Florida’s python challenge resumes Friday, and the state is looking for snake hunters. Why are snakes a sudden problem, and will National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL answer the call for volunteers?
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, gang, it's me Michael. You can listen to your
morning show live. Make us a part of your morning
routine or your drive to work companion on great stations
like Talk Radio ninety eight point three and fifteen ten
WLAC in Nashville, Tuopelos News and Talk one on one
point one and ten sixty wk MQ, and how about
Talk six fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. Love to have
(00:21):
you listen live, but are grateful you're here now for
the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
Enjoy starting your morning off right.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding
because we're in this togev.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
This is your.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
Morning show with Michael O'Dell Chordan.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Hello America, Bitch Friday. Why is it every time I
go to do Paul Harvey comes out? Ralph Bristol, Hello
American Friday. Seven minutes after the hour, Welcome to Friday, July,
the tenth year of our Lord, twenty twenty six. This
is a show that belongs to you. This is your
morning show. I'm Michael del Jurner. You're talking in a moment,
(01:01):
looking around at the headlines from the Hill Iron recently
plotted to kill President Trump. It was Israeli intelligence that
protected the president, Axios Platner privately told staff he will
formally exit his Senate race. Lance Twigs New York Post
reveals Tyler Robinson confessed to the Charlie Kirk murder after
(01:21):
sneaking back to their little love nest. That should pretty
much bury all the conspiracy theories and Candice Owens along
with it. And the quarterfinals of the World Cup began
yesterday France with an impressive two nil performance over Morocco
today and they'll face the winner of Spain and Belgian
leader today at two o'clock on Fox. Roy nilis here
(01:42):
our national correspondent. Listen. I grew up fishing on Bayous
with alligators. Never bothered me. Love lizards, owned several in
my lifetime. I can handle that. But if I'm in
Florida and a python shows up, I'm you know what,
nelbows let alone not a snake hunter, but we're looking
(02:04):
for some brave snake hunters. Tell us what the problem is.
Speaker 4 (02:07):
Yeah, pythons, Burmese pythons in particular. This all started twenty
thirty years ago. Forty years ago, as pythons became more
popular pets, and then as they outgrew their enclosures, or
they were no longer wanted. People in Florida would just
let it go in the Everglades and say good luck. Well,
the pythons are getting the upper hand, really disrupting the
(02:29):
food chain in the Everglades. You can't find a rabbit
there anymore, or some small critter because they've all been
gobbled up by these pythons. Is if the gators weren't
bad enough. So the Python Challenge started just after midnight
last night, putting maybe more than a thousand people out
there in the Everglades trying to hunt and kill as
many pythons as possible.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
I lived by the creed. The more I know people,
the more I love animals. So even though snakes scare me,
the thought of them all being shot kind of bothers me.
And I know in my neighborhood the coyotes get out
of hand. There's two worse There's no two worse sounds
in this. You're laying in bed and you hear them
all start howling, and you know they got something, you know,
(03:11):
and then you hear some screaming and you know they're eating.
And then the only thing that's worse than that is
when we have to send the hunters out to take
care of them when they get frisky and overpopulate and
then you're hearing kind of thing. But so what this
is what they come and these are professional snake hunters.
(03:32):
They go out in the Everglades. I picture those old
boats or I mean, how are we doing this? Yeah,
a lot of them are on airboats.
Speaker 4 (03:39):
A lot of them are just walking along edges of
neighborhoods where a lot of people don't have dogs anymore
because these pythons get there and you know, you talk
about what you hear, problem is you don't hear that python. No,
it's and you know these things are also prolific. You know,
one female can lay fifty to one hundred eggs the time.
(04:00):
So it's yeah, it's a tough battle. Even last year's hunt,
which was the most successful, only took well less than
three hundred snakes. So that's this is a major problem. Thankfully,
the cold air in Florida that gets through the Orlando
Central Florida area because it freezes here, they we don't
(04:21):
get the pythons, but because the freeze kills them off.
Speaker 1 (04:23):
So uh so, one of the areas most affected like
West Palm Miami or Lauderdale.
Speaker 4 (04:28):
West, Yeah, West Palm, Fort Lauderdale, Miami. And on the
Gulf coast as well, so the Fort Myers Naples. So
it's big, it's the Everglades and big Cypress. It's these,
it's that whole swamp area on the southern tip of
Florida now on both coasts that are affected by these.
Speaker 1 (04:45):
I remember one of the most memorable things we ever
watched when the kids were really little. It was something
on one of the channels, and it would it would
pit the uh oh no, I'm forgetting the name of
It looks like a grat preine mantis and it would
do like boxing. So it showed the praine mantis and
the you know, it's start with an insect and then
it started moving to like birds and to any when
(05:06):
you're like, well, no, it can't beat that. It finally
took a badger to defeat the praine mantis. You would
never think that insect could defeat that many things. It
was just absolutely fascinating and we were all laughing and
playing along, Oh, there's no way it can kill this,
and it did. How does an insect kill you know,
a bird? But I mean, there's not much like there's
(05:26):
a video of a python just taking out an alligator.
I mean, there's not much that beats a python other
than a snake hunter.
Speaker 4 (05:33):
Right, well, right, and you know it takes the top
of the food chain us to go in there and
get them. And look, there are plenty of YouTube videos
showing gator versus python, and some win, some lose. But
this is this is a real problem that's disrupting that
whole ecosystem.
Speaker 1 (05:49):
Field truck field trip. If you're a if you're a
snake hunter at the kitchen table this morning, if you're
a morning show, we need you in Florida. Take out
some pieots. So that started.
Speaker 4 (05:59):
What midnight last night or this mor last night goes? Yeah,
midnight overnight goes for ten days. And let's see what
comes in twenty five thousand dollars in prize money out there?
Speaker 1 (06:08):
All right, roy O'Neil's gonna be back in the third hour.
What is the best state for doing business? What is
the worst? We have a story today. I don't know
if I'm going to get to it. How California used
to represent the American dream and be the ultimate place
if you could afford it, to live. Now it's become
three in the top three of the least desirable places
(06:30):
to move. But what are the best dates for doing business?
And what are the worst? To let you know that
there is a snake loose in our house somewhere, that's true,
that's my wife. That was actually a year ago. I
don't Is it possible that snake is still alive? Sure,
a year later, or you're the reptile person, so you'd
(06:51):
have to tell me. I think a year's pushing it.
Have you seen any mice in the house. Oh no,
but I didn't before either. Yes, my daughter had a
what was that one? I think it was a rat snake,
some kind of a snake. Anyway, it got out of
(07:12):
its closure. Now watch, We're gonna need rat snake hunters
in Franklin, Tennessee. And to our knowledge, is still loosen
the home. This is my life. I'm not making it
up that thing ever. If I ever wake up and
that's in my bed, I will just die of a
heart attack. I really believe my heart would just stop.
(07:32):
Red and Jeff in the morning morning Michael had a
snake in the died of a heart attack. Joe is
in also in New York. It's two in New York.
Still none from Lubbock. Joe in New York.
Speaker 5 (07:44):
We talk about the federal debt of thirty trillion dollars,
but nothing that's ever in the news is the billions
of dollars in fraud.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
Maybe it's time America wakes up. Well, Doge took a
big bite out of a lot of that fraud, and
there's more fraud that was supposedly being addressed by J. D. Bants,
our vice president. Unfortunately it's forty trillion. Now we're in
debt and growing. Denise is in northmon in Birmingham, Alabama.
Speaker 3 (08:11):
Good morning, Michael. This is Denise from North Alabama. I
just want to tell you I don't listen to the media.
I don't watch the news. Everything you see on social
media you cannot believe. I pray for Charlie Kirk's family
that they get the justice they need, and I want
you to know that I get up.
Speaker 1 (08:34):
Oh the orchestra kicked in. Yes. When you're using the
talk back, Denise, you only get thirty seconds, and it
always seems to cut people off right when they're geting
ready to say something nice. I think about me. Please
please send another dog. If that was a call saying
something nice about Jeffrey would have never cut off. But
it does. It ends you after thirty seconds, but I
know you trust me, Denise, listen. It's it's it's worse
(08:54):
than that. The reality is nobody's having any shared experiences.
Number one, what does that have to do with news consumption?
Because that used to get America to focus on a topic,
thoroughly discuss it, hopefully understand it. Sometimes end in disagreement,
but at least we focused on it. Now you've got
Red and I were talking off the air. He used
(09:16):
to have an informative type website, and back in those days,
people didn't trust the mainstream media, so they would go
to these sources and then they would try to protect
people from getting too obsessed and consuming too much. That
doesn't happen anymore with the algorithm, so then you get
the social dilemma and all the mental disorders that go
along with it. But there's been a shift. I mean,
(09:39):
that's before YouTube, that's before Facebook. Now everybody is a
source provider. So not only do we not have people
having shared experiences, they're all going to a million different
places with no credibility, no accuracy and no accountability, and
they think they're a provider themselves. Now this is and
(10:00):
this is a glimpse of what I was saying. When
the death of journalism happens, it will not be a
defeat for the left and a victory for the right.
It'll be a defeat for the republic. And now we
live in a matrix. And now we live in a
social dilemma, and nobody has a clue of how to
fix it, although Denise does give you one way to
fix it. Just listen to your morning show. God, I
(10:21):
love that woman. Let's go to Chuck more than Mike.
Was it a seven point fifty?
Speaker 6 (10:27):
I L.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
You had to have a chauffeur to really enjoy that car.
That's what you took away from that story. It was
a seven forty I L and I chauffeured around many
dates in that. I might add Roger is in Sacramento, California, Tornia.
Speaker 7 (10:45):
Michael, Hey, you mentioning the forty trillion dollars. Now you're
in my wheelhouse. I've watched this my whole adult life
happen this way, and I don't know how we're going
to get out of it. I think even if we
had the will of everybody to go forward from here.
It would be tough, but it's going to be one
of those problems that is only going to be addressed
(11:07):
by force when we hit the wall.
Speaker 1 (11:09):
Unfortunate, but that's where we're at. Well, there is a
way out of it. I don't know if America has
the courage to live it. I don't know if there's
any politicians that have the courage to run on it.
But a zero base, prioritized balanced budget would be a
great start stop the bleeding. No continuing resolutions, one budget
that spans two years for the length of a legislative session,
(11:31):
whether you pick fair or flat tax, something that gets
everybody's skin in the game. Term limits, So we get
these career politicians who always Stephen A. Smith is coming
up in sounds today, Can I just interrupt and do
a quick clip. I finally heard somebody else say what
I've been saying, and it was just so refreshing to
hear someone finally say it. Listen to Stephen A. Smith,
(11:55):
If that to y'all. Clinton was a lawyer in Arkansas,
grew up poor, relatively broke. How to hell him and
the Clinton.
Speaker 2 (12:05):
Foundation's worth hundred millions of dollars.
Speaker 1 (12:07):
Beats me.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
Barack Obama was a commutery organizer who became the President
of the United States. And last time I checked that
salary in over four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. If
I remember correctly, I got to double check that. How
to hell you depart from office, you were twenty mill hours.
It's amazing to me how these politicians go into office
and you're sworn to serve the American people.
Speaker 1 (12:35):
It's called service.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
But somehow, some way, they always depart exponentially richer than
when they.
Speaker 1 (12:40):
Arrived, and we are exponentially poorer. If I ever see
Stephen A. Smith, he better run because I'm hugging him.
But yeah, term limits, I would go back to paper
and pencil ballots. But election day only and old fashioned.
I would return and bust this club of one hundred
(13:00):
and turn the United States Senate to state appointments. He
sent two state senators, two senators to the US Senate
to protect states rights, not run the country. And then
I would take this debt and I would divide it
by the total number of tax paying families. Do I
think they could ever pay it down? No, but they'll
watch how Washington spends and creates their largest debt. And
(13:24):
if you think that's radical, I would just tell you
are paying for that debt already in inflation. So there
is a way to fix it. And you're right. I
doubt there's anybody willing to run for office on those
six points and be electable, because you're right, America isn't
(13:46):
ready to live that. Hollis gets the final say, sorry,
who I was getting the other ones?
Speaker 8 (13:54):
Hollis from one note rage orchestra out there ever less
day in pr For the longest time, every single story
connected to climate change. Well then they shifted there for months,
every single story was about Paris.
Speaker 1 (14:09):
I'm sorry.
Speaker 8 (14:10):
These people are very sad and they're driven by rage.
Speaker 1 (14:13):
And it's a two side rage story. That's the matrix.
That's when the left is fixated on something and at
that same time, I assure you, the right was fixated
on something. We're not having shared experience. There is no credibility,
and there is no consequence for lack of credibility. That's
(14:35):
a problem bigger than the problems were incapable of solving.
I want every father and grandfather to listen to what
I'm saying. There are websites right now or anyone, and
I mean anyone can look up your home address, find
the name of your spouse, the names of your children,
map out where you live, your daily routine, what party
(14:56):
affiliation you have, what charities you give to. Data brokers
built that database, and they did it without your permission,
without your knowledge, and they profit from it every single day.
That's not just a privacy problem. As a man of faith,
I take the responsibility of protecting my family very seriously,
and I know you do too. And that's where Cognate
(15:18):
came in. They send legal removal requests to hundreds of
companies on my behalf and I reached the five hundred
threshold database companies that had to remove my information. And
they stay after him because they never said the more
I shop online or the more I go places, the
more they keep gathering in Cogni that's who protects my family.
(15:40):
They'll protect yours. Inc Ogni and Cognit dot Com. Use
the promo code Michael and get sixty percent off and
Cogniti dot Com promo code Michael. Protecting your family starts
with protecting your information and Cognit dot Com promo code
Michael this is your morning show with Michael Del Trono.
(16:01):
You want to shared experience that would bring us together again?
Is a tragedy and that in another stuff is a tragedy. Well,
twenty five years ago, nine to eleven did for a
couple of weeks. I'm not so certain even a tragedy
would anymore. That's Priscilla in Memphis, Tennessee. Appreciate the call
(16:22):
if you're just waking up. Graham Plattner will formally withdraw
from the main Senate race on Monday. That comes from
a private meeting with his supporters. The former Supreme Leader
of Iran is finally being buried, though breaking every Islamic law.
You're supposed to be buried immediately. And I don't know
what they've done with that body for four months. A
(16:42):
West Virginia man is the eighth person indicted in the
alleged plot to attack the UFC event at the White House.
The oldest woman to travel in space has died. And
the quarterfinal round of the World Cup began yesterday France
defeating Morocco to nil. They'll play the winner of Spain Belgium,
which is later today. Birthday today. We've got modern Families,
Sophia Vigara is fifty four, pop singer Jessica Simpson forty six,
(17:07):
Woody's son in this New Os, Harlot Guthrie seventy nine,
Former Cubby and Hall of Famer Andre Dawson seventy two.
If it's your birthday, Happy birthday. We're so glad you
were born, and thanks for making your morning show part
of your big day.
Speaker 3 (17:24):
Hi am actress Lisa Varga, and my morning show is
your morning show with Michael Del Giorno.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country, like News Talk ninety
two point one and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee,
or thirteen hundred The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six
fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. We invite you to listen
live while you're getting ready in the morning. It to
take us along for the drive to work, but as
we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining
(17:58):
us for the podcast to be a part of your
morning show. You can use that talkback button on your
iHeartRadio app, or you can email me at Michael D
at iHeartMedia dot com. Just got this from Tim. Good morning, Michael.
Always a pleasure listening to you on WFLA and Orlando.
Maybe we're filling in this week on WFLA because normally
we're just Impact Radio in Tampa. But somebody must be
(18:21):
on vacation in Orlando. I guess we overlapped at LSU.
I was there seventy nine to eighty four, left Baton
Rouge in eighty six, and as I prepare for my retirement,
it's always wonderful to reminisce about college days, especially when
you talk about free speech Alley. We had the one
preacher guy I can't remember his name, Oh my gosh,
I mean, he was old school horror mongers and condemning
(18:44):
everyone to hell. And then there was sister whatever her
name was, Oh, free speech Alley. I'll never get The
first day I walked up, I was just like I mean,
because it was everything you could imagine. Thank you for
your show. It's a pleasure listening Tim, Class of eighty four. Wow,
Go Tigers. This one comes from Roger. Good morning, Michael.
(19:05):
First hour was a little depressing but necessary. Thank you
for being positive as possible. Have a safe and productive weekend,
and we talked about his two mentors, once his grandfather
born in eighteen ninety seven and his father born in
nineteen sixteen. Wow, Roger, you're not that old. Your dad
(19:28):
had you at a very late age. God to bless him. Michael.
I just asked Grok if a prain mantis can take
out a badger, and groc said, no, think about that scenario.
Well that's what it took, Jim. Finally it took the
badger to take out the brain mantis. Talkbacks, Let's go
with Blaine. He's I didn't know Blaine in Iowa was
(19:49):
a snake expert.
Speaker 9 (19:50):
Yeah, the snake problem in the Everglades has been there
for a long time. And there's also other monster things.
They brought monitor lizards and all that. Those are much
bigger than the pythons. Pythons eat the eggs of that
gators though, and the gators are probably going to be
in trouble too. In the Everglades they use arc buggies,
also big wheeled vehicles. We used to using geophysical work
(20:12):
in swamps. Ian's done some killing US snakes in his day.
It appears Rick is listening in Virginia.
Speaker 10 (20:18):
You just asked the question, what would our country look
like defense.
Speaker 11 (20:21):
You just answer your question.
Speaker 1 (20:23):
Just look at the cities that have no defense gun laws.
Speaker 12 (20:26):
They have the.
Speaker 1 (20:27):
Highest crime, the highest murder rates, the highest Steff, it's
a mess. And that's exactly what our.
Speaker 12 (20:31):
Country would become if we had no defense.
Speaker 8 (20:34):
Don't world that?
Speaker 1 (20:37):
Well? Said Rick and Virginia. You're the caller of the
day so far.
Speaker 13 (20:43):
People who majored in online activision with a minor and
puberty box, they're going a little bit beat.
Speaker 12 (20:50):
Any of you in the media clearly meant the.
Speaker 10 (20:52):
Art of the deal.
Speaker 1 (20:54):
It's going to work out well. This one came yesterday.
I just love I'm fascinated by Chief Data Now Analyst
Harry Edden, because you know CNN perpetuates these false narratives
every day, and then one of their favorite features is
Harry edten and he disapproves everything they're talking about every day,
and you wonder, how does that coexist. We talk about
(21:17):
is there a anti incumbent referendum forming for this midterm?
And the answer is yes. The biggest problem is for Democrats.
Speaker 14 (21:24):
Harry breaks it down before you have to go back
sixteen years. Remember it was that Republican Tea Party wave
of twenty ten. I would argue the Democratic version of
it is a new tea party, but it's on steroids.
Why do I say that, Well, let's just start off
with the fact approve of their own party in Congress.
Republicans in July of twenty ten it was fifty two percent,
a very low percentage, but at least it was north
(21:45):
to fifty percent. Look at where we are now with
Democrats in terms of them approving their rowle members of Congress,
it's actually below fifty percent. Democrats dislike their party more
than Republicans did during the tea party wave of twenty ten.
Just forty seven percent of Democrats now approve of their
own party in Congress. As I said, it's a new
tea party, but it's a tea party on steroids.
Speaker 1 (22:06):
Well, that's not a tea party on steroids. First of all,
the Tea Party was very organic and grassroots over a
real threat at the time thirty five trillion dollars of debt,
and it all happened in a ten year to fifteen
year period of time, where you literally doubled two hundred
(22:28):
and twenty years of debt in about a four year
period of time. So there was out of control spending
very dangerous debt, a real threat to everyone. Socialism is
creating a real threat and trying to destroy foundational systems.
(22:51):
I mean, I get the analogy that it's a socialist
movement to destroy the Democrat Party. Therefore, compare it to
the tea parties anti incumbent voting that I get. And
this is going to have a big impact. Why there's
no blue wave coming, no historical norm coming. You've got
(23:14):
a party at war with itself. Unity and energy and
turnout are keys to election. And at the same time,
the Socialist Party has come out with its new platform
and it's gotten more radical than ever. This is what
you were hearing Rick comment on on real democracy. They're
(23:36):
calling for the replacement of the presidency and the Supreme
Court with an executive and judiciary chosen by and subordinate
to Congress. They want mob rules, they want no checks
and balances. Two on police and prisons, they want to
get rid of both. A provision explicitly naming Jerusalem is
(24:00):
the capital of the Palestinian state, and a ranked choice voting.
This is what created Mamdani. Now is this for the
good of the American people? The prosperity and security of
the American people, or just to help them with their
takeover of the Democrat Party and then eventually dismantling the Republic.
(24:22):
It's not some shiny new toy. It's a generational, historical,
proven failure on the world political stage and economic stage.
These aren't personalities and candidates and a fun you know,
anti establishment. These are dangerous people. It would defund the
(24:47):
Department of War, close overseas basis, end all economic sanctions
including Iran, Cuba, in Russia. Can you imagine how long
before we were invaded for The platform further endorses university
universal amnesty for illegal immigrants, ending restrictions on marriage, which
(25:09):
would presumably entail the legalization of polygamy. Marxist socialist antithetical
to every American structure of government and societal norm. That's
(25:30):
what's a war in the Democrat Party. And by the way,
as I described that, because nobody focuses on what they
stand for, more than a quarter of American voters now
believe socialism is better than capitalism. My people perish, and
that word perish is overthrown taken over in Hebrew for
(25:54):
lack of knowledge, ignorance, destroyed this republic and they've achieved
the number of twenty seven percent, and only forty seven
percent believe capitalism is better. Support for capitalism has declined
twenty points since February of twenty twenty three. This, I
(26:20):
don't know what's more shocking. Seventy percent of Republicans believe
capitalism is better than socialism. You mean there's a percentage
of the Republican Party that believes in small government. That's unsure.
(26:42):
Forty percent of the Democrat Party say socialism is better.
There's a war in the Democrat Party, and socialism has
already reached a critical mass number big enough, so this
war will play out in the midterms. I have said
it is possible the Democrat Party will end this midterm,
(27:06):
and it's possible the Republican Party could join them, depending
on how it absorbs trump Ism in twenty twenty eight.
We talked earlier about this, and this is just the
preliminary hearings for evidence. But what has come forward has
Bayer buried completely. Tyler Robinson and Candice Owen's along with it.
Speaker 12 (27:34):
Listen, these are the text messages prosecutors say Tyler Robinson
sent to his former roommate and romantic partner allegedly admitting
to shooting and killing Charlie Kirk last September. The messages
revealed an open court read aloud by Utah State Bureau
of Investigation case agent Brian Davis.
Speaker 7 (27:53):
Yort the one who did it right, and Tyler says,
I am I'm sorry.
Speaker 12 (27:58):
The messages were allegedly sent to Lance Twigs shortly after
the shooting. They went on to talk about fears that
police would find the rifle wrapped in a towel dumped
in the woods and the Robinson would not be able
to go back and retrieve it.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
Oh, but we know how. Candace explains that Tyler Romins
was ever even on campus and anybody could have made
those text messages. Well, then you have the testimony of
his roommate and lover, Lance Twigs. Did he talk about
what he had done? Didn't go into detail.
Speaker 10 (28:27):
He just I just asked him in person if what
he said was true the night before, and he said
it was. I started crying a little bit and said
he wishes he hadn't done it, and then kept going
around them, just doing stuff I think to keep himself
busy or distracted or something.
Speaker 5 (28:50):
Did he talk about what he was going to do next.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
That's with the interview gets cut off as one retired
FBI agent summarized.
Speaker 11 (29:02):
The amount of evidence that the state has put forth
and the way that they have tied in circumstantial evidence
has been masterful. And look, let me just look at
this really quickly from an investigator side watching being able
to watch Lance Twigs. That's important for us to detect
body language, tone, word choices. We're trying to determine the
(29:24):
veracity of his comments and then to tie that in
with the actual discord chat and the text messages. This
is going to be an open and shut case. And
the last thing that Agent Davis put out there in
regards to Cell Bright, that's the means the software that
we have to basically break into an encrypted phone and
get evidence off of that and to do the timeline.
(29:46):
We saw the digital imagery yesterday and the day before
of Tyler Robinson's movements. Then we had Lance Twigs testifying
to his interactions with Tyler, and now you have the
digital evidence. This is an open and shutcase, masterfully done
by the stake.
Speaker 1 (30:02):
And where does this lead People like Candas Ollans who've
made millions clickbaiting people with conspiracy theories she should be
career wise done with zero credibility moving forward. But that
(30:22):
just is and how the wild wild outrage internet matrix
social dilemma plays, is it? I love Scott Jennings on CNN.
Just a reminder to all of the Democrats who hate
Israel and the Republicans, the few that are being duped
by morons like Tucker Carlson, Israel just saved your president's
life after the military victory.
Speaker 13 (30:45):
They gave diplomacy a chance, and as the President said repeatedly,
he always said I would like to have a deal.
I'm prepared for them to not behave in which case
they get nothing. We had to go back to a
military option, which is where we are today.
Speaker 1 (30:58):
Where it ends, I don't know.
Speaker 13 (31:00):
There hasn't been as much volatility in the oil market
the last couple of days as some people might have projected,
which is a good thing. But I do think it's
true that they are not interested in rational outcomes here
and this whole threat to assassinate our president. To say
one other thing, for all the people out there who've
been crapping on our relationship with Israel and what we
(31:20):
do with Israel and our alliance with Israel. They gave
us intelligence to help us keep our president from being assassinated.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
That's a good thing. Yeah, I think. By the way,
don't forget. And I'm not criticizing Scott. I'm sure he
would have, but don't forget. You couldn't have carried out
what you carried out militarily with the success and precision
you did without Israeli assistance and intelligence. So you don't
have the military victory without Israel, and you have Israel.
(31:52):
Thank for saving your president's life. Our sound of the
day goes to Stephen a only somebody other than me, saying,
why is it these politicians claim to be servings of us?
I mean, we got Marshall Blackburn running for governor in Tennessee.
She won't even have a debate. But how is it
(32:13):
they leave office millionaires and we leave more in debt.
Stephen covered it with Clinton and Obama. Interestingly enough, I'll
confess something to y'all.
Speaker 2 (32:25):
Clinton was a lawyer in Arkansas, grew up poor, relatively broke.
How to hell him and the Clinton Foundation is worth
hundred of millions of dollars?
Speaker 1 (32:33):
Beat me.
Speaker 2 (32:37):
Barack Obama was a community organizer who became.
Speaker 1 (32:40):
The President of the United States.
Speaker 2 (32:41):
And the last time I checked that salar beying over
four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1 (32:44):
If I remember correctly, I got to double check that.
Speaker 2 (32:48):
How the hell you depart from office you were over
twenty million dollars. It's amazing to me how these politicians
go into office and you're you're sworn to serve the
American people. Is called service, But somehow, some way, they
always depart exponentially richer than when they arrived.
Speaker 1 (33:08):
I mean, when are they going to leave office and
we're richer? Steven A. Smith our Sound of the day.
You're a fresh person. I think that's this is musical.
Joe Biden a mentally retarded person. Okay, you can't say,
let's starting call me king?
Speaker 7 (33:29):
Now do you've believe no King, I'm such a king.
Speaker 1 (33:32):
I can't get a bull river a blu.
Speaker 2 (33:35):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 5 (33:40):
It's markin Daton, Minnesota.
Speaker 1 (33:41):
Thanks for the show.
Speaker 5 (33:43):
The three things we need to identify before we talked
about when we need to cut is identify what we
need to have, what we need the government to provide
us three things. Provide us with an army or police
to protect me, provide me with a infrastructure to carry
my business, internet, highways, whatever, and provide me with.
Speaker 1 (33:59):
A rule book. With those three will be good. I
have a great weekend. I will love my new listeners
at Twin Cities News Talk eleven thirty and one oh
three point five KTLK in Minneapolis. Yeah. I mean that
we talked a little bit about this yesterday. The biggest
question we never asked, and therefore we don't get the
biggest answer. What is the proper size and role of government?
(34:20):
And what is the role and the responsibility of the
self governed A good place to start. We sure need
to start over, that's for sure. All right. If you're
just waking up, here are the things you need to know.
Graham Platner will formally withdraw from that main Senate race,
and he'll do so on Monday.
Speaker 6 (34:36):
Mark Mayfield has the update. That's according to multiple reports.
It comes after he suspended his campaign on Wednesday after
being accused of sexual assault.
Speaker 1 (34:45):
Monday is the last day that.
Speaker 6 (34:46):
Platner could drop out to allow Democrats and Maine to
select a new nominee. A main Democratic party announced that
they had voted to hold a nominating convention to choose
a new nominee by July twenty seventh. Several have announced
their candidacy so far, including for remain State Senator Troy Jackson,
co founder of Main Beer Company, Dan Cleveband and former
director of Main's CDC.
Speaker 1 (35:06):
Dear rob Shaw, I'm Martin Mayfield. Well. Islam and Sharia
law is more than just religion. It's a form of government.
It is a system of life. And they broke every
law of Islamic burial for their supreme spiritual leader. But
finally in Iran, the Ayatola will be laid to rest
after four months. The oldest woman to travel in space
(35:26):
has died. Quarterfinals of the World Cup have begun France
two nil over Morocco. They'll play the winner of Spain
and Belgium. That's later today. Tomorrow You've got Norwaynan England
at four o'clock and Argentina and Switzerland at eight o'clock.
Birthdays today, Modern Family Sophia Veergara fifty four, Woodie's son
Arlo Guthrie seventy nine, former Cubby and Hall of Famer
(35:48):
Andre Dawson seventy two. And if it's your birthday, Happy birthday.
I got a present for you Friday with forty seven. Next,
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Ndheld Jorno The Pa
Hey, gang, it's me Michael. You can listen to your
morning show live. Make us a part of your morning
routine or your drive to work companion on great stations
like Talk Radio ninety eight point three and fifteen ten
WLAC in Nashville, Tuopelos News and Talk one on one
point one and ten sixty wk MQ, and how about
Talk six fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. Love to have
(00:21):
you listen live, but are grateful you're here now for
the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
Enjoy starting your morning off right.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding
because we're in this togev.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
This is your.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
Morning show with Michael O'Dell Chordan.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Hello America, Bitch Friday. Why is it every time I
go to do Paul Harvey comes out? Ralph Bristol, Hello
American Friday. Seven minutes after the hour, Welcome to Friday, July,
the tenth year of our Lord, twenty twenty six. This
is a show that belongs to you. This is your
morning show. I'm Michael del Jurner. You're talking in a moment,
(01:01):
looking around at the headlines from the Hill Iron recently
plotted to kill President Trump. It was Israeli intelligence that
protected the president, Axios Platner privately told staff he will
formally exit his Senate race. Lance Twigs New York Post
reveals Tyler Robinson confessed to the Charlie Kirk murder after
(01:21):
sneaking back to their little love nest. That should pretty
much bury all the conspiracy theories and Candice Owens along
with it. And the quarterfinals of the World Cup began
yesterday France with an impressive two nil performance over Morocco
today and they'll face the winner of Spain and Belgian
leader today at two o'clock on Fox. Roy nilis here
(01:42):
our national correspondent. Listen. I grew up fishing on Bayous
with alligators. Never bothered me. Love lizards, owned several in
my lifetime. I can handle that. But if I'm in
Florida and a python shows up, I'm you know what,
nelbows let alone not a snake hunter, but we're looking
(02:04):
for some brave snake hunters. Tell us what the problem is.
Speaker 4 (02:07):
Yeah, pythons, Burmese pythons in particular. This all started twenty
thirty years ago. Forty years ago, as pythons became more
popular pets, and then as they outgrew their enclosures, or
they were no longer wanted. People in Florida would just
let it go in the Everglades and say good luck. Well,
the pythons are getting the upper hand, really disrupting the
(02:29):
food chain in the Everglades. You can't find a rabbit
there anymore, or some small critter because they've all been
gobbled up by these pythons. Is if the gators weren't
bad enough. So the Python Challenge started just after midnight
last night, putting maybe more than a thousand people out
there in the Everglades trying to hunt and kill as
many pythons as possible.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
I lived by the creed. The more I know people,
the more I love animals. So even though snakes scare me,
the thought of them all being shot kind of bothers me.
And I know in my neighborhood the coyotes get out
of hand. There's two worse There's no two worse sounds
in this. You're laying in bed and you hear them
all start howling, and you know they got something, you know,
(03:11):
and then you hear some screaming and you know they're eating.
And then the only thing that's worse than that is
when we have to send the hunters out to take
care of them when they get frisky and overpopulate and
then you're hearing kind of thing. But so what this
is what they come and these are professional snake hunters.
(03:32):
They go out in the Everglades. I picture those old
boats or I mean, how are we doing this? Yeah,
a lot of them are on airboats.
Speaker 4 (03:39):
A lot of them are just walking along edges of
neighborhoods where a lot of people don't have dogs anymore
because these pythons get there and you know, you talk
about what you hear, problem is you don't hear that python. No,
it's and you know these things are also prolific. You know,
one female can lay fifty to one hundred eggs the time.
(04:00):
So it's yeah, it's a tough battle. Even last year's hunt,
which was the most successful, only took well less than
three hundred snakes. So that's this is a major problem. Thankfully,
the cold air in Florida that gets through the Orlando
Central Florida area because it freezes here, they we don't
(04:21):
get the pythons, but because the freeze kills them off.
Speaker 1 (04:23):
So uh so, one of the areas most affected like
West Palm Miami or Lauderdale.
Speaker 4 (04:28):
West, Yeah, West Palm, Fort Lauderdale, Miami. And on the
Gulf coast as well, so the Fort Myers Naples. So
it's big, it's the Everglades and big Cypress. It's these,
it's that whole swamp area on the southern tip of
Florida now on both coasts that are affected by these.
Speaker 1 (04:45):
I remember one of the most memorable things we ever
watched when the kids were really little. It was something
on one of the channels, and it would it would
pit the uh oh no, I'm forgetting the name of
It looks like a grat preine mantis and it would
do like boxing. So it showed the praine mantis and
the you know, it's start with an insect and then
it started moving to like birds and to any when
(05:06):
you're like, well, no, it can't beat that. It finally
took a badger to defeat the praine mantis. You would
never think that insect could defeat that many things. It
was just absolutely fascinating and we were all laughing and
playing along, Oh, there's no way it can kill this,
and it did. How does an insect kill you know,
a bird? But I mean, there's not much like there's
(05:26):
a video of a python just taking out an alligator.
I mean, there's not much that beats a python other
than a snake hunter.
Speaker 4 (05:33):
Right, well, right, and you know it takes the top
of the food chain us to go in there and
get them. And look, there are plenty of YouTube videos
showing gator versus python, and some win, some lose. But
this is this is a real problem that's disrupting that
whole ecosystem.
Speaker 1 (05:49):
Field truck field trip. If you're a if you're a
snake hunter at the kitchen table this morning, if you're
a morning show, we need you in Florida. Take out
some pieots. So that started.
Speaker 4 (05:59):
What midnight last night or this mor last night goes? Yeah,
midnight overnight goes for ten days. And let's see what
comes in twenty five thousand dollars in prize money out there?
Speaker 1 (06:08):
All right, roy O'Neil's gonna be back in the third hour.
What is the best state for doing business? What is
the worst? We have a story today. I don't know
if I'm going to get to it. How California used
to represent the American dream and be the ultimate place
if you could afford it, to live. Now it's become
three in the top three of the least desirable places
(06:30):
to move. But what are the best dates for doing business?
And what are the worst? To let you know that
there is a snake loose in our house somewhere, that's true,
that's my wife. That was actually a year ago. I
don't Is it possible that snake is still alive? Sure,
a year later, or you're the reptile person, so you'd
(06:51):
have to tell me. I think a year's pushing it.
Have you seen any mice in the house. Oh no,
but I didn't before either. Yes, my daughter had a
what was that one? I think it was a rat snake,
some kind of a snake. Anyway, it got out of
(07:12):
its closure. Now watch, We're gonna need rat snake hunters
in Franklin, Tennessee. And to our knowledge, is still loosen
the home. This is my life. I'm not making it
up that thing ever. If I ever wake up and
that's in my bed, I will just die of a
heart attack. I really believe my heart would just stop.
(07:32):
Red and Jeff in the morning morning Michael had a
snake in the died of a heart attack. Joe is
in also in New York. It's two in New York.
Still none from Lubbock. Joe in New York.
Speaker 5 (07:44):
We talk about the federal debt of thirty trillion dollars,
but nothing that's ever in the news is the billions
of dollars in fraud.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
Maybe it's time America wakes up. Well, Doge took a
big bite out of a lot of that fraud, and
there's more fraud that was supposedly being addressed by J. D. Bants,
our vice president. Unfortunately it's forty trillion. Now we're in
debt and growing. Denise is in northmon in Birmingham, Alabama.
Speaker 3 (08:11):
Good morning, Michael. This is Denise from North Alabama. I
just want to tell you I don't listen to the media.
I don't watch the news. Everything you see on social
media you cannot believe. I pray for Charlie Kirk's family
that they get the justice they need, and I want
you to know that I get up.
Speaker 1 (08:34):
Oh the orchestra kicked in. Yes. When you're using the
talk back, Denise, you only get thirty seconds, and it
always seems to cut people off right when they're geting
ready to say something nice. I think about me. Please
please send another dog. If that was a call saying
something nice about Jeffrey would have never cut off. But
it does. It ends you after thirty seconds, but I
know you trust me, Denise, listen. It's it's it's worse
(08:54):
than that. The reality is nobody's having any shared experiences.
Number one, what does that have to do with news consumption?
Because that used to get America to focus on a topic,
thoroughly discuss it, hopefully understand it. Sometimes end in disagreement,
but at least we focused on it. Now you've got
Red and I were talking off the air. He used
(09:16):
to have an informative type website, and back in those days,
people didn't trust the mainstream media, so they would go
to these sources and then they would try to protect
people from getting too obsessed and consuming too much. That
doesn't happen anymore with the algorithm, so then you get
the social dilemma and all the mental disorders that go
along with it. But there's been a shift. I mean,
(09:39):
that's before YouTube, that's before Facebook. Now everybody is a
source provider. So not only do we not have people
having shared experiences, they're all going to a million different
places with no credibility, no accuracy and no accountability, and
they think they're a provider themselves. Now this is and
(10:00):
this is a glimpse of what I was saying. When
the death of journalism happens, it will not be a
defeat for the left and a victory for the right.
It'll be a defeat for the republic. And now we
live in a matrix. And now we live in a
social dilemma, and nobody has a clue of how to
fix it, although Denise does give you one way to
fix it. Just listen to your morning show. God, I
(10:21):
love that woman. Let's go to Chuck more than Mike.
Was it a seven point fifty?
Speaker 6 (10:27):
I L.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
You had to have a chauffeur to really enjoy that car.
That's what you took away from that story. It was
a seven forty I L and I chauffeured around many
dates in that. I might add Roger is in Sacramento, California, Tornia.
Speaker 7 (10:45):
Michael, Hey, you mentioning the forty trillion dollars. Now you're
in my wheelhouse. I've watched this my whole adult life
happen this way, and I don't know how we're going
to get out of it. I think even if we
had the will of everybody to go forward from here.
It would be tough, but it's going to be one
of those problems that is only going to be addressed
(11:07):
by force when we hit the wall.
Speaker 1 (11:09):
Unfortunate, but that's where we're at. Well, there is a
way out of it. I don't know if America has
the courage to live it. I don't know if there's
any politicians that have the courage to run on it.
But a zero base, prioritized balanced budget would be a
great start stop the bleeding. No continuing resolutions, one budget
that spans two years for the length of a legislative session,
(11:31):
whether you pick fair or flat tax, something that gets
everybody's skin in the game. Term limits, So we get
these career politicians who always Stephen A. Smith is coming
up in sounds today, Can I just interrupt and do
a quick clip. I finally heard somebody else say what
I've been saying, and it was just so refreshing to
hear someone finally say it. Listen to Stephen A. Smith,
(11:55):
If that to y'all. Clinton was a lawyer in Arkansas,
grew up poor, relatively broke. How to hell him and
the Clinton.
Speaker 2 (12:05):
Foundation's worth hundred millions of dollars.
Speaker 1 (12:07):
Beats me.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
Barack Obama was a commutery organizer who became the President
of the United States. And last time I checked that
salary in over four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. If
I remember correctly, I got to double check that. How
to hell you depart from office, you were twenty mill hours.
It's amazing to me how these politicians go into office
and you're sworn to serve the American people.
Speaker 1 (12:35):
It's called service.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
But somehow, some way, they always depart exponentially richer than
when they.
Speaker 1 (12:40):
Arrived, and we are exponentially poorer. If I ever see
Stephen A. Smith, he better run because I'm hugging him.
But yeah, term limits, I would go back to paper
and pencil ballots. But election day only and old fashioned.
I would return and bust this club of one hundred
(13:00):
and turn the United States Senate to state appointments. He
sent two state senators, two senators to the US Senate
to protect states rights, not run the country. And then
I would take this debt and I would divide it
by the total number of tax paying families. Do I
think they could ever pay it down? No, but they'll
watch how Washington spends and creates their largest debt. And
(13:24):
if you think that's radical, I would just tell you
are paying for that debt already in inflation. So there
is a way to fix it. And you're right. I
doubt there's anybody willing to run for office on those
six points and be electable, because you're right, America isn't
(13:46):
ready to live that. Hollis gets the final say, sorry,
who I was getting the other ones?
Speaker 8 (13:54):
Hollis from one note rage orchestra out there ever less
day in pr For the longest time, every single story
connected to climate change. Well then they shifted there for months,
every single story was about Paris.
Speaker 1 (14:09):
I'm sorry.
Speaker 8 (14:10):
These people are very sad and they're driven by rage.
Speaker 1 (14:13):
And it's a two side rage story. That's the matrix.
That's when the left is fixated on something and at
that same time, I assure you, the right was fixated
on something. We're not having shared experience. There is no credibility,
and there is no consequence for lack of credibility. That's
(14:35):
a problem bigger than the problems were incapable of solving.
I want every father and grandfather to listen to what
I'm saying. There are websites right now or anyone, and
I mean anyone can look up your home address, find
the name of your spouse, the names of your children,
map out where you live, your daily routine, what party
(14:56):
affiliation you have, what charities you give to. Data brokers
built that database, and they did it without your permission,
without your knowledge, and they profit from it every single day.
That's not just a privacy problem. As a man of faith,
I take the responsibility of protecting my family very seriously,
and I know you do too. And that's where Cognate
(15:18):
came in. They send legal removal requests to hundreds of
companies on my behalf and I reached the five hundred
threshold database companies that had to remove my information. And
they stay after him because they never said the more
I shop online or the more I go places, the
more they keep gathering in Cogni that's who protects my family.
(15:40):
They'll protect yours. Inc Ogni and Cognit dot Com. Use
the promo code Michael and get sixty percent off and
Cogniti dot Com promo code Michael. Protecting your family starts
with protecting your information and Cognit dot Com promo code
Michael this is your morning show with Michael Del Trono.
(16:01):
You want to shared experience that would bring us together again?
Is a tragedy and that in another stuff is a tragedy. Well,
twenty five years ago, nine to eleven did for a
couple of weeks. I'm not so certain even a tragedy
would anymore. That's Priscilla in Memphis, Tennessee. Appreciate the call
(16:22):
if you're just waking up. Graham Plattner will formally withdraw
from the main Senate race on Monday. That comes from
a private meeting with his supporters. The former Supreme Leader
of Iran is finally being buried, though breaking every Islamic law.
You're supposed to be buried immediately. And I don't know
what they've done with that body for four months. A
(16:42):
West Virginia man is the eighth person indicted in the
alleged plot to attack the UFC event at the White House.
The oldest woman to travel in space has died. And
the quarterfinal round of the World Cup began yesterday France
defeating Morocco to nil. They'll play the winner of Spain Belgium,
which is later today. Birthday today. We've got modern Families,
Sophia Vigara is fifty four, pop singer Jessica Simpson forty six,
(17:07):
Woody's son in this New Os, Harlot Guthrie seventy nine,
Former Cubby and Hall of Famer Andre Dawson seventy two.
If it's your birthday, Happy birthday. We're so glad you
were born, and thanks for making your morning show part
of your big day.
Speaker 3 (17:24):
Hi am actress Lisa Varga, and my morning show is
your morning show with Michael Del Giorno.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country, like News Talk ninety
two point one and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee,
or thirteen hundred The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six
fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. We invite you to listen
live while you're getting ready in the morning. It to
take us along for the drive to work, but as
we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining
(17:58):
us for the podcast to be a part of your
morning show. You can use that talkback button on your
iHeartRadio app, or you can email me at Michael D
at iHeartMedia dot com. Just got this from Tim. Good morning, Michael.
Always a pleasure listening to you on WFLA and Orlando.
Maybe we're filling in this week on WFLA because normally
we're just Impact Radio in Tampa. But somebody must be
(18:21):
on vacation in Orlando. I guess we overlapped at LSU.
I was there seventy nine to eighty four, left Baton
Rouge in eighty six, and as I prepare for my retirement,
it's always wonderful to reminisce about college days, especially when
you talk about free speech Alley. We had the one
preacher guy I can't remember his name, Oh my gosh,
I mean, he was old school horror mongers and condemning
(18:44):
everyone to hell. And then there was sister whatever her
name was, Oh, free speech Alley. I'll never get The
first day I walked up, I was just like I mean,
because it was everything you could imagine. Thank you for
your show. It's a pleasure listening Tim, Class of eighty four. Wow,
Go Tigers. This one comes from Roger. Good morning, Michael.
(19:05):
First hour was a little depressing but necessary. Thank you
for being positive as possible. Have a safe and productive weekend,
and we talked about his two mentors, once his grandfather
born in eighteen ninety seven and his father born in
nineteen sixteen. Wow, Roger, you're not that old. Your dad
(19:28):
had you at a very late age. God to bless him. Michael.
I just asked Grok if a prain mantis can take
out a badger, and groc said, no, think about that scenario.
Well that's what it took, Jim. Finally it took the
badger to take out the brain mantis. Talkbacks, Let's go
with Blaine. He's I didn't know Blaine in Iowa was
(19:49):
a snake expert.
Speaker 9 (19:50):
Yeah, the snake problem in the Everglades has been there
for a long time. And there's also other monster things.
They brought monitor lizards and all that. Those are much
bigger than the pythons. Pythons eat the eggs of that
gators though, and the gators are probably going to be
in trouble too. In the Everglades they use arc buggies,
also big wheeled vehicles. We used to using geophysical work
(20:12):
in swamps. Ian's done some killing US snakes in his day.
It appears Rick is listening in Virginia.
Speaker 10 (20:18):
You just asked the question, what would our country look
like defense.
Speaker 11 (20:21):
You just answer your question.
Speaker 1 (20:23):
Just look at the cities that have no defense gun laws.
Speaker 12 (20:26):
They have the.
Speaker 1 (20:27):
Highest crime, the highest murder rates, the highest Steff, it's
a mess. And that's exactly what our.
Speaker 12 (20:31):
Country would become if we had no defense.
Speaker 8 (20:34):
Don't world that?
Speaker 1 (20:37):
Well? Said Rick and Virginia. You're the caller of the
day so far.
Speaker 13 (20:43):
People who majored in online activision with a minor and
puberty box, they're going a little bit beat.
Speaker 12 (20:50):
Any of you in the media clearly meant the.
Speaker 10 (20:52):
Art of the deal.
Speaker 1 (20:54):
It's going to work out well. This one came yesterday.
I just love I'm fascinated by Chief Data Now Analyst
Harry Edden, because you know CNN perpetuates these false narratives
every day, and then one of their favorite features is
Harry edten and he disapproves everything they're talking about every day,
and you wonder, how does that coexist. We talk about
(21:17):
is there a anti incumbent referendum forming for this midterm?
And the answer is yes. The biggest problem is for Democrats.
Speaker 14 (21:24):
Harry breaks it down before you have to go back
sixteen years. Remember it was that Republican Tea Party wave
of twenty ten. I would argue the Democratic version of
it is a new tea party, but it's on steroids.
Why do I say that, Well, let's just start off
with the fact approve of their own party in Congress.
Republicans in July of twenty ten it was fifty two percent,
a very low percentage, but at least it was north
(21:45):
to fifty percent. Look at where we are now with
Democrats in terms of them approving their rowle members of Congress,
it's actually below fifty percent. Democrats dislike their party more
than Republicans did during the tea party wave of twenty ten.
Just forty seven percent of Democrats now approve of their
own party in Congress. As I said, it's a new
tea party, but it's a tea party on steroids.
Speaker 1 (22:06):
Well, that's not a tea party on steroids. First of all,
the Tea Party was very organic and grassroots over a
real threat at the time thirty five trillion dollars of debt,
and it all happened in a ten year to fifteen
year period of time, where you literally doubled two hundred
(22:28):
and twenty years of debt in about a four year
period of time. So there was out of control spending
very dangerous debt, a real threat to everyone. Socialism is
creating a real threat and trying to destroy foundational systems.
(22:51):
I mean, I get the analogy that it's a socialist
movement to destroy the Democrat Party. Therefore, compare it to
the tea parties anti incumbent voting that I get. And
this is going to have a big impact. Why there's
no blue wave coming, no historical norm coming. You've got
(23:14):
a party at war with itself. Unity and energy and
turnout are keys to election. And at the same time,
the Socialist Party has come out with its new platform
and it's gotten more radical than ever. This is what
you were hearing Rick comment on on real democracy. They're
(23:36):
calling for the replacement of the presidency and the Supreme
Court with an executive and judiciary chosen by and subordinate
to Congress. They want mob rules, they want no checks
and balances. Two on police and prisons, they want to
get rid of both. A provision explicitly naming Jerusalem is
(24:00):
the capital of the Palestinian state, and a ranked choice voting.
This is what created Mamdani. Now is this for the
good of the American people? The prosperity and security of
the American people, or just to help them with their
takeover of the Democrat Party and then eventually dismantling the Republic.
(24:22):
It's not some shiny new toy. It's a generational, historical,
proven failure on the world political stage and economic stage.
These aren't personalities and candidates and a fun you know,
anti establishment. These are dangerous people. It would defund the
(24:47):
Department of War, close overseas basis, end all economic sanctions
including Iran, Cuba, in Russia. Can you imagine how long
before we were invaded for The platform further endorses university
universal amnesty for illegal immigrants, ending restrictions on marriage, which
(25:09):
would presumably entail the legalization of polygamy. Marxist socialist antithetical
to every American structure of government and societal norm. That's
(25:30):
what's a war in the Democrat Party. And by the way,
as I described that, because nobody focuses on what they
stand for, more than a quarter of American voters now
believe socialism is better than capitalism. My people perish, and
that word perish is overthrown taken over in Hebrew for
(25:54):
lack of knowledge, ignorance, destroyed this republic and they've achieved
the number of twenty seven percent, and only forty seven
percent believe capitalism is better. Support for capitalism has declined
twenty points since February of twenty twenty three. This, I
(26:20):
don't know what's more shocking. Seventy percent of Republicans believe
capitalism is better than socialism. You mean there's a percentage
of the Republican Party that believes in small government. That's unsure.
(26:42):
Forty percent of the Democrat Party say socialism is better.
There's a war in the Democrat Party, and socialism has
already reached a critical mass number big enough, so this
war will play out in the midterms. I have said
it is possible the Democrat Party will end this midterm,
(27:06):
and it's possible the Republican Party could join them, depending
on how it absorbs trump Ism in twenty twenty eight.
We talked earlier about this, and this is just the
preliminary hearings for evidence. But what has come forward has
Bayer buried completely. Tyler Robinson and Candice Owen's along with it.
Speaker 12 (27:34):
Listen, these are the text messages prosecutors say Tyler Robinson
sent to his former roommate and romantic partner allegedly admitting
to shooting and killing Charlie Kirk last September. The messages
revealed an open court read aloud by Utah State Bureau
of Investigation case agent Brian Davis.
Speaker 7 (27:53):
Yort the one who did it right, and Tyler says,
I am I'm sorry.
Speaker 12 (27:58):
The messages were allegedly sent to Lance Twigs shortly after
the shooting. They went on to talk about fears that
police would find the rifle wrapped in a towel dumped
in the woods and the Robinson would not be able
to go back and retrieve it.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
Oh, but we know how. Candace explains that Tyler Romins
was ever even on campus and anybody could have made
those text messages. Well, then you have the testimony of
his roommate and lover, Lance Twigs. Did he talk about
what he had done? Didn't go into detail.
Speaker 10 (28:27):
He just I just asked him in person if what
he said was true the night before, and he said
it was. I started crying a little bit and said
he wishes he hadn't done it, and then kept going
around them, just doing stuff I think to keep himself
busy or distracted or something.
Speaker 5 (28:50):
Did he talk about what he was going to do next.
Speaker 1 (28:56):
That's with the interview gets cut off as one retired
FBI agent summarized.
Speaker 11 (29:02):
The amount of evidence that the state has put forth
and the way that they have tied in circumstantial evidence
has been masterful. And look, let me just look at
this really quickly from an investigator side watching being able
to watch Lance Twigs. That's important for us to detect
body language, tone, word choices. We're trying to determine the
(29:24):
veracity of his comments and then to tie that in
with the actual discord chat and the text messages. This
is going to be an open and shut case. And
the last thing that Agent Davis put out there in
regards to Cell Bright, that's the means the software that
we have to basically break into an encrypted phone and
get evidence off of that and to do the timeline.
(29:46):
We saw the digital imagery yesterday and the day before
of Tyler Robinson's movements. Then we had Lance Twigs testifying
to his interactions with Tyler, and now you have the
digital evidence. This is an open and shutcase, masterfully done
by the stake.
Speaker 1 (30:02):
And where does this lead People like Candas Ollans who've
made millions clickbaiting people with conspiracy theories she should be
career wise done with zero credibility moving forward. But that
(30:22):
just is and how the wild wild outrage internet matrix
social dilemma plays, is it? I love Scott Jennings on CNN.
Just a reminder to all of the Democrats who hate
Israel and the Republicans, the few that are being duped
by morons like Tucker Carlson, Israel just saved your president's
life after the military victory.
Speaker 13 (30:45):
They gave diplomacy a chance, and as the President said repeatedly,
he always said I would like to have a deal.
I'm prepared for them to not behave in which case
they get nothing. We had to go back to a
military option, which is where we are today.
Speaker 1 (30:58):
Where it ends, I don't know.
Speaker 13 (31:00):
There hasn't been as much volatility in the oil market
the last couple of days as some people might have projected,
which is a good thing. But I do think it's
true that they are not interested in rational outcomes here
and this whole threat to assassinate our president. To say
one other thing, for all the people out there who've
been crapping on our relationship with Israel and what we
(31:20):
do with Israel and our alliance with Israel. They gave
us intelligence to help us keep our president from being assassinated.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
That's a good thing. Yeah, I think. By the way,
don't forget. And I'm not criticizing Scott. I'm sure he
would have, but don't forget. You couldn't have carried out
what you carried out militarily with the success and precision
you did without Israeli assistance and intelligence. So you don't
have the military victory without Israel, and you have Israel.
(31:52):
Thank for saving your president's life. Our sound of the
day goes to Stephen a only somebody other than me, saying,
why is it these politicians claim to be servings of us?
I mean, we got Marshall Blackburn running for governor in Tennessee.
She won't even have a debate. But how is it
(32:13):
they leave office millionaires and we leave more in debt.
Stephen covered it with Clinton and Obama. Interestingly enough, I'll
confess something to y'all.
Speaker 2 (32:25):
Clinton was a lawyer in Arkansas, grew up poor, relatively broke.
How to hell him and the Clinton Foundation is worth
hundred of millions of dollars?
Speaker 1 (32:33):
Beat me.
Speaker 2 (32:37):
Barack Obama was a community organizer who became.
Speaker 1 (32:40):
The President of the United States.
Speaker 2 (32:41):
And the last time I checked that salar beying over
four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1 (32:44):
If I remember correctly, I got to double check that.
Speaker 2 (32:48):
How the hell you depart from office you were over
twenty million dollars. It's amazing to me how these politicians
go into office and you're you're sworn to serve the
American people. Is called service, But somehow, some way, they
always depart exponentially richer than when they arrived.
Speaker 1 (33:08):
I mean, when are they going to leave office and
we're richer? Steven A. Smith our Sound of the day.
You're a fresh person. I think that's this is musical.
Joe Biden a mentally retarded person. Okay, you can't say,
let's starting call me king?
Speaker 7 (33:29):
Now do you've believe no King, I'm such a king.
Speaker 1 (33:32):
I can't get a bull river a blu.
Speaker 2 (33:35):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chno.
Speaker 5 (33:40):
It's markin Daton, Minnesota.
Speaker 1 (33:41):
Thanks for the show.
Speaker 5 (33:43):
The three things we need to identify before we talked
about when we need to cut is identify what we
need to have, what we need the government to provide
us three things. Provide us with an army or police
to protect me, provide me with a infrastructure to carry
my business, internet, highways, whatever, and provide me with.
Speaker 1 (33:59):
A rule book. With those three will be good. I
have a great weekend. I will love my new listeners
at Twin Cities News Talk eleven thirty and one oh
three point five KTLK in Minneapolis. Yeah. I mean that
we talked a little bit about this yesterday. The biggest
question we never asked, and therefore we don't get the
biggest answer. What is the proper size and role of government?
(34:20):
And what is the role and the responsibility of the
self governed A good place to start. We sure need
to start over, that's for sure. All right. If you're
just waking up, here are the things you need to know.
Graham Platner will formally withdraw from that main Senate race,
and he'll do so on Monday.
Speaker 6 (34:36):
Mark Mayfield has the update. That's according to multiple reports.
It comes after he suspended his campaign on Wednesday after
being accused of sexual assault.
Speaker 1 (34:45):
Monday is the last day that.
Speaker 6 (34:46):
Platner could drop out to allow Democrats and Maine to
select a new nominee. A main Democratic party announced that
they had voted to hold a nominating convention to choose
a new nominee by July twenty seventh. Several have announced
their candidacy so far, including for remain State Senator Troy Jackson,
co founder of Main Beer Company, Dan Cleveband and former
director of Main's CDC.
Speaker 1 (35:06):
Dear rob Shaw, I'm Martin Mayfield. Well. Islam and Sharia
law is more than just religion. It's a form of government.
It is a system of life. And they broke every
law of Islamic burial for their supreme spiritual leader. But
finally in Iran, the Ayatola will be laid to rest
after four months. The oldest woman to travel in space
(35:26):
has died. Quarterfinals of the World Cup have begun France
two nil over Morocco. They'll play the winner of Spain
and Belgium. That's later today. Tomorrow You've got Norwaynan England
at four o'clock and Argentina and Switzerland at eight o'clock.
Birthdays today, Modern Family Sophia Veergara fifty four, Woodie's son
Arlo Guthrie seventy nine, former Cubby and Hall of Famer
(35:48):
Andre Dawson seventy two. And if it's your birthday, Happy birthday.
I got a present for you Friday with forty seven. Next,
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Ndheld Jorno The Pa
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