 3: Dylan so much. I'm so into it. I've read so
Speaker 3: much about him. I thought it would be a Hollywood
Speaker 3: version that it would just make me. I would walk
Speaker 3: out of one. My thirteen year old wants to see it.
Speaker 3: The fact that he has any interest in Bob Dylan
Speaker 3: is fantastic for me.
Speaker 1: So I'm willing to go for that reason.
Speaker 3: But I read the op ed by John Poterhartz of
Speaker 3: New York Post did you read his review on this.
Speaker 3: I did not know he hates Bob Dylan, by the way,
Speaker 3: which was really bothered me because I really like him
Speaker 3: and I love Bob Dylan. He loved this movie because
Speaker 3: it emphasized on how Bob Dylan came in and said
Speaker 3: no to all the socialist communists. He wasn't willing and
Speaker 3: willing to promote their causes or go along with them
Speaker 3: on all that crap. Right, Yeah, he was their hero,
Speaker 3: but he didn't want to be their leader. I love
Speaker 3: a lot of each folk gods who turned on him.
Speaker 3: It wasn't electric guitars.
Speaker 4: It was that he said, no, I'm not down with
Speaker 4: we need communism in the United States.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, that is that. That's interesting. What an interesting
Speaker 1: angle that I didn't know was going to be in
Speaker 1: the movie.
Speaker 4: Well, and I will tell you this of my own
Speaker 4: cynicism about this sort of thing. I'd heard all sorts
Speaker 4: of stuff about how the Queen movie was way over
Speaker 4: the top and fictionalized and a little too cute and
Speaker 4: pat in the way Hollywood makes everything, and everybody who
Speaker 4: said that was absolutely right.
Speaker 1: It was still really enjoyable.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, So Ed Norton plays Pete Seeger, the communist
Speaker 3: banjo player, and apparently Bob Dylan doesn't fall under his sway,
Speaker 3: which is pretty good for him as whatever. He was
Speaker 3: twenty four at the time. We're younger to get into
Speaker 3: that crowd, uh, you know, have your big shot at stardom.
Speaker 3: You were a nobody, completely flat broke, and to not
Speaker 3: go along with the crowd that took.
Speaker 1: A that took a certain something that not everybody would have. Right.
Speaker 4: Well, and no matter what you think of Bob in uh,
Speaker 4: you know, musically or whatever, for a guy that young
Speaker 4: to have that much fame and wealth and power laid
Speaker 4: on him, to be declared the voice of a generation, say,
Speaker 4: that's ridiculous. I'm a guitar player. I'm not doing that.
Speaker 4: That's that's a rare guy.
Speaker 3: I watched another couple of Bob Dylan interviews on YouTube
Speaker 3: over the weekend because I was watching the trailer to
Speaker 3: uh this movie.
Speaker 1: So now you'll be fed them for the rest of
Speaker 1: your natural life. Correct.
Speaker 3: I've yelled to see or read a Bob Dylan interview
Speaker 3: where I ever learned a single thing.
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, he don't go to Bob for information
Speaker 4: about Bob. You're not going to get any He.
Speaker 3: Does not answer any question seriously ever, Right, Yeah, what
Speaker 3: is that?
Speaker 1: Or he intentionally says something that is not true just
Speaker 1: to mislead people. Yes, not true. Just getting back to
Speaker 1: my previous screed. I just think he thinks all of
Speaker 1: the worship and attention is ridiculous.
Speaker 3: I saw him, dude. So this was been the eighties.
Speaker 3: I think he's doing an interview with Carlos Santana. They're
Speaker 3: playing some big, giant outdoor gig where I'm sure Bob
Speaker 3: Dylan went through the motions and nobody was pleased. But
Speaker 3: they're interviewing him afterwards. MTV's interviewing him and they're asking
Speaker 3: Carlos Santana, the guitar player, lots of questions like.
Speaker 1: Is there any modern music you like?
Speaker 3: And Carlos sent Daniel's answering the question, how about you,
Speaker 3: Bob any modern music?
Speaker 1: Nah, I don't. I don't like modern music. What's the problem.
Speaker 1: It makes me nervous? It makes you nervous? Yeah, it
Speaker 1: makes me nervous.
Speaker 3: And you can tell by the look on his face
Speaker 3: he's just jerking about the people.
Speaker 1: Hey, I tell you what.
Speaker 4: In that period during his I don't give a crap
Speaker 4: about music period.
Speaker 1: I went to see him and it was one of
Speaker 1: the worst things I've ever seen.
Speaker 3: I saw Bob Dylan around that time and it was
Speaker 3: a complete waste of money to that. And this will
Speaker 3: be my last Bob Dylan nugget. David Letterman has a
Speaker 3: new show on YouTube. I don't know if you've seen
Speaker 3: it at all, and it's about his show, and he
Speaker 3: sits there. It's usually him and Paul Schaeffer. Sometimes it's
Speaker 3: him and some of the other people that were on
Speaker 3: the Letterman Show, and they just talk about various famous
Speaker 3: guests or episodes or play clips or what ever.
Speaker 1: And it's pretty good. It's pretty interesting.
Speaker 3: But anyway, the one that was making the rounds a
Speaker 3: couple of weeks ago, probably because this movie is in
Speaker 3: the news so much.
Speaker 1: The Bob Dylan movie.
Speaker 3: Is how when Bob Dylan played the like David's thirtieth
Speaker 3: anniversary something like that, Bob Dylan came out to play
Speaker 3: like a rolling stone. Remember when every year Dave would
Speaker 3: have a big anniversary celebration show and for a while
Speaker 3: they were huge spectacles. Dylan came out and Dave Letterman
Speaker 3: didn't find this out until years later. He couldn't understand
Speaker 3: why Bob was so bad that night. I guess Bob
Speaker 3: Dylan thought he was going to play like just him
Speaker 3: and his band, but Paul played with him or something
Speaker 3: like that, and he was angry that the arrangement was
Speaker 3: not what he's expected, so he just didn't make any
Speaker 3: effort whatsoever. And I mean, and he was at his
Speaker 3: going through the motionsist but didn't give a crappist mumbling
Speaker 3: the wordsest he's ever been on Letterman Show.
Speaker 1: And Dave now thinks that's hilarious that.
Speaker 3: Bob was so pissed off that he wouldn't give him
Speaker 3: a performance.
Speaker 1: Well, and I didn't want to be quibbles Rollingstone and Rollingstone.
Speaker 4: I don't feel like I wasted my money seeing Bob Dylan.
Speaker 4: Then I did at the time, but now I'm glad
Speaker 4: to have experienced it because it was so extraordinarily terrible.
Speaker 3: He knew what he was doing, though, I mean, he
Speaker 3: absolutely he was kind of going with like an Andy
Speaker 3: Warhol esque Will these people put up with this?
Speaker 1: And still they still cheer at the end of this?
Speaker 3: If I play it like garbage, if I put in
Speaker 3: no effort whatsoever, will they still Because they're so worsipioble
Speaker 3: of you know, the sixties or something.
Speaker 1: Who they think I am? Yeah, very interesting. Yeah, So.
Speaker 3: Pardons on both sides of the aisle yesterday. That should
Speaker 3: end the pardon power of the presidency. Trump pardoning or
Speaker 3: commuting some of the most violent people on January sixth.
Speaker 1: I didn't like that at all.
Speaker 3: Joe Biden pardoning his family preemptively is freaking awful, and
Speaker 3: the mainstream media not making a bigger deal out of
Speaker 3: it is also awful.
Speaker 1: Has they pretended to not notice the absolute billowing smoke
Speaker 1: where there was the fire of influence pedaling and money laundering.
Speaker 3: So here's a montage of the media thinking it would
Speaker 3: be just absolutely horrible if Trump had done this sort
Speaker 3: of thing.
Speaker 12: Have you ever heard of somebody getting a preemptive pardon
Speaker 12: who was innocent of all crime?
Speaker 1: But no, it's the president's own family.
Speaker 9: It's people that have been covering up from the president
Speaker 9: in addition to his own family.
Speaker 10: Is there an innocent explanation for someone to seek preemptive
Speaker 10: pardons for family members if you knew you were innocent
Speaker 10: and just worried about outside forces.
Speaker 1: The answer to that is going to be no.
Speaker 12: If he pardons people preemptively, he's essentially telling the public
Speaker 12: that these people have committed crimes, and we may not
Speaker 12: be aware of what they are, but the pardon is
Speaker 12: clear evidence that crimes have been committed.
Speaker 7: First off, we should just take a deep breath and
Speaker 7: acknowledge the audacity of a president who's so clearly concerned
Speaker 7: about his own criminal culpability and that of his family
Speaker 7: members that pardons are a major obsession with him.
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's weird. I wouldn't ask for a pardon.
Speaker 3: I don't think I deserve one because I don't think
Speaker 3: I've done anything criminal.
Speaker 1: But like, where does that come from?
Speaker 3: That concept you can just kind of wave your magic
Speaker 3: pardon one. Hopefully, Ellie, there will be a skyfall on
Speaker 3: this entire crime family and there will be another day
Speaker 3: for them to die.
Speaker 5: Would you see that as essentially an admission of guilt?
Speaker 1: Oh, I certainly would view it that way. I think
Speaker 1: millions of Americans would view at that way.
Speaker 8: If there was no belief in criminality, why would he
Speaker 8: think a pardon was necessary?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: And that was in twenty twenty, speculating that Trump would
Speaker 1: pardon his family members.
Speaker 3: I hadn't heard that. It's more devastating than I even
Speaker 3: had guessed. And the voice you heard, second voice you heard,
Speaker 3: in the last voice you heard our California Senator Adam Schiff,
Speaker 3: who is so full of crap.
Speaker 1: I don't know how he can see out his eyeballs. No, uh,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know how.
Speaker 3: You don't just check out a politics for good when
Speaker 3: you hear that, Oh, clearly if he pardons. Somehow it
Speaker 3: got started the idea that Trump might preemptively pardon Jared
Speaker 3: and Avonka and all these people who were clearly guilty
Speaker 3: of something.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what they're claiming at the time.
Speaker 3: They might be guilty of, but he might preemptively pardon them,
Speaker 3: which he didn't. He didn't do what Joe Biden did yesterday.
Speaker 1: But so, which is why they're all in jail now.
Speaker 1: Oh that's right. They didn't do anything but.
Speaker 3: In their in their eyes, all these media heroes, including
Speaker 3: a Senator Wolf Blitzer and Brian Williams, all these different people.
Speaker 3: First of all, pardoning would be an admission of guilt.
Speaker 3: Just obviously you wouldn't pardon unless you did it right.
Speaker 3: And the idea of a preemptive waving your magic. Well,
Speaker 3: I'm pardon. That's bizarre, it's obscene. I would agree. Very
Speaker 3: few politicians and very few people in the media don't
Speaker 3: change their ethics with whoever they're talking about.
Speaker 1: Very very few people. It's disgusting. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I heard one alleged professor, a writer of books
Speaker 4: about the pardon who just stated, as a matter of fact,
Speaker 4: that the Supreme Court manufactured complete immunity for presidents. So
Speaker 4: and that is that is someone who, as we were
Speaker 4: discussing earlier, drops the fancy title from the fancy university,
Speaker 4: is an recognized authority, has published a book said something
Speaker 4: just wildly inaccurate and prejudicial about what the Supreme Court decided.
Speaker 4: But if you were any close, anywhere close to right
Speaker 4: the idea that a president has immunity for virtually everything,
Speaker 4: that's not what the Supreme Court said. But then they
Speaker 4: could preemptibly pardon all of their goons for what the
Speaker 4: president told them to do, or you know, if the
Speaker 4: law catches onto them, retroactively pardon them if the timing
Speaker 4: works out right.
Speaker 1: That's a horrible idea, horrible idea.
Speaker 4: You could send, like the next lefty president could send
Speaker 4: Antifa goons across the country to intimidate people and not
Speaker 4: let them go into their church services.
Speaker 1: And when the.
Speaker 4: Federal civil rights charges came, the president would in a
Speaker 4: way that Trump just did with January sixth.
Speaker 1: And we talked about this at length, and we get why.
Speaker 4: Yes, political violence was tolerated on the left for years
Speaker 4: and years, and now all of a sudden, we're supposed
Speaker 4: to be jailing people for the rest of their lives
Speaker 4: because they're violent on the right.
Speaker 1: I get that.
Speaker 4: We've totally discussed that, but we can't have a situation
Speaker 4: where you can blanket pardon people have committed acts of
Speaker 4: political violence because they were on your side. So I
Speaker 4: think that the the end result of the pardon fest
Speaker 4: on both sides is we got to take a serious
Speaker 4: look at the reform of the presidential power of pardon
Speaker 4: in this country.
Speaker 3: Here's my favorite headline in a while. I'm looking up
Speaker 3: at Fox and they've got on the little thing on
Speaker 3: the bottom. Trump dances to Ymca with a sword.
Speaker 1: That's a good headline. You know what's great about that?
Speaker 3: If you haven't seen the video, we have tweeted it
Speaker 3: dot and we haven't linked at Armstrong in getdy dot com.
Speaker 1: It's actually pretty darn funny.
Speaker 3: But Milania looks to be completely like amused by her husband.
Speaker 3: It's the first time I've ever seen her not look
Speaker 3: kind of either nothing. She's really got a good, practiced
Speaker 3: model look of having no emotion whatsoever, or maybe even
Speaker 3: slightly disgusted by the whole situation.
Speaker 1: She looks like she really thinks her husband's funny there.
Speaker 4: Which is pretty I wonder, you know what, this sort
Speaker 4: of speculation is ridiculous, and we don't have much time anyway,
Speaker 4: but I wonder if they've reached a different point in
Speaker 4: their relationship where everybody's pretty comfortable in their role.
Speaker 1: Could be.
Speaker 3: A baron's growing up that might have changed things, as
Speaker 3: often does when the kids finally out of ouse. We
Speaker 3: will finish strong next Armstrong and.
Speaker 8: And America's illustrious senators like Amy Koba Shar and deb Fisher,
Speaker 8: and of course how came Jeffers were there and Fetterman
Speaker 8: was Are.
Speaker 10: You come on?
Speaker 1: Fetterman really.
Speaker 9: Shorts.
Speaker 8: It's not even an inaugural decorn thing. It's freezing out there.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a health cancer.
Speaker 8: Fedderman is literally America's teenage son.
Speaker 1: It's your Grandma's funeral. I told you I don't like
Speaker 1: long bands.
Speaker 3: Why why you show up to the inauguration and crappy
Speaker 3: shorts and a crappy sweatshirt. You don't need to show
Speaker 3: up in a sweatshirt and shorts period, but very crappy
Speaker 3: ones to boot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's an odd duck fetterman. He just when I'm
Speaker 4: ready to embrace him as one of the great voices
Speaker 4: of common sense in Washington.
Speaker 1: Oh no, look at him.
Speaker 3: Yeah he's uh, well, maybe he's actually just calling him
Speaker 3: as he sees him what she might be.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, maybe we'll look back on him as like John
Speaker 4: the Baptist of Old wandering around in a robe and
Speaker 4: a belt made of rope or whatever he was wearing bees.
Speaker 1: Or I don't remember that.
Speaker 4: The point was he dressed very humbly. He was a
Speaker 4: humble man, but brought a word of great truths.
Speaker 6: It is now my incredible privilege to present final thoughts
Speaker 6: with He's more on Armstrong and Geddy.
Speaker 1: Here's your host for final thoughts to Joe Getty. That
Speaker 1: was from the inaugural address yesterday. Thank you, mister President.
Speaker 1: Let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew
Speaker 1: to wrap up the show.
Speaker 10: There.
Speaker 1: He's our technical director, Michaelangelo.
Speaker 11: Michael final thought, you gotta watch the video of Trump
Speaker 11: doing the sword dance. The funniest part that I enjoyed
Speaker 11: is there's a kid that's in the military standing right
Speaker 11: near him. He has to look of please don't stab
Speaker 11: me with that sword, and then he takes it from Trump.
Speaker 1: Can I take that from you, sir? And again, you
Speaker 1: know answer around the sword. Yeah, I'm going to jump
Speaker 1: the line here.
Speaker 4: My reaction to it was, oh my god, it's like
Speaker 4: an airliner cake and he's gonna cut it with a sword,
Speaker 4: given Boeing's recent problems as that, But he never did.
Speaker 4: He never cut it, which left me a cake love disappointed.
Speaker 4: Katie Greener esteemed Newswoman A final.
Speaker 3: Thought, Katie, Yeah, you guys mentioned Ed Norton earlier and
Speaker 3: I had the honor of interviewing him years ago, and
Speaker 3: he's the nicest guy.
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, seems to be a very bright fella.
Speaker 3: Jack A final thought for us looking forward to the
Speaker 3: football games. Here are the current lines. Chiefs favored by
Speaker 3: two over the Bills two, two time defending champs at
Speaker 3: home only defending up by two the Eagles A six
Speaker 3: point favor over the red Skins, which I thought i'd
Speaker 3: be more than them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's the Warriors you're racist. Uh, the commander at.
Speaker 4: The Commanders Warriors, just not the Redskins you're racist.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right, Warriors. That's the basketball guys.
Speaker 3: You can be a Chiefs or a Warriors, but you
Speaker 3: can't be a Redskins.
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 3: Armstrong and Getty wrapping up another grueling for our workday.
Speaker 4: So many people who thinks so little time. Good to
Speaker 4: Armstrong and Getty dot com. We've got the hot links
Speaker 4: there for you, all sorts of great articles to read
Speaker 4: stuff we talked about today. Pickups me and g swag
Speaker 4: where two of us are wearing the hoodies today, very comfortable,
Speaker 4: and drop us the line if there's something we ought
Speaker 4: to be talking about. Mail bag at our I'm strong.
Speaker 4: At Getty dot com, we will see you tomorrow.
Speaker 1: God bless America. I'm strong and Getty I did have
Speaker 1: a couple of things.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 1: I'll just say that we're extremely controversial.
Speaker 3: Mark my words. I assume it gives me an erection,
Speaker 3: a better erection, and even one more wonderful rerection.
Speaker 1: Please, sir, don't say these things you don't have to
Speaker 1: sniff from out. They'll tell you I'm an see. They'll
Speaker 1: say you made it right. Letters riding a long time, and.
Speaker 9: I just want to say thank you for making it happen.
Speaker 1: By by Armstrong and Getty