Emma from Ireland has had it with this American government

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Emma on the line, Emma,welcome to the show. What are you
thinking about? By? How areyou sorry? If you can't understand me?
I'm from blind I can't. Ican't understand you. Emma. How
long you've been in the United States? About five years now? Okay?
I came over here. I havedual citizenship, okay, and came over

(00:21):
here to study and work and inOmaha for quite some time. I'm going
home. I because the government rightnow can't handle it, just can't handle
it. I've voted, I've paidmy taxes. I've tried to keep up,

(00:42):
but this has become such absorbing,Max that I can't fundle it anymore.
Okay, Emma, can I aska couple of questions, because Emma,
this is great. I'm glad thatyou called it, because not not
that you feel this way, butit's great that you like you told me
where you're from. So so forIreland. Can you tell me a little
bit about how they like the governmentworks in Ireland? Well, yeah,

(01:06):
I mean it's not always there.It's not this hot drama mass. Sure,
it's a trauma where people are throwingshunned at each other. We kind
of know where we stigned with theUnited States government for good stake for fighting

(01:27):
over goal scores. So I can't. I can't do it. I cannot
and I will not. No,Okay, So Emma, there are a
lot of longtime American citizens feel theexact same way that you feel about our
switch to politics. I promise youit wasn't always like this. It really

(01:47):
was not. Unfortunately, you areone hundred percent accurate with your assessment of
where we're at with our politics rightnow. But I think a lot of
it has to do with what peoplereact to, and obviously people react to
the kind of both sides have thevery divisive them against us, US against
them mentality. And again, itwasn't It wasn't that long ago. We
didn't have that. So Emma,what would you say to our listeners here

(02:10):
about what you think we need todo to try to get our country back
to normal? Oh, for gravessakes, it's a big uh. Because
Bane bart Well I didn't looked likehe had been hit over the head with
a stick, a big one.And it was Trump who was wielding the

(02:34):
stake, and nobody answered a questionfor clim any stakes of cour on.
Oh that's good, Okay, that'sthe first time that word's ever been used
in this radio show. That's fair. That's a big steak and it hurts
you get it with it? Itdoes. They use it on children sometimes

(03:00):
it's illegal. Now this is whyI'm going home. I can't watch the
throwing sign the sun Mark. Okay, okay, So Emma, just to
to finish up because I really well, I hope you don't leave, because

(03:20):
I will hope you listen to usand call in again if you have an
opinion, because this is fantastic.You're you're an excellent personality. But I
guess my last thing would be forfor people who are non political, that
are you know, like tuning intopolitics for the first time. What would
be your you know, just realquick your opinion on like what is a

(03:43):
politician? How should a politician act? Oh? Boy, a big one
too, not like those two did. I think it's your and I've always
done it. Try to especially inthe United States. That's great. I
pay attention and educate it there youGod like, sure, I'm running out

(04:13):
of time, but can you promiseto call us back sometime about anything?
We love chatting with you. Iwill, I promise. I'm not leaving
to go back to Doblin until thenineteenth. Oh okay, all right,
we'll call us. We'll call usbefore before then. Emm I really appreciate
anything we can do to keep no. I don't know. Let's let's get,
let's let's renew. That is theend. I love it big thanks

(04:40):
to Emma. Will have more onthe way news ready eleven thing kfa B