One of the big controversies this summer has been the deployment of “flock cameras” to track criminal behavior. Are they a law enforcement tool or an invasion of privacy? National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL will take a look at one company that has been forced to make changes after allegations of abuse by police.
Massachusetts signs into law abortion up to birth. Senior Contributor David Zanotti on America’s darkest life moment.
President Trump has been on the campaign trail recently trying to solidify the Republican majority in Congress before the midterm elections – and on Friday he is traveling to New York in support of the Republican candidate for governor. White House Correspondent JON DECKER will have the latest on how President Trump is lending his support to candidates from coast-to-coast.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen
Watch
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's me Michael. Your morning show has heard live
from five to eight am Central, six to nine am Eastern,
three to six am Pacific on great radio stations like
News Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland, News Talk
five point fifty k FYI and Phoenix, Arizona in Freedom
one oh four seven in Washington, d C. We'd love
to have you join us live in the morning, even
take us along on the drive to work, but better
(00:21):
late than never. Enjoy the podcast on.
Speaker 2 (00:23):
Two three, starting your morning off right.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding,
because we're.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
In this together.
Speaker 3 (00:35):
This is your morning show with Michael Bill Trump.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
This just in a response to Grant in Memphis, our
Crack Research staff has said, Michael, they've made a change.
The Saint Jude Classic is no longer the Saint Jude Classic.
It's the first round of the FedEx playoffs.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
Jimmy Zoods, stop the car. I didn't know that.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Well, that would change everything that might be worth overheating
and dying for eight minutes after the thank you, thank you,
eight minutes.
Speaker 4 (01:10):
After the hour.
Speaker 1 (01:11):
Welcome to Friday, August the fourteenth, Ye about low twenty
twenty six. President Trump visiting New York State today, He's
touting the dropping crime rates Jade vance, saying oil and
gas keeping it affordable, that's the number one priority of
the war of Iran. No, it's keeping these lunatics who
fun terrorists and arm terrorists from having a weapon of
mass destruction. Then it's securing the strait of horror moves.
(01:34):
I sometimes think I should be vice president. Millions across
the Midwest and the Ohio Valley under severe threats of weather,
and one of the biggest controversies this summer has been
the deployment of flock cameras to track criminal behavior. Are
they a law enforcement tool or an invasion of our privacy?
And of course the answer is both. And who's trying
(01:54):
to take them out? National correspondent Roy O'Neil is here. Rory,
I warn you, I'm in a weird mood.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
All right, I'm a distance.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
Then I'm ready for you to go over to the
Southwest Airlines. Fly here up, pick you up at the
airport at noon, and we'll drive to the Saint you
and watch the playoffs.
Speaker 4 (02:10):
Oh you do that.
Speaker 5 (02:12):
I'll be at fourteen and look for the short one.
Speaker 4 (02:16):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (02:16):
No, so seriously, the flock safety cameras are like growing
tad by the way, Yeah, they're growing concerned.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Yeah it was.
Speaker 5 (02:25):
Look, there's the great debate about these kinds of surveillance
pieces of equipment, right, it's that whole idea of, well,
if you're not doing anything wrong, you don't have anything
to worry about.
Speaker 4 (02:34):
I get that. It's a big understanding.
Speaker 5 (02:36):
But we've seen abuses of this buy the police departments,
an increasing number of them. The company is trying to
crack down on that to prevent law enforcement from using
the data to track an ex girlfriend or to stalk
somebody and stuff like that. So they're trying to trying
to rein that in. But there was a case I
saw out of I think it was actually North Florida,
where there's a flock camera that can read the car,
(02:58):
the color, who's in the license plate, and they put
up one of these cameras at the entrance to a
public park and a part of the park where there
is a shooting range. So now, what's this idea of, Oh,
wait a minute, are you trying to get the license
plate car information of all the gun owners in town?
And it just brought up a whole different way that
(03:18):
you may not think of how these cameras could be used,
but you know, you put that with the cellphone data
that goes along with it, you can get a pretty
good profile of a person with some of these things.
Speaker 4 (03:29):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (03:29):
That and we know how they were tracking what they
had during COVID to track where people were, right, you
just never know how they I mean, I'm in a
silly mood and I was joking. But the answer is
it's both. It would greatly help law enforcement in investigations
in tracking down criminals, and it can easily be abused
and has been in the past for people's privacy. It
(03:52):
really is a principled American question of security versus privacy.
And we could talk about this till the end of
the show, we could talk about it every day next week,
and guess what, we will make no progress, And I
suspect the vandalism will probably continue to be a problem
as well because of the suspicion from criminals and those
(04:14):
that think they're privacy is being invaded.
Speaker 5 (04:16):
But I would also say then on the debate the
pro and con, I would also say that that's what
requires the vigilance right to make sure that you're on
top of it all the time, that the discussion never
goes away, that you're always pushing the company to make
sure privacy is protected when.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
It can be.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
Yeah, and we had this discussion last hour before you
came on about the loss of trust and how it
leads to loss of credibility and then loss of relevance.
As I have said a million times, the end all
equation to COVID is loss of trust. And when you
add that to the social dilemma, the matrix, and everything
else that's going on, you're going to have a hard time.
(04:57):
If this was fifty years ago, these cameras America, I
have legitimately said, you know what could invade my privacy,
but it's worth it to keep us safe.
Speaker 4 (05:04):
Go ahead and do it.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
But not in the present division and lack of trust
that exists in this country. This is going to be
a hard one to sell moving forward. Man Gione may
plead guilty today, what does that mean? Rory will be
back in the third hour with that story. Probably the
darkest thing from this week. In fact, there is no
(05:25):
issue that more defines me and really as an American
because let's face it, what this entire republic and experiment
is about is life, liberty and a pursuit of happiness,
the sanctity and sacredness of life, liberty, those things that
(05:46):
come from God that man will protect. And my pursuit
for happiness, no matter what it is, including my inability
to achieve it, but the pursuit of it. And so
nothing defines me more than the issue of life. And
to watch this week and I have it's Friday now
and I have not made a mention of it since
(06:07):
Wednesday because I don't trust myself. Quite frankly, I can
get so angry. But to watch a governor in Massachusetts
surrounded by legislators, And by the way, when you see
a governor surrounded by state legislators like that, they represent districts,
and those districts represent people. So it's like having virtually
(06:28):
the entire population of Massachusetts behind her, cheering as she's
signing into law abortion all the way up till birth.
Don't tell me this is reproductive rights. Don't tell me
this is respecting a woman's body, and don't insult me,
and tell me this is love. Massachusetts signing into law
(06:50):
abortion up till birth. Our senior contributor Davidson Audias here
with what I think is the darkest moment in our.
Speaker 2 (06:56):
Fight for life in America ever. Michael, I appreciate your
thoughts and your understandings. I want to start with the
other side for just a second, and that's that this
is not the first time we've been through this fight
since the fall of Roe, which everyone thought was something
to be celebrated, and quite honest with the pro life
(07:17):
leaders around the country, particularly those located in Washington, d C.
And upon highly positioned organizations, were taken by surprise that
in the fifty years of Row, planned parenthood became an
industry and managed to create an amazing network of funding, friends,
sources government dollars, to create programs inside themselves that lock
(07:38):
themselves to the state budgets, and then to create a
legal division that is just while it is independent in
regards to incorporation, it does all of their bidding. It's
spending a million dollars a week at the Center for
Reproductive Rights basically securing these laws. Now we've been through
this before. The Massachusetts law is just the last sentence
(08:01):
in the amendment debate that was lost in Ohio in
twenty twenty three. Because the language in Ohio is even worse.
This is the kind of language that we fought and
were able to defeat in Florida. All right, what's the
good news. The good news is women don't have to
have abortions. The law doesn't make you have an abortion.
(08:24):
The law simply makes the people standing around the governor
and spending millions and millions of dollars every week to
demean motherhood and the very nature of what it means
to be human. In essence, they're like the death eaters
that JK. Rowling wrote about in Harry Potter. It makes
the death eaters as happy as all get out. But
nobody has to have an abortion.
Speaker 1 (08:47):
It does kind of highlight you. Everybody asks like, well,
there is abortion up to birth. Nobody has third term abore. Hello,
if they didn't, why would you need this law. It
does happen, isn't the plan for it to happen? Right?
Speaker 2 (09:00):
Yeah?
Speaker 4 (09:00):
And will.
Speaker 1 (09:04):
Something you said earlier about the overturning of Robi Wade
and everybody thinking that was a huge life victory, and
those that were in the life fight were they focused
so much on the political advantage that the fight gave
them that they don't realize where the fight moved to
(09:25):
and thus they're caught. I mean, where where were all
of them when all this was happening and leading up
to this semassud caught.
Speaker 2 (09:34):
Well, we talked earlier, and we talked about this on
the public square this week about how in the art
of applied political science, people tend to forget a very
simple lesson that often the battle that's fought this year
is based upon how the team lost last year, and
they changed their strategy now to not get beat that
way again, and then the opponent changes strategies and then
(09:54):
they still get beat. We were unaware of the shifting
of what was happening in abortion. One of the reasons
I can tell you that with certainty we were operating
on fifty year old facts because it was such a rut,
there was nothing that we could do. After we tinket
around all the edges in the state levels with getting
small measures past that could stand the court muster, of
(10:14):
the Supreme Court muster, we ended up losing touch with reality.
So we ended up so overwhelmed by the data that
was missing. Two thousand and three or twenty three, we
created a publication called Abortion in America, where we took
all of our research and basically put it on a
website and put it in a print document to say, please,
here's what we've learned. And one of the things that
(10:35):
we've learned that shocks people is that sixty percent of
the women having abortions in America today are already mothers.
They haven't eraising children. It's not a question that they
don't know this is a baby. They have babies. What
we're dealing with is a situation where people have chosen
(10:55):
that abortion is their only option and there's not a
success full network of support to help them get out
of that trap. That's the problem. It's now that's a
viable option. So I'm not suggesting that doing ultrasounds and
anything is different. But if you talk to folks that
are at crisis pregnancy center levels, they'll tell you that
one of the greatest problems that they have is trying
(11:18):
to help people who already know this as a child,
they have children, is to not abort the child because
of a fear of economics or future college or career projections,
or they're just overwhelmed with life. There's no support.
Speaker 1 (11:32):
Network they used to well, probably the greatest deception of
all was its choice. The issue's choice. No, the issue
is life and when life begins and is it sacred?
Then they kind of shifted to the Bill Clinton era,
Hillary Clinton era of abortion. Should be safe, it's never
it's not always safe for the mother number one, and
the proclivities to infertility and or breast cancer. There's a
(11:56):
lot of medical risks, so it's not really safe for
the mother and the baby dies every time. Should be safe, legal,
and at the time it was legal and rare, and
then you would always ask yourself, well, why does it
need to be rare if there's nothing wrong with it?
And I used to always say the problem for America
when it looks in the mirror, it has to ask
itself is life sacred? Is their life sacred? Is others'
(12:19):
lives sacred? Do they have rights to life? Liberty and
to pursuit of happiness that you're denying. The reality is
we have abortion when a baby's not wanted, and nobody
even addresses is it sacred? Is it a life? And
does it have rights? It's a matter of convenience. Boy,
(12:39):
they prove this in Massachusetts. Here's what scares me, David.
We live in the divided states of America. Just as
red states will be capitalistic and blue states will be socialistic.
Are we going to have red states that are life
oriented and blue states that are death oriented? And either way,
how are going a house divided like this stand? Yeah,
well it won't stand.
Speaker 2 (12:57):
Now. The question is how will it fall? And it
may well fall under its own weight. Michael, I'm want
to bring up one other thing that came in this
most recent run around with Massachusetts. We were looking at
the Center for Reproductive Rights. Now this is there, the
connected network. If you go to the Center for Reproductive
Rights and just look at their trustees and their key staff,
you will basically find the network that ran the Biden administration.
(13:20):
You will basically find all of the links and all
of the fellow travelers that connect into the progressive socialist
technocrats of America. That's what you've got, but their lead
and I hope they're listening because they'll take this down.
So I screenshot it, I send it to you when
you go to their website, and their landing page says
does your state love you or love you not? In
(13:43):
other words, they're telling people, if you have unlimited abortion
for any reason through all nine months of pregnancy to
the very day, when the child is ready to be delivered,
that's love. And if you don't, it's not. Now that's
some kind of serious twisted head t going on right there.
Speaker 4 (14:01):
Greater love is no man in this and they kill
a bit innocent baby.
Speaker 2 (14:05):
And the motherhood used to be the final redeeming virtue
that we repaired to in this country.
Speaker 1 (14:10):
It is life's darkest hour in Massachusetts this week. I
know that sounds dramatic, but I well, my daughters, they
were twins. They thought they were monoamniotic. They weren't, but
eventually they were a single placentis so and it was
getting all the nutrition and Alex wasn't. It finally got
to the point where they had to come out or
Alex would have died. And they were premature. I mean
(14:33):
I could hold my daughters in my hand, that's how
small they were. But about three feet away from them
was another baby that was born at I believe it
was nineteen weeks. This thing was so tiny that they
made They took two popsicle sticks and made like a cross,
and that's what the baby was on. The long one
went behind the back and then the arms, and believe
it or not, they were ivs and tubes going into
(14:56):
this small child. Make a long story short. You got
to an eighty percent chances surviving at eighteen weeks now,
so this is long after survival rate. And how America
can look in its eye, look itself in the mirror
and not see this as murder is beyond me. We'll
have more with David here coming up in a few minutes.
Everybody's talking about weight loss injections and the reason is
(15:18):
because they work, but they also have side effects, and
eventually you got to stop, and then what and what
if you want to lose weight but you're not interested
in the painful weekly injections and any of the intensive
side effects. Well, the doctors at brook House Nutrition created
Lean and the results have been remarkable. The studied ingredients
and LEAN have been shown to lower blood sugar sound familiar,
(15:41):
burn fat by converting it to energy, which feels great,
curb your appetite and craving so you're not as hungry,
you eat less, calorie deficit weight loss bada bing.
Speaker 4 (15:51):
But listen.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Lean is not for the casual diet or trying to
lose a couple pounds before an event. It's for frustrated
dietors trying to lose ten or more pounds, or maybe
you lost thirty in the next twenty don't want to
come off. I want to get you started with twenty
percent off and free rush shipping so you can add
Lean to your healthy diet and exercise plan. Visit Takelean
dot com. Remember you want to take Lean. Takelean dot
(16:13):
com and enter the promo code yms. It stands for
your morning show. Takelean dot com promo code yms for
twenty percent off and free rush shipping of Lean today.
Takelean dot Com promo code yms, and as I always say,
kids are headed back to college, make sure you get
an extra bottle because they will steal yours.
Speaker 3 (16:33):
This is your morning show with Michael del Chrono.
Speaker 4 (16:37):
I too saw that.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
But the thing of it is all these women sitting there,
their mothers.
Speaker 2 (16:43):
Gave them life.
Speaker 6 (16:44):
And Ronald Bergen once says, anyone who is for abortion
has already been born.
Speaker 1 (16:50):
Yeah, what a coincidence. Thank you, Kathy for that call
in Youngstown. I just got this from Blake to Michael
di Atiheartmedia dot Com. Michael, I too was deeply offended, sadened,
and angry by the Massachusetts abortion bill.
Speaker 4 (17:02):
Siding.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
I was adopted. I had the blessing of living and life.
To watch these women giddy and clapping over death of
a living human being was absolutely sickening. I said this
to David off the air. I mean, I'm somewhere between
enraged and tears. It is a very grim week for life,
(17:25):
and Massachusetts is and alone. Now there's about fifteen states
doing this. We've become the divided States of America. And
some states are for life, some states are for death.
And you're still arguing over socialism versus capitalism. Top stories.
President Trump going to New York to tout the dropping
of crime rates as he should. Jd Vance talking about
the number one priority as gas prices.
Speaker 4 (17:46):
I think that's number two.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
And Luigi MANNGIONI should plead guilty today and what that
means we'll talk about with Roory O'Neil and from the
White House, John Decker will be joining us.
Speaker 7 (17:58):
HI, this is Marlo Tom I was from Saint tru
Children's Research Hospital.
Speaker 3 (18:02):
My morning show is your morning show.
Speaker 4 (18:08):
Hi, It's Michael.
Speaker 1 (18:09):
Your morning show can be heard live on great radio
stations across the country like WILM and w DOV and
Wilmington and Dover, Delaware or wgst AM seven twenty the
Voice in Middle Georgia.
Speaker 4 (18:21):
We're gonna need some blankets.
Speaker 1 (18:22):
News Radio six fifty k e NI, Anchorage, Alaska. We'd
love to be a part of your morning routine. Now
enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 4 (18:29):
Thanks for bringing us along. The show belongs to you.
It's your morning show, and I'm honored to serve you.
Speaker 1 (18:33):
I'm Michael. I love taking your calls. I don't remember
where Jim was from, but here's Jim.
Speaker 4 (18:38):
Good morning, gentlemen.
Speaker 8 (18:40):
My wife and I went to the opening of the
Tennessee State Fair last night. He passed the food stand
that featured a bacon cheeseburger in between two Krispy Kreme
glazed donuts. Bring myself to bio one last night, but
I may have to go back.
Speaker 1 (18:57):
You know, you go to these state fairs and you
see all these people. You're like, where during the week,
I never see these people?
Speaker 4 (19:01):
Are they?
Speaker 1 (19:02):
And then you wonder how they got that big? And
then you go to these food boots and you realize
how they got that big. I was at the Tulsa
State Fair one time and they were doing battered deep
fried snickers.
Speaker 9 (19:11):
Oh they do that when we used to have a
drive in and Franklin Tennis, Kentucky.
Speaker 2 (19:17):
They were horrible.
Speaker 1 (19:17):
So we were doing a live re mode on the air,
and I said, I'm going to do whatever's grossest, and
we determined that as the Although I can't imagine a
bacon cheeseburger in between two Krispy Kreme donuts, I think
that's as disgusting as they get. But I did the
deep fried Snickers and let me tell you something, it
was absolutely delicious. Boy.
Speaker 4 (19:36):
Steve is in Orlando, Florida.
Speaker 7 (19:38):
Steven, Yeah, I saw the interview and he mentioned that
the motivations were low gas prices for American Obviously you're
just looking at the midterms. He knows, he knows it's
about Iram not getting nuclear warhead. But you can't say
that because people just don't.
Speaker 4 (19:58):
They can't think of that.
Speaker 7 (20:00):
So it's not an immediate threat that prices at the
gas pump are.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
Have a good day.
Speaker 1 (20:05):
Well, we have tried dumbing things down for the gullible
American people. I would prefer strong leadership and truth. No,
the number one goal is to keep this evil, fourteen
hundred year motivated regime from having the money and the
armament to funnel to terrorists or deliver themselves. And if
(20:25):
they have a weapon of mass destruction, all the worse.
Speaker 8 (20:28):
No.
Speaker 1 (20:28):
Number one, keep them not nuclear. Number two, keep the
straight of horn moves open. That's the goal, and that
should should be how it is always stated. But I
get it's to even You're absolutely right. I'm sure that's midterm.
Messaging more with David Zonati will turn our attention from
Massachusetts new abortion all the way up to birth laws
to discussing another important matter that happened this week's stick
(20:51):
around for that. You know, I got an email from
Mark who said, Michael, I heard Rubio was left behind
on the first plane. Not sure if it's true. I
believe it was. And little Marco could have fit on
any little, you know, refreshment cart. They could have been
easy decker. They left Rubio behind on the decoy plane.
I did not realize that till today.
Speaker 9 (21:12):
They left Rubio behind, and they left that's a Treasury
secretary behind as well, so you know, go figure. But
as you know, on the other plane, the third plane
that the President was on, defend Secretary Pete Hegseth was
on that plane heading to the UK.
Speaker 1 (21:31):
It's interesting. I think I might have secured the Secretary
of State as well. All Right, President Trump headed to
New York State today. You know, there's one thing. I know,
everything goes through a political ends, and I can't help it.
You can't help it. But the truth of the matter
is homicides are down dramatically and in a lot of
places where they weren't are places that didn't necessarily vote
(21:52):
for the president, and you would think we could put
partisan politics aside and celebrate public safety and life. So
the President's going to tout the right thing, But is
anybody in that state interested in hearing.
Speaker 4 (22:04):
It from him?
Speaker 10 (22:05):
Well?
Speaker 9 (22:05):
I think that, you know certain, Obviously there's a big state.
They've got a big election coming up for governor. Kathy
Hokeel is running for reelection. She's a Democrat. She's running
against Bruce Blakeman, and the President is friendly with Bruce Blakeman,
and that's the reason for this trip up to New
York today will also be a fundraiser for him, and
(22:28):
as it relates to that race, Kathy Hokel does have
an advantage. It is a blue state, let's face it,
but it's getting closer in terms of what we're seeing
in terms of the polling. So the President hopes that
his visit to New York State, his original home state,
brings some luck and also moves the polls in Blakeman's direction.
Speaker 1 (22:50):
Well, I said this last time. It was a close
call for her in twenty twenty two, and the polling
suggests it's going to be another close one. And if
Donald Trump is having the influence he's having, and I
don't think she wants to have Mom Donnie campaigning for
her or or anybody else that's out there, Piker or
(23:12):
anybody else, it would seem to be a wise move
to make. This would be crazy if New York ended
up with a red governor, wouldn't it.
Speaker 9 (23:23):
Well, not so crazy, you know, keep in mind, going
back to the nineties, you had George Pataki, who is
a Republican elected twice as governor of New York States.
So it's happened, but not in recent memory. And you
mentioned really some of the mine fields that Kathy Hokele
has to maneuver through, at one of them being the
(23:43):
New York City mayor, another one being Congresswoman AOC. You know,
she has to figure out a way in which to
guide this pathway in which she can present herself as
a moderate or centrist Democrat and not in any way
upset those on the far left of her party in
(24:04):
New York State.
Speaker 1 (24:05):
Well, Ryal in New York. Upstate New York, of course,
can go very red. You have to dominate in the
major cities, especially Manhattan, New York City, and if you
are far left. Hochl has had to walk that fence,
as you said, because after all, most of the things
that Mom Donnie's envisioning are unaffordable, and the only way
(24:25):
he can legally do, especially the tax increases, is with
the governor's support. She's kind of walked that fence. So
I'm not certain that the far left is that excited
about her right now. So that could make this battle
very very close. I mean, you can break it down
by districts and see that this is and again we're
talking at a time we're only twenty eight percent trust polls,
(24:45):
and so we're suggesting this race is close based on
polls that nobody trusts, and if they're inaccurate, she could
be in wor shape than she even thinks. So some
pretty important campaigning for the president of New York. I
know you're missing this trip, right. I am not going
to be on this trip, you know. I'm going to
be with the President.
Speaker 9 (25:02):
Next weekend we have that Indye kart racing event that's
happening in the nation's capital.
Speaker 4 (25:07):
I'm in the pool on Sunday when that race takes place.
Speaker 9 (25:10):
And next week if you did not know this, I
will tell you, And if you did know this, I'll
remind you. I'm going to be an Anchorage, Alaska, and
that's for work. There's a very competitive Senate race going
on there that I'm going to head out to Alaska
to cover. And there's a primary that's happening in Alaska
on Tuesday as well. Well, we're on an Anchorage, Alaska,
(25:31):
so we'd be more than happy to have you.
Speaker 1 (25:33):
I don't know what time it'll be there. I think
it's a four hour time difference. Yeah, So you're either
going to be up early having some oats and yogurt,
or you'll be well, you're in Anchorage, all right. Coming
up today in the White House Briefing Room with John Decker,
we're going to.
Speaker 9 (25:48):
Be talking about the latest concerning the war in Iran,
the latest being that they're going to essentially bring in
a new aircraft carrier to replace an aircraft carrier that
has been in the Middle least for over two hundred days,
so some relief on that front. We'll also talk about
a move taken by the board of the Kennedy Center
(26:09):
to add Donald Trump's name to the facade there that
is certainly going to be challenged in the federal court.
So those two issues I'll be talking about today on
the podcast, and I hope you can listen in after
your show's over.
Speaker 1 (26:24):
Michael, Yes, never till our show is over. In fact,
you'll find the technology won't even work unless our show
is no search your search the White House briefing Room
or the name John Decker j on into your iHeart
app and it'll pop right up. Give it a program
position that waits waiting for you every morning at eight Central,
nine Eastern. You have the kind of weekend others merely
(26:45):
dream of. John and we'll talk next week. Have a
great one, Thanks Marberking, enjoy the week, but bye.
Speaker 4 (26:50):
Thank you.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
Our senior contributor David Sanat, he's been with us week.
We explored the abortion laws up to birth in Massachusetts.
Another thing that happened earlier in the week was the
Atlantic story. Why Maga only Maga is obsessed with Fauci,
the framing of this as a Maga versus Fauci versus
(27:11):
America's need to know. I think, at the end of
the day, this is my summation, and then I'll shut
up and let you talk. The cost of COVID was
lack loss of trust, and you can lose it an
event like this. Getting it back can take generations. This
was a political weapon, just like global warming was a
(27:31):
political weapon. And this is the main operative with a
conflict of interest. He stood to gain on the RNA
technology as well as he stood to gain as being
involved with the gain of function research at the very
lab where it leaked. But mostly he misled the American
people on purpose. He misled Congress on purpose, he misled
governors on purpose, and he misled the President on purpose.
(27:55):
This is an operative, and this is a political weapon
that must be disarmed or it'll be used again. But
don't you love Atlanta and the Atlantic making it just
a Maga obsession?
Speaker 4 (28:05):
Boy?
Speaker 1 (28:05):
Sure, whatever you can get away with, right, Yeah? And
you know why doesn't the Atlantic care?
Speaker 2 (28:13):
Well? I was talking to doctor Allen about this the
other day, he's suggesting that we create another radio program
titled Reading the Atlantic, he said, because it's so fascinating,
he said. Now they have good writers, he said, so
they would make for good interviews, he said, be quite interesting.
A lot of people are catching on now. They understand
that Atlantic and Axios, the two a's, are pretty much
(28:35):
leading the philosophical framing of the progressive left and to
a certain degree of the daily news of the left.
And so if you get to those places, you're pretty
close to the source. Sadly, the third day, the Associated
Press is right behind them. Associated Press, as you remember
from your radio career and your dad's radio career, used
to be the wire service that we all trusted as
(28:56):
just the facts, all right. It was the dragnet radio
right there. It is just the facts, not anymore, because
the Associated Press is completely dominated by the ideological influence
of the foundations that are keeping it afloat. So that's
the world in which we live, that's the matrix of
(29:17):
how it all comes down to. But so of course
it is essential that they tell everybody that what we're
really dealing with here is a situation where just Trump
supporters hate Fauci. That's kind of a lie because Trump
stood there with Fauci, took Fauci's advice, and while you
and I were screaming at our radios and television sets,
(29:40):
they want to head and put America on shutdown based
on Fauci pulling the President into a room, showing him
a set of numbers that were completely bogus, and then saying,
if you don't shut the country down and you try
to open things back up by Easter, two million people
will die.
Speaker 1 (29:57):
But knowing life but wants somebody to answer for the Yeah,
but well or do they?
Speaker 4 (30:01):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (30:02):
I mean everybody loves a firm, immediate, a movable position.
This is a social media outrage cycle, not even a
news cycle anymore. So you had pro mask, anti mask,
pro vacs, anti vax, pro shelter in place, anti shelter
in place. So now that you find out that it
was all a lie, every bit of it, and the
(30:22):
diaries and now the phone government phonophology prove it. He
knew he was lying when he was lying. I guess
if you were firm, immediate and never given to thought
when it was happening, are you going to be movable
and thoughtful in finding out you were misled. Well, the
(30:44):
Atlantic may be right, is what I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (30:46):
Well, and sure, sure they might be right. And a
credit to at least Ran Paul for trying to get
to the bottom of it. The thing that I think
that we've had the opportunity to capitalize on, if we
can use it in that way, is to explain to
people that COVID is the operating model for where the
technocracy wants to go. If you love COVID, you'll love
(31:06):
the socialist technocrats taking over America because that's what it'll
look like, because we all saw it. That's why the
Atlantic's afrayed. Because if that model continues to go out
there and people continue to see what it really looks like,
and we get further and further into the depths of this,
to realize people with such public trust, such resources, we're
flat outline through their teeth. That's not good for business.
(31:29):
If you're the Atlantic.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
I guess what I'm getting at is will there be
justice profoulci We'll have to wait. We've got Florida, Louisiana.
Investigator would have to come from the States, or would
have to come from civil lawsuits with real damages that
will just impact any money that he's managed to rake in.
Speaker 4 (31:45):
Personally, he's eighty.
Speaker 2 (31:47):
Five, Michael, It'll take five years to get him exactly.
Speaker 1 (31:49):
So he's going to go to a diction with the
people here. But will America fall for it? Look, America
didn't fall for global warming. I mean they played along.
But when push came to show and you ask them
to give something up or pay more for something, America
said no. COVID they fell for. Will they fall for
the next one. They may not be interested in doing
the autopsy on COVID, but good luck trying to dupe
(32:12):
them with the next one, and they will.
Speaker 2 (32:14):
They they'll try because ultimately, and this is where people
are misunderstanding the whole fight that we're in right now.
We talk about this this weekend on the public square.
People think that we're going to bring back Joseph Stalin,
We're going to bring back to Lenin, We're going to
bring back Brezhnev. No, these will be technocrats. The people
who brought you COVID will bring you the new Soviet
(32:37):
Empire in America. They'll do it through technology, and they'll
do it through the force of shutting you down. That's
the problem We have to deal with. It won't be
like last war. It'll be like the next one. It'll
be like RFID technology. You'll invite it, you will welcome
it in.
Speaker 1 (32:53):
It's funny you bring up I get these newsletters from
Mom Donnie which are hilarious. I do get a I
do get the Atlantic. I mean, doctor Allen's onto something.
I never get something from Fox that, you know, intrigues
me or you know, makes me want to talk about it.
You know, when I read that story from the Atlantic,
(33:14):
I'm thinking, this is what every professor is going to
be telling their students in college this semester. You're moving
your kids into college right now, and I can read
The Atlantic today and tell you exactly what they're going
to hear in their classroom.
Speaker 4 (33:24):
That's why I love getting it. You are exactly you
really do. Somebody does need to focus.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
It's all right there, and it's kind of like that
manifesto that was in Time magazine. It was right there
for everyone to see, and they still missed it, hidden
right in plain sight.
Speaker 4 (33:39):
The Public Square.
Speaker 1 (33:39):
You can hear it on demand anytime at the public
square dot com on two hundred stations nationwide.
Speaker 4 (33:44):
And we'll talk again next week David, Thanks Michael, I
love you have great weekend. All right.
Speaker 1 (33:48):
When it comes to supplements, there's only two things that matter.
Does it work and can you trust it? You can
trust Relief Factor and it works. And not just because
it did for me, It's worked for hundreds of thousands,
and we love to tell the Relief Factor stories. Jim
ran out of relief Factor twice and both times his aches,
stiffness and pain came back. He made an amazing observation.
(34:10):
You know something's working when you run out of it.
I can't wait to hear your Relief Factor story and
to start it. You've never had a lower price. America's
two hundred and fifty years old, so we have patriotic
pricing of seventeen seventy six seventeen dollars and seventy six
cents for a three week supply of Relief Factor. It's
(34:32):
a three week quick start and that's enough time for
you to start feeling results, freedom from pain.
Speaker 4 (34:38):
Back to the life you love.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
Order today Relief Factor dot com or call one eight
hundred the number four Relief one eight hundred four relief
relief Factor dot com.
Speaker 3 (34:48):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chorno.
Speaker 1 (34:53):
The Producer Price Index, a key age of inflation, held
steady in July after a revised.
Speaker 4 (34:58):
Tenth of a percent decline, and in June. Mark Mayfield has.
Speaker 10 (35:01):
More markets had expected the index, which measures prices received
by producers for goods and services, would increase by two
tenths of a percent. Numbers released Thursday by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics showed that food prices fell nearly a percent,
while at three point one percent, drop in energy prices
was offset by increases in the costs of construction and services.
Speaker 2 (35:21):
I'm werk Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (35:22):
The White House is accusing China routing billions of dollars
worth of goods through third countries as a way to
avoid the president's twenty eighteen tariffs, resulting in billions in
lost US revenue. Tammy Trhillo has the details.
Speaker 6 (35:34):
A new report titled the Great Transshipment Scam said more
than forty nations from Mexico to Israel are part of
what it called a global shadow transhipment network. The Administration
estimated the practice costs the US between nineteen and twenty
six billion dollars in tax revenue each year. According to
the report, exporters hid the true origin of goods by repackaging,
re labeling, or performing minimal assembly in another country before
(35:58):
shipping those products to the US. White House Trade Advisor
Peter Navarro said this scheme has long allowed China to
launder its exports, and the report also flagged Canada, EU, Nations, Japan,
and South Korea is elevated risk transhipment hubs. I'm Tammy
Trihio All.
Speaker 1 (36:13):
Education Czare Luigi Mangioni will plead guilty to federal charges
on Friday for the killing of United Healthcare CEO Brian
Thompson and Luco. Going a return to the US Stadium's
next spring, the country music superstar will kick off his
My kind Of Saturday Night tour on April third and
great Your Morning Show cities like Denver, Colorado, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Detroit, Michigan,
(36:37):
and many others. Combs will wrap up the tour on
the twenty sixth, then another Your Morning Show city San Diego.
Speaker 4 (36:42):
Members of Combe's fanclub will get.
Speaker 1 (36:45):
First shot at tickets on August the nineteenth, while general
sales will go on sale August the twenty first.
Speaker 3 (36:51):
We're all in this together. This is Your Morning Show
with michael Nhild Joano,
Hey, it's me Michael. Your morning show has heard live
from five to eight am Central, six to nine am Eastern,
three to six am Pacific on great radio stations like
News Radio eleven ninety k EX in Portland, News Talk
five point fifty k FYI and Phoenix, Arizona in Freedom
one oh four seven in Washington, d C. We'd love
to have you join us live in the morning, even
take us along on the drive to work, but better
(00:21):
late than never. Enjoy the podcast on.
Speaker 2 (00:23):
Two three, starting your morning off right.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
A new way of talk, a new way of understanding,
because we're.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
In this together.
Speaker 3 (00:35):
This is your morning show with Michael Bill Trump.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
This just in a response to Grant in Memphis, our
Crack Research staff has said, Michael, they've made a change.
The Saint Jude Classic is no longer the Saint Jude Classic.
It's the first round of the FedEx playoffs.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
Jimmy Zoods, stop the car. I didn't know that.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Well, that would change everything that might be worth overheating
and dying for eight minutes after the thank you, thank you,
eight minutes.
Speaker 4 (01:10):
After the hour.
Speaker 1 (01:11):
Welcome to Friday, August the fourteenth, Ye about low twenty
twenty six. President Trump visiting New York State today, He's
touting the dropping crime rates Jade vance, saying oil and
gas keeping it affordable, that's the number one priority of
the war of Iran. No, it's keeping these lunatics who
fun terrorists and arm terrorists from having a weapon of
mass destruction. Then it's securing the strait of horror moves.
(01:34):
I sometimes think I should be vice president. Millions across
the Midwest and the Ohio Valley under severe threats of weather,
and one of the biggest controversies this summer has been
the deployment of flock cameras to track criminal behavior. Are
they a law enforcement tool or an invasion of our privacy?
And of course the answer is both. And who's trying
(01:54):
to take them out? National correspondent Roy O'Neil is here. Rory,
I warn you, I'm in a weird mood.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
All right, I'm a distance.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
Then I'm ready for you to go over to the
Southwest Airlines. Fly here up, pick you up at the
airport at noon, and we'll drive to the Saint you
and watch the playoffs.
Speaker 4 (02:10):
Oh you do that.
Speaker 5 (02:12):
I'll be at fourteen and look for the short one.
Speaker 4 (02:16):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (02:16):
No, so seriously, the flock safety cameras are like growing
tad by the way, Yeah, they're growing concerned.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Yeah it was.
Speaker 5 (02:25):
Look, there's the great debate about these kinds of surveillance
pieces of equipment, right, it's that whole idea of, well,
if you're not doing anything wrong, you don't have anything
to worry about.
Speaker 4 (02:34):
I get that. It's a big understanding.
Speaker 5 (02:36):
But we've seen abuses of this buy the police departments,
an increasing number of them. The company is trying to
crack down on that to prevent law enforcement from using
the data to track an ex girlfriend or to stalk
somebody and stuff like that. So they're trying to trying
to rein that in. But there was a case I
saw out of I think it was actually North Florida,
where there's a flock camera that can read the car,
(02:58):
the color, who's in the license plate, and they put
up one of these cameras at the entrance to a
public park and a part of the park where there
is a shooting range. So now, what's this idea of, Oh,
wait a minute, are you trying to get the license
plate car information of all the gun owners in town?
And it just brought up a whole different way that
(03:18):
you may not think of how these cameras could be used,
but you know, you put that with the cellphone data
that goes along with it, you can get a pretty
good profile of a person with some of these things.
Speaker 4 (03:29):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (03:29):
That and we know how they were tracking what they
had during COVID to track where people were, right, you
just never know how they I mean, I'm in a
silly mood and I was joking. But the answer is
it's both. It would greatly help law enforcement in investigations
in tracking down criminals, and it can easily be abused
and has been in the past for people's privacy. It
(03:52):
really is a principled American question of security versus privacy.
And we could talk about this till the end of
the show, we could talk about it every day next week,
and guess what, we will make no progress, And I
suspect the vandalism will probably continue to be a problem
as well because of the suspicion from criminals and those
(04:14):
that think they're privacy is being invaded.
Speaker 5 (04:16):
But I would also say then on the debate the
pro and con, I would also say that that's what
requires the vigilance right to make sure that you're on
top of it all the time, that the discussion never
goes away, that you're always pushing the company to make
sure privacy is protected when.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
It can be.
Speaker 1 (04:34):
Yeah, and we had this discussion last hour before you
came on about the loss of trust and how it
leads to loss of credibility and then loss of relevance.
As I have said a million times, the end all
equation to COVID is loss of trust. And when you
add that to the social dilemma, the matrix, and everything
else that's going on, you're going to have a hard time.
(04:57):
If this was fifty years ago, these cameras America, I
have legitimately said, you know what could invade my privacy,
but it's worth it to keep us safe.
Speaker 4 (05:04):
Go ahead and do it.
Speaker 1 (05:05):
But not in the present division and lack of trust
that exists in this country. This is going to be
a hard one to sell moving forward. Man Gione may
plead guilty today, what does that mean? Rory will be
back in the third hour with that story. Probably the
darkest thing from this week. In fact, there is no
(05:25):
issue that more defines me and really as an American
because let's face it, what this entire republic and experiment
is about is life, liberty and a pursuit of happiness,
the sanctity and sacredness of life, liberty, those things that
(05:46):
come from God that man will protect. And my pursuit
for happiness, no matter what it is, including my inability
to achieve it, but the pursuit of it. And so
nothing defines me more than the issue of life. And
to watch this week and I have it's Friday now
and I have not made a mention of it since
(06:07):
Wednesday because I don't trust myself. Quite frankly, I can
get so angry. But to watch a governor in Massachusetts
surrounded by legislators, And by the way, when you see
a governor surrounded by state legislators like that, they represent districts,
and those districts represent people. So it's like having virtually
(06:28):
the entire population of Massachusetts behind her, cheering as she's
signing into law abortion all the way up till birth.
Don't tell me this is reproductive rights. Don't tell me
this is respecting a woman's body, and don't insult me,
and tell me this is love. Massachusetts signing into law
(06:50):
abortion up till birth. Our senior contributor Davidson Audias here
with what I think is the darkest moment in our.
Speaker 2 (06:56):
Fight for life in America ever. Michael, I appreciate your
thoughts and your understandings. I want to start with the
other side for just a second, and that's that this
is not the first time we've been through this fight
since the fall of Roe, which everyone thought was something
to be celebrated, and quite honest with the pro life
(07:17):
leaders around the country, particularly those located in Washington, d C.
And upon highly positioned organizations, were taken by surprise that
in the fifty years of Row, planned parenthood became an
industry and managed to create an amazing network of funding, friends,
sources government dollars, to create programs inside themselves that lock
(07:38):
themselves to the state budgets, and then to create a
legal division that is just while it is independent in
regards to incorporation, it does all of their bidding. It's
spending a million dollars a week at the Center for
Reproductive Rights basically securing these laws. Now we've been through
this before. The Massachusetts law is just the last sentence
(08:01):
in the amendment debate that was lost in Ohio in
twenty twenty three. Because the language in Ohio is even worse.
This is the kind of language that we fought and
were able to defeat in Florida. All right, what's the
good news. The good news is women don't have to
have abortions. The law doesn't make you have an abortion.
(08:24):
The law simply makes the people standing around the governor
and spending millions and millions of dollars every week to
demean motherhood and the very nature of what it means
to be human. In essence, they're like the death eaters
that JK. Rowling wrote about in Harry Potter. It makes
the death eaters as happy as all get out. But
nobody has to have an abortion.
Speaker 1 (08:47):
It does kind of highlight you. Everybody asks like, well,
there is abortion up to birth. Nobody has third term abore. Hello,
if they didn't, why would you need this law. It
does happen, isn't the plan for it to happen? Right?
Speaker 2 (09:00):
Yeah?
Speaker 4 (09:00):
And will.
Speaker 1 (09:04):
Something you said earlier about the overturning of Robi Wade
and everybody thinking that was a huge life victory, and
those that were in the life fight were they focused
so much on the political advantage that the fight gave
them that they don't realize where the fight moved to
(09:25):
and thus they're caught. I mean, where where were all
of them when all this was happening and leading up
to this semassud caught.
Speaker 2 (09:34):
Well, we talked earlier, and we talked about this on
the public square this week about how in the art
of applied political science, people tend to forget a very
simple lesson that often the battle that's fought this year
is based upon how the team lost last year, and
they changed their strategy now to not get beat that
way again, and then the opponent changes strategies and then
(09:54):
they still get beat. We were unaware of the shifting
of what was happening in abortion. One of the reasons
I can tell you that with certainty we were operating
on fifty year old facts because it was such a rut,
there was nothing that we could do. After we tinket
around all the edges in the state levels with getting
small measures past that could stand the court muster, of
(10:14):
the Supreme Court muster, we ended up losing touch with reality.
So we ended up so overwhelmed by the data that
was missing. Two thousand and three or twenty three, we
created a publication called Abortion in America, where we took
all of our research and basically put it on a
website and put it in a print document to say, please,
here's what we've learned. And one of the things that
(10:35):
we've learned that shocks people is that sixty percent of
the women having abortions in America today are already mothers.
They haven't eraising children. It's not a question that they
don't know this is a baby. They have babies. What
we're dealing with is a situation where people have chosen
(10:55):
that abortion is their only option and there's not a
success full network of support to help them get out
of that trap. That's the problem. It's now that's a
viable option. So I'm not suggesting that doing ultrasounds and
anything is different. But if you talk to folks that
are at crisis pregnancy center levels, they'll tell you that
one of the greatest problems that they have is trying
(11:18):
to help people who already know this as a child,
they have children, is to not abort the child because
of a fear of economics or future college or career projections,
or they're just overwhelmed with life. There's no support.
Speaker 1 (11:32):
Network they used to well, probably the greatest deception of
all was its choice. The issue's choice. No, the issue
is life and when life begins and is it sacred?
Then they kind of shifted to the Bill Clinton era,
Hillary Clinton era of abortion. Should be safe, it's never
it's not always safe for the mother number one, and
the proclivities to infertility and or breast cancer. There's a
(11:56):
lot of medical risks, so it's not really safe for
the mother and the baby dies every time. Should be safe, legal,
and at the time it was legal and rare, and
then you would always ask yourself, well, why does it
need to be rare if there's nothing wrong with it?
And I used to always say the problem for America
when it looks in the mirror, it has to ask
itself is life sacred? Is their life sacred? Is others'
(12:19):
lives sacred? Do they have rights to life? Liberty and
to pursuit of happiness that you're denying. The reality is
we have abortion when a baby's not wanted, and nobody
even addresses is it sacred? Is it a life? And
does it have rights? It's a matter of convenience. Boy,
(12:39):
they prove this in Massachusetts. Here's what scares me, David.
We live in the divided states of America. Just as
red states will be capitalistic and blue states will be socialistic.
Are we going to have red states that are life
oriented and blue states that are death oriented? And either way,
how are going a house divided like this stand? Yeah,
well it won't stand.
Speaker 2 (12:57):
Now. The question is how will it fall? And it
may well fall under its own weight. Michael, I'm want
to bring up one other thing that came in this
most recent run around with Massachusetts. We were looking at
the Center for Reproductive Rights. Now this is there, the
connected network. If you go to the Center for Reproductive
Rights and just look at their trustees and their key staff,
you will basically find the network that ran the Biden administration.
(13:20):
You will basically find all of the links and all
of the fellow travelers that connect into the progressive socialist
technocrats of America. That's what you've got, but their lead
and I hope they're listening because they'll take this down.
So I screenshot it, I send it to you when
you go to their website, and their landing page says
does your state love you or love you not? In
(13:43):
other words, they're telling people, if you have unlimited abortion
for any reason through all nine months of pregnancy to
the very day, when the child is ready to be delivered,
that's love. And if you don't, it's not. Now that's
some kind of serious twisted head t going on right there.
Speaker 4 (14:01):
Greater love is no man in this and they kill
a bit innocent baby.
Speaker 2 (14:05):
And the motherhood used to be the final redeeming virtue
that we repaired to in this country.
Speaker 1 (14:10):
It is life's darkest hour in Massachusetts this week. I
know that sounds dramatic, but I well, my daughters, they
were twins. They thought they were monoamniotic. They weren't, but
eventually they were a single placentis so and it was
getting all the nutrition and Alex wasn't. It finally got
to the point where they had to come out or
Alex would have died. And they were premature. I mean
(14:33):
I could hold my daughters in my hand, that's how
small they were. But about three feet away from them
was another baby that was born at I believe it
was nineteen weeks. This thing was so tiny that they
made They took two popsicle sticks and made like a cross,
and that's what the baby was on. The long one
went behind the back and then the arms, and believe
it or not, they were ivs and tubes going into
(14:56):
this small child. Make a long story short. You got
to an eighty percent chances surviving at eighteen weeks now,
so this is long after survival rate. And how America
can look in its eye, look itself in the mirror
and not see this as murder is beyond me. We'll
have more with David here coming up in a few minutes.
Everybody's talking about weight loss injections and the reason is
(15:18):
because they work, but they also have side effects, and
eventually you got to stop, and then what and what
if you want to lose weight but you're not interested
in the painful weekly injections and any of the intensive
side effects. Well, the doctors at brook House Nutrition created
Lean and the results have been remarkable. The studied ingredients
and LEAN have been shown to lower blood sugar sound familiar,
(15:41):
burn fat by converting it to energy, which feels great,
curb your appetite and craving so you're not as hungry,
you eat less, calorie deficit weight loss bada bing.
Speaker 4 (15:51):
But listen.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Lean is not for the casual diet or trying to
lose a couple pounds before an event. It's for frustrated
dietors trying to lose ten or more pounds, or maybe
you lost thirty in the next twenty don't want to
come off. I want to get you started with twenty
percent off and free rush shipping so you can add
Lean to your healthy diet and exercise plan. Visit Takelean
dot com. Remember you want to take Lean. Takelean dot
(16:13):
com and enter the promo code yms. It stands for
your morning show. Takelean dot com promo code yms for
twenty percent off and free rush shipping of Lean today.
Takelean dot Com promo code yms, and as I always say,
kids are headed back to college, make sure you get
an extra bottle because they will steal yours.
Speaker 3 (16:33):
This is your morning show with Michael del Chrono.
Speaker 4 (16:37):
I too saw that.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
But the thing of it is all these women sitting there,
their mothers.
Speaker 2 (16:43):
Gave them life.
Speaker 6 (16:44):
And Ronald Bergen once says, anyone who is for abortion
has already been born.
Speaker 1 (16:50):
Yeah, what a coincidence. Thank you, Kathy for that call
in Youngstown. I just got this from Blake to Michael
di Atiheartmedia dot Com. Michael, I too was deeply offended, sadened,
and angry by the Massachusetts abortion bill.
Speaker 4 (17:02):
Siding.
Speaker 1 (17:03):
I was adopted. I had the blessing of living and life.
To watch these women giddy and clapping over death of
a living human being was absolutely sickening. I said this
to David off the air. I mean, I'm somewhere between
enraged and tears. It is a very grim week for life,
(17:25):
and Massachusetts is and alone. Now there's about fifteen states
doing this. We've become the divided States of America. And
some states are for life, some states are for death.
And you're still arguing over socialism versus capitalism. Top stories.
President Trump going to New York to tout the dropping
of crime rates as he should. Jd Vance talking about
the number one priority as gas prices.
Speaker 4 (17:46):
I think that's number two.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
And Luigi MANNGIONI should plead guilty today and what that
means we'll talk about with Roory O'Neil and from the
White House, John Decker will be joining us.
Speaker 7 (17:58):
HI, this is Marlo Tom I was from Saint tru
Children's Research Hospital.
Speaker 3 (18:02):
My morning show is your morning show.
Speaker 4 (18:08):
Hi, It's Michael.
Speaker 1 (18:09):
Your morning show can be heard live on great radio
stations across the country like WILM and w DOV and
Wilmington and Dover, Delaware or wgst AM seven twenty the
Voice in Middle Georgia.
Speaker 4 (18:21):
We're gonna need some blankets.
Speaker 1 (18:22):
News Radio six fifty k e NI, Anchorage, Alaska. We'd
love to be a part of your morning routine. Now
enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 4 (18:29):
Thanks for bringing us along. The show belongs to you.
It's your morning show, and I'm honored to serve you.
Speaker 1 (18:33):
I'm Michael. I love taking your calls. I don't remember
where Jim was from, but here's Jim.
Speaker 4 (18:38):
Good morning, gentlemen.
Speaker 8 (18:40):
My wife and I went to the opening of the
Tennessee State Fair last night. He passed the food stand
that featured a bacon cheeseburger in between two Krispy Kreme
glazed donuts. Bring myself to bio one last night, but
I may have to go back.
Speaker 1 (18:57):
You know, you go to these state fairs and you
see all these people. You're like, where during the week,
I never see these people?
Speaker 4 (19:01):
Are they?
Speaker 1 (19:02):
And then you wonder how they got that big? And
then you go to these food boots and you realize
how they got that big. I was at the Tulsa
State Fair one time and they were doing battered deep
fried snickers.
Speaker 9 (19:11):
Oh they do that when we used to have a
drive in and Franklin Tennis, Kentucky.
Speaker 2 (19:17):
They were horrible.
Speaker 1 (19:17):
So we were doing a live re mode on the air,
and I said, I'm going to do whatever's grossest, and
we determined that as the Although I can't imagine a
bacon cheeseburger in between two Krispy Kreme donuts, I think
that's as disgusting as they get. But I did the
deep fried Snickers and let me tell you something, it
was absolutely delicious. Boy.
Speaker 4 (19:36):
Steve is in Orlando, Florida.
Speaker 7 (19:38):
Steven, Yeah, I saw the interview and he mentioned that
the motivations were low gas prices for American Obviously you're
just looking at the midterms. He knows, he knows it's
about Iram not getting nuclear warhead. But you can't say
that because people just don't.
Speaker 4 (19:58):
They can't think of that.
Speaker 7 (20:00):
So it's not an immediate threat that prices at the
gas pump are.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
Have a good day.
Speaker 1 (20:05):
Well, we have tried dumbing things down for the gullible
American people. I would prefer strong leadership and truth. No,
the number one goal is to keep this evil, fourteen
hundred year motivated regime from having the money and the
armament to funnel to terrorists or deliver themselves. And if
(20:25):
they have a weapon of mass destruction, all the worse.
Speaker 8 (20:28):
No.
Speaker 1 (20:28):
Number one, keep them not nuclear. Number two, keep the
straight of horn moves open. That's the goal, and that
should should be how it is always stated. But I
get it's to even You're absolutely right. I'm sure that's midterm.
Messaging more with David Zonati will turn our attention from
Massachusetts new abortion all the way up to birth laws
to discussing another important matter that happened this week's stick
(20:51):
around for that. You know, I got an email from
Mark who said, Michael, I heard Rubio was left behind
on the first plane. Not sure if it's true. I
believe it was. And little Marco could have fit on
any little, you know, refreshment cart. They could have been
easy decker. They left Rubio behind on the decoy plane.
I did not realize that till today.
Speaker 9 (21:12):
They left Rubio behind, and they left that's a Treasury
secretary behind as well, so you know, go figure. But
as you know, on the other plane, the third plane
that the President was on, defend Secretary Pete Hegseth was
on that plane heading to the UK.
Speaker 1 (21:31):
It's interesting. I think I might have secured the Secretary
of State as well. All Right, President Trump headed to
New York State today. You know, there's one thing. I know,
everything goes through a political ends, and I can't help it.
You can't help it. But the truth of the matter
is homicides are down dramatically and in a lot of
places where they weren't are places that didn't necessarily vote
(21:52):
for the president, and you would think we could put
partisan politics aside and celebrate public safety and life. So
the President's going to tout the right thing, But is
anybody in that state interested in hearing.
Speaker 4 (22:04):
It from him?
Speaker 10 (22:05):
Well?
Speaker 9 (22:05):
I think that, you know certain, Obviously there's a big state.
They've got a big election coming up for governor. Kathy
Hokeel is running for reelection. She's a Democrat. She's running
against Bruce Blakeman, and the President is friendly with Bruce Blakeman,
and that's the reason for this trip up to New
York today will also be a fundraiser for him, and
(22:28):
as it relates to that race, Kathy Hokel does have
an advantage. It is a blue state, let's face it,
but it's getting closer in terms of what we're seeing
in terms of the polling. So the President hopes that
his visit to New York State, his original home state,
brings some luck and also moves the polls in Blakeman's direction.
Speaker 1 (22:50):
Well, I said this last time. It was a close
call for her in twenty twenty two, and the polling
suggests it's going to be another close one. And if
Donald Trump is having the influence he's having, and I
don't think she wants to have Mom Donnie campaigning for
her or or anybody else that's out there, Piker or
(23:12):
anybody else, it would seem to be a wise move
to make. This would be crazy if New York ended
up with a red governor, wouldn't it.
Speaker 9 (23:23):
Well, not so crazy, you know, keep in mind, going
back to the nineties, you had George Pataki, who is
a Republican elected twice as governor of New York States.
So it's happened, but not in recent memory. And you
mentioned really some of the mine fields that Kathy Hokele
has to maneuver through, at one of them being the
(23:43):
New York City mayor, another one being Congresswoman AOC. You know,
she has to figure out a way in which to
guide this pathway in which she can present herself as
a moderate or centrist Democrat and not in any way
upset those on the far left of her party in
(24:04):
New York State.
Speaker 1 (24:05):
Well, Ryal in New York. Upstate New York, of course,
can go very red. You have to dominate in the
major cities, especially Manhattan, New York City, and if you
are far left. Hochl has had to walk that fence,
as you said, because after all, most of the things
that Mom Donnie's envisioning are unaffordable, and the only way
(24:25):
he can legally do, especially the tax increases, is with
the governor's support. She's kind of walked that fence. So
I'm not certain that the far left is that excited
about her right now. So that could make this battle
very very close. I mean, you can break it down
by districts and see that this is and again we're
talking at a time we're only twenty eight percent trust polls,
(24:45):
and so we're suggesting this race is close based on
polls that nobody trusts, and if they're inaccurate, she could
be in wor shape than she even thinks. So some
pretty important campaigning for the president of New York. I
know you're missing this trip, right. I am not going
to be on this trip, you know. I'm going to
be with the President.
Speaker 9 (25:02):
Next weekend we have that Indye kart racing event that's
happening in the nation's capital.
Speaker 4 (25:07):
I'm in the pool on Sunday when that race takes place.
Speaker 9 (25:10):
And next week if you did not know this, I
will tell you, And if you did know this, I'll
remind you. I'm going to be an Anchorage, Alaska, and
that's for work. There's a very competitive Senate race going
on there that I'm going to head out to Alaska
to cover. And there's a primary that's happening in Alaska
on Tuesday as well. Well, we're on an Anchorage, Alaska,
(25:31):
so we'd be more than happy to have you.
Speaker 1 (25:33):
I don't know what time it'll be there. I think
it's a four hour time difference. Yeah, So you're either
going to be up early having some oats and yogurt,
or you'll be well, you're in Anchorage, all right. Coming
up today in the White House Briefing Room with John Decker,
we're going to.
Speaker 9 (25:48):
Be talking about the latest concerning the war in Iran,
the latest being that they're going to essentially bring in
a new aircraft carrier to replace an aircraft carrier that
has been in the Middle least for over two hundred days,
so some relief on that front. We'll also talk about
a move taken by the board of the Kennedy Center
(26:09):
to add Donald Trump's name to the facade there that
is certainly going to be challenged in the federal court.
So those two issues I'll be talking about today on
the podcast, and I hope you can listen in after
your show's over.
Speaker 1 (26:24):
Michael, Yes, never till our show is over. In fact,
you'll find the technology won't even work unless our show
is no search your search the White House briefing Room
or the name John Decker j on into your iHeart
app and it'll pop right up. Give it a program
position that waits waiting for you every morning at eight Central,
nine Eastern. You have the kind of weekend others merely
(26:45):
dream of. John and we'll talk next week. Have a
great one, Thanks Marberking, enjoy the week, but bye.
Speaker 4 (26:50):
Thank you.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
Our senior contributor David Sanat, he's been with us week.
We explored the abortion laws up to birth in Massachusetts.
Another thing that happened earlier in the week was the
Atlantic story. Why Maga only Maga is obsessed with Fauci,
the framing of this as a Maga versus Fauci versus
(27:11):
America's need to know. I think, at the end of
the day, this is my summation, and then I'll shut
up and let you talk. The cost of COVID was
lack loss of trust, and you can lose it an
event like this. Getting it back can take generations. This
was a political weapon, just like global warming was a
(27:31):
political weapon. And this is the main operative with a
conflict of interest. He stood to gain on the RNA
technology as well as he stood to gain as being
involved with the gain of function research at the very
lab where it leaked. But mostly he misled the American
people on purpose. He misled Congress on purpose, he misled
governors on purpose, and he misled the President on purpose.
(27:55):
This is an operative, and this is a political weapon
that must be disarmed or it'll be used again. But
don't you love Atlanta and the Atlantic making it just
a Maga obsession?
Speaker 4 (28:05):
Boy?
Speaker 1 (28:05):
Sure, whatever you can get away with, right, Yeah? And
you know why doesn't the Atlantic care?
Speaker 2 (28:13):
Well? I was talking to doctor Allen about this the
other day, he's suggesting that we create another radio program
titled Reading the Atlantic, he said, because it's so fascinating,
he said. Now they have good writers, he said, so
they would make for good interviews, he said, be quite interesting.
A lot of people are catching on now. They understand
that Atlantic and Axios, the two a's, are pretty much
(28:35):
leading the philosophical framing of the progressive left and to
a certain degree of the daily news of the left.
And so if you get to those places, you're pretty
close to the source. Sadly, the third day, the Associated
Press is right behind them. Associated Press, as you remember
from your radio career and your dad's radio career, used
to be the wire service that we all trusted as
(28:56):
just the facts, all right. It was the dragnet radio
right there. It is just the facts, not anymore, because
the Associated Press is completely dominated by the ideological influence
of the foundations that are keeping it afloat. So that's
the world in which we live, that's the matrix of
(29:17):
how it all comes down to. But so of course
it is essential that they tell everybody that what we're
really dealing with here is a situation where just Trump
supporters hate Fauci. That's kind of a lie because Trump
stood there with Fauci, took Fauci's advice, and while you
and I were screaming at our radios and television sets,
(29:40):
they want to head and put America on shutdown based
on Fauci pulling the President into a room, showing him
a set of numbers that were completely bogus, and then saying,
if you don't shut the country down and you try
to open things back up by Easter, two million people
will die.
Speaker 1 (29:57):
But knowing life but wants somebody to answer for the Yeah,
but well or do they?
Speaker 4 (30:01):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (30:02):
I mean everybody loves a firm, immediate, a movable position.
This is a social media outrage cycle, not even a
news cycle anymore. So you had pro mask, anti mask,
pro vacs, anti vax, pro shelter in place, anti shelter
in place. So now that you find out that it
was all a lie, every bit of it, and the
(30:22):
diaries and now the phone government phonophology prove it. He
knew he was lying when he was lying. I guess
if you were firm, immediate and never given to thought
when it was happening, are you going to be movable
and thoughtful in finding out you were misled. Well, the
(30:44):
Atlantic may be right, is what I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (30:46):
Well, and sure, sure they might be right. And a
credit to at least Ran Paul for trying to get
to the bottom of it. The thing that I think
that we've had the opportunity to capitalize on, if we
can use it in that way, is to explain to
people that COVID is the operating model for where the
technocracy wants to go. If you love COVID, you'll love
(31:06):
the socialist technocrats taking over America because that's what it'll
look like, because we all saw it. That's why the
Atlantic's afrayed. Because if that model continues to go out
there and people continue to see what it really looks like,
and we get further and further into the depths of this,
to realize people with such public trust, such resources, we're
flat outline through their teeth. That's not good for business.
(31:29):
If you're the Atlantic.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
I guess what I'm getting at is will there be
justice profoulci We'll have to wait. We've got Florida, Louisiana.
Investigator would have to come from the States, or would
have to come from civil lawsuits with real damages that
will just impact any money that he's managed to rake in.
Speaker 4 (31:45):
Personally, he's eighty.
Speaker 2 (31:47):
Five, Michael, It'll take five years to get him exactly.
Speaker 1 (31:49):
So he's going to go to a diction with the
people here. But will America fall for it? Look, America
didn't fall for global warming. I mean they played along.
But when push came to show and you ask them
to give something up or pay more for something, America
said no. COVID they fell for. Will they fall for
the next one. They may not be interested in doing
the autopsy on COVID, but good luck trying to dupe
(32:12):
them with the next one, and they will.
Speaker 2 (32:14):
They they'll try because ultimately, and this is where people
are misunderstanding the whole fight that we're in right now.
We talk about this this weekend on the public square.
People think that we're going to bring back Joseph Stalin,
We're going to bring back to Lenin, We're going to
bring back Brezhnev. No, these will be technocrats. The people
who brought you COVID will bring you the new Soviet
(32:37):
Empire in America. They'll do it through technology, and they'll
do it through the force of shutting you down. That's
the problem We have to deal with. It won't be
like last war. It'll be like the next one. It'll
be like RFID technology. You'll invite it, you will welcome
it in.
Speaker 1 (32:53):
It's funny you bring up I get these newsletters from
Mom Donnie which are hilarious. I do get a I
do get the Atlantic. I mean, doctor Allen's onto something.
I never get something from Fox that, you know, intrigues
me or you know, makes me want to talk about it.
You know, when I read that story from the Atlantic,
(33:14):
I'm thinking, this is what every professor is going to
be telling their students in college this semester. You're moving
your kids into college right now, and I can read
The Atlantic today and tell you exactly what they're going
to hear in their classroom.
Speaker 4 (33:24):
That's why I love getting it. You are exactly you
really do. Somebody does need to focus.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
It's all right there, and it's kind of like that
manifesto that was in Time magazine. It was right there
for everyone to see, and they still missed it, hidden
right in plain sight.
Speaker 4 (33:39):
The Public Square.
Speaker 1 (33:39):
You can hear it on demand anytime at the public
square dot com on two hundred stations nationwide.
Speaker 4 (33:44):
And we'll talk again next week David, Thanks Michael, I
love you have great weekend. All right.
Speaker 1 (33:48):
When it comes to supplements, there's only two things that matter.
Does it work and can you trust it? You can
trust Relief Factor and it works. And not just because
it did for me, It's worked for hundreds of thousands,
and we love to tell the Relief Factor stories. Jim
ran out of relief Factor twice and both times his aches,
stiffness and pain came back. He made an amazing observation.
(34:10):
You know something's working when you run out of it.
I can't wait to hear your Relief Factor story and
to start it. You've never had a lower price. America's
two hundred and fifty years old, so we have patriotic
pricing of seventeen seventy six seventeen dollars and seventy six
cents for a three week supply of Relief Factor. It's
(34:32):
a three week quick start and that's enough time for
you to start feeling results, freedom from pain.
Speaker 4 (34:38):
Back to the life you love.
Speaker 1 (34:39):
Order today Relief Factor dot com or call one eight
hundred the number four Relief one eight hundred four relief
relief Factor dot com.
Speaker 3 (34:48):
It's your morning show with Michael del Chorno.
Speaker 1 (34:53):
The Producer Price Index, a key age of inflation, held
steady in July after a revised.
Speaker 4 (34:58):
Tenth of a percent decline, and in June. Mark Mayfield has.
Speaker 10 (35:01):
More markets had expected the index, which measures prices received
by producers for goods and services, would increase by two
tenths of a percent. Numbers released Thursday by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics showed that food prices fell nearly a percent,
while at three point one percent, drop in energy prices
was offset by increases in the costs of construction and services.
Speaker 2 (35:21):
I'm werk Mayfield.
Speaker 1 (35:22):
The White House is accusing China routing billions of dollars
worth of goods through third countries as a way to
avoid the president's twenty eighteen tariffs, resulting in billions in
lost US revenue. Tammy Trhillo has the details.
Speaker 6 (35:34):
A new report titled the Great Transshipment Scam said more
than forty nations from Mexico to Israel are part of
what it called a global shadow transhipment network. The Administration
estimated the practice costs the US between nineteen and twenty
six billion dollars in tax revenue each year. According to
the report, exporters hid the true origin of goods by repackaging,
re labeling, or performing minimal assembly in another country before
(35:58):
shipping those products to the US. White House Trade Advisor
Peter Navarro said this scheme has long allowed China to
launder its exports, and the report also flagged Canada, EU, Nations, Japan,
and South Korea is elevated risk transhipment hubs. I'm Tammy
Trihio All.
Speaker 1 (36:13):
Education Czare Luigi Mangioni will plead guilty to federal charges
on Friday for the killing of United Healthcare CEO Brian
Thompson and Luco. Going a return to the US Stadium's
next spring, the country music superstar will kick off his
My kind Of Saturday Night tour on April third and
great Your Morning Show cities like Denver, Colorado, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Detroit, Michigan,
(36:37):
and many others. Combs will wrap up the tour on
the twenty sixth, then another Your Morning Show city San Diego.
Speaker 4 (36:42):
Members of Combe's fanclub will get.
Speaker 1 (36:45):
First shot at tickets on August the nineteenth, while general
sales will go on sale August the twenty first.
Speaker 3 (36:51):
We're all in this together. This is Your Morning Show
with michael Nhild Joano,
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Betrayal Weekly
Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com