Is social media harmful and addictive? That may be decided in the courtroom, as thousands of lawsuits are going to proceed against Meta, TikTok, and other social media outlets. National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will have the story.
Senior Contributor David Zanotti takes us through the election results and analysis of key races headed towards November.
White House Correspondent JON DECKER will recap Tuesday’s primary elections and how the table is being set for the Midterm elections in November.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's Michael.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
Your morning show can be heard live each weekday morning
on great stations like thirteen sixty The Patriot in San Diego,
News Talk, one oh six point three and AM eighteen
eighty wm Q oh Claire, Wisconsin and one oh four
nine The Patriot and Saint Louis, Missouri. Would love to
be a part of your morning routine. But so glad
you're here now. Enjoy the podcast two.
Speaker 3 (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.
Speaker 4 (00:32):
Show with Michael gill Jordan.
Speaker 2 (00:35):
Seven minutes after the hour, Good morning, and welcome to two. Wednesday,
rather August, the twelve year of our Low twenty twenty six.
At least three people are dead after dangerous storms swept
through the Midwest yesterday. Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley has
defeated state Representative Francesca Hang. There will be a Thanksgiving
after all for Wisconsin and America, and NBC News projects
(00:58):
that the Republican Senator darm Graham, sister of the late
Lindsay Graham, will face Congressman Ralph Norman in South Carolina
in the Republican Republican Senate runoff. We'll have more analysis
from David Sanadi in moments from now. The big question
is is social media harmful and addictive? Well, we know
it's harmful and we know it's addictive. What are we
(01:19):
going to do about it? You can't expect the metas
and the tik toks to govern themselves. They won't their
profiting and you're you are the product. You can't expect
politicians to protect you because they're using these So really,
what is your last line of defense? And we've said
this from the very beginning, it's going to be lawsuit
after lawsuit. That's the only thing that's going to get
(01:41):
them to comply and change. Our national correspondent Roy O'Neil
as this story as it's unfolding before our very eyes.
Speaker 1 (01:49):
Good morning, Rory, and good morning Michael.
Speaker 5 (01:51):
You know, earlier this year we saw a couple of
lawsuits that Meta took to court in California and New
Mexico lost them both by the way by people who
were suing saying that their children typically were caused great
harm by this addiction to these social media platforms. Well,
this week, a US appeals court ruled that thousands, thousands
(02:13):
of similar lawsuits can move forward, that these companies don't
have the protection of Section two thirty of the Communications
Decency Act.
Speaker 1 (02:21):
So this is really stirring the pot.
Speaker 5 (02:23):
And it all comes as next week California and three
other states take these big social media companies to court
seeking one point four trillion with a t trillion dollars
in damages.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
Yeah, that they're going to use what to provide care
for people, but that doesn't solve the next one from
being harmed. And again, what's causing all the problems the algorithms.
It's by design. I mean, I can't encourage people enough
out of everything that There is a documentary called The
Social Dilemma, and I think it came out some four
(02:57):
or five years ago now, but you ought.
Speaker 1 (02:59):
To watch it.
Speaker 2 (03:00):
These are the creators and the designers of Google, Facebook,
all of them, and what they reveal is shocking and
it is out of control and it is algorithm based.
So you know, I think it's it's look, once you
have damages, you got a lawsuit, and I think that
(03:20):
ultimately is what will probably get them to self regulate themselves.
But you turn off the algorithm, should turn off the business.
So I don't know it's gonna it's gonna have to
be very big judgments and awards.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
Well, right, and we'll.
Speaker 5 (03:36):
See perhaps if there's some sort of a settlement that
happens in advance of.
Speaker 1 (03:39):
The suits that start next week.
Speaker 5 (03:41):
But to your point, uh, this addiction is not a
side effect of social media. It's the intent, right, and
that's the driver. Well I mean that, but that's what's
driving the business model to get you to doomscroll and
spend more and more and more more of your time
on there, and they get more and more information about you,
and it's and it's all about marketing. They are not
interested in reuniting you with your high school classmates. That's
(04:04):
not what these companies want. They do want your data.
You know, why do I scroll the way I scroll?
Because it knows exactly what I want. So it's golf
lesson after golf lesson, after golf lesson, and they get
me for an hour.
Speaker 6 (04:19):
Now.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
I used to always say, that's no different than what
we did as program directors. Our job was to get
you to listen to the radio station, then get you
to listen longer, then get you to listen more times
a week.
Speaker 1 (04:29):
Then get you to listen more times a day. They
just found a way to do it with an algorithm
that is so manipulative and perfect. Now what do we do?
Speaker 2 (04:37):
And I think the other thing Rory two is, you know,
it does come down to parenting. I thought it was
interesting that all these executives from these social media companies
did not allow their children to have phones until after sixteen?
Isn't that a revelation? But you could say, well, it's
up to the parents or it's up to the kids.
They make these choices. Well, that's what we said about
cigarettes too. And you don't see commercials in magazines and
(04:59):
you don't see marcials on television anymore for them. None
of that happening for online. Didn't the president, by the way,
just lift the band on TikTok for federal devices.
Speaker 5 (05:08):
On federal devices? Yes, well, now that it's a domestically
owned company, that was the We think, all.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
Right, Rory will have more in the third hour.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
We're going to come back and talk a little bit
about if there's any progress towards peace and a RAM.
Speaker 1 (05:21):
But I think we know we have the answer to that.
Speaker 2 (05:23):
David Sanati is our senior contributor, joining us this morning, David. Obviously,
the two big news is are Darlene Graham is headed
to a runoff in South Carolina and Francesca Hong is gone.
And the polls couldn't have been more wrong. I'm out
of rhymes. Good morning, Michael on Buster Rhymes birthday.
Speaker 1 (05:43):
Yeah.
Speaker 7 (05:43):
Yeah, there's a lot in these headlines that confirms the
reality that all politics is local. The races that were
determined in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Speaker 1 (05:54):
Are races that are important in races to.
Speaker 7 (05:57):
Watch, but they don't change the reality that those states
are very different from one another.
Speaker 4 (06:03):
One is by and large bond in regards.
Speaker 7 (06:07):
To common sense and constitutional authority and what's left. The
people that are voting the power in Minnesota are in
a bad way.
Speaker 6 (06:16):
Now.
Speaker 7 (06:16):
It doesn't mean everybody's going We've got great listeners there,
We've got great listeners in Wisconsin, and people are struggling
mightily just that they are in New York and Illinois.
But there is a consensus of people who are showing
up to vote in the Democratic establishment that basically want
revolution and this is their sport right now. And in
Minnesota they're doing very very well, So.
Speaker 1 (06:38):
It doesn't really matter like it always matters.
Speaker 7 (06:42):
But what I'm saying is that the primary is pretty
much the general. In this case, Wisconsin's different. There's still
a contest going in Wisconsin.
Speaker 2 (06:50):
Right Well, listen, I've said this about LSIL in Michigan,
Remember Michigan. Why am I getting that? By the way,
is it his? Do you have your phone up or
your radio up in your car or something?
Speaker 6 (07:04):
No?
Speaker 2 (07:04):
Sure, I don't know how I'm getting myself back. Yeah,
it's driving me nuts, all right, anyway? To make my
point else, don't forget President Trump carried Michigan and Wisconsin.
And this is the Democrat's way of trying to say,
we're not gonna be purple anymore. We're not going to
let the Republicans turn our state purple. We're going back blue.
And the way we're going back blue is far woke,
(07:26):
far socialist, far far left, and it seems to be backfiring.
And l Sied's case, I think he's got a real
problem come general election. The numbers don't add u unless
he converts everyone that voted against him for him, and
even then it'll be tight. And I think I could
say the same for what is going to be faced
in Wisconsin. I mean, yeah, Francesca hang lost, but nobody's
(07:49):
noticing that Tom Tiffany had nearly five hundred thousand votes.
I mean, they're going to have to unite that Democrat
party if they're going to win the general. It's looking
like a lot of socials primary wins and that a
lot of general election losses are on the horizon.
Speaker 1 (08:05):
It's going to be my point fighting over well, and
it's a fair point.
Speaker 7 (08:10):
There's another one I think we want to add into
the conversation and that for the Democratic Socialists, it actually
is not as important that they win the elections, is
that they win the debate and they're on a long
term journey here and if the people who disagree with
them can't make better arguments than them, then they're going
to win because they're going to be.
Speaker 1 (08:29):
Around for a while.
Speaker 7 (08:30):
So this is the concern that we have is that
have we lost the base of understanding of what it
means to be an American in how our country works?
And are these people exploiting the fact that the voters
don't have a knowledge base left.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
Any chance David that maybe the Democrats are not fighting
back against this socialist Islamist fight because they wanted to
die by light of day and then turn around because
the presidency is more import and brings sensibility with Romney
Manuel and their bait and switch and get away with it.
Speaker 7 (09:05):
But you're asking the right question once again, and I
can't tell you with absolute certainty that I know what's
left of what this idea of their Democrat leadership is.
I honestly don't know. For at least the last fifty years,
he who pays the piper calls the tune, and it's
been simply the people who pay for this well, the
(09:25):
Democrat National Committee, the Democrat Party is broke except for
a few power bases who seem to be not saying much.
Right now, the question's going to be where's their money?
I think your good guess is that their money's going
to be rom and Manual and save the party and
save the country and present themselves suddenly as moderate.
Speaker 1 (09:43):
Today their moderation is still extreme.
Speaker 7 (09:46):
So but the question is is that money even going
to play?
Speaker 1 (09:50):
Do we know?
Speaker 2 (09:52):
See your contributor David Sinadius joining us, We're going over
the election results from the primary Tuesday. The big one,
of course, the governor's race in wiscond Onson where Milwaukee
County Executive David Crowley, who in the polls was supposed
to come in at seven percent of the vote. She
was supposed to win by twenty two percent, meeting Francesca Hang.
She ends up losing to Crowley. They will go on
(10:13):
to face Tom Tiffany and Darlene Graham headed to a
runoff in South Carolina against Representative Ralph Norman. That's the
two biggest results. Minnesota did have some Socialists wins. David,
I want to end with what you just brought up.
They seemingly have a DNC chair change coming.
Speaker 1 (10:32):
They are broke.
Speaker 2 (10:33):
The turnouts have been very low and very narrow victories
for the socialists. Now when turnout is in the spotlight
in the general, they have no money and now they'll
face tough Republican opponents. This whole socialist movement may have
been a little bit too fast, too quick. It's going
to backfire.
Speaker 7 (10:52):
Yeah, And it's a moment of decision for the people
who fund the Democrat Party. Are they ready to push
everything to get their agenda they're down the line and fail,
or are they going to take their time. It's a
tough question and there's no indication that the moment of
decision hasn't been made yet.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Well, remember the Democrats, the Democrats socialist first goal is
to take over the Democrat Party, then get rid of
the Electoral College, then dismantle the Republic. So they are
making a run to take over the Democrat Party. If
the Democrats pull a fourth bait and switch with Roney Manuel,
as they did with Bernie Sanders twice and with Kamala
Harris the third time over Joe Biden, they have still
(11:31):
ginned up enough followers to disrupt and create quite an
violent insurrection, which is what they had planned. We forget
in twenty twenty if the old Joe didn't work, So
there is that to keep in mind too in an
uncertain future.
Speaker 7 (11:47):
A final thought is this, they may have so succeeded
in polarizing themselves in tribalism that the people with the
money don't know who to back because they don't want
to be called racists, or they don't want to be
called sexist, or they don't want to be called islamophobe themselves.
So maybe their own strategy has made life very difficult
for them.
Speaker 2 (12:04):
Well, for the moment, the establishment Democrat empire has struck
back in Wisconsin anyway, David's anadi Ar senior contributor. Thank
you so much for your insights on this morning. After
we'll talk against Soum Michael, Yes, thank you. Dear God
heal our phones.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Amen? Are we any closer to God answering that prayer today?
Speaker 2 (12:25):
I have a call this afternoon, not using that phone,
but a call conning the phones here as soon as
the show is over. If only the posters would use
our phones, they might get accurate. By the way, I
want you to listen very closely right now, listen, did
you hear that? Oh you don't hear anything. That's right.
(12:46):
That's my phone. No spam calls, no spam texts. I
love this silence. Your phone probably not so quiet. And
here's why data brokers are selling your personal information like
it's on clearance. Your phone number, your home address, your email,
your family members, names, political affiliations, where you bank. Those
scammers blowing up your phone didn't get lucky. They bought
your information and they'll keep buying it over and over
(13:10):
again until you make them stop.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
I did, actually, and Cognate did for me.
Speaker 2 (13:15):
And Cognate automatically removes your personal information from hundreds and
hundreds of data broker sites and people search sites, and
cognate sends them legal removal requests and they must take
it down. Then they follow up and keep monitoring so
it stays off their lists. If scammers can't find you,
they can't target you. They can't bother you. If scammers
can't find you, they can't bother you. They can't target you,
(13:39):
and you too could enjoy this. Get sixty percent off
right now at incognit dot com slash Michael in cogni
I ncog n I already pennies a day, but when
you do the slash Michael, you get sixty percent off.
In cognity dot com, slash Michael for sixty percent off
because the sweetest sound your phone makes is nothing at all.
Speaker 1 (14:03):
In Cogni dot com, slash Michael.
Speaker 4 (14:06):
This is your morning show with Michael del Chuno.
Speaker 1 (14:10):
For just waking up.
Speaker 2 (14:11):
The favorite to win the Wisconsin Democrat primary, at least
according to the Fixed Poles, has lost in an upset.
Speaker 8 (14:18):
Democratic socialist Francesca Hong was favored to win Tuesday's race,
but multiple outlets are now projecting that she's been narrowly
defeated by moderate Democrat David Crowley. The latest polls give
Crowley a three thousand vote lead over Hong. Crowley will
now face Republican Tom Tiffany in the November general election.
Crowley's a Milwaukee County executive who had the backing of
(14:38):
retiring Governor Tony Evers, who would argue that Crowley offered
the best chance of delivering in November. I'm Tammy Trio.
Speaker 2 (14:45):
NBC News projects Republican Senator Darlene Graham, the sister of
the late Lindsey Graham, will face Congressman Ralph Norman in
South Carolina's Republican Senate primary runoff.
Speaker 9 (14:55):
Most importantly, I want to thank the Republican voters of
South Carolina for having confidence in me.
Speaker 10 (15:01):
Darlene Graham was appointed to the seat after the passing
of her brother, Senator Lindsey Graham.
Speaker 1 (15:06):
She has the backing of President Trump.
Speaker 9 (15:08):
I'll look forward to the next two weeks meeting with you,
listening to your concerns, and telling you more about me
and my conservative values.
Speaker 10 (15:16):
NBC projecting either Graham or Norman will have the necessary
fifty percent plus one vote to avoid a party runoff
that's set for August twenty fifth, I'm Scott carr Well.
Speaker 2 (15:26):
We warned about these storms yesterday. At least three people
are now dead after dangerous storms swept through the Midwest yesterday.
More from Mark Mayfield. Two of the deaths were in Indiana.
Speaker 11 (15:35):
Four year old boy was killed when a tree fell
on his home, and another person was killed in a
house explosion believed to be storm related.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
The third death was reported in Ohio. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 2 (15:46):
Well Rod Stewart canceling all his upcoming tour dates.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Here's why.
Speaker 11 (15:56):
Steers confirms he underwent a routine coronary stint procedure and
is very very much on the mend these. Singer says
you will take four weeks off of his One Last
Time Farewell tour, but plans to return to performing soon.
The eighty one year old Legend was scheduled to be
on the.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
Road through September.
Speaker 11 (16:10):
The third including six Las Vegas residency dates, sent forward
late August.
Speaker 1 (16:15):
I'm Mark Neefield had a long conversation with Rory about this.
Speaker 2 (16:17):
There's no question we're a phone society, but if you
lose it, you'll likely lose it.
Speaker 12 (16:23):
The handheld device has all the answers it communicates with
others and can throw you into a wild panic if
you can't find it. That's called no mophobia and you
can hit that freak out within one minute of active searching,
increased heart rate, sweating, full on dread. Psychologists say that
a stress is real and very similar to separation anxiety.
(16:43):
You GeV says there's an easy solution, put a tracker
on it, or maybe look in your hand. I'm bre Tennis.
Speaker 2 (16:49):
I remember with the kids and you could do anything.
You punish them. We were not spankers, but I think
they would have taken a beating. But when you would
take the phone away, they'd go appolt the oh, it's
over after that. Good morning, Michael Scott from sun City, Arizona.
Speaker 13 (17:07):
Your morning show is my Morning Show with Michael del Journal.
Speaker 2 (17:15):
Hey gang, it's Michael. Your Morning show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like k
EIB and Los Angeles, WFDF nine ten AM Detroit, Michigan,
the Superstation, and the Rock of Talk sixteen hundred AM
KIVA and Albuquerque, New Mexico. We'd love to have you
listen live every morning, but glad you're here now for
the podcast.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
Enjoy.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
Thanks for bringing us along. This is your morning show.
I'm Michael. That's Jeffrey with the sound red disappearing. Were
staring only at his bourbon bottles if you are just
waking up. Obviously, we had those storms we were expecting
in the Midwest, and they turned out to be as
deadly as we thought. Three dead former leader of Syria
being sentenced to death in Absenta for torture and other crimes,
(17:59):
Andylor Swift gets inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.
We give preferential treatment always to the Ecole Classic class
of eighty two, to the point guard and quarterback of
our football team, tap Bence we go. You can thank
your friend doctor Fauci for all this tipping nonsense. It
was barely around before the shutdown. People were happy to help,
(18:23):
and now it continues and has become expectation.
Speaker 1 (18:27):
I had not thought about that link, but it is true.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
I really think accurately, if you trace the origins of
all this just tipping anybody for anything and everything goes
back to when Fauci created the great boogeyman COVID and
anybody that went to work because most weren't allowed. We're
considered heroes, and so we were so grateful that you
(18:52):
threw us a shake or a burger, we'd tip you
for anything, even if we had to cook it ourselves.
He's right about that, Blake, writes Michael. With all the
coverage on Hang, how embarrassing for her parents, her exposure
to the public as a self absorbed social media brat
who moved back in with her parents as they paid
off her financial failures. Wisconsin dodged one, for sure, did they,
(19:17):
Rick writes, So was something up with the polling or
did the DNC intervene to save democracy again with ballot stuffing,
mail in voting for mysterious people. That is probably the
story of the day for all the attention, but never
mind that that can be just the medium. The polling
(19:40):
suggested that Francesca Hong on August fifth, was the last
poll was going to win by twenty two percent, and
she lost. The polymarket heading into election day had her
winning at ninety eight percent, had her opponent at two percent.
Speaker 1 (20:00):
The reality she loses. What does it mean?
Speaker 2 (20:03):
John Decker is our White House correspondent who enjoyed a
wonderful Chicken Caesar rap with a fancy Italian dessert on
Air Force one yesterday. Thank you for sending me the
menu I asked for it. What do you make of
these election results or what should we make of it?
Speaker 13 (20:20):
Well, it depends where you're looking at. You focused in
your introduction on Wisconsin, and I think that the voters
of Wisconsin, and choosing a person who was not Miss Hong,
wanted to focus on electability, the person they believe can
best win the governor's mansion in November, and it wasn't
(20:41):
Miss Hong. And the reason I say that, look who
did not endorse Hong. It was Bernie Sanders who said,
I'm not endorsing her. Io Sanjo Acrossio Cortes said I'm
not endorsing her because they realized that this party, the
Democratic Party, is being painted with this broad rush of
democratic socialists. They don't want that if they want to
(21:03):
win elections. So you could make the case, and you're
wise to do it because you've been covering this stuff
for thirty years. You don't do politics normally, but you're
wise to point this out. Al Sayed may have played
a role in this. They can't have her.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
Plus al Sayed set the narrative heading into the general
it would have been two dangerous.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
Oh, I agree with you one hundred percent.
Speaker 13 (21:26):
You know, as it relates to that race for the
US Senate in Michigan, Democrats chose someone who's got a
lot of baggage. A lot of baggage in terms of
what he's posted on social media. I think he's actually
deleted one hundred videos on social media. That tells you
a lot about how even he recognizes he's got a
(21:47):
lot of baggage heading into that general election to win
that open Senate seat in Michigan. And for Democrats, they
see what was happening in Michigan and they did not,
as you point out, Michael, want to repeat of that
happening in Wisconsin.
Speaker 2 (22:03):
Yeah, I should, I should say, to be accurate, Platner
plus l Sayed plus Hong would have been too much.
It's still a probsolutely moving forward for them. You said
something the other day and it stuck with me and
watching her last night in her speech after achieving a runoff,
and that's what Darling Graham, the sister of the late
(22:23):
Lindsay Graham, will face a runoff with Representative Ralph Norman
in South Carolina. It is shocking she's just the sister
of a senator.
Speaker 1 (22:31):
Man. It's like she's been doing her entire life polished. Yeah,
she's polished, you know.
Speaker 13 (22:38):
The President, when we returned back on Air Force one
to Andrew's Air Force Base, answered a few questions. It
took a number of questions from me, and I asked
him about the race, and he said, it's just genetic,
you know, as it relates to Darley and Graham. I
was asking him about that race in particular. He told me,
by the way, that he intends to go down to
(22:59):
South Carolina. It's a campaign for her before that runoff
election on August the twenty fifth. So I made some
news there. But you know, look, I told you I
was there last Monday for that debate, and she was
going up against seasoned politicians, people who have done this
many times, and she held her own and that says
a lot. And she did get thirty I think thirty
(23:19):
two percent in a very crowded field. And you have
to imagine, I was thinking about what happens to that
Congressman Fry who came in third place.
Speaker 1 (23:29):
Who does he endorse?
Speaker 13 (23:31):
He'd be foolish not to endorse Darlene Graham, And why
do I say that because President Trump has endorsed Senator Graham,
and you don't want to be on the wrong side
of President Trump if you're a Republican and you want
a future as a Republican in the Republican Party.
Speaker 2 (23:47):
In South Carolina, Lundzigraham was a great leader behind the scenes,
a great fighter behind the scenes. He was a very
influential senator. She's actually seems as polished as him, only
even more likable, if you can imagine. And then with
Trump's backing and the parties backing, I would think she's
in a pretty good position. But just to wrap it up,
(24:09):
because you said Darling Graham ended up with one hundred
nine thousand votes, Ralph Norman ended up with eighty two thousand,
Fry sixty five thousand, Mark Sanford fifty thousand, Mark Lynch
nineteen thousand. Where they go, and then higher turnout and
the general election and the push of the president still
to come, things look pretty favorable for her. The Socialists
(24:29):
did get a win, a big win in Minnesota. Anything
else on elections you want to bring.
Speaker 13 (24:33):
Up, no, I think that, you know, you look at
really what happened in South Carolina for Republicans and then
what Democrats were doing in both Wisconsin and Minnesota. That
tells you the whole story about the narratives for both
parties heading into the general election. Obviously, you know what
the narratives are going to be. For Democrats, they're going
(24:54):
to focus primarily on the issue of electability, and for Republicans,
they're going to focus on how are left the Democratic
Party has become and how that party cannot govern, whether
it's in the Senate or whether it's a statewide as governor.
That will be the message that they will have for
voters in November. John, you travel with the president, you
did again yesterday. What do you make of all this
(25:16):
conversation about trying to make a narrative out of the
president's exit in proximity to Iran? Or who's more important
the president or others? I mean, I mean, don't we
all understand if Secret Service has to make a call,
the priority is the president always? Absolutely? You know, I mean,
you know, I get it, I get it.
Speaker 6 (25:37):
Why.
Speaker 13 (25:37):
You know, certain folks out there, pundits, you know, people
who are activists or saying certain things about the president.
If he is told to do something by the Secret Service,
a choice to the Secret Service. You don't have a choice.
And so I knew when the President came out and
spoke to us, he was going to essentially say exactly
what he said yesterday to the reporters, all group of
(26:00):
reporters that were gathered around him after he exited Air
Force One.
Speaker 1 (26:05):
Not as surprise at all.
Speaker 13 (26:06):
The Secret Service very much concerned about the President's safety.
That is why the President switched to that third plane heading.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
To the UK.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
Well, you remember how we just said, maybe LSIED had
more to do with Honk's loss last night than people think.
I could say the same thing for JFKU. The Secret
Service was greatly reshaped after losing JFK because JFK fought
the Secret Service constantly. He chose to go to Tampa
when they said they're gonna they're going to try to
assassinate you, he made them go anyway. Then he goes
(26:36):
to Dallas, makes them go anyway. Remember all the things
leading up to that, the treason posters, the you know,
spitting and so on. And the President insisted on going
to Dallas, and he insisted on no top on the vehicle,
and he's dead. They're not going to listen to presidents
anymore that was shaped during Kennedy.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
I mean, the.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
President can make objections, but they will physically remove him
if he doesn't obey. So I mean, you know, I
understand me. You know why people are bringing it up.
But come on, this is like arguing the W and WNBA.
It's just a no brainer that the president doesn't have
a choice. Secret Service will make those decisions, all right,
real quick, because you're running late.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
I'll do your promo.
Speaker 2 (27:17):
John will have all the election analysis, all the results
from the visit to Ohio in his White House briefing room.
That's eight a m. Central, nine am Eastern. It's very concise,
very unbiased. I highly recommend it. It's a daily podcast.
Just search your the White House Briefing Room or John
Decker into your iHeart app.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
It'll pop up.
Speaker 2 (27:36):
Give it a program position, and that way it's waiting
for you. Every morning. We'll talk again to John tomorrow.
I bet that chicken Caesar wrap was delightful.
Speaker 1 (27:42):
Joey's in PA. Can't Jeffrey read?
Speaker 14 (27:47):
Yeah, this whole Poeing deal just doesn't seem to add up.
Speaker 1 (27:51):
I don't know if.
Speaker 14 (27:52):
It was rigged or it was wrong or what, But
in my opinion. Her whole campaign was just flat out boring.
She had no umphing or her voice. Even her own
song was yawning. At the polling place the other day
when they were interviewing her.
Speaker 1 (28:07):
Well you're about too far. What Thanksgiving? Mary? Is the
call of the today?
Speaker 2 (28:11):
Mary bringing up justice Scalia talking about socialism. It's uh,
it's what's the quote again? It's taking without asking and
receiving without thankfulness.
Speaker 1 (28:26):
No wonder, they're not for Thanksgiving? This is is it? Paul?
Speaker 2 (28:32):
I can't read my own writing. I know he's Paul
wb e x wb e x Paul, go ahead.
Speaker 1 (28:39):
On this tipping thing.
Speaker 6 (28:40):
Also, these big superstores, they want delivery tips before you
even get the service is completed, and they automatically do.
Speaker 1 (28:47):
Ten percent unless you go in and find out a
way to do it.
Speaker 6 (28:50):
To no tip. You don't have the option to tip
after the service is done. You have to tip based
on the service they say you're going to get, which
is most of the time not exactly accurate.
Speaker 2 (29:01):
Yeah, I'm beginning to wonder if we're supplementing salaries for
these large companies. The problem is most of them use
a third party to do these deliveries. I just had
a nightmare with a major company, and I went ahead
and canceled the order. But the delivery came with my refrigerator,
(29:23):
refused to hook it up because a non trained, non
plumber said that the water connector had a leak and
wasn't secure and he can't be responsible for the damages. Now,
all three of the delivery people did not speak English.
I'm not being racist. It was frustrating. They're handing me
a phone to a bilingual person. I agreed with the
(29:44):
bilingual person, I will release any damages, any liability. I'm
looking at it. It's a pencil tip, drip hook the
freaking refrigerator up. The guy says okay, and then they
take my refrigerator great or anyway, even with the plumber
pulled into the driveway. I have a picture of them
(30:06):
leaving with my refrigerator that I bought as the plumber
is here as sorry as we have a timeline, you know.
And it was just absolutely ridiculous. And so they need
to watch their third party people, obviously, because I may
never do business with that company again, and I've spent
hundreds of thousands of them over my lifetime. But yeah,
(30:29):
tip them for what you don't know what's coming to
your door, and I doubt it will ever be tip worthy.
Don is listening in Indiana by way of Louisville.
Speaker 1 (30:39):
Good morning, Michael. I'm seventy three years old and I.
Speaker 15 (30:42):
Have been contacted twice in my life for a pole twice.
I don't know what they call in the middle of
the day when working people are working.
Speaker 2 (30:56):
Well, yeah, primarily because that's when they're working. They call
it all hours. But yeah, primarily they're targeting during the
day and in the evening. The problem is they can't
get a landline anymore because no one has one. And
when they can't get people to respond, either because they
don't trust them or they don't answer phones that they
don't know who's calling, they start using the people that
(31:16):
do respond over and over again. So I don't know
why you've only been called twice in a lifetime, and
I don't know how many times you've been called a
jury duty, but I can tell you'll be called less
and less because once they find someone that will respond,
they keep going back. So if you have inaccurate polling,
you can continue to have inaccurate polling because you're talking
to the same inaccurate people waited too much in a
non proper sample size.
Speaker 1 (31:37):
But yes, the.
Speaker 2 (31:37):
Polls suggested that Hong was going to win by twenty
two percent days out before the election. Even the poly
market was affected by it. On election morning, it had
her percentage chance of winning ninety eight percent, and she
goes on to lose to David Crowley. They had him
at two percent and he goes on to win. It's
(31:58):
all accurate or is it inaccurate and weaponized? Or did
something happen and someone intervened to save democracy in Wisconsin?
Keep those talk backs coming, can't have your morning show
without your voice and emails to Michael di at iHeartMedia
dot com. Well, when it comes to supplements, it boils
down to two things, Right, do they work?
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And can you trust them?
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You can trust Relief Factor and it worked not just
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Pain.
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It doesn't have to be.
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The relief Factor story I'm most interested in is yours.
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Speaker 4 (33:49):
It's your Morning show with Michael del Journo.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
Well President Trump was commenting on his departure from the
NATO summit last month, where he secretly boarded it smaller
US military aircraft while an older Air Force one served
as a decoy.
Speaker 1 (34:06):
Mark Mayfield has more on this story.
Speaker 11 (34:07):
Speaking to reporters Tuesday, Trump said it was the Secret
Services decision.
Speaker 15 (34:11):
Totally up to Secret Service.
Speaker 13 (34:13):
I just follow what they'd like to do, so I
go by Secret Service and the military.
Speaker 11 (34:19):
The Washington Post, citing an official and reviewed materials, says
President Trump used an airport catering trug is covered to
secretly board the smaller plane while leaving from the summit
in Turkey. Trump had arrived in Anchor on July the
eighth a board a new seven forty seven eight donated
by Cutter. The decision to switch planes was made after
what intelligence officials described as a credible Iranian threat against
(34:40):
the president. I'm Mark Meefield.
Speaker 2 (34:42):
United States Senator Darling Graham, the sister of the late
Lindsay Graham, will face Congressman Ralph Norman in South Carolina's
Republican Senate primary.
Speaker 1 (34:49):
Scott Carr has more.
Speaker 9 (34:50):
Most importantly, I want to thank the Republican voters of
South Carolina.
Speaker 1 (34:55):
For having confidence in me.
Speaker 10 (34:57):
Darlene Graham was appointed to the seat after the passing
of her other Senator, Lindsey Graham.
Speaker 1 (35:01):
She has the backing of President Trump.
Speaker 9 (35:03):
I'll look forward to the next two weeks meeting with you,
listening to your concerns, and telling you more about me
and my conservative values.
Speaker 10 (35:12):
NBC project neither Graham or Norman will have the necessary
fifty percent plus one vote to avoid a party runoff
that's set for August twenty fifth.
Speaker 1 (35:21):
I'm Scott Carr.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
In Wisconsin, the establishment Democrat Empire struck back Hang lost.
Speaker 8 (35:29):
Democratic socialist Francesca Hong was favored to win Tuesday's race,
but multiple outlets are now projecting that she's been narrowly
defeated by moderate Democrat David Crowley. The latest polls give
Crowley a three thousand vote lead over Hong. Crowley will
now face Republican Tom Tiffany in the November general election.
Crowley's a Milwaukee County executive who had the backing of
(35:49):
retiring Governor Tony Evers, who had argued that Crowley offered
the best chance of delivering in November. I'm Tammy Trio.
Speaker 2 (35:56):
The fever one last night In fact, Sophie Cunningham had
four threes points in another one hundred plus point game.
How did the fever score make this show? Birthdays Today,
Peter Crouse.
Speaker 1 (36:07):
I got an idea, not allaw I do? I love
me some Sophie cunning In.
Speaker 2 (36:11):
Peter Crosse is sixty one, Rapper Sir mix a Lot
sixty three and from thirteen Days JFK. Bruce Greenwood is seventy.
If it's your birthday, Happy birthday. We're so glad you
were born and thanks for making your morning show a
part of your big day. Chris Walker with some Election
night analysis, Sounds of the Day, and Rory O'Neil on
progress and Iran When You're a Morning Show continues next hour.
Speaker 4 (36:32):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael ndheld Joo
Hey, it's Michael.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
Your morning show can be heard live each weekday morning
on great stations like thirteen sixty The Patriot in San Diego,
News Talk, one oh six point three and AM eighteen
eighty wm Q oh Claire, Wisconsin and one oh four
nine The Patriot and Saint Louis, Missouri. Would love to
be a part of your morning routine. But so glad
you're here now. Enjoy the podcast two.
Speaker 3 (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.
Speaker 4 (00:32):
Show with Michael gill Jordan.
Speaker 2 (00:35):
Seven minutes after the hour, Good morning, and welcome to two. Wednesday,
rather August, the twelve year of our Low twenty twenty six.
At least three people are dead after dangerous storms swept
through the Midwest yesterday. Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley has
defeated state Representative Francesca Hang. There will be a Thanksgiving
after all for Wisconsin and America, and NBC News projects
(00:58):
that the Republican Senator darm Graham, sister of the late
Lindsay Graham, will face Congressman Ralph Norman in South Carolina
in the Republican Republican Senate runoff. We'll have more analysis
from David Sanadi in moments from now. The big question
is is social media harmful and addictive? Well, we know
it's harmful and we know it's addictive. What are we
(01:19):
going to do about it? You can't expect the metas
and the tik toks to govern themselves. They won't their
profiting and you're you are the product. You can't expect
politicians to protect you because they're using these So really,
what is your last line of defense? And we've said
this from the very beginning, it's going to be lawsuit
after lawsuit. That's the only thing that's going to get
(01:41):
them to comply and change. Our national correspondent Roy O'Neil
as this story as it's unfolding before our very eyes.
Speaker 1 (01:49):
Good morning, Rory, and good morning Michael.
Speaker 5 (01:51):
You know, earlier this year we saw a couple of
lawsuits that Meta took to court in California and New
Mexico lost them both by the way by people who
were suing saying that their children typically were caused great
harm by this addiction to these social media platforms. Well,
this week, a US appeals court ruled that thousands, thousands
(02:13):
of similar lawsuits can move forward, that these companies don't
have the protection of Section two thirty of the Communications
Decency Act.
Speaker 1 (02:21):
So this is really stirring the pot.
Speaker 5 (02:23):
And it all comes as next week California and three
other states take these big social media companies to court
seeking one point four trillion with a t trillion dollars
in damages.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
Yeah, that they're going to use what to provide care
for people, but that doesn't solve the next one from
being harmed. And again, what's causing all the problems the algorithms.
It's by design. I mean, I can't encourage people enough
out of everything that There is a documentary called The
Social Dilemma, and I think it came out some four
(02:57):
or five years ago now, but you ought.
Speaker 1 (02:59):
To watch it.
Speaker 2 (03:00):
These are the creators and the designers of Google, Facebook,
all of them, and what they reveal is shocking and
it is out of control and it is algorithm based.
So you know, I think it's it's look, once you
have damages, you got a lawsuit, and I think that
(03:20):
ultimately is what will probably get them to self regulate themselves.
But you turn off the algorithm, should turn off the business.
So I don't know it's gonna it's gonna have to
be very big judgments and awards.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
Well, right, and we'll.
Speaker 5 (03:36):
See perhaps if there's some sort of a settlement that
happens in advance of.
Speaker 1 (03:39):
The suits that start next week.
Speaker 5 (03:41):
But to your point, uh, this addiction is not a
side effect of social media. It's the intent, right, and
that's the driver. Well I mean that, but that's what's
driving the business model to get you to doomscroll and
spend more and more and more more of your time
on there, and they get more and more information about you,
and it's and it's all about marketing. They are not
interested in reuniting you with your high school classmates. That's
(04:04):
not what these companies want. They do want your data.
You know, why do I scroll the way I scroll?
Because it knows exactly what I want. So it's golf
lesson after golf lesson, after golf lesson, and they get
me for an hour.
Speaker 6 (04:19):
Now.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
I used to always say, that's no different than what
we did as program directors. Our job was to get
you to listen to the radio station, then get you
to listen longer, then get you to listen more times
a week.
Speaker 1 (04:29):
Then get you to listen more times a day. They
just found a way to do it with an algorithm
that is so manipulative and perfect. Now what do we do?
Speaker 2 (04:37):
And I think the other thing Rory two is, you know,
it does come down to parenting. I thought it was
interesting that all these executives from these social media companies
did not allow their children to have phones until after sixteen?
Isn't that a revelation? But you could say, well, it's
up to the parents or it's up to the kids.
They make these choices. Well, that's what we said about
cigarettes too. And you don't see commercials in magazines and
(04:59):
you don't see marcials on television anymore for them. None
of that happening for online. Didn't the president, by the way,
just lift the band on TikTok for federal devices.
Speaker 5 (05:08):
On federal devices? Yes, well, now that it's a domestically
owned company, that was the We think, all.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
Right, Rory will have more in the third hour.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
We're going to come back and talk a little bit
about if there's any progress towards peace and a RAM.
Speaker 1 (05:21):
But I think we know we have the answer to that.
Speaker 2 (05:23):
David Sanati is our senior contributor, joining us this morning, David. Obviously,
the two big news is are Darlene Graham is headed
to a runoff in South Carolina and Francesca Hong is gone.
And the polls couldn't have been more wrong. I'm out
of rhymes. Good morning, Michael on Buster Rhymes birthday.
Speaker 1 (05:43):
Yeah.
Speaker 7 (05:43):
Yeah, there's a lot in these headlines that confirms the
reality that all politics is local. The races that were
determined in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Speaker 1 (05:54):
Are races that are important in races to.
Speaker 7 (05:57):
Watch, but they don't change the reality that those states
are very different from one another.
Speaker 4 (06:03):
One is by and large bond in regards.
Speaker 7 (06:07):
To common sense and constitutional authority and what's left. The
people that are voting the power in Minnesota are in
a bad way.
Speaker 6 (06:16):
Now.
Speaker 7 (06:16):
It doesn't mean everybody's going We've got great listeners there,
We've got great listeners in Wisconsin, and people are struggling
mightily just that they are in New York and Illinois.
But there is a consensus of people who are showing
up to vote in the Democratic establishment that basically want
revolution and this is their sport right now. And in
Minnesota they're doing very very well, So.
Speaker 1 (06:38):
It doesn't really matter like it always matters.
Speaker 7 (06:42):
But what I'm saying is that the primary is pretty
much the general. In this case, Wisconsin's different. There's still
a contest going in Wisconsin.
Speaker 2 (06:50):
Right Well, listen, I've said this about LSIL in Michigan,
Remember Michigan. Why am I getting that? By the way,
is it his? Do you have your phone up or
your radio up in your car or something?
Speaker 6 (07:04):
No?
Speaker 2 (07:04):
Sure, I don't know how I'm getting myself back. Yeah,
it's driving me nuts, all right, anyway? To make my
point else, don't forget President Trump carried Michigan and Wisconsin.
And this is the Democrat's way of trying to say,
we're not gonna be purple anymore. We're not going to
let the Republicans turn our state purple. We're going back blue.
And the way we're going back blue is far woke,
(07:26):
far socialist, far far left, and it seems to be backfiring.
And l Sied's case, I think he's got a real
problem come general election. The numbers don't add u unless
he converts everyone that voted against him for him, and
even then it'll be tight. And I think I could
say the same for what is going to be faced
in Wisconsin. I mean, yeah, Francesca hang lost, but nobody's
(07:49):
noticing that Tom Tiffany had nearly five hundred thousand votes.
I mean, they're going to have to unite that Democrat
party if they're going to win the general. It's looking
like a lot of socials primary wins and that a
lot of general election losses are on the horizon.
Speaker 1 (08:05):
It's going to be my point fighting over well, and
it's a fair point.
Speaker 7 (08:10):
There's another one I think we want to add into
the conversation and that for the Democratic Socialists, it actually
is not as important that they win the elections, is
that they win the debate and they're on a long
term journey here and if the people who disagree with
them can't make better arguments than them, then they're going
to win because they're going to be.
Speaker 1 (08:29):
Around for a while.
Speaker 7 (08:30):
So this is the concern that we have is that
have we lost the base of understanding of what it
means to be an American in how our country works?
And are these people exploiting the fact that the voters
don't have a knowledge base left.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
Any chance David that maybe the Democrats are not fighting
back against this socialist Islamist fight because they wanted to
die by light of day and then turn around because
the presidency is more import and brings sensibility with Romney
Manuel and their bait and switch and get away with it.
Speaker 7 (09:05):
But you're asking the right question once again, and I
can't tell you with absolute certainty that I know what's
left of what this idea of their Democrat leadership is.
I honestly don't know. For at least the last fifty years,
he who pays the piper calls the tune, and it's
been simply the people who pay for this well, the
(09:25):
Democrat National Committee, the Democrat Party is broke except for
a few power bases who seem to be not saying much.
Right now, the question's going to be where's their money?
I think your good guess is that their money's going
to be rom and Manual and save the party and
save the country and present themselves suddenly as moderate.
Speaker 1 (09:43):
Today their moderation is still extreme.
Speaker 7 (09:46):
So but the question is is that money even going
to play?
Speaker 1 (09:50):
Do we know?
Speaker 2 (09:52):
See your contributor David Sinadius joining us, We're going over
the election results from the primary Tuesday. The big one,
of course, the governor's race in wiscond Onson where Milwaukee
County Executive David Crowley, who in the polls was supposed
to come in at seven percent of the vote. She
was supposed to win by twenty two percent, meeting Francesca Hang.
She ends up losing to Crowley. They will go on
(10:13):
to face Tom Tiffany and Darlene Graham headed to a
runoff in South Carolina against Representative Ralph Norman. That's the
two biggest results. Minnesota did have some Socialists wins. David,
I want to end with what you just brought up.
They seemingly have a DNC chair change coming.
Speaker 1 (10:32):
They are broke.
Speaker 2 (10:33):
The turnouts have been very low and very narrow victories
for the socialists. Now when turnout is in the spotlight
in the general, they have no money and now they'll
face tough Republican opponents. This whole socialist movement may have
been a little bit too fast, too quick. It's going
to backfire.
Speaker 7 (10:52):
Yeah, And it's a moment of decision for the people
who fund the Democrat Party. Are they ready to push
everything to get their agenda they're down the line and fail,
or are they going to take their time. It's a
tough question and there's no indication that the moment of
decision hasn't been made yet.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Well, remember the Democrats, the Democrats socialist first goal is
to take over the Democrat Party, then get rid of
the Electoral College, then dismantle the Republic. So they are
making a run to take over the Democrat Party. If
the Democrats pull a fourth bait and switch with Roney Manuel,
as they did with Bernie Sanders twice and with Kamala
Harris the third time over Joe Biden, they have still
(11:31):
ginned up enough followers to disrupt and create quite an
violent insurrection, which is what they had planned. We forget
in twenty twenty if the old Joe didn't work, So
there is that to keep in mind too in an
uncertain future.
Speaker 7 (11:47):
A final thought is this, they may have so succeeded
in polarizing themselves in tribalism that the people with the
money don't know who to back because they don't want
to be called racists, or they don't want to be
called sexist, or they don't want to be called islamophobe themselves.
So maybe their own strategy has made life very difficult
for them.
Speaker 2 (12:04):
Well, for the moment, the establishment Democrat empire has struck
back in Wisconsin anyway, David's anadi Ar senior contributor. Thank
you so much for your insights on this morning. After
we'll talk against Soum Michael, Yes, thank you. Dear God
heal our phones.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Amen? Are we any closer to God answering that prayer today?
Speaker 2 (12:25):
I have a call this afternoon, not using that phone,
but a call conning the phones here as soon as
the show is over. If only the posters would use
our phones, they might get accurate. By the way, I
want you to listen very closely right now, listen, did
you hear that? Oh you don't hear anything. That's right.
(12:46):
That's my phone. No spam calls, no spam texts. I
love this silence. Your phone probably not so quiet. And
here's why data brokers are selling your personal information like
it's on clearance. Your phone number, your home address, your email,
your family members, names, political affiliations, where you bank. Those
scammers blowing up your phone didn't get lucky. They bought
your information and they'll keep buying it over and over
(13:10):
again until you make them stop.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
I did, actually, and Cognate did for me.
Speaker 2 (13:15):
And Cognate automatically removes your personal information from hundreds and
hundreds of data broker sites and people search sites, and
cognate sends them legal removal requests and they must take
it down. Then they follow up and keep monitoring so
it stays off their lists. If scammers can't find you,
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(13:39):
and you too could enjoy this. Get sixty percent off
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Speaker 1 (14:03):
In Cogni dot com, slash Michael.
Speaker 4 (14:06):
This is your morning show with Michael del Chuno.
Speaker 1 (14:10):
For just waking up.
Speaker 2 (14:11):
The favorite to win the Wisconsin Democrat primary, at least
according to the Fixed Poles, has lost in an upset.
Speaker 8 (14:18):
Democratic socialist Francesca Hong was favored to win Tuesday's race,
but multiple outlets are now projecting that she's been narrowly
defeated by moderate Democrat David Crowley. The latest polls give
Crowley a three thousand vote lead over Hong. Crowley will
now face Republican Tom Tiffany in the November general election.
Crowley's a Milwaukee County executive who had the backing of
(14:38):
retiring Governor Tony Evers, who would argue that Crowley offered
the best chance of delivering in November. I'm Tammy Trio.
Speaker 2 (14:45):
NBC News projects Republican Senator Darlene Graham, the sister of
the late Lindsey Graham, will face Congressman Ralph Norman in
South Carolina's Republican Senate primary runoff.
Speaker 9 (14:55):
Most importantly, I want to thank the Republican voters of
South Carolina for having confidence in me.
Speaker 10 (15:01):
Darlene Graham was appointed to the seat after the passing
of her brother, Senator Lindsey Graham.
Speaker 1 (15:06):
She has the backing of President Trump.
Speaker 9 (15:08):
I'll look forward to the next two weeks meeting with you,
listening to your concerns, and telling you more about me
and my conservative values.
Speaker 10 (15:16):
NBC projecting either Graham or Norman will have the necessary
fifty percent plus one vote to avoid a party runoff
that's set for August twenty fifth, I'm Scott carr Well.
Speaker 2 (15:26):
We warned about these storms yesterday. At least three people
are now dead after dangerous storms swept through the Midwest yesterday.
More from Mark Mayfield. Two of the deaths were in Indiana.
Speaker 11 (15:35):
Four year old boy was killed when a tree fell
on his home, and another person was killed in a
house explosion believed to be storm related.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
The third death was reported in Ohio. I'm Mark Mayfield.
Speaker 2 (15:46):
Well Rod Stewart canceling all his upcoming tour dates.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Here's why.
Speaker 11 (15:56):
Steers confirms he underwent a routine coronary stint procedure and
is very very much on the mend these. Singer says
you will take four weeks off of his One Last
Time Farewell tour, but plans to return to performing soon.
The eighty one year old Legend was scheduled to be
on the.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
Road through September.
Speaker 11 (16:10):
The third including six Las Vegas residency dates, sent forward
late August.
Speaker 1 (16:15):
I'm Mark Neefield had a long conversation with Rory about this.
Speaker 2 (16:17):
There's no question we're a phone society, but if you
lose it, you'll likely lose it.
Speaker 12 (16:23):
The handheld device has all the answers it communicates with
others and can throw you into a wild panic if
you can't find it. That's called no mophobia and you
can hit that freak out within one minute of active searching,
increased heart rate, sweating, full on dread. Psychologists say that
a stress is real and very similar to separation anxiety.
(16:43):
You GeV says there's an easy solution, put a tracker
on it, or maybe look in your hand. I'm bre Tennis.
Speaker 2 (16:49):
I remember with the kids and you could do anything.
You punish them. We were not spankers, but I think
they would have taken a beating. But when you would
take the phone away, they'd go appolt the oh, it's
over after that. Good morning, Michael Scott from sun City, Arizona.
Speaker 13 (17:07):
Your morning show is my Morning Show with Michael del Journal.
Speaker 2 (17:15):
Hey gang, it's Michael. Your Morning show can be heard
live each weekday morning on great radio stations like k
EIB and Los Angeles, WFDF nine ten AM Detroit, Michigan,
the Superstation, and the Rock of Talk sixteen hundred AM
KIVA and Albuquerque, New Mexico. We'd love to have you
listen live every morning, but glad you're here now for
the podcast.
Speaker 1 (17:35):
Enjoy.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
Thanks for bringing us along. This is your morning show.
I'm Michael. That's Jeffrey with the sound red disappearing. Were
staring only at his bourbon bottles if you are just
waking up. Obviously, we had those storms we were expecting
in the Midwest, and they turned out to be as
deadly as we thought. Three dead former leader of Syria
being sentenced to death in Absenta for torture and other crimes,
(17:59):
Andylor Swift gets inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.
We give preferential treatment always to the Ecole Classic class
of eighty two, to the point guard and quarterback of
our football team, tap Bence we go. You can thank
your friend doctor Fauci for all this tipping nonsense. It
was barely around before the shutdown. People were happy to help,
(18:23):
and now it continues and has become expectation.
Speaker 1 (18:27):
I had not thought about that link, but it is true.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
I really think accurately, if you trace the origins of
all this just tipping anybody for anything and everything goes
back to when Fauci created the great boogeyman COVID and
anybody that went to work because most weren't allowed. We're
considered heroes, and so we were so grateful that you
(18:52):
threw us a shake or a burger, we'd tip you
for anything, even if we had to cook it ourselves.
He's right about that, Blake, writes Michael. With all the
coverage on Hang, how embarrassing for her parents, her exposure
to the public as a self absorbed social media brat
who moved back in with her parents as they paid
off her financial failures. Wisconsin dodged one, for sure, did they,
(19:17):
Rick writes, So was something up with the polling or
did the DNC intervene to save democracy again with ballot stuffing,
mail in voting for mysterious people. That is probably the
story of the day for all the attention, but never
mind that that can be just the medium. The polling
(19:40):
suggested that Francesca Hong on August fifth, was the last
poll was going to win by twenty two percent, and
she lost. The polymarket heading into election day had her
winning at ninety eight percent, had her opponent at two percent.
Speaker 1 (20:00):
The reality she loses. What does it mean?
Speaker 2 (20:03):
John Decker is our White House correspondent who enjoyed a
wonderful Chicken Caesar rap with a fancy Italian dessert on
Air Force one yesterday. Thank you for sending me the
menu I asked for it. What do you make of
these election results or what should we make of it?
Speaker 13 (20:20):
Well, it depends where you're looking at. You focused in
your introduction on Wisconsin, and I think that the voters
of Wisconsin, and choosing a person who was not Miss Hong,
wanted to focus on electability, the person they believe can
best win the governor's mansion in November, and it wasn't
(20:41):
Miss Hong. And the reason I say that, look who
did not endorse Hong. It was Bernie Sanders who said,
I'm not endorsing her. Io Sanjo Acrossio Cortes said I'm
not endorsing her because they realized that this party, the
Democratic Party, is being painted with this broad rush of
democratic socialists. They don't want that if they want to
(21:03):
win elections. So you could make the case, and you're
wise to do it because you've been covering this stuff
for thirty years. You don't do politics normally, but you're
wise to point this out. Al Sayed may have played
a role in this. They can't have her.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
Plus al Sayed set the narrative heading into the general
it would have been two dangerous.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
Oh, I agree with you one hundred percent.
Speaker 13 (21:26):
You know, as it relates to that race for the
US Senate in Michigan, Democrats chose someone who's got a
lot of baggage. A lot of baggage in terms of
what he's posted on social media. I think he's actually
deleted one hundred videos on social media. That tells you
a lot about how even he recognizes he's got a
(21:47):
lot of baggage heading into that general election to win
that open Senate seat in Michigan. And for Democrats, they
see what was happening in Michigan and they did not,
as you point out, Michael, want to repeat of that
happening in Wisconsin.
Speaker 2 (22:03):
Yeah, I should, I should say, to be accurate, Platner
plus l Sayed plus Hong would have been too much.
It's still a probsolutely moving forward for them. You said
something the other day and it stuck with me and
watching her last night in her speech after achieving a runoff,
and that's what Darling Graham, the sister of the late
(22:23):
Lindsay Graham, will face a runoff with Representative Ralph Norman
in South Carolina. It is shocking she's just the sister
of a senator.
Speaker 1 (22:31):
Man. It's like she's been doing her entire life polished. Yeah,
she's polished, you know.
Speaker 13 (22:38):
The President, when we returned back on Air Force one
to Andrew's Air Force Base, answered a few questions. It
took a number of questions from me, and I asked
him about the race, and he said, it's just genetic,
you know, as it relates to Darley and Graham. I
was asking him about that race in particular. He told me,
by the way, that he intends to go down to
(22:59):
South Carolina. It's a campaign for her before that runoff
election on August the twenty fifth. So I made some
news there. But you know, look, I told you I
was there last Monday for that debate, and she was
going up against seasoned politicians, people who have done this
many times, and she held her own and that says
a lot. And she did get thirty I think thirty
(23:19):
two percent in a very crowded field. And you have
to imagine, I was thinking about what happens to that
Congressman Fry who came in third place.
Speaker 1 (23:29):
Who does he endorse?
Speaker 13 (23:31):
He'd be foolish not to endorse Darlene Graham, And why
do I say that because President Trump has endorsed Senator Graham,
and you don't want to be on the wrong side
of President Trump if you're a Republican and you want
a future as a Republican in the Republican Party.
Speaker 2 (23:47):
In South Carolina, Lundzigraham was a great leader behind the scenes,
a great fighter behind the scenes. He was a very
influential senator. She's actually seems as polished as him, only
even more likable, if you can imagine. And then with
Trump's backing and the parties backing, I would think she's
in a pretty good position. But just to wrap it up,
(24:09):
because you said Darling Graham ended up with one hundred
nine thousand votes, Ralph Norman ended up with eighty two thousand,
Fry sixty five thousand, Mark Sanford fifty thousand, Mark Lynch
nineteen thousand. Where they go, and then higher turnout and
the general election and the push of the president still
to come, things look pretty favorable for her. The Socialists
(24:29):
did get a win, a big win in Minnesota. Anything
else on elections you want to bring.
Speaker 13 (24:33):
Up, no, I think that, you know, you look at
really what happened in South Carolina for Republicans and then
what Democrats were doing in both Wisconsin and Minnesota. That
tells you the whole story about the narratives for both
parties heading into the general election. Obviously, you know what
the narratives are going to be. For Democrats, they're going
(24:54):
to focus primarily on the issue of electability, and for Republicans,
they're going to focus on how are left the Democratic
Party has become and how that party cannot govern, whether
it's in the Senate or whether it's a statewide as governor.
That will be the message that they will have for
voters in November. John, you travel with the president, you
did again yesterday. What do you make of all this
(25:16):
conversation about trying to make a narrative out of the
president's exit in proximity to Iran? Or who's more important
the president or others? I mean, I mean, don't we
all understand if Secret Service has to make a call,
the priority is the president always? Absolutely? You know, I mean,
you know, I get it, I get it.
Speaker 6 (25:37):
Why.
Speaker 13 (25:37):
You know, certain folks out there, pundits, you know, people
who are activists or saying certain things about the president.
If he is told to do something by the Secret Service,
a choice to the Secret Service. You don't have a choice.
And so I knew when the President came out and
spoke to us, he was going to essentially say exactly
what he said yesterday to the reporters, all group of
(26:00):
reporters that were gathered around him after he exited Air
Force One.
Speaker 1 (26:05):
Not as surprise at all.
Speaker 13 (26:06):
The Secret Service very much concerned about the President's safety.
That is why the President switched to that third plane heading.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
To the UK.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
Well, you remember how we just said, maybe LSIED had
more to do with Honk's loss last night than people think.
I could say the same thing for JFKU. The Secret
Service was greatly reshaped after losing JFK because JFK fought
the Secret Service constantly. He chose to go to Tampa
when they said they're gonna they're going to try to
assassinate you, he made them go anyway. Then he goes
(26:36):
to Dallas, makes them go anyway. Remember all the things
leading up to that, the treason posters, the you know,
spitting and so on. And the President insisted on going
to Dallas, and he insisted on no top on the vehicle,
and he's dead. They're not going to listen to presidents
anymore that was shaped during Kennedy.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
I mean, the.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
President can make objections, but they will physically remove him
if he doesn't obey. So I mean, you know, I
understand me. You know why people are bringing it up.
But come on, this is like arguing the W and WNBA.
It's just a no brainer that the president doesn't have
a choice. Secret Service will make those decisions, all right,
real quick, because you're running late.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
I'll do your promo.
Speaker 2 (27:17):
John will have all the election analysis, all the results
from the visit to Ohio in his White House briefing room.
That's eight a m. Central, nine am Eastern. It's very concise,
very unbiased. I highly recommend it. It's a daily podcast.
Just search your the White House Briefing Room or John
Decker into your iHeart app.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
It'll pop up.
Speaker 2 (27:36):
Give it a program position, and that way it's waiting
for you. Every morning. We'll talk again to John tomorrow.
I bet that chicken Caesar wrap was delightful.
Speaker 1 (27:42):
Joey's in PA. Can't Jeffrey read?
Speaker 14 (27:47):
Yeah, this whole Poeing deal just doesn't seem to add up.
Speaker 1 (27:51):
I don't know if.
Speaker 14 (27:52):
It was rigged or it was wrong or what, But
in my opinion. Her whole campaign was just flat out boring.
She had no umphing or her voice. Even her own
song was yawning. At the polling place the other day
when they were interviewing her.
Speaker 1 (28:07):
Well you're about too far. What Thanksgiving? Mary? Is the
call of the today?
Speaker 2 (28:11):
Mary bringing up justice Scalia talking about socialism. It's uh,
it's what's the quote again? It's taking without asking and
receiving without thankfulness.
Speaker 1 (28:26):
No wonder, they're not for Thanksgiving? This is is it? Paul?
Speaker 2 (28:32):
I can't read my own writing. I know he's Paul
wb e x wb e x Paul, go ahead.
Speaker 1 (28:39):
On this tipping thing.
Speaker 6 (28:40):
Also, these big superstores, they want delivery tips before you
even get the service is completed, and they automatically do.
Speaker 1 (28:47):
Ten percent unless you go in and find out a
way to do it.
Speaker 6 (28:50):
To no tip. You don't have the option to tip
after the service is done. You have to tip based
on the service they say you're going to get, which
is most of the time not exactly accurate.
Speaker 2 (29:01):
Yeah, I'm beginning to wonder if we're supplementing salaries for
these large companies. The problem is most of them use
a third party to do these deliveries. I just had
a nightmare with a major company, and I went ahead
and canceled the order. But the delivery came with my refrigerator,
(29:23):
refused to hook it up because a non trained, non
plumber said that the water connector had a leak and
wasn't secure and he can't be responsible for the damages. Now,
all three of the delivery people did not speak English.
I'm not being racist. It was frustrating. They're handing me
a phone to a bilingual person. I agreed with the
(29:44):
bilingual person, I will release any damages, any liability. I'm
looking at it. It's a pencil tip, drip hook the
freaking refrigerator up. The guy says okay, and then they
take my refrigerator great or anyway, even with the plumber
pulled into the driveway. I have a picture of them
(30:06):
leaving with my refrigerator that I bought as the plumber
is here as sorry as we have a timeline, you know.
And it was just absolutely ridiculous. And so they need
to watch their third party people, obviously, because I may
never do business with that company again, and I've spent
hundreds of thousands of them over my lifetime. But yeah,
(30:29):
tip them for what you don't know what's coming to
your door, and I doubt it will ever be tip worthy.
Don is listening in Indiana by way of Louisville.
Speaker 1 (30:39):
Good morning, Michael. I'm seventy three years old and I.
Speaker 15 (30:42):
Have been contacted twice in my life for a pole twice.
I don't know what they call in the middle of
the day when working people are working.
Speaker 2 (30:56):
Well, yeah, primarily because that's when they're working. They call
it all hours. But yeah, primarily they're targeting during the
day and in the evening. The problem is they can't
get a landline anymore because no one has one. And
when they can't get people to respond, either because they
don't trust them or they don't answer phones that they
don't know who's calling, they start using the people that
(31:16):
do respond over and over again. So I don't know
why you've only been called twice in a lifetime, and
I don't know how many times you've been called a
jury duty, but I can tell you'll be called less
and less because once they find someone that will respond,
they keep going back. So if you have inaccurate polling,
you can continue to have inaccurate polling because you're talking
to the same inaccurate people waited too much in a
non proper sample size.
Speaker 1 (31:37):
But yes, the.
Speaker 2 (31:37):
Polls suggested that Hong was going to win by twenty
two percent days out before the election. Even the poly
market was affected by it. On election morning, it had
her percentage chance of winning ninety eight percent, and she
goes on to lose to David Crowley. They had him
at two percent and he goes on to win. It's
(31:58):
all accurate or is it inaccurate and weaponized? Or did
something happen and someone intervened to save democracy in Wisconsin?
Keep those talk backs coming, can't have your morning show
without your voice and emails to Michael di at iHeartMedia
dot com. Well, when it comes to supplements, it boils
down to two things, Right, do they work?
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And can you trust them?
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You can trust Relief Factor and it worked not just
for me, but for hundreds of thousands of people. And
I love sharing all of their stories. Joni shared that
before Relief Factor, her husband couldn't even open his hands
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Life slowly inflammation, slowly, pain slowly robs you of the
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Pain.
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It doesn't have to be.
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The relief Factor story I'm most interested in is yours.
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Speaker 4 (33:49):
It's your Morning show with Michael del Journo.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
Well President Trump was commenting on his departure from the
NATO summit last month, where he secretly boarded it smaller
US military aircraft while an older Air Force one served
as a decoy.
Speaker 1 (34:06):
Mark Mayfield has more on this story.
Speaker 11 (34:07):
Speaking to reporters Tuesday, Trump said it was the Secret
Services decision.
Speaker 15 (34:11):
Totally up to Secret Service.
Speaker 13 (34:13):
I just follow what they'd like to do, so I
go by Secret Service and the military.
Speaker 11 (34:19):
The Washington Post, citing an official and reviewed materials, says
President Trump used an airport catering trug is covered to
secretly board the smaller plane while leaving from the summit
in Turkey. Trump had arrived in Anchor on July the
eighth a board a new seven forty seven eight donated
by Cutter. The decision to switch planes was made after
what intelligence officials described as a credible Iranian threat against
(34:40):
the president. I'm Mark Meefield.
Speaker 2 (34:42):
United States Senator Darling Graham, the sister of the late
Lindsay Graham, will face Congressman Ralph Norman in South Carolina's
Republican Senate primary.
Speaker 1 (34:49):
Scott Carr has more.
Speaker 9 (34:50):
Most importantly, I want to thank the Republican voters of
South Carolina.
Speaker 1 (34:55):
For having confidence in me.
Speaker 10 (34:57):
Darlene Graham was appointed to the seat after the passing
of her other Senator, Lindsey Graham.
Speaker 1 (35:01):
She has the backing of President Trump.
Speaker 9 (35:03):
I'll look forward to the next two weeks meeting with you,
listening to your concerns, and telling you more about me
and my conservative values.
Speaker 10 (35:12):
NBC project neither Graham or Norman will have the necessary
fifty percent plus one vote to avoid a party runoff
that's set for August twenty fifth.
Speaker 1 (35:21):
I'm Scott Carr.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
In Wisconsin, the establishment Democrat Empire struck back Hang lost.
Speaker 8 (35:29):
Democratic socialist Francesca Hong was favored to win Tuesday's race,
but multiple outlets are now projecting that she's been narrowly
defeated by moderate Democrat David Crowley. The latest polls give
Crowley a three thousand vote lead over Hong. Crowley will
now face Republican Tom Tiffany in the November general election.
Crowley's a Milwaukee County executive who had the backing of
(35:49):
retiring Governor Tony Evers, who had argued that Crowley offered
the best chance of delivering in November. I'm Tammy Trio.
Speaker 2 (35:56):
The fever one last night In fact, Sophie Cunningham had
four threes points in another one hundred plus point game.
How did the fever score make this show? Birthdays Today,
Peter Crouse.
Speaker 1 (36:07):
I got an idea, not allaw I do? I love
me some Sophie cunning In.
Speaker 2 (36:11):
Peter Crosse is sixty one, Rapper Sir mix a Lot
sixty three and from thirteen Days JFK. Bruce Greenwood is seventy.
If it's your birthday, Happy birthday. We're so glad you
were born and thanks for making your morning show a
part of your big day. Chris Walker with some Election
night analysis, Sounds of the Day, and Rory O'Neil on
progress and Iran When You're a Morning Show continues next hour.
Speaker 4 (36:32):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael ndheld Joo
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