08-11-26 YMS HR3 Iran deal blown up, now what? Sounds of the day and shrinking workforce and why??!!
August 11, 2026 • 36 mins
The Iran deal is officially blown up, the Gaza deal rejected by Israel, and President Trump says he’s “low keying it!” Colonel Steven Bucci joins us to discuss what now??
Always revealing and often entertaining, it’s The Sounds of The Day!
The size of America’s workforce has shrunk by more than a million people over the past year. Why is that happening, and what does that mean for future contributions to things like the Social Security fund? National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will explain.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
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Three starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
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This is your morning show with Michael O'Dell John.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Seven minutes seven minutes after the hour, third hour of
your morning show. I'm Michael del Journal, honored to serve
you every morning. Jeffrey serving us all up with Sound Red.
I'll keep an eye on the content if you're just
waking up well. The Death Hall has risen to more
than one hundred and thirty after a magnitude seven point
four earthquakes strike struck Columbia yesterday. Search and rescue continues,
(00:58):
death Toll continues to a full state slate of primaries
on this election day, South Carolina, that US Senate race
to fill the seat of Lindsay Graham, obviously his sister
seems to be the front runner in that primary. Vermont
you have governor, house, lieutenant governor, Attorney general, secretary of state.
Alabama has a House seat tonight, Connecticut full the full run.
(01:24):
Let's see, Minnesota has senate, governor, House, Attorney general, Secretary
of state. Wisconsin, all the attention of courses on Francesca Hong,
who is the anti thanks getting Valentine's Day DSA candidate
leading in that primary, which many Democrats think is really
going to establishment Democrats think is going to hurt them
(01:45):
come November and be unwinnable for them. But they've got
the governor's race, house, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and secretary
of state. We went from the Fauci diary now to
the Fauci government phone and text messages current concerning that
scenes and pregnancy not looking good for Fauci. There powerball
jackpop moving closer to a billion dollars and I think,
(02:07):
you know it's a great response for the president yesterday.
If Iran wants us to pay for all damages from
their war, then maybe they should pay the world all
the damages over fifty years. But it was indicative of
a deal that is blown up, So the Iran deal
officially blown up. The Gaza deal rejected by Israel should
also be rejected by President Trump. And meanwhile President Trump's
(02:29):
saying he's just low king at whatever that is. Colonel
Stephen Bouchi is joining us to discuss what now? What now?
My colonel, Yeah, I mean this is this has kind
of become a peace quagmire.
Speaker 3 (02:42):
Anyway, it certainly is. And you and I talked about this.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
I had very little optimism that negotiations were going to
add anything to this process because they are not good
faith negotiating partners. They they lie directly, and I'm not
talking about you know, you don't tell the whole story,
(03:10):
that kind of thing. They outright look you in the
eye and lie because it's part of their theology, it's
part of their culture. It's not a bad thing in
their minds. But you know, we keep believing that when
they come to the table and offer to do things
that it's somehow relevant, and it's not because they don't
(03:32):
do what they say.
Speaker 1 (03:34):
I want to just be transparent with people listening. It's
difficult for the colonel and I to bring anything new
to this. We were right when we said it the
first time months ago, and we're just as right today.
But I want to take an interesting twist on this,
all right, So one thing we could say is the
longer they continue to choose to not even lie and
(03:58):
comply and sign a deal, the longer in the courtroom
of world opinion and among world leaders, the president has
a right to continue to clamp down on their port,
clamp down on the straight of horror moves, which inevitably
is going to make them broke. Is that what he
means by loking it?
Speaker 3 (04:18):
You know, I'm not sure.
Speaker 4 (04:22):
That may be where we're going that Maybe the way
we resolve is that we just literally economically strangle the
regime to death. Some people will say, well, that's better
than killing them, you know, physically. I don't know, because
it's causing a lot of hardship for the eighty million
or so Iranian citizens who want absolutely nothing to do
(04:46):
with this regime, who want nothing but to get away
from them. We'd like to see this end more quickly
than that. But you know, if that's the path the
president picks, that's better than trying to negotiate.
Speaker 3 (05:00):
With them, because that's useless.
Speaker 4 (05:02):
But uh, you know, is the long process of strangling
them economically. Really, that the way we should be going
is we headed to the big terms.
Speaker 3 (05:12):
I don't know. You know, I'm more inclined to go
kinetic and finish it. But you know that's yeah. I'm
an old meaning army guy.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
So well, I mean if I was commander in chief
right now. Okay, So they they want to continue to
disrupt the Strait of horm Moves. Uh, they're going broke
because they can't sell oil by water. They're still selling
some by land. Why don't you just communicate to them simply,
you touch a ship in the Strait of horm Moves,
We're blowing up your oil transferring by land period, end
(05:42):
of story. Now you're really broke. That I think could
be meaningful. I don't think I need a peace agreement
to avoid that. Just I'm telling you, if you do it,
that's what I'm going to do. And at some point
get back with Israeli intelligence and find out if you
can start strategically the Revolutionary Guard better, because that seems
(06:03):
to be the flaw on the whole plan.
Speaker 3 (06:06):
Yeah, I agree. I think that's a legitimate thing. Uh.
Speaker 4 (06:11):
You know, people say, well, we don't want it to show
their their oil infrastructure, because that would really hurt the
rest of the Iranians for the future. But you know what,
we could help them rebuild it, you know, I mean,
we would like to see the.
Speaker 3 (06:25):
Iranian oil flow normally, just not to find wait regime.
Speaker 1 (06:31):
In all our years, I've never known this. Let me
interrupt you. They can rebuild themselves when the regime's not
taking all the revenue from oil and spending it on
proxies and terrorism. They'd have more than enough money to
start experiencing their own uh you know, sustainability and or
rebuild and or prosperity.
Speaker 3 (06:52):
Yeah, you're you're one hundred percent right, all right?
Speaker 1 (06:56):
Where do we go from here? I guess was the
ultimate question of this segment. I don't think anybody knows.
I mean, I'm not president of the United States, so
I'm not going to be ordering everything we just agreed
would be a solution. So where do we go? Less
than that, I don't I don't know anywhere.
Speaker 3 (07:13):
I don't know where we're going to go.
Speaker 4 (07:16):
But I hope you don't is say, okay, we'll stop,
We'll back off. Let's let's get back to the table
with respect to to you know, Jared Pushner and Steve Witkoff.
Speaker 3 (07:28):
It's not working. It's not their fault.
Speaker 4 (07:32):
Our negotiators are not the ones that fault here. It's
the guys across the table. But let's for finally, let's
put the bed the idea that we're going to get
it negotiated. It's not going to happen with this regime
and power, and we need to drop it and pick
(07:53):
one or two or all of the other options that
are there and just move forward.
Speaker 5 (08:01):
All right.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
Then, finally we have this report coming from the New
York Post that Trump had to sneak off, snuckoff Air
Force One in a catering truck departed Turkey on a
secret military flight after the Iran threat. How in danger
was the president when he was abroad? And did we
have a right to know about it?
Speaker 4 (08:21):
If they got President Trump to sit in the back
of a catering truck as he moved from the airplane
to another airplane or however they did that, it had
to be a pretty darn serious threat. And I know
some people are saying, well, how could they not have
protected him there? Look, we bring all of our protection
(08:44):
with our president regards to who he is.
Speaker 3 (08:46):
Everywhere they go.
Speaker 4 (08:48):
But when you're in somebody else's country, they play a
key and frankly the most significant role in protecting visiting
officials like that.
Speaker 3 (09:00):
And the Turks.
Speaker 4 (09:02):
I'm sorry at this point with the government they had,
I wouldn't trusted the Turks that contribute too much to
that process, because mister Erdiwan doesn't really like us.
Speaker 3 (09:13):
I mean, he is a Muslim.
Speaker 4 (09:14):
Brotherhood guy, and you know, I'm sure he would you know,
pat his chest as oh my goodness, what a tragedy
if something had happened to President Trump.
Speaker 3 (09:23):
But I don't think he would have lost.
Speaker 1 (09:24):
An ye closing moments with Stephen Boucie, Colonel joining us,
you know, we are exactly it's August the eleventh. We
were one month away exactly from September eleventh to twenty
fifth anniversary of nine to eleven. And I'm looking at L. Sayed,
the Mamdani and an Islamist, the mayor of that city
(09:47):
that was attacked. L Sayed and Islamist. As the Islamists
are taking over the socialist movement that is taking over
the Democrat Party, we have L Sayed having a warm
and inspirational conversation. I mean, I just can't get my
arms around what a former constitutional bar attorney from Harvard
slash United States Senator slash president slash Commander in Chief,
(10:10):
Barack Obama, forty fourth president, has in common with this
Islamist that wants to do away with the presidency, the
Supreme Court, the United States Senator he's running for, as
well as police, prisons, and the military. I mean, this
is just a shocking reality that we're living in. I'm
just wondering your take on this. I mean, I wrote
a book in two thousand and two, and I think
(10:31):
we've already proven we failed the test.
Speaker 4 (10:34):
Yeah, part Obama is all about power. He is a
far left liberal, probably farther to the left than any
of us could have been. Watching his presidents said he
could move. I think he has. I think he has
(10:54):
recognized as the power broker in the Democrat Party that
the establishment Democrats are losing around every day to this
wildly radical group, you know, the Democratic Socialists of America,
uh and who are frankly for the most part of
(11:15):
the Tommy it's just to look at their uh political
theology and and ideology and else.
Speaker 3 (11:24):
It's part of that.
Speaker 4 (11:25):
But he's already been anointed by some at the next
Barack Obama. And uh so, I think Obama is saying, well,
I'm going to go add to that because I know
it will drive the Conservatives crazy. And you know, the
the Chuck Schumer's and and others in the Democrat Party,
they're they're just out of the tower. It's not just
(11:49):
you know, waning, it's it's practically in the toilet.
Speaker 3 (11:53):
Uh And that's not a good thing for America.
Speaker 4 (11:56):
I hate to say, I'd like to have you know,
establishment Democrats back, but there a lot better than the Democratics.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:02):
Yeah, Well they're failing their own test. It's their job
as the leaders of the party to solve this and
fix this. They haven't done it in three presidential cycles
with Bernie Sanders. They're not doing it now. So now
it's left to the voters to decide. And I think
in the case of l Sayed, I'd be very shocked
if he wins the general election. He only won the
primary with twenty percent turnout by one percent, and if
(12:23):
you didn't have a third candidate in there, he wouldn't
even have won that. So he's got a lot of
conversions to make before the general election, and an uphill
run against a Republican in that, but you still got
Mom Donnie in New York. You may have l sayed
you still have AOC two members of the squad that
are Islamists. This mix of dangerous socialism and Islam is
(12:47):
something the American people that are wake up to in
a hurry, or you've got bigger problems than the president
getting a peace deal with Iron. Appreciate the conversation as always.
Sorry for the phone troubles. That's that Colonel Stephen Butch.
You could read his great work at Heritage dot org.
When it comes to supplements, two things matter most. Does
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This is your Morning show with Michael del Chono.
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Well, our long national nightmare is over. Todd Blanche has
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The ceremony took place in the Oval Office on Monday.
The Senate confirmed Blanche on Saturday, after weeks of debate
with a handful of Republicans in opposition. The vote was
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Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska joining Democrats in opposition.
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Some Republicans have expressed.
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Concerns about Blanche having a possible conflict of interest because
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I'm Mark Mayfield. Luigimanngioni, the Hughes killer of the healthcare
Company CEO, is scheduled to appear in a New York
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The hearing is expected to focus on a request from
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(15:26):
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Speaker 1 (15:30):
I'm Scott Carr Bernie Sanders is calling for some of
the largest tech companies to immediately pause their development of AI.
Tammy Triheo reports.
Speaker 8 (15:38):
Vermont Independent made that request after hearing that AI has
the potential to break outside of human control and create
potentially dangerous viruses. He said he's worried companies are losing
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Sanders once met a open AI and aanthropic to stop
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I'm Tammy Tree, Jane Simmons, and Paul Stanley, Kiss members
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Speaker 1 (16:26):
Well, it's back to school time and there's anxiety for kids,
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Psychology Today calls it the back to school blues, with
nearly eighty seven percent of parents experiencing stress and anxiety
when the kids go back to class. They say it's
the loss of lazy days of summer and they return
to more structured routines. And then there's the fact that
your kids are gone. But they say the academic schedule
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(16:52):
adjusting to the new school year.
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So hang in there. I'm Bree Tennis.
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Oh, I'll adjust. I'll adjust just fine.
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This is Michael McDonald of the Jubie Brothers and my
morning show is your Morning Show with Michael del Jarno.
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Hi, I'm Michael. I'd love to have you listen to
your morning show live. Every day. We're heard on great
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Phoenix News Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland at
ten ninety the Patriot in Seattle. Make us a part
of your morning routine. We'd love to have you listen live.
But in the meantime, enjoy the podcast. Full slate of
primary elections today Vermont, Connecticut, Minnesota, Wisconsin, but also South Carolina,
(17:37):
and we even got one in northern Alabama. Death toll
has now risen to over one hundred and thirty and
climbing a magnitude seven point four earthquake. It's Columbia powerball
jackpot gets close to a billion dollars with no winner. Yesterday,
and we had the Fauci diary drama. Now you have
his government cell phone text messages. We had a long conversation.
(17:58):
You can catch up by listening to the pod cast later,
But Fauci telling leaders and the American people one thing
in public and something different in private, this time concerning
early pregnancy. Fauci in the end says pregnant women should
weigh the potential risks against the benefits, noting that COVID
(18:19):
nineteen itself could be serious during pregnancy. Yeah, I guess
if the mother was diabetic and obese, or you know,
had some kind of cole morbidity. But it was also
dangerous to do the vaccine, especially a second one, because
of what that could lead to in terms of complications
(18:41):
with fever and miscarriage. And then we had talked about
and that should have been the case for everyone, everyone,
not just pregnant women. Everyone should have been been given
the ability to and encourage to weigh the potential risks
of an unproven vact scene versus a new pandemic. Now,
(19:07):
the problem with it being a new pandemic was we
didn't have any data, not even from Italy. Yet we
had assumptions, and the assumptions are ridiculous, and the carrying
out there were those in the military, a lot of
you and your jobs. You were forced to get this
vaccine or lose your job, you were encouraged to get
(19:30):
this vaccine, or you inalienated as a risk to the
general population. That's a far different cry than everyone individually
should weigh the risks versus benefits, which is what we
do with healthcare every day. Oh. The two faces of
Anthony Fauci, the only thing they have in common. They're
both bleeding the fifth consequence.
Speaker 4 (19:53):
It is the best way to get back on your
fat is to get up off your ass.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
I've been living rent free in that guy's head for
years and that's just.
Speaker 2 (19:58):
The bum vehicle chicken at They're just.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
Blowing off Steve, always revealing, often entertaining. We call it
the sounds of the day. You listen and you can
decide for yourself. This one is interesting. This is a
actual NIH director and doctor commenting on Fauci bleeding the fifth,
(20:29):
commenting on the diaries, and commenting on the text messages
with Fox News. And here's how it sounded. Is Fauci
texted about theoretical risks of COVID vaccines for pregnant women.
Speaker 5 (20:42):
I mean, I'm really glad that his words now can
be heard by the American people. And I share your concern.
I think that when you have a new product, like
the COVID vaccine was back then, you should be careful
with pregnant women.
Speaker 3 (20:53):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (20:53):
And it's shocking to me that that he was sharing
private thoughts and that he when he was out on public,
and he was on public a lot, he didn't share
those private thoughts.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
With the American public.
Speaker 5 (21:04):
I mean to me, the big problem now is really
how do you restore trust in public health?
Speaker 1 (21:09):
How do you restore trust in science?
Speaker 5 (21:11):
And you know that's what I've been working towards the
NIH to really shift toward a transparent regime where there's
scientific debate, science discussion, no debates off limits.
Speaker 1 (21:21):
Well, that's the problem, isn't it. Isn't that the greatest
expense of COVID the loss of trust with your primary physician,
hospital affiliation, CDC, World Health organization, and IH loss of trust.
And I often warn you you can lose trust in
a single word, in a single action, in a single moment,
(21:44):
and it takes sometimes a lifetime to rebuild. Six years ago,
during COVID, I said, you're gonna have to get rid
of the CDC and start over with new initials. No
one's ever going to trust them again. It's nice to
see six years later some of the leaders are catching up.
(22:05):
David Brooks, Democrats swinging left. It's political suicide times ten.
David Brooks of the Atlantic and Jonathan k Hard of
MS NOW joined NPR for this conversation, and here's how
it went.
Speaker 11 (22:25):
In terms of that, David, what we've seen from Republicans
on the messaging front so far is some anti Muslim rhetoric. Already,
Republicans are now using doctor El Sayed's full name in
their ads which they haven't used before, which is abdu
Hman Mohammad al Sayed, which I guess is supposed to
scare people or something, but the president.
Speaker 1 (22:43):
But the way you just said it scared me. Remember
yesterday El Sayed in our Sounds the day referring to
Barack Hussein Obama, and I said, if anybody else called
them Barack Whosain Obama, they considered Islami phobic or trying
to scare you. I wonder if NPR or PBS in
(23:08):
this case made that distinction on using al say Ed's
first name.
Speaker 11 (23:13):
It is also talking about arising communism threat. None of
these candidates are communists? Are those the strongest messages the
Republicans have right now?
Speaker 12 (23:20):
No, let's just say these people are too left wing
for you. You know, the Democrats are doing the same
thing they did in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
They're angry at Trump.
Speaker 12 (23:26):
I understand that they're angry at their own leaders for
not standing up to Trump in the way they think
you should be suited up to and so they're swinging left.
Speaker 1 (23:32):
In twenty twenty was moderately left.
Speaker 12 (23:34):
If from remember the Democratic primary debate presidential debate, almost
all the candidates said I believe in open borders.
Speaker 1 (23:40):
That was political suicide. This is political suicide times ten.
Speaker 12 (23:45):
Because if you look, for example, there are sixteen Democrats
who have won in Trump districts where Trump also won.
What are those sixteen Democrats have in common? They're all moderates.
This is one of the firmest pieces of research across
the board, massive amounts of evidence moderates do better than progressives.
They do better in race after race, and race by
(24:07):
an average of maybe four points. And so if you
want to win and defeat Republicans, nominate a moderate.
Speaker 1 (24:14):
It's not that complicated. So he's what he's explaining is
what we've talked about for weeks, what Carvel was talking
about yesterday. It sounds of the day. Everybody's focused on
Elsa Yet I can't speak to the future, but I
can tell you statistically he's in trouble. He won by
(24:35):
less than one percent. If that third candidate who took
sixty thousand lousy votes wasn't in the race, he wouldn't
even have gotten by the primary. As Carvel said, he's
got about well, he's got more seventy thousand or six
fifty eight thousand more votes to convert. I mean, he's
(24:57):
got to match almost his vote plus sixty thousand just
to be competitive in the general against the republic Republican
And that's not knowing how many Republicans actually voted for
l Sied because he was beatable statistically everything only twenty
(25:19):
to twenty five percent turnout, only winning by one thousand,
needing to unite the entire party that was clearly against
him for his radical views. I mean, it's one thing
to dominate Dearborn, but statewide he's in trouble. And that's
the Atlantic saying all these victories they're celebrating, whether it's
(25:40):
socialist or Islamist, it's a kiss of death. It's open
borders times ten.
Speaker 3 (25:48):
Oh.
Speaker 1 (25:48):
Speaking of Caravell, he was on Fox Listen.
Speaker 13 (25:51):
Thankskeeping is also a time that's incredibly painful for many
people in our communities, and so I think there I
wanted to make sure that people are that there are
multiple views, but views can evolve.
Speaker 9 (26:04):
I mean, James, she says Thanksgivings now her favorite holiday.
Speaker 1 (26:07):
But I imagine you didn't like that as a political.
Speaker 3 (26:09):
Operative that quote.
Speaker 14 (26:11):
Look, I think that these progressive left, they're very tech people.
I think they've come up with an AI random stupid
idea generator, and I think the stupid idea generator can
think of things that humans can't, like canceling Thanksgiving or
being against interracial dating. So I'm just waiting to the
next stupid idea AI generator that comes out, spits out
(26:35):
of that and probably go through the humanity faculty at
the University of Wisconsin for it after he gets put.
Speaker 3 (26:40):
In a candidate.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
So you have another radical running for governor that won't
do well in the general, in a party at war
with itself. It's just all more of the same. Now,
what I warned everybody was was conflating. In other words,
y eight this Islamist socialist party problem within your party,
(27:05):
only to have the solution be all right, this is dangerous.
This has to go, just like MAGA has to go.
In other words, you created the socialist socialist Islamist problem
in order to kill MAGA. That's a legitimate possibility and strategy.
(27:27):
Now what it takes is just some thought. Well, the
difference is trump Ism or MAGA, which I don't even
think exists other than make America great again. One seeks
to build the country and make it greater, and one
seeks to destroy it. They are not the same. So
to say, okay, we'll admit socialism and islam Islamists candidates
(27:53):
they're a cancer within our party, you admit MAGA is
a cancer within yours, as if they're the same, which
is exactly what the strategist on ABC this week was
trying to do.
Speaker 15 (28:07):
Listen, I can tell you we're having the same kind
of growing pains I saw on the Republican side, whether
it was through the Tea Party and twenty ten the
activists who helped to bring about the mag of movements.
Speaker 1 (28:18):
Now again, the biggest difference is Tea Party was organic
and grassroots and focused on the debt that everyone should
agree on. This inflationary and will destroy this republic in
all of its entitlement programs. It's unsustainable. That's a big
difference between that and the proven failure of socialism. One
(28:39):
is the proven failure of debt. The other is the
proven failure of socialism or a theocratic, totalitarian Islamic regime.
And I'm grateful to Scott Jennings for putting her in
her place, and.
Speaker 16 (28:50):
With all due respect to my friend Donna, there's nothing
like You can't draw any equivalents between the Tea Party
movement and the socialist For one, the Tea Party folks
trying to bring about the downfall of Western civilization and
the United States of America. Abolish the police, abolish ice,
abolished borders, abolished the Senate, abolished the Constitution.
Speaker 1 (29:10):
There was nothing like this in the Republican Party.
Speaker 16 (29:13):
So it's an extreme political ideology that is gaining traction.
The Democrat leadership has lost control. They know it, and
people like Alexandria Ocassio Cartez Hong and Wisconsin Abdua l
sayed in Michigan, we talk about the big tent, the
Democrat Jewish Attorney General of Michigan cannot even go to
(29:36):
her party's nominating convention because she says, I won't be
safe there because of the supporters of abdul l sayed,
you can't draw any equivalents between what happened in the
Republican Party.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
With the rest of Brazil. Sits there looking like a
confused George Washington. All right, Speaking of the DSA, here's
their co chair struggling to explain the plan to tax
the heck out of millionaires about millionaires, more concerned about billionaires.
Speaker 8 (30:02):
I don't have like a hard line where I.
Speaker 1 (30:05):
Mean envy and destruction as destruction. But I guess what
I'm asking is how much is too much?
Speaker 17 (30:14):
Yeah, I think the question is less about how much
is too much and more about what are you doing
to keep and maintain and get that wealth in the
first place. I think most billionaires got their wealth because
they exploited the working class in some very significant way.
Speaker 1 (30:31):
No proof of that, pure assumption, pure envy, pure sin.
Maybe they were studying when you weren't. Maybe they took
risks when you didn't. Maybe they were never home and
sacrifice being with their wife and children to build businesses
for many families. It's always inherently evil, isn't it. Let's
(30:54):
reward people for non achievement and nothing, and let'sen immediately
believe evil and wrong when somebody has That's the emotional
game socialism plays again. The Democrat Party leadership allowed this
in and they don't seem to be interested in removing it.
(31:17):
It's going to be up to voters in the general election,
and if they don't, we're all going to get what
we deserve. This is Channel four Los Angeles anchor Coda
Nolan pressing Francis Gill, a DSA National Political Committee member,
a little bit about the simple scenario. Of course, she
doesn't like the hypothetical, but listen, if.
Speaker 18 (31:38):
My daughter is assaulted and raped, is there any agency
that would seek to find her assailant and bring him
to justice? Of course, yeah, of course would be.
Speaker 1 (31:50):
If not police, And where would he be if not
a jail?
Speaker 19 (31:54):
So I guess I really I really want to avoid
getting kind of caught into these hypotheticals. I'm talking about
the reality that we're actually facing right now, which is
that we're spending absolutely outrageous amounts of money on police
and policing, and we're not spending money on things that
actually made people.
Speaker 18 (32:10):
See oh if my if my daughter is assaulted and
rate it's so good.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
It's got to be a big misunderstanding. That's the idiocy
of this election cycle. And that's the sounds of.
Speaker 3 (32:24):
The danger fresh person.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
I think that's uh.
Speaker 14 (32:29):
This is used to goal Joe Biden a mentally retarded person.
Speaker 18 (32:32):
Okay, well me, king, now do you believe No, King,
I'm such a king.
Speaker 3 (32:38):
I can't get a bull ro bring Fisher.
Speaker 1 (32:41):
Sounds of the Day for this Tuesday, August the eleventh,
twenty twenty six. Hey did you hear that right now? Listen,
listen carefully. That's my phone. No, I don't have the
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sound your phone can make is nothing at all.
Speaker 2 (34:12):
It's your morning show with Michael del Churno.
Speaker 12 (34:17):
All right.
Speaker 1 (34:17):
A full slate of primary elections today Vermont, Connecticut, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
but also to replace Lindsay Graham a special election in
South Carolina. Death toll has now risen at more than
one hundred and thirty after a magnitude seven point four
earthquake struck Columbia. Search and rescue continues and the death
toll continues to rise. We went from Fauci diaries to
(34:38):
now his text messages, and it doesn't look any better
for the doc. Powerball jackpot moves closer to a billion
dollars and the size of America's workforce is shrunk by
more than a million people over the past year. Why
what does it mean for the future contributions to social
security or entitlement programs. Our national correspondent Roy O'Neil is
here to explain. Good morning, Roy, Well.
Speaker 10 (35:01):
Good morning, And what we've seen is really a few
different metrics to look at here.
Speaker 1 (35:05):
We got the employment data out friday.
Speaker 10 (35:07):
It showed that workforce participation is now at its lowest
level since the pandemic, and it's been ticking down for
the past few months. But as you mentioned, overall we
have a million fewer employees, a million fewer workers in
the system than we did a year ago, and a
number I just got from Bank of America this morning
suggests that maybe part of that is that older Americans
(35:29):
are leaving the workforce at a faster pace. Labor participation
among people over fifty five has dropped to thirty six
point nine percent. That maybe because the stock markets have
been doing so well, and a lot of them feel
that this is the time to cash out. We've also
got issues like a lower birth rate, restrictions on immigration,
(35:49):
people coming in, more people who are in the country
improperly going out, and other people who are their status
is questionable, laying low and don't want to be part.
Speaker 1 (36:00):
Well you've finished were the ones I would have led
with and left out gig economy too, which might be
hard to trace. But interestingly, I want to talk more
about that tomorrow with you. Let's do that. Rory O'Neil
uh fifty eight minutes after the hour. One chance to
live this Tuesday, August, the eleventh year of our Lord,
twenty twenty six. It will never happen again. Make it count,
Make a difference in someone's life, Cherish your own. Will
(36:22):
see you tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2 (36:23):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Vendheld, Journo
Hi, it's me Michael. Your morning show can be heard
live daily on great radio stations like News Radio six
fifty k E NI Anchorage, Alaska, Talk Radio eleven ninety
Dallas Fort Worth, and Freedom one oh four seven in Washington,
d C. We'd love to have you listen live every
day and make us a part of your morning routine.
But better late than never. Enjoy the podcast two.
Speaker 2 (00:19):
Three starting your morning off right. A new way of talk,
a new way of understanding because we're in this together.
This is your morning show with Michael O'Dell John.
Speaker 1 (00:35):
Seven minutes seven minutes after the hour, third hour of
your morning show. I'm Michael del Journal, honored to serve
you every morning. Jeffrey serving us all up with Sound Red.
I'll keep an eye on the content if you're just
waking up well. The Death Hall has risen to more
than one hundred and thirty after a magnitude seven point
four earthquakes strike struck Columbia yesterday. Search and rescue continues,
(00:58):
death Toll continues to a full state slate of primaries
on this election day, South Carolina, that US Senate race
to fill the seat of Lindsay Graham, obviously his sister
seems to be the front runner in that primary. Vermont
you have governor, house, lieutenant governor, Attorney general, secretary of state.
Alabama has a House seat tonight, Connecticut full the full run.
(01:24):
Let's see, Minnesota has senate, governor, House, Attorney general, Secretary
of state. Wisconsin, all the attention of courses on Francesca Hong,
who is the anti thanks getting Valentine's Day DSA candidate
leading in that primary, which many Democrats think is really
going to establishment Democrats think is going to hurt them
(01:45):
come November and be unwinnable for them. But they've got
the governor's race, house, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and secretary
of state. We went from the Fauci diary now to
the Fauci government phone and text messages current concerning that
scenes and pregnancy not looking good for Fauci. There powerball
jackpop moving closer to a billion dollars and I think,
(02:07):
you know it's a great response for the president yesterday.
If Iran wants us to pay for all damages from
their war, then maybe they should pay the world all
the damages over fifty years. But it was indicative of
a deal that is blown up, So the Iran deal
officially blown up. The Gaza deal rejected by Israel should
also be rejected by President Trump. And meanwhile President Trump's
(02:29):
saying he's just low king at whatever that is. Colonel
Stephen Bouchi is joining us to discuss what now? What now?
My colonel, Yeah, I mean this is this has kind
of become a peace quagmire.
Speaker 3 (02:42):
Anyway, it certainly is. And you and I talked about this.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
I had very little optimism that negotiations were going to
add anything to this process because they are not good
faith negotiating partners. They they lie directly, and I'm not
talking about you know, you don't tell the whole story,
(03:10):
that kind of thing. They outright look you in the
eye and lie because it's part of their theology, it's
part of their culture. It's not a bad thing in
their minds. But you know, we keep believing that when
they come to the table and offer to do things
that it's somehow relevant, and it's not because they don't
(03:32):
do what they say.
Speaker 1 (03:34):
I want to just be transparent with people listening. It's
difficult for the colonel and I to bring anything new
to this. We were right when we said it the
first time months ago, and we're just as right today.
But I want to take an interesting twist on this,
all right, So one thing we could say is the
longer they continue to choose to not even lie and
(03:58):
comply and sign a deal, the longer in the courtroom
of world opinion and among world leaders, the president has
a right to continue to clamp down on their port,
clamp down on the straight of horror moves, which inevitably
is going to make them broke. Is that what he
means by loking it?
Speaker 3 (04:18):
You know, I'm not sure.
Speaker 4 (04:22):
That may be where we're going that Maybe the way
we resolve is that we just literally economically strangle the
regime to death. Some people will say, well, that's better
than killing them, you know, physically. I don't know, because
it's causing a lot of hardship for the eighty million
or so Iranian citizens who want absolutely nothing to do
(04:46):
with this regime, who want nothing but to get away
from them. We'd like to see this end more quickly
than that. But you know, if that's the path the
president picks, that's better than trying to negotiate.
Speaker 3 (05:00):
With them, because that's useless.
Speaker 4 (05:02):
But uh, you know, is the long process of strangling
them economically. Really, that the way we should be going
is we headed to the big terms.
Speaker 3 (05:12):
I don't know. You know, I'm more inclined to go
kinetic and finish it. But you know that's yeah. I'm
an old meaning army guy.
Speaker 1 (05:22):
So well, I mean if I was commander in chief
right now. Okay, So they they want to continue to
disrupt the Strait of horm Moves. Uh, they're going broke
because they can't sell oil by water. They're still selling
some by land. Why don't you just communicate to them simply,
you touch a ship in the Strait of horm Moves,
We're blowing up your oil transferring by land period, end
(05:42):
of story. Now you're really broke. That I think could
be meaningful. I don't think I need a peace agreement
to avoid that. Just I'm telling you, if you do it,
that's what I'm going to do. And at some point
get back with Israeli intelligence and find out if you
can start strategically the Revolutionary Guard better, because that seems
(06:03):
to be the flaw on the whole plan.
Speaker 3 (06:06):
Yeah, I agree. I think that's a legitimate thing. Uh.
Speaker 4 (06:11):
You know, people say, well, we don't want it to show
their their oil infrastructure, because that would really hurt the
rest of the Iranians for the future. But you know what,
we could help them rebuild it, you know, I mean,
we would like to see the.
Speaker 3 (06:25):
Iranian oil flow normally, just not to find wait regime.
Speaker 1 (06:31):
In all our years, I've never known this. Let me
interrupt you. They can rebuild themselves when the regime's not
taking all the revenue from oil and spending it on
proxies and terrorism. They'd have more than enough money to
start experiencing their own uh you know, sustainability and or
rebuild and or prosperity.
Speaker 3 (06:52):
Yeah, you're you're one hundred percent right, all right?
Speaker 1 (06:56):
Where do we go from here? I guess was the
ultimate question of this segment. I don't think anybody knows.
I mean, I'm not president of the United States, so
I'm not going to be ordering everything we just agreed
would be a solution. So where do we go? Less
than that, I don't I don't know anywhere.
Speaker 3 (07:13):
I don't know where we're going to go.
Speaker 4 (07:16):
But I hope you don't is say, okay, we'll stop,
We'll back off. Let's let's get back to the table
with respect to to you know, Jared Pushner and Steve Witkoff.
Speaker 3 (07:28):
It's not working. It's not their fault.
Speaker 4 (07:32):
Our negotiators are not the ones that fault here. It's
the guys across the table. But let's for finally, let's
put the bed the idea that we're going to get
it negotiated. It's not going to happen with this regime
and power, and we need to drop it and pick
(07:53):
one or two or all of the other options that
are there and just move forward.
Speaker 5 (08:01):
All right.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
Then, finally we have this report coming from the New
York Post that Trump had to sneak off, snuckoff Air
Force One in a catering truck departed Turkey on a
secret military flight after the Iran threat. How in danger
was the president when he was abroad? And did we
have a right to know about it?
Speaker 4 (08:21):
If they got President Trump to sit in the back
of a catering truck as he moved from the airplane
to another airplane or however they did that, it had
to be a pretty darn serious threat. And I know
some people are saying, well, how could they not have
protected him there? Look, we bring all of our protection
(08:44):
with our president regards to who he is.
Speaker 3 (08:46):
Everywhere they go.
Speaker 4 (08:48):
But when you're in somebody else's country, they play a
key and frankly the most significant role in protecting visiting
officials like that.
Speaker 3 (09:00):
And the Turks.
Speaker 4 (09:02):
I'm sorry at this point with the government they had,
I wouldn't trusted the Turks that contribute too much to
that process, because mister Erdiwan doesn't really like us.
Speaker 3 (09:13):
I mean, he is a Muslim.
Speaker 4 (09:14):
Brotherhood guy, and you know, I'm sure he would you know,
pat his chest as oh my goodness, what a tragedy
if something had happened to President Trump.
Speaker 3 (09:23):
But I don't think he would have lost.
Speaker 1 (09:24):
An ye closing moments with Stephen Boucie, Colonel joining us,
you know, we are exactly it's August the eleventh. We
were one month away exactly from September eleventh to twenty
fifth anniversary of nine to eleven. And I'm looking at L. Sayed,
the Mamdani and an Islamist, the mayor of that city
(09:47):
that was attacked. L Sayed and Islamist. As the Islamists
are taking over the socialist movement that is taking over
the Democrat Party, we have L Sayed having a warm
and inspirational conversation. I mean, I just can't get my
arms around what a former constitutional bar attorney from Harvard
slash United States Senator slash president slash Commander in Chief,
(10:10):
Barack Obama, forty fourth president, has in common with this
Islamist that wants to do away with the presidency, the
Supreme Court, the United States Senator he's running for, as
well as police, prisons, and the military. I mean, this
is just a shocking reality that we're living in. I'm
just wondering your take on this. I mean, I wrote
a book in two thousand and two, and I think
(10:31):
we've already proven we failed the test.
Speaker 4 (10:34):
Yeah, part Obama is all about power. He is a
far left liberal, probably farther to the left than any
of us could have been. Watching his presidents said he
could move. I think he has. I think he has
(10:54):
recognized as the power broker in the Democrat Party that
the establishment Democrats are losing around every day to this
wildly radical group, you know, the Democratic Socialists of America,
uh and who are frankly for the most part of
(11:15):
the Tommy it's just to look at their uh political
theology and and ideology and else.
Speaker 3 (11:24):
It's part of that.
Speaker 4 (11:25):
But he's already been anointed by some at the next
Barack Obama. And uh so, I think Obama is saying, well,
I'm going to go add to that because I know
it will drive the Conservatives crazy. And you know, the
the Chuck Schumer's and and others in the Democrat Party,
they're they're just out of the tower. It's not just
(11:49):
you know, waning, it's it's practically in the toilet.
Speaker 3 (11:53):
Uh And that's not a good thing for America.
Speaker 4 (11:56):
I hate to say, I'd like to have you know,
establishment Democrats back, but there a lot better than the Democratics.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:02):
Yeah, Well they're failing their own test. It's their job
as the leaders of the party to solve this and
fix this. They haven't done it in three presidential cycles
with Bernie Sanders. They're not doing it now. So now
it's left to the voters to decide. And I think
in the case of l Sayed, I'd be very shocked
if he wins the general election. He only won the
primary with twenty percent turnout by one percent, and if
(12:23):
you didn't have a third candidate in there, he wouldn't
even have won that. So he's got a lot of
conversions to make before the general election, and an uphill
run against a Republican in that, but you still got
Mom Donnie in New York. You may have l sayed
you still have AOC two members of the squad that
are Islamists. This mix of dangerous socialism and Islam is
(12:47):
something the American people that are wake up to in
a hurry, or you've got bigger problems than the president
getting a peace deal with Iron. Appreciate the conversation as always.
Sorry for the phone troubles. That's that Colonel Stephen Butch.
You could read his great work at Heritage dot org.
When it comes to supplements, two things matter most. Does
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Speaker 2 (14:18):
This is your Morning show with Michael del Chono.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Well, our long national nightmare is over. Todd Blanche has
been sworn in as the next Attorney General.
Speaker 6 (14:27):
The ceremony took place in the Oval Office on Monday.
The Senate confirmed Blanche on Saturday, after weeks of debate
with a handful of Republicans in opposition. The vote was
fifty to forty nine, with Republican Senator Susan Collins of
Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska joining Democrats in opposition.
Speaker 3 (14:43):
Some Republicans have expressed.
Speaker 6 (14:45):
Concerns about Blanche having a possible conflict of interest because
he was President Trump's former personal attorney and because he
helped create Trump's now rescinded one point eight billion dollar
anti weaponization fund.
Speaker 1 (14:57):
I'm Mark Mayfield. Luigimanngioni, the Hughes killer of the healthcare
Company CEO, is scheduled to appear in a New York
courtroom today.
Speaker 7 (15:04):
The hearing is expected to focus on a request from
Mangoni's defense team to allow a live broadcast of the
upcoming state murder trial. New York law bands cameras from
most state criminal proceedings. Mangioni is facing both federal and
state charges for the December twenty twenty four murder of
United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson on a Manhattan sidewalk. Manchioni
(15:26):
state trial is set for September, while the federal trial
takes place next year.
Speaker 1 (15:30):
I'm Scott Carr Bernie Sanders is calling for some of
the largest tech companies to immediately pause their development of AI.
Tammy Triheo reports.
Speaker 8 (15:38):
Vermont Independent made that request after hearing that AI has
the potential to break outside of human control and create
potentially dangerous viruses. He said he's worried companies are losing
control of the AI technology and the results could be cataclysmic.
Sanders once met a open AI and aanthropic to stop
building machines that humans cannot control before it's too late
to avoid disaster.
Speaker 1 (15:59):
I'm Tammy Tree, Jane Simmons, and Paul Stanley, Kiss members
set to show off their athletic skills tonight.
Speaker 6 (16:13):
The Kiss musicians will throw out the ceremonial first pitch
at Angels Stadium in Anaheim, California, this weekend before the
Los Angeles Angels and Kansas City Royals game. Tickets for
Saturday's game on sale now are Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
Well, it's back to school time and there's anxiety for kids,
but they're not alone.
Speaker 9 (16:30):
Psychology Today calls it the back to school blues, with
nearly eighty seven percent of parents experiencing stress and anxiety
when the kids go back to class. They say it's
the loss of lazy days of summer and they return
to more structured routines. And then there's the fact that
your kids are gone. But they say the academic schedule
becomes routine after about two weeks with kids and parents
(16:52):
adjusting to the new school year.
Speaker 3 (16:54):
So hang in there. I'm Bree Tennis.
Speaker 1 (16:56):
Oh, I'll adjust. I'll adjust just fine.
Speaker 10 (17:02):
Hi.
Speaker 2 (17:02):
This is Michael McDonald of the Jubie Brothers and my
morning show is your Morning Show with Michael del Jarno.
Speaker 1 (17:12):
Hi, I'm Michael. I'd love to have you listen to
your morning show live. Every day. We're heard on great
stations like News Talk five point fifty k FYI and
Phoenix News Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland at
ten ninety the Patriot in Seattle. Make us a part
of your morning routine. We'd love to have you listen live.
But in the meantime, enjoy the podcast. Full slate of
primary elections today Vermont, Connecticut, Minnesota, Wisconsin, but also South Carolina,
(17:37):
and we even got one in northern Alabama. Death toll
has now risen to over one hundred and thirty and
climbing a magnitude seven point four earthquake. It's Columbia powerball
jackpot gets close to a billion dollars with no winner. Yesterday,
and we had the Fauci diary drama. Now you have
his government cell phone text messages. We had a long conversation.
(17:58):
You can catch up by listening to the pod cast later,
But Fauci telling leaders and the American people one thing
in public and something different in private, this time concerning
early pregnancy. Fauci in the end says pregnant women should
weigh the potential risks against the benefits, noting that COVID
(18:19):
nineteen itself could be serious during pregnancy. Yeah, I guess
if the mother was diabetic and obese, or you know,
had some kind of cole morbidity. But it was also
dangerous to do the vaccine, especially a second one, because
of what that could lead to in terms of complications
(18:41):
with fever and miscarriage. And then we had talked about
and that should have been the case for everyone, everyone,
not just pregnant women. Everyone should have been been given
the ability to and encourage to weigh the potential risks
of an unproven vact scene versus a new pandemic. Now,
(19:07):
the problem with it being a new pandemic was we
didn't have any data, not even from Italy. Yet we
had assumptions, and the assumptions are ridiculous, and the carrying
out there were those in the military, a lot of
you and your jobs. You were forced to get this
vaccine or lose your job, you were encouraged to get
(19:30):
this vaccine, or you inalienated as a risk to the
general population. That's a far different cry than everyone individually
should weigh the risks versus benefits, which is what we
do with healthcare every day. Oh. The two faces of
Anthony Fauci, the only thing they have in common. They're
both bleeding the fifth consequence.
Speaker 4 (19:53):
It is the best way to get back on your
fat is to get up off your ass.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
I've been living rent free in that guy's head for
years and that's just.
Speaker 2 (19:58):
The bum vehicle chicken at They're just.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
Blowing off Steve, always revealing, often entertaining. We call it
the sounds of the day. You listen and you can
decide for yourself. This one is interesting. This is a
actual NIH director and doctor commenting on Fauci bleeding the fifth,
(20:29):
commenting on the diaries, and commenting on the text messages
with Fox News. And here's how it sounded. Is Fauci
texted about theoretical risks of COVID vaccines for pregnant women.
Speaker 5 (20:42):
I mean, I'm really glad that his words now can
be heard by the American people. And I share your concern.
I think that when you have a new product, like
the COVID vaccine was back then, you should be careful
with pregnant women.
Speaker 3 (20:53):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (20:53):
And it's shocking to me that that he was sharing
private thoughts and that he when he was out on public,
and he was on public a lot, he didn't share
those private thoughts.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
With the American public.
Speaker 5 (21:04):
I mean to me, the big problem now is really
how do you restore trust in public health?
Speaker 1 (21:09):
How do you restore trust in science?
Speaker 5 (21:11):
And you know that's what I've been working towards the
NIH to really shift toward a transparent regime where there's
scientific debate, science discussion, no debates off limits.
Speaker 1 (21:21):
Well, that's the problem, isn't it. Isn't that the greatest
expense of COVID the loss of trust with your primary physician,
hospital affiliation, CDC, World Health organization, and IH loss of trust.
And I often warn you you can lose trust in
a single word, in a single action, in a single moment,
(21:44):
and it takes sometimes a lifetime to rebuild. Six years ago,
during COVID, I said, you're gonna have to get rid
of the CDC and start over with new initials. No
one's ever going to trust them again. It's nice to
see six years later some of the leaders are catching up.
(22:05):
David Brooks, Democrats swinging left. It's political suicide times ten.
David Brooks of the Atlantic and Jonathan k Hard of
MS NOW joined NPR for this conversation, and here's how
it went.
Speaker 11 (22:25):
In terms of that, David, what we've seen from Republicans
on the messaging front so far is some anti Muslim rhetoric. Already,
Republicans are now using doctor El Sayed's full name in
their ads which they haven't used before, which is abdu
Hman Mohammad al Sayed, which I guess is supposed to
scare people or something, but the president.
Speaker 1 (22:43):
But the way you just said it scared me. Remember
yesterday El Sayed in our Sounds the day referring to
Barack Hussein Obama, and I said, if anybody else called
them Barack Whosain Obama, they considered Islami phobic or trying
to scare you. I wonder if NPR or PBS in
(23:08):
this case made that distinction on using al say Ed's
first name.
Speaker 11 (23:13):
It is also talking about arising communism threat. None of
these candidates are communists? Are those the strongest messages the
Republicans have right now?
Speaker 12 (23:20):
No, let's just say these people are too left wing
for you. You know, the Democrats are doing the same
thing they did in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
They're angry at Trump.
Speaker 12 (23:26):
I understand that they're angry at their own leaders for
not standing up to Trump in the way they think
you should be suited up to and so they're swinging left.
Speaker 1 (23:32):
In twenty twenty was moderately left.
Speaker 12 (23:34):
If from remember the Democratic primary debate presidential debate, almost
all the candidates said I believe in open borders.
Speaker 1 (23:40):
That was political suicide. This is political suicide times ten.
Speaker 12 (23:45):
Because if you look, for example, there are sixteen Democrats
who have won in Trump districts where Trump also won.
What are those sixteen Democrats have in common? They're all moderates.
This is one of the firmest pieces of research across
the board, massive amounts of evidence moderates do better than progressives.
They do better in race after race, and race by
(24:07):
an average of maybe four points. And so if you
want to win and defeat Republicans, nominate a moderate.
Speaker 1 (24:14):
It's not that complicated. So he's what he's explaining is
what we've talked about for weeks, what Carvel was talking
about yesterday. It sounds of the day. Everybody's focused on
Elsa Yet I can't speak to the future, but I
can tell you statistically he's in trouble. He won by
(24:35):
less than one percent. If that third candidate who took
sixty thousand lousy votes wasn't in the race, he wouldn't
even have gotten by the primary. As Carvel said, he's
got about well, he's got more seventy thousand or six
fifty eight thousand more votes to convert. I mean, he's
(24:57):
got to match almost his vote plus sixty thousand just
to be competitive in the general against the republic Republican
And that's not knowing how many Republicans actually voted for
l Sied because he was beatable statistically everything only twenty
(25:19):
to twenty five percent turnout, only winning by one thousand,
needing to unite the entire party that was clearly against
him for his radical views. I mean, it's one thing
to dominate Dearborn, but statewide he's in trouble. And that's
the Atlantic saying all these victories they're celebrating, whether it's
(25:40):
socialist or Islamist, it's a kiss of death. It's open
borders times ten.
Speaker 3 (25:48):
Oh.
Speaker 1 (25:48):
Speaking of Caravell, he was on Fox Listen.
Speaker 13 (25:51):
Thankskeeping is also a time that's incredibly painful for many
people in our communities, and so I think there I
wanted to make sure that people are that there are
multiple views, but views can evolve.
Speaker 9 (26:04):
I mean, James, she says Thanksgivings now her favorite holiday.
Speaker 1 (26:07):
But I imagine you didn't like that as a political.
Speaker 3 (26:09):
Operative that quote.
Speaker 14 (26:11):
Look, I think that these progressive left, they're very tech people.
I think they've come up with an AI random stupid
idea generator, and I think the stupid idea generator can
think of things that humans can't, like canceling Thanksgiving or
being against interracial dating. So I'm just waiting to the
next stupid idea AI generator that comes out, spits out
(26:35):
of that and probably go through the humanity faculty at
the University of Wisconsin for it after he gets put.
Speaker 3 (26:40):
In a candidate.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
So you have another radical running for governor that won't
do well in the general, in a party at war
with itself. It's just all more of the same. Now,
what I warned everybody was was conflating. In other words,
y eight this Islamist socialist party problem within your party,
(27:05):
only to have the solution be all right, this is dangerous.
This has to go, just like MAGA has to go.
In other words, you created the socialist socialist Islamist problem
in order to kill MAGA. That's a legitimate possibility and strategy.
(27:27):
Now what it takes is just some thought. Well, the
difference is trump Ism or MAGA, which I don't even
think exists other than make America great again. One seeks
to build the country and make it greater, and one
seeks to destroy it. They are not the same. So
to say, okay, we'll admit socialism and islam Islamists candidates
(27:53):
they're a cancer within our party, you admit MAGA is
a cancer within yours, as if they're the same, which
is exactly what the strategist on ABC this week was
trying to do.
Speaker 15 (28:07):
Listen, I can tell you we're having the same kind
of growing pains I saw on the Republican side, whether
it was through the Tea Party and twenty ten the
activists who helped to bring about the mag of movements.
Speaker 1 (28:18):
Now again, the biggest difference is Tea Party was organic
and grassroots and focused on the debt that everyone should
agree on. This inflationary and will destroy this republic in
all of its entitlement programs. It's unsustainable. That's a big
difference between that and the proven failure of socialism. One
(28:39):
is the proven failure of debt. The other is the
proven failure of socialism or a theocratic, totalitarian Islamic regime.
And I'm grateful to Scott Jennings for putting her in
her place, and.
Speaker 16 (28:50):
With all due respect to my friend Donna, there's nothing
like You can't draw any equivalents between the Tea Party
movement and the socialist For one, the Tea Party folks
trying to bring about the downfall of Western civilization and
the United States of America. Abolish the police, abolish ice,
abolished borders, abolished the Senate, abolished the Constitution.
Speaker 1 (29:10):
There was nothing like this in the Republican Party.
Speaker 16 (29:13):
So it's an extreme political ideology that is gaining traction.
The Democrat leadership has lost control. They know it, and
people like Alexandria Ocassio Cartez Hong and Wisconsin Abdua l
sayed in Michigan, we talk about the big tent, the
Democrat Jewish Attorney General of Michigan cannot even go to
(29:36):
her party's nominating convention because she says, I won't be
safe there because of the supporters of abdul l sayed,
you can't draw any equivalents between what happened in the
Republican Party.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
With the rest of Brazil. Sits there looking like a
confused George Washington. All right, Speaking of the DSA, here's
their co chair struggling to explain the plan to tax
the heck out of millionaires about millionaires, more concerned about billionaires.
Speaker 8 (30:02):
I don't have like a hard line where I.
Speaker 1 (30:05):
Mean envy and destruction as destruction. But I guess what
I'm asking is how much is too much?
Speaker 17 (30:14):
Yeah, I think the question is less about how much
is too much and more about what are you doing
to keep and maintain and get that wealth in the
first place. I think most billionaires got their wealth because
they exploited the working class in some very significant way.
Speaker 1 (30:31):
No proof of that, pure assumption, pure envy, pure sin.
Maybe they were studying when you weren't. Maybe they took
risks when you didn't. Maybe they were never home and
sacrifice being with their wife and children to build businesses
for many families. It's always inherently evil, isn't it. Let's
(30:54):
reward people for non achievement and nothing, and let'sen immediately
believe evil and wrong when somebody has That's the emotional
game socialism plays again. The Democrat Party leadership allowed this
in and they don't seem to be interested in removing it.
(31:17):
It's going to be up to voters in the general election,
and if they don't, we're all going to get what
we deserve. This is Channel four Los Angeles anchor Coda
Nolan pressing Francis Gill, a DSA National Political Committee member,
a little bit about the simple scenario. Of course, she
doesn't like the hypothetical, but listen, if.
Speaker 18 (31:38):
My daughter is assaulted and raped, is there any agency
that would seek to find her assailant and bring him
to justice? Of course, yeah, of course would be.
Speaker 1 (31:50):
If not police, And where would he be if not
a jail?
Speaker 19 (31:54):
So I guess I really I really want to avoid
getting kind of caught into these hypotheticals. I'm talking about
the reality that we're actually facing right now, which is
that we're spending absolutely outrageous amounts of money on police
and policing, and we're not spending money on things that
actually made people.
Speaker 18 (32:10):
See oh if my if my daughter is assaulted and
rate it's so good.
Speaker 1 (32:14):
It's got to be a big misunderstanding. That's the idiocy
of this election cycle. And that's the sounds of.
Speaker 3 (32:24):
The danger fresh person.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
I think that's uh.
Speaker 14 (32:29):
This is used to goal Joe Biden a mentally retarded person.
Speaker 18 (32:32):
Okay, well me, king, now do you believe No, King,
I'm such a king.
Speaker 3 (32:38):
I can't get a bull ro bring Fisher.
Speaker 1 (32:41):
Sounds of the Day for this Tuesday, August the eleventh,
twenty twenty six. Hey did you hear that right now? Listen,
listen carefully. That's my phone. No, I don't have the
volume turned down. I love the silence. Your phone probably
not as quiet. And here's why data brokers are selling
(33:04):
your personal information like it's on clearance and your phone number,
home address, email, family members, political affiliations, even where you bank.
It's everywhere, and the scammers are blowing up your phone.
And they didn't get lucky. They bought the information and
they'll keep buying it over and over again until you
make them stop. That's what I did. Well, I say,
(33:25):
I Incogniti did it. In Cognate automatically removes your personal
information from hundreds and hundreds of data broker sites. People
search sites send them legal removal requests and they must
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(33:48):
If spammers can't find you, they can't scam you. Get
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That'll get you my your morning show listener sixty percent off,
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(34:09):
sound your phone can make is nothing at all.
Speaker 2 (34:12):
It's your morning show with Michael del Churno.
Speaker 12 (34:17):
All right.
Speaker 1 (34:17):
A full slate of primary elections today Vermont, Connecticut, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
but also to replace Lindsay Graham a special election in
South Carolina. Death toll has now risen at more than
one hundred and thirty after a magnitude seven point four
earthquake struck Columbia. Search and rescue continues and the death
toll continues to rise. We went from Fauci diaries to
(34:38):
now his text messages, and it doesn't look any better
for the doc. Powerball jackpot moves closer to a billion
dollars and the size of America's workforce is shrunk by
more than a million people over the past year. Why
what does it mean for the future contributions to social
security or entitlement programs. Our national correspondent Roy O'Neil is
here to explain. Good morning, Roy, Well.
Speaker 10 (35:01):
Good morning, And what we've seen is really a few
different metrics to look at here.
Speaker 1 (35:05):
We got the employment data out friday.
Speaker 10 (35:07):
It showed that workforce participation is now at its lowest
level since the pandemic, and it's been ticking down for
the past few months. But as you mentioned, overall we
have a million fewer employees, a million fewer workers in
the system than we did a year ago, and a
number I just got from Bank of America this morning
suggests that maybe part of that is that older Americans
(35:29):
are leaving the workforce at a faster pace. Labor participation
among people over fifty five has dropped to thirty six
point nine percent. That maybe because the stock markets have
been doing so well, and a lot of them feel
that this is the time to cash out. We've also
got issues like a lower birth rate, restrictions on immigration,
(35:49):
people coming in, more people who are in the country
improperly going out, and other people who are their status
is questionable, laying low and don't want to be part.
Speaker 1 (36:00):
Well you've finished were the ones I would have led
with and left out gig economy too, which might be
hard to trace. But interestingly, I want to talk more
about that tomorrow with you. Let's do that. Rory O'Neil
uh fifty eight minutes after the hour. One chance to
live this Tuesday, August, the eleventh year of our Lord,
twenty twenty six. It will never happen again. Make it count,
Make a difference in someone's life, Cherish your own. Will
(36:22):
see you tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2 (36:23):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael Vendheld, Journo
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