Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George
Speaker 1: Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe, Katty arm Strong
Speaker 1: and Jettie and He Armstrong and Jetty.
Speaker 2: A friend of mine who's slightly overweight, to put it mildly,
Speaker 2: went to a drug store in London and he was
Speaker 2: able to.
Speaker 1: Get one of the fat shots.
Speaker 2: I caught the fat shots, said jamiad.
Speaker 1: You lose weight. He knows exactly what I was talking about.
Speaker 1: He called. He said that was interesting. He said he
Speaker 1: was very concerned that I might use his name. I
Speaker 1: might slip. Now he doesn't have to worry. But he
Speaker 1: told me. He said, Hey, a strange thing happened.
Speaker 3: I just bought the drug, same company, same plan, same everything.
Speaker 3: Everything was the same in New York thirteen hundred dollars,
Speaker 3: and in London, I'm paying eighty eight dollars.
Speaker 1: He said, what's going on? Now? He knew not that
Speaker 1: he's a.
Speaker 2: Very smart guy, He's a very rich guy. His big
Speaker 2: problem is he's seriously overweight. But I don't think the
Speaker 2: drug worked. Okay, to be honest with you, but it
Speaker 2: makes him feel good anyway.
Speaker 1: That's like day three of Trump's story about his fat friend,
Speaker 1: his drugs.
Speaker 4: He so workshops his comedy routine, tries it for different audiences.
Speaker 5: I don't want to I'm gonna get into the foreign
Speaker 5: policy speech he gave yesterday. I don't want to get
Speaker 5: sidetracked by this whole drug prescription thing. It is so complicated, though.
Speaker 5: I've listened to a number of podcasts where they got
Speaker 5: into the details, and it's so easily easy to be
Speaker 5: misled by a lot of statistics. So a lot of
Speaker 5: the now it sounds like they're his fat friend, very fat,
Speaker 5: incredibly fat. A fat friend there was paying thirteen hundred
Speaker 5: dollars in New York and paid eighty dollars in London.
Speaker 1: Wanted to know why.
Speaker 5: That's a perfectly reasonable question, like why am I paying
Speaker 5: so much in the United States and so cheap here?
Speaker 5: When we develop the reasonable question. But just in general,
Speaker 5: a lot of the stuff you hear about drugs, the
Speaker 5: statistics for costs, it's for the name brand, which practically
Speaker 5: none of us are actually getting. We're getting the generic,
Speaker 5: so it's the tiniest percentage of that, so it misleads
Speaker 5: the statistics. There's all kinds of things going on in
Speaker 5: that world that make it hard to nail down.
Speaker 4: And the way money flows into and out of various entities,
Speaker 4: from your insurance company to the pharmacies, to the drug
Speaker 4: companies to the pharmacy benefit managers. An unholy group of
Speaker 4: humans if there ever was. When yes, so complicated.
Speaker 5: I'm on eight drugs for the swooping coth right now,
Speaker 5: which is crazy. But like so, I went to the
Speaker 5: doctor on Saturday after spending time there, and I think
Speaker 5: it picked up four new drugs, just like everybody else
Speaker 5: when they go to pharmacy. I had the slightest idea
Speaker 5: what the little screen was going to say they cost,
Speaker 5: had no idea. I wasn't very worried about it because
Speaker 5: it probably wasn't gonna be very much. So like was
Speaker 5: three cents, one them was a dollar five, one them
Speaker 5: was forty four bucks, and then the other one was
Speaker 5: like four and.
Speaker 1: I just pressed okay and tapped my card and walked
Speaker 1: out the door. And I don't have any imagine if
Speaker 1: groceries are like that.
Speaker 4: Let's see, this ham will be one hundred and seventy
Speaker 4: five dollars, this bread is two cents, this cheese will
Speaker 4: be a dollar one, And you think, okay, right.
Speaker 1: And I don't have.
Speaker 5: Well, it's way more complicated than even that example, because
Speaker 5: like somebody may have been that one that cost eight cents,
Speaker 5: my insurance company might have paid a five hundred dollars
Speaker 5: for and I got spread around everybody else that's insured
Speaker 5: by that company for some reason.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I don't know any idea what it actually cost the
Speaker 5: insurance company. And then what are what are my options
Speaker 5: anyway to not press Okay, I will not pay forty
Speaker 5: four dollars for whatever that drug is. It should be
Speaker 5: much less than that.
Speaker 1: And incur the wrath of the already surly pharmacy employee.
Speaker 5: No way feel bad for those people. The other day
Speaker 5: I got to the pharmacy. I've been there way too
Speaker 5: much lately. I get there and some old guys walk
Speaker 5: in my way and he says he said something old timey.
Speaker 5: He says, like railroading. Me, it's train robbery or something
Speaker 5: like that. I said, what's that and he said, it's
Speaker 5: train robbery around here, that's what it is. I just
Speaker 5: kind of said, like, the poor girl who's you know,
Speaker 5: at pharmacy school, has any role in it whatsoever?
Speaker 1: What's she supposed to do?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's your insurance. I work for CBS.
Speaker 5: They I don't know, what do you want such a mess? Okay,
Speaker 5: different topic than Trump's fat fat friend. Who people who
Speaker 5: know Trump and his friends are trying to figure out
Speaker 5: which fat friend.
Speaker 1: That he's talking about.
Speaker 5: So Donald Trump gave like a forty five minute speech
Speaker 5: yesterday in Saudi Arabia. And this was Mark Halprin's ride
Speaker 5: up of it today, in which he said Trump's Tuesday speech,
Speaker 5: which shockingly gets almost zero coverage in the American media,
Speaker 5: was one for the ages, with some observers not unreasonably
Speaker 5: calling it extraordinary and some supporters saying it was one
Speaker 5: of the best and most important addresses by a US
Speaker 5: president in many, many years. It warn't your time to
Speaker 5: watch it and full if you have not to understand
Speaker 5: Trump's unusual distinctive worldview. Now I'm going to read a
Speaker 5: little bit from you that will, you know, portray that worldview.
Speaker 5: But I also wonder, since Trump is a very interesting
Speaker 5: guy who's primarily interested in economics and that sort of stuff,
Speaker 5: although he was pretty hardcore anti the Iraq war back
Speaker 5: in the day, like, how much of this speech did
Speaker 5: he sit down with speech writers and explain to them
Speaker 5: what he wanted to communicate.
Speaker 1: Did Jade Vance write most of this?
Speaker 5: And Trump is like, sure, fine, I don't care, or
Speaker 5: what I don't I don't actually know, but let me
Speaker 5: read some of it. Oh, and he's talking about the
Speaker 5: success of all the people in that room, because he
Speaker 5: had people from Saudi Arabia and Qatar and you know,
Speaker 5: those rich areas of the Middle East that we see
Speaker 5: with their gleaming buildings and more modern than anything we've
Speaker 5: got in the United States. It's crucial for the wider
Speaker 5: world to know this great transformation has not come from
Speaker 5: Western interventionists or flying people in beautiful planes giving you
Speaker 5: lectures on how to live and how to govern your
Speaker 5: own affairs. In the end, the so called nation builders
Speaker 5: racked far more nations than they built, and the interventionalists
Speaker 5: were intervening in societies they did not understand themselves. No,
Speaker 5: the gleaming marbles of Riad and Abu Dhabi were not
Speaker 5: created by the so called nation builders, neo cons or
Speaker 5: liberal nonprofits like those who spent trillions and trillions of
Speaker 5: dollars failing to develop Bagdad and so many other cities.
Speaker 1: That's a good point. Now, this is very JD. Vanside.
Speaker 1: That's what I thought, solidly reasoned so far decent point.
Speaker 5: Though we poured trillion I don't know about trillions, but
Speaker 5: lots of money into Baghdad. It's till everything it's ever
Speaker 5: been Abu Dhabi and ryodd that was ground up from
Speaker 5: the inside.
Speaker 1: Anyway, back to.
Speaker 4: Every mind the zillions of dollars spent in Afghanistan.
Speaker 5: Instead, the birth of a modern Middle East has been
Speaker 5: brought by the people of the region themselves, the people
Speaker 5: that are right here, the people that have lived here
Speaker 5: all their lives, Developing your own sovereign countries, pursuing your
Speaker 5: own unique visions and charting your own destinies in your
Speaker 5: own way. They told you how to do it, but
Speaker 5: they had no idea how to do it themselves. Peace, prosperity,
Speaker 5: and progress ultimately came not from a radical rejection of
Speaker 5: your heritage, but rather from embracing your national traditions and
Speaker 5: embracing the same heritage that you loved so dearly. You
Speaker 5: achieved a modern miracle, the Arabian way.
Speaker 1: No wonder people respect you so much. I thought that
Speaker 1: was really interesting. Yeah, agreed, it's really good outreach too.
Speaker 1: I think it's savvy most gleaming modern.
Speaker 5: Look like something from the jets and cities in the
Speaker 5: world did come from those local societies. Whether you hate
Speaker 5: their culture or politics or the way they treat women
Speaker 5: or whatever, they were able to build these unbelievable cities.
Speaker 1: And we've tried so hard to turn.
Speaker 5: Kabul and Bagdad and a whole bunch of other different
Speaker 5: places in the Middle East into god, you know, anything
Speaker 5: close to Cincinnati, and we haven't come within a million miles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this it gets a little more complicated, but you know,
Speaker 4: the broad outlines of your point I think are true.
Speaker 4: It helps to have unlimited numbers of petro dollars. And
Speaker 4: the whole modern gleaming thing is partly because there wasn't
Speaker 4: anything there twenty years ago. So yeah, it's it's modern gleaming,
Speaker 4: because what else would it be.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think a certain amount of it has
Speaker 1: to do with.
Speaker 5: Taking off the restrictions of here's the way we feel
Speaker 5: like you need to treat women, gay people, minorities, disentrenchised,
Speaker 5: all this different sort of stuff, all these ties that
Speaker 5: come with it, as opposed to Trump saying, hey, it's
Speaker 5: your society, it's your customs, it's your heritage.
Speaker 1: You know, you're building it the way you want, and hey,
Speaker 1: look at your city.
Speaker 4: And honestly, in spite of the lack of success with
Speaker 4: China doing this, I think there's probably a fair amount
Speaker 4: of Hey, let's get these guys up and involved in
Speaker 4: world economics and international diplomacy and have them intertwined with
Speaker 4: bunches of other countries and it'll drag them into the
Speaker 4: modern era much more effectively than browbeating them will.
Speaker 5: Anyway, Well, there's zero is there any Are there any
Speaker 5: good examples of us trying to build from the ground
Speaker 5: up one of these uh, turn one of these citters
Speaker 5: around having it work.
Speaker 1: Ceruly not in the Middle East?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it depends, you know, how much involvement over what
Speaker 4: period of time you're talking about. And interestingly enough, there
Speaker 4: were some pretty good success stories in Africa, but those
Speaker 4: of on completely to hell now and you could argue that, well,
Speaker 4: that's because they didn't build up the infrastructure. It's like
Speaker 4: we're watching the we're doing a bit of a remodel
Speaker 4: on our house, and it's been super interesting to see
Speaker 4: how they dig the hole for the footings and then
Speaker 4: pour the foundation and all the rebar and the cinder
Speaker 4: blocks and stuff like that. And we've made the point
Speaker 4: many times that our system of government, our rights that
Speaker 4: we enjoy, our constitution are built on the concrete and
Speaker 4: rebar and cinder blocks of hundreds of years of English
Speaker 4: common law, Judeo Christian principles, the rest of it. And
Speaker 4: then if you try to build, at the risk of
Speaker 4: belaboring the metaphor, if you try to build the house
Speaker 4: of that sort of thing on sand, it's not going
Speaker 4: to work. And so Trump is saying, y'all build your
Speaker 4: foundations the way you want and then let's do business.
Speaker 1: So you think JD.
Speaker 5: Vance had a hand in that whole speech, both hands.
Speaker 5: It was completely It's a complete rejection of George Bush's
Speaker 5: ideas of nation building, and it's a rejection of democratic
Speaker 5: presidents with their coming in there with we'll give you money,
Speaker 5: but here's the way we think you should live.
Speaker 1: It's a complete rejection of that too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm still super for the record, I'm super uncomfortable
Speaker 4: with the fact that Cutter, for instance, is trying to
Speaker 4: buy influence in America hundreds of billions of dollars, perverting
Speaker 4: our colleges, having them become just vipers nests of Islamism,
Speaker 4: anti Israel rhetoric, the rest of it. There are huge
Speaker 4: supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood on Islamist organization that would
Speaker 4: like Sharia law to conquer the entire earth, and they're
Speaker 4: not spending hundreds of billions of dollars backing that because
Speaker 4: they don't believe it or don't.
Speaker 1: Agree with it.
Speaker 5: But there are those things we don't have to let
Speaker 5: them do that. We can let them build their big,
Speaker 5: gleaming city. We don't have to let them, you know,
Speaker 5: influence our colleges.
Speaker 4: Well right now, well right, yeah, for instance, that's not
Speaker 4: gonna happen, but more on that later. Uh yeah, Well
Speaker 4: the argument would be, well, we don't want to participate
Speaker 4: in enriching them, so they have even more finances to
Speaker 4: back terrorism. M But you know, I'm if JD. Vans
Speaker 4: were to say to me, dude, that'll go away of
Speaker 4: its own. That's what I think on a cord. It's
Speaker 4: not a stupid argument. I'm not sure I agree with it,
Speaker 4: but it's it's worth considering.
Speaker 5: They play, they beat, They more than play footsie with
Speaker 5: the terrorists, no doubt about it. But I don't think
Speaker 5: MBS his goal in life is not to establish a
Speaker 5: Muslim caliphate.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think so. No, not to be starving
Speaker 1: poor when the oil runs out. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 5: Anyway, I thought that was damned interesting and got zero attention, zero,
Speaker 5: no coverage whatsoever. And he talked quite a bit about
Speaker 5: becoming friends with a Ryan again and how we don't
Speaker 5: have to be enemies and all that. Different topic, different name.
Speaker 5: As they screamed toward getting a bond a bomb. George
Speaker 5: Biden did not recognize George Clooney. Breaking news among other things,
Speaker 5: George Biden, Joe Biden, Let me read it again. Take
Speaker 5: Joe Biden did not recognize George Clooney.
Speaker 1: What breaking news? Among other things? Coming up? Stay toue.
Speaker 5: I'm tired of dumb movies. I want to talk about
Speaker 5: that later. Dumb movies. Not this is not a place
Speaker 5: for them, but I'm tired of dumb movies. By the way,
Speaker 5: breaking news, HBO max Max is changing its name back
Speaker 5: to HBO Max.
Speaker 1: Oh this changes everything, all right?
Speaker 4: Fine, Speaking of stupid stories, This was sent along by
Speaker 4: alert listener William. I think this has to do with
Speaker 4: the UK. But if you're a pilot you may know this.
Speaker 4: The world has two hundred and eighty thousand aviation GPS
Speaker 4: waypoints that have a code assigned to them. It's part
Speaker 4: of the navigation process. And apparently I think this is
Speaker 4: in the UK, air traffic controllers are refusing to use
Speaker 4: potentially offensive route names and are forcing the regulator to
Speaker 4: rename them. These are random five letter codes that were
Speaker 4: assigned and now in the twenty first century the air
Speaker 4: twenty twenty five, some of them are seen as offensive
Speaker 4: and the air traffic controllers just don't even want to
Speaker 4: say them. This is so childish and stupid. Here are
Speaker 4: the five most offensive ones that need to be renamed.
Speaker 4: Pik e y pike it's an offensive, uh racial slur
Speaker 4: referring to roma gypsies so called Irish travelers. Others include
Speaker 4: ak knob U t I t I, which I guess
Speaker 4: is pronounced to you titty, and ratpoo r A t
Speaker 4: p O, and also coxp CO x p E.
Speaker 5: I don't particularly like that name. That second one, who's
Speaker 5: out to rub me as an activity or a name
Speaker 5: for a GPS thing. No, no, no, let's stick with
Speaker 5: the topic here. These are way points, navigation waypoints. Yeare
Speaker 5: are U B M I.
Speaker 4: Pikey's going to be renamed Vaxima. Oh that's that's like
Speaker 4: forcing vaccines. Donald throats COXP will now be far Joe.
Speaker 1: Okay, seriously, you people got nothing more important to worry about.
Speaker 1: All the problems in the world. All that is is
Speaker 1: all the hunger, all everything, and this is your cost.
Speaker 5: Right Somewhere in there is that whole narcissism of small
Speaker 5: differences thing or something.
Speaker 4: Yeah, or the princess and the pe idea that look,
Speaker 4: look at me, how sensitive and enlightened I am.
Speaker 1: I'm bothered by old COXP every time. I never every
Speaker 1: time I try to fly through Britain, somebody says Coxpe
Speaker 1: to me, and I'm tired of it. Obscene.
Speaker 5: We do need a world We need a world war
Speaker 5: or a great depression to get us out of this.
Speaker 5: Although we thought the like a worldwide pandemic might fix it,
Speaker 5: and it didn't know in certain some way that made
Speaker 5: it worse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, things worse. That's disappointing.
Speaker 4: On the other hand, you got medical science forging ahead.
Speaker 4: You need a kidney, you can't get one, borrow one
Speaker 4: from your neighborhood. Pig pig kidneys. There's a pig borrowing
Speaker 4: borrow one familiar with them, borrow.
Speaker 5: One like you'll return it when you're done with it,
Speaker 5: and from your neighborhood pig which is not exactly a thing,
Speaker 5: depending on your neighborhood.
Speaker 1: I was just trying to be I don't know lyrical anyway.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but that is a major medical breakthrough, and we'll
Speaker 5: have a little news on that, among other things on
Speaker 5: the way.
Speaker 1: Stay here, Armstrong and.
Speaker 7: Getty observing this ultrasund that is an ultrasound at a
Speaker 7: pig kidney inside Tim, Is there anything in there that
Speaker 7: makes it clear that it's a pig kidney?
Speaker 1: No, exactly like a humor one.
Speaker 8: And not only does it look like one eight weeks postoperatively,
Speaker 8: it's acting like one.
Speaker 4: The level of kidney function is as good as we
Speaker 4: would expect from a human kidney transplant.
Speaker 1: Holy cow, nice job, pig kidney.
Speaker 5: So, kidneys is one of the big ones, because why
Speaker 5: do your kidneys go south on you? Just happens sometimes.
Speaker 5: High blood pressure is one major cost because a liver.
Speaker 1: Is often a drinking and drugs thing, right, But kidneys
Speaker 1: can just fail on you. Yeah, are some drugs you
Speaker 1: pross us through your kidneys. But I don't know much
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 5: Anyway, so you got two of those, you got one liver,
Speaker 5: you got two kidneys, my right, so far. And then
Speaker 5: if you need a new kidney, somebody who has a
Speaker 5: is a match for you, you can have to take
Speaker 5: one of their kidneys, because a person can get buy
Speaker 5: on one kidney, right, right, But that's always been you
Speaker 5: have no kidneys, that's a drag, right, and then you
Speaker 5: got to find somebody of the kidney. And sometimes you're
Speaker 5: on the list and thinking, man, if I don't get
Speaker 5: a kidney, soon, I'm gonna be kidney lists, which you
Speaker 5: can't be, and then you'll die. Nobody want to say, yes, Katie,
Speaker 5: do you know something about kidneys?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I have a kidney disease, and the transplant list
Speaker 9: for kidneys is the longest out of all of the organs.
Speaker 1: Do you still have both yours? I do?
Speaker 4: They both work for the most part, yes, But if
Speaker 4: there are cancers that affect the kidneys, there are all
Speaker 4: sorts of things that can hurt them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how'd you ruin your kidneys? It's just a like
Speaker 1: genetic thing, or it's a genetic thing, gotcha, m And
Speaker 1: then but.
Speaker 5: So we've been hearing about this our whole lives, and
Speaker 5: now if they could use pig needs, that would eliminate
Speaker 5: the whole problem.
Speaker 4: I assume, Yeah, unless you're a pig, then it caused
Speaker 4: a whole new set of problems. But the point remains,
Speaker 4: it's an event. More of doctor Sanjay Gupta's report.
Speaker 8: Now, there is one complication they're watching for very carefully,
Speaker 8: something that has unique to zeno transplants.
Speaker 1: And think we not only.
Speaker 8: Tim maybe all of us.
Speaker 7: If there is some sort of weird or strange virus
Speaker 7: in the pig and it gets into the human population
Speaker 7: through one of these transplants, might not only affect the patient,
Speaker 7: but people around the patient as well.
Speaker 4: In all the studies that we're doing, we're not only
Speaker 4: monitoring the patient, but their close context.
Speaker 5: You're right, these stories are always presented from the human
Speaker 5: being point of view, and not from the pig's point
Speaker 5: of view, in which he would say, Hey, I was
Speaker 5: using this.
Speaker 1: Whoa whoa, whoa whoa. You show me where I said
Speaker 1: this was cool.
Speaker 4: It is not cool, by the way, the idea of
Speaker 4: some horrendous pig virus spreading to humans.
Speaker 1: Doctor Fauci says, what.
Speaker 4: It's probably doing experiments in North Korea right now it's
Speaker 4: some leaky lab financing that good thing, Biden pardoned. I'll
Speaker 4: never forget one more nugget from this story.
Speaker 10: This is really the progress of several Nobel Prize winning discoveries,
Speaker 10: everything from Crisper, which is gene editing technology actually taking
Speaker 10: genes out of the pig genome adding other genes in
Speaker 10: from humans into the pig genome. They also use cloning,
Speaker 10: They use IVF, they use transplant immunology. These are just huge,
Speaker 10: huge developments in the world of medicine that have all
Speaker 10: sort of come together to make this work. But they
Speaker 10: basically make the pig genome compatible with humans.
Speaker 1: That's what they do. Two legs good, four legs bad.
Speaker 1: That's where you end up.
Speaker 4: Fall in love with her cute little snout, her hooves.
Speaker 4: Let me stroke your hooves, my love.
Speaker 5: That'd be cool if this becomes a thing of the past,
Speaker 5: having to worry about kidneys.
Speaker 1: Do they get to vote these half human, half big
Speaker 1: well not exactly half. Yes, yeah, I do have to
Speaker 1: tell you.
Speaker 9: During that report, when they were giving the guy the
Speaker 9: ultrasound to show him the kidney, he he rubbed his
Speaker 9: stomach and went, you can feel the little piggy, right,
Speaker 9: there a little cringey.
Speaker 1: That's very cringey. And do you every time you eat
Speaker 1: like bacon, do you kind of just like not up
Speaker 1: to heaven a little bit, kind of a salute.
Speaker 4: Like a little toast for the homieses Or do you
Speaker 4: like vomit it because you're you know, you're rejected?
Speaker 1: Yeah, kind of a right, yeah, it's you, right pigabilis anyway, So.
Speaker 5: Well, the doctor that puts your pig kidney in you
Speaker 5: have been the most qualified person they could get at
Speaker 5: UCLA or did they just fit the racial quotas that
Speaker 5: they wanted. This is going on at UCLA Medical School,
Speaker 5: one of the most you know, prestigious medical schools in
Speaker 5: the entire world. They're clearly was clearly continuing to use
Speaker 5: race and admissions. I mean, there's just no getting around
Speaker 5: at whatsoever in the lawsuit going on right now, and
Speaker 5: it's against the Asians because they just there's too many
Speaker 5: Asian kids that are super smart and can qualify for
Speaker 5: the school and not enough Black kids and they don't.
Speaker 1: Like that result. So what do you do? You discriminate
Speaker 1: by race?
Speaker 5: I mean, you the lefties, you discriminate by race to
Speaker 5: try to fix the problem, which is just nuts.
Speaker 1: Right right.
Speaker 4: UCLA Medical is unforgivably woke. A new story emerges every week.
Speaker 5: Lawsuit brought on behalf of students denied admissions since twenty twenty.
Speaker 5: According to the complaint, UCLA will routinely admit black applicants
Speaker 5: with below average GPA and MCAT scores. In twenty twenty three,
Speaker 5: Asians where forty one percent of the total applicants and
Speaker 5: only twenty eight percent of the people that graduated. Black
Speaker 5: applicants made up eight percent of the applicants, but fourteen
Speaker 5: percent of the graduates.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so at much lower scores. Yeah, it's amazing.
Speaker 5: Preferences have been outlawed in California since nineteen ninety six.
Speaker 1: Even in California.
Speaker 5: We voted that now making decisions based on racist racists,
Speaker 5: we ain't gonna do that, even in California.
Speaker 1: But of course, the enlightened universities find their way around it. Right.
Speaker 1: And here's an idea, Black America.
Speaker 4: We just keep you know, growing school choice and all
Speaker 4: the other things that will actually improve education and educational
Speaker 4: outcomes for black kids, so that every damn a black
Speaker 4: man or woman who graduates from a medical school, everybody
Speaker 4: will know they're one hundred percent qualified, wouldn't and there
Speaker 4: will never be any whispers about, you know, diversity hires
Speaker 4: or DEI doctors, or wouldn't that be great? And yet
Speaker 4: the progressives are the ones who prevent that.
Speaker 1: Justice.
Speaker 5: Roberts wrote in the student's prefer admissions case that racial
Speaker 5: preferences cannot be reconciled with the Constitution's equal protection clause
Speaker 5: and that a student must be traded based on his
Speaker 5: or her experience as an individual, not.
Speaker 1: On the basis of race. Obs would be my response,
Speaker 1: as a known right.
Speaker 5: Obs It's amazing how hard it is to kill off
Speaker 5: this kind of racism.
Speaker 4: Well, they do it with the approval of their own consciences.
Speaker 4: They are utterly convinced that they are doing the right
Speaker 4: thing by pushing some people down to elevate others.
Speaker 1: It's the hubris of it has always amazed me.
Speaker 4: You think so highly of yourself, your judgments, your morals
Speaker 4: that you can wield the awful, awful tool of racial
Speaker 4: discrimination to get the outcome that you say is appropriate.
Speaker 1: Sickening you people sicken me, And and god, dang it,
Speaker 1: this is and I almost said a very nasty thing.
Speaker 1: I'm glad I didn't part of me whisch is aa
Speaker 1: anyway you're conflicted on this, I am.
Speaker 4: Thank you for summarizing what really blanking pisses me off
Speaker 4: is that these same people are putting the band aid
Speaker 4: of Look, they're not really qualified, and we really didn't
Speaker 4: educate them at government schools, but let's go ahead and
Speaker 4: shove them into these upper tier colleges and medical schools
Speaker 4: or whatever, and then pretend like they're qualified.
Speaker 1: You are making it impossible.
Speaker 4: To actually reform schools for the little kids when they're
Speaker 4: young and idealistic and want to learn. I'm talking about
Speaker 4: your black kids and whatever kids of whatever race you're
Speaker 4: talking about. You with your let's just go ahead and
Speaker 4: coout out to the teachers' unions, then elevate them artificially
Speaker 4: when they hit college. You are making it impossible to
Speaker 4: do the real work to improve these people's lives. You
Speaker 4: hypocritical self regarding bastards.
Speaker 1: I hate you. You want hate speech? There, it is?
Speaker 1: I hate you.
Speaker 5: So these are their kidneys. They are actually taken just
Speaker 5: out of a regular pig. It's not one of those.
Speaker 5: They're growing a pig valve and a Petri dish or something.
Speaker 5: I don't actually know that.
Speaker 4: I mean, the guy mentioned the many, many incredible technologies
Speaker 4: that grow in go into getting a very different I mean,
Speaker 4: it's not a typical. You can't like go down to
Speaker 4: your local hog farm steal a kidney and have it
Speaker 4: stuffed in you.
Speaker 1: These are incredibly advanced. Oh so it's not just a
Speaker 1: railery run of the mill orval the pig kidney. No,
Speaker 1: were you listening, idn't understand. So they had to ease
Speaker 1: the crisper and everything else to bring this kidney around.
Speaker 1: There you go, yep, among other things. Yeah, and what
Speaker 1: is it with the pig? Why the pig.
Speaker 4: For instance? Yeah, the monkey, which is genetically very similar. Certainly,
Speaker 4: apes are certain to several people. I know, I uh
Speaker 4: a fair point. I know that I've heard this for
Speaker 4: years and years and years that pigs have a number
Speaker 4: of genetic similarities to us that make them compatible.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. But skin, I think is another one.
Speaker 1: And uh, porksretail.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure you're taking this seriously, but yeah, for
Speaker 4: some reason that I'm sure a geneticist could explain, pigs
Speaker 4: are compatible with humans.
Speaker 1: There you go, and delicious, I'll just take the word
Speaker 1: for it. Oh cool, that's all good.
Speaker 4: So speaking of Hogs, David Hogg is a giant pain
Speaker 4: in the ass and he's causing real problems in the
Speaker 4: Democratic Party and I'm enjoying it very much.
Speaker 1: No kidding. They so want to get rid of them,
Speaker 1: but they don't like the way it will look.
Speaker 4: Have you heard their new plot for how they're going
Speaker 4: to get rid of them, and how ridiculous it is.
Speaker 1: It's pretty funny. Oh okay, I'll bring that to you
Speaker 1: in a seconds. So that's coming up among other things
Speaker 1: to hear.
Speaker 11: But I think what I'm doing that's different from before,
Speaker 11: as I'm challenging the status quote in a direct way
Speaker 11: and head on, and that really scares people. But frankly,
Speaker 11: I think right now nobody should be comfortable when our
Speaker 11: country is in a moment of crisis, and I think
Speaker 11: that there is far too much comfortability across the board,
Speaker 11: and we need to make sure that we were electing
Speaker 11: the best people possible, and.
Speaker 1: In our own party, that's over a confident, self righteous
Speaker 1: prig David Hogg, anti gun radical, AOC style activist in
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party who got voted in as the what
Speaker 1: is his title vice chair And we'll be getting to
Speaker 1: that in a moment. He is the vice chairman of
Speaker 1: the DNC, the Democratic National Committee. He has said that
Speaker 1: he will primary anybody who doesn't come along with the
Speaker 1: radical Young People's agenda, to which Hakim Jeffries replies.
Speaker 6: The vice chair of the DNC, David Hogg, he said today, quote,
Speaker 6: too many leaders in the Democratic Party are asleep at
Speaker 6: the wheel. You're obviously a leader in the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: Did he mentioned me my name?
Speaker 6: He did not put your leader? Okay, our Democrats to
Speaker 6: sleep at the wheel? Does he have a point and
Speaker 6: should he stay in his role?
Speaker 11: I think I've been very clear about my perspective on
Speaker 11: David Hogg, and I'm going to defend every single member
Speaker 11: of the United States House of Representatives and the Democratic talkus.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you one thing.
Speaker 5: I think David Hog understands that maybe the older crowd
Speaker 5: doesn't understand. He understands like AOC and Marjorie Taylor Green
Speaker 5: understand if I can get on enough TV shows or
Speaker 5: enough Twitter followers, I can raise money and do whatever
Speaker 5: the hell.
Speaker 1: I want and everyone knows it. Hog feasting at the
Speaker 1: trough of Internet fame. Is that what you're saying?
Speaker 5: Yeah, And if he can raise money to his crowd, saying,
Speaker 5: let's take on whichever Democratic member of Congress who's kind
Speaker 5: of like moderate ish and he wants more of an
Speaker 5: AOC style person in there.
Speaker 1: He can raise money and do that and nobody can
Speaker 1: stop it. Wallowing in the mud of media approval. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be using his kidney someday. So here's the deal.
Speaker 4: He's pissed off all the old hands and leaders in
Speaker 4: the Democratic Party and they're sick of him and they
Speaker 4: want to.
Speaker 1: Get rid of him.
Speaker 4: So just three months ago he was elected to vice chair. Yeah,
Speaker 4: vice chair three months ago.
Speaker 1: Well, now they're saying, oh, there was a procedural flaw
Speaker 1: that made it harder for a woman to be elected. Yes,
Speaker 1: let's hold another election. We've fixed that flaw. Now shall
Speaker 1: we vote again.
Speaker 5: If you're not familiar with the name or it rings
Speaker 5: a bell, his backstory is he was one of the
Speaker 5: poor kids that was in the Parkland, Florida school when
Speaker 5: the shooter went in and killed so many people, one
Speaker 5: of the worst shootings in our nation's history.
Speaker 1: And he was a kid.
Speaker 5: Then he rose to fame by coming out and being
Speaker 5: a very outspoken anti gun sort of person, and the
Speaker 5: left loved him, and then they did that thing that
Speaker 5: we always complain about that if you were a victim
Speaker 5: of some sort of first of all, if you're young,
Speaker 5: and if you were a victim of something, we have
Speaker 5: to take every opinion you have is hallowed and obviously brilliant.
Speaker 5: And they did for so long that he got built
Speaker 5: up in a way that now they can't control him, right, right,
Speaker 5: and so, and this is the sort of hilarious I
Speaker 5: guess plausible denial that you see a fair amount in politics.
Speaker 1: They say, yeah, yeah, we had a procedural flaw that
Speaker 1: made it harder for a woman to be elected. So
Speaker 1: let's hold another vote and maybe, you know, we'll get
Speaker 1: somebody else. And it's absolutely transparent what they're doing. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's hilarious that they're even going through the charade. And
Speaker 1: yet it will work. They will have the vote, and
Speaker 1: they'll heave this young man out on his ear do
Speaker 1: you think so? And then he'll probably get a gig
Speaker 1: on MSNBC called I don't know, Hogstraw or something, and
Speaker 1: he'll go on his merry way, yes, wallowing in the
Speaker 1: headlines with David Hogg. That would be the sound for
Speaker 1: he is politics.
Speaker 5: I was just looking at all these sketches that have
Speaker 5: come out of the Diddy trial. We're gonna have an
Speaker 5: update on that an hour four. His former girlfriend and
Speaker 5: taking the stand again today. They're not allowing TVs in
Speaker 5: the or cameras in the courtroom. I go back and
Speaker 5: forth on that all the time. This would be a
Speaker 5: pretty good TV show, but it probably distorts justice, as
Speaker 5: we saw in the oj trial. You know, I'm looking
Speaker 5: at some of the drawings. Apparently I can't believe he
Speaker 5: actually did this when she took the stand eight months pregnant.
Speaker 5: You know the videos out there have you beaten the
Speaker 5: crap out of her and dragging her down the hallway
Speaker 5: by her hair.
Speaker 1: She's testifying to days long freak golfs. I don't even
Speaker 1: know what that means.
Speaker 5: The human body has limits, the attention span of the years,
Speaker 5: does huh? Attention span has limits. I mean, you can
Speaker 5: only be interested, even in sex for so long. I
Speaker 5: just I don't even get what a day's long. I
Speaker 5: don't know what's happening there on either end. But he's
Speaker 5: like a three day golf trip. You don't play golf
Speaker 5: all day or a lot of it, But then do
Speaker 5: you go off to dinner and you hang out and
Speaker 5: then you play some more golf. Anyway, we'll get some
Speaker 5: of our testimony from yesterday where she talked about it
Speaker 5: started off as like kind of weird, and I thought
Speaker 5: it was weird that he wanted me to have sex
Speaker 5: with somebody else, and then it turned into a job
Speaker 5: that she hated, and she was just so afraid of
Speaker 5: him that she kept going.
Speaker 1: She does point out that she was twenty two years old.
Speaker 1: He was about forty twenty two years old, living a
Speaker 1: billionaire lifestyle too. It's a lot anyway.
Speaker 5: One of the drawings yesterday is when she walked in
Speaker 5: the room, he did that and I've never actually done
Speaker 5: this before. I'm going to do it right now for
Speaker 5: the first time. That heart hand signal that people do
Speaker 5: where they put their hands together.
Speaker 1: And make a hoard.
Speaker 5: He did that a heart on his chest to her
Speaker 5: when she walked in. That's how much he apparently thinks
Speaker 5: he can still manipulate her, or was willing to try.
Speaker 1: Wow. He knows his goose is cooked, so he's thought,
Speaker 1: you know, what the hell, give it a try. Wow.
Speaker 1: I don't know if the jury saw that, if I
Speaker 1: saw that as a juror'd you that is weird?
Speaker 4: Dude? Yeah, hey, hey, hey, hey, don't be sending signals
Speaker 4: to witnesses. Yeah, I would not like that, is a jiroor.
Speaker 5: The argument that they're making, which is what you've said
Speaker 5: for several days now, is yeah, domestic violence. There's a
Speaker 5: lot of domestic violence in the world. Unfortunately, you don't
Speaker 5: go to prison for the rest of your life for
Speaker 5: domestic violence.
Speaker 1: You can eventually, but uh.
Speaker 5: You know, sex that other people don't think is appropriate,
Speaker 5: You don't go to jail for the rest of your
Speaker 5: life for that either, if it's consensual. Because he's being
Speaker 5: accused of all kinds of things that they got to
Speaker 5: prove that he was trafficking in a variety of things.
Speaker 1: And I have a feeling much less uh, excuse me,
Speaker 1: I had to sneeze much less dramatic. Oh no, oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, my allergies with allergies all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden. Yeah, you haven't got my whooping cough,
Speaker 1: have you? I certainly hope not. What was I saying
Speaker 1: as as a oh much less quote unquote sexy experts
Speaker 1: are going to testify as to the transfer of money
Speaker 1: and the realities, sex trafficking laws and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: and that's going to drive home the case. But next hour,
Speaker 1: Trump is not going to take that plane from Qatar.
Speaker 4: Will he explain that, among other things, hope you can
Speaker 4: hang around Armstrong and Getty