Trump Returns to the Artist Formerly Known as Twitter

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
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(01:08):
me emails also an easy way to get a hold
of me Emory at kfab dot com, E M. E.
R Y at kfab dot com if you want to
be a part of the conversation as well. A couple
of things in the news that I just wanted to
touch on. Donald Trump has triumphantly returned to Twitter or
x after basically what was a three year hiatus, all
three and a half years. On the on September or

(01:30):
January sixth rather of twenty twenty one, when all of
the stuff on the Capitol grounds went down, he was
actively tweeting. It was called tweeting at the time that
he told everybody he wanted them to stay peaceful. He
wanted everybody to stay peaceful for the great men and
women in blue. All that stuff had a couple of
tweets in the aftermath over the next forty eight hours,

(01:51):
and then disappeared. That's when truth social really became a thing.
He wanted to put all of his stuff there. If
you wanted to find Donald trumps social media posts, you
had to go to truth social and it grew. On
August twenty fourth, twenty twenty three, which was a day
he went in, turned himself in, and then took that
mug shot, that famous mugshot that you he sold a
ton of T shirts on. He posted that along with

(02:13):
the link to DONALDJ. Trump dot com on his Twitter account.
But that was it. People you know, of course shared
that in everything, but he didn't really say much about it.
It was just his mug shot. But then after that,
five hours ago today he posted back on X for
the first time in earnest in over three and a
half years, saying, are you better off now than you
were when I was president? Our economy is shattered, our

(02:35):
border has been erased. We're in nation in decline. Make
the American dream affordable again, Make America safe again, make
America great again. And that's that's the post. It's a
post now on X. And then he followed that up
with sharing a reminder that Donald Trump and Elon Musk
will be doing an interview. Musk will be interviewing Donald

(02:56):
Trump on X seven o'clock hour time. So if you
are on X, go ahead and do that. You don't
have to pay to be on X, although Elon really
wants you to pay to be on X, but you
can watch it as long as you, you know, have
an account, you can find it, and it's paid for
according to this, and I think it's important to note this.

(03:16):
This interview is paid for by Donald J. Trump for
President twenty twenty four. So that's how that's happening, and
it's mutually beneficial. Trump's gonna have the ability to have
an interview that isn't mainstream media, and I say that's
an advantageous thing for him to do, mostly because so
many people, especially people on the right, just think the
mainstream media doesn't give him a fair shake. This is

(03:39):
likely going to be an interview. I don't know how
much more will learn about Donald Trump, but the tone
of the interview is probably going to be quite different.
Elon Musk isn't traditionally an interviewer, so I'm curious to
know exactly how he will propose you know, some of
those questions and how those responses and then if there
are follow ups. And I again, I don't know if

(04:00):
this is live. My anticipation is this is not live
or even live to tape. I'm sure that this is
probably edited in some way, so you know, for the
benefit of both guys, so you know, Elon and Trump
can both feel comfortable that, you know, this is exactly
what they wanted to be. Donald J. Trump for President
of twenty twenty four is paying for this, so there's
no reason for them to, you know, have it have

(04:21):
glitches or issues or potentially some spots where either side
think that it's just a little bit off the beaten path.
And that's why I really think that anybody on the
left's going to discount the interview as a whole, even
though I think the idea is earnestly noble. I think
it's a good idea to kind of branch out beyond
mainstream media. Like I said, Bryson de Shambeau did a

(04:44):
golf video. He's the US Open champion in golf. He
did a video with Donald Trump that they filmed back
at the beginning of July is pre assassination attempt, and
they're at one of Trump's golf courses and they're, you know,
they're playing golf, just hanging out like dudes. And it's
actually quite a fun watch and Trump has some awesome
shots there, and it's fun to see him in that element,

(05:04):
not really talking about politics that much or really at all.
For most of the video he's talking about golf's talking
about Deshamba's you know, the way he golfs, and he's
a big, heavy hitter, and I know Trump is, you know,
quite interested in some of the way that he strikes
the ball and some of his you know, some of
his strategies in the way that he plays out there
on the course, which is pretty interesting. I had a

(05:26):
lot of fun watching it. That goes a long way,
I think, to the middle to see him just be
a regular person. Because both political parties don't like the
right especially, they't see him as a regular guy. They
see him as this really important leader of a political movement,
and the people on the left to far left especially
think that he's like the Antichrist or something like that,

(05:47):
right like he's the worst thing to happen to America,
even though that's certainly not the case either. There is
room in the middle somewhere for a bunch of people
that would just be I think, interested in our politicians
seeming a little bit more real. Donald Trump speaking on
social media the way that he did does on true
social it spoke to people at first, and then eventually
there was some fatigue there of like, oh man, I'd

(06:08):
like Trump a lot more if you just stay off
social media. That's just not his style. He has the
thing that is right in his hands that he can
literally say what he feels at any point, and it
helped get him elected. Why would he get off of it?
That's my vibe. I just don't think, you know, I
don't anticipate this being that big of a deal, considering
that it's notably paid for by Donald J. Trump for

(06:28):
President twenty twenty four. Not to say that you shouldn't
watch it. I'll be checking it out for sure, Not
to say that you shouldn't be interested in what Donald
Trump has to say or what Elon Musk has to say.
But I'm more fascinated in how Elon asked questions, how
Trump responds to them. Elon's going to be certainly a
friendly interview to Trump, you would think, considering where Elon
kind of lands on the political spectrum, even though he

(06:49):
is not an American by birth. He's a South African guy.
But you know, Donald Trump making his way back to
x because of this little relationship with Elon. They're paying
for this interview, and they're having this opportunity to speak
on this interview. Pretty interesting stuff for the most part.
What we will see out of that is something completely nuanced,

(07:12):
and I'm sure we'll have plenty of reaction and some
of the clips that could end up going viral out
of that, people will crop and clip up. If you
want to watch it in full, it is going to
drop live on x not to say that it's actually live,
but it will be streamed as if it is live
at seven pm, so you can find it there as well,
and then, of course i'm sure we'll forever they want

(07:34):
people to go to x as well, So just be
ready for that seven o'clock tonight. Donald Trump and Elon
must do in an interview out there and pretty interesting
stuff as far as that is concerned as well. We've
got plenty more on my docket here and the Israel
Iran stuff starting to heat up. I'll explain what I
know and what I am understanding from a very pedestrian perspective,

(07:56):
and we'll talk about that coming up next. So we
have our eyeballs on it right here on News Radio
eleven ten Kfab and Maurice Sungner on News Radio eleven
ten kfab one thing I did see over the weekend though,
even though I was attempting to try to enjoy the
Iowa State Fair without having to work too awful much
while my wife and some of my friends were in town.

(08:19):
Which is a great time. By the way, if you
do manage to come out to the Iowa State for
between now and Sunday, be sure to look me up
try to find me. I'll be posting on my social
media for my whereabouts at the time. But the United
States has decided they will not be restricting any military
aid to the idea of the Israel Defense Forces Unit,
which is accused of committing violations of human rights in

(08:41):
the West Bank on Palestinians now, according to the State
Department spokesperson Matthew Miller, he said that the violations have
been effectively remediated, saying that United States and their government,
who have been a staunch supporter of Israel, a supporter
of Israel not just in the way that we are
speaking in the rhetoric in our country, but in the
way that we are sending resources to allow them to

(09:03):
be able to defend themselves against Hamas and the other
proxies that have been attacking them as part of this
larger war which started last October. But I think an
important factor here is that when the United States said
that you need to be more careful about the way
that you're doing things, according to State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller,
that has happened. Also, I wonder exactly how difficult or

(09:25):
how interesting this, you know, kind of changes what that
conversation is because there are a lot of people out
there that are noticing that Iran is being louder and
louder about threatening to try to come back at Israel.
For Israel, in their intelligence being able to know not
just attack, but successfully take out some of the more

(09:47):
high ranking military minds that are in these proxy groups
or that do belong to Iran, and that is what
war is, and retaliation is likely to come after that. Now,
Israel with the right to defend itself from even our
very democratic governance. Governance right now with the Joe Biden administration,
which includes Kamala Harris, who say they are going to

(10:08):
staunchly continue to support Israel, even though they are very
cautiously observing the way that Israel is going about their
business attempting to make sure Israel doesn't have two loose
of a trigger finger, as some would say, as they
are attacking certain spots that might put civilians in danger
or in peril. I know it's a controversial situation. We

(10:31):
are not in there specifically, but I don't know what
exactly in a specific nature right. I don't know how
differently Israel could go about their business if you're telling
them they can actively defend themselves if you are in Israel.
And again this, I'm not trying to say that I'm
a military strategist by any means, nor do I understand

(10:52):
exactly what the threat feels like from the government of Israel,
nor do I understand exactly what Hamas is trying to
accomplish on October the seventh, when they went into Israel,
killed over a thousand of their citizens, civilians who are
just you know, living live, and then taking hundreds more hostage.
I'm not going to pretend like I understand or can

(11:13):
grasp all of that. What I do know is that
if you're telling me that Israel was attacked by Hamas,
which is a terror group recognized as a terror group
by the United States of America, that's where I live
I am to understand they are bad people, regardless of
how your affiliation lands with the Palestine thing, the two
state solution, Palestinians as a whole in the way that
they share land or occupations with Israel. I know that's

(11:35):
a very controversial thing, and it has been brewing for decades.
I get it. But as far as October seventh to present,
October seventh, Thamas is a terrorist group who committed terrorist
acts on Israel, and Israel immediately declared war against Hamas.
If Amas is hiding behind human shields, civilians in schools,
civilians in hospitals, basically saying and daring Israel come through

(11:57):
this hospital, I guarantee you won't. You're not going to
find just because of where we're located, and Israeli intelligence
is giving them that kind of information that they are
located there. There is a network of tunnels and underground
layers basically that Hamas is headquartered in Gaza, and Israel
does go after those people to protect their citizens. After

(12:17):
being ruthlessly attacked by a terrorist organization, a known terrorist
organization who killed over a thousand of their people in
one fell sloop, an absolute despicable act and ambush if
you will on a nation who I know they have
strained relationships with, but a despicable act that in twenty
twenty three at the time. Insane to think that that's happening.

(12:39):
I don't know how you can split Israel from Oh.
They should have the right to defend themselves, but also
basically tell them, scold them, threaten to not support them
any longer if they continue to go after Hamas the
way that they do now. I completely agree civilian lives
should not be at stake in the middle of war.
People who are looking to try to avoid the conflict,

(13:00):
try to find refugee camps, try to get as far
away from the fighting as possible. They should not have
to worry for their lives at that point. If they
are not actively fighting against the opposition, they should not
be in the line of fire. But Hamas set it
up specifically to allow that to happen. This war has
gone on probably longer than I thought. I didn't know
if it was going to make it all the way

(13:21):
here to the fall. I know that there are ceasefire
things on the table between Hamas and Israel, and both
sides have balked at certain ones that have been brought
to the table by Qatar, or Egypt or the United States,
and sometimes it's the other side that box at it
as well. They can't seem to agree on anything. They
both say they want complete an utter victory. That's the

(13:43):
only way that we can move forward to prevent anything
like this from happening. Again, from an Israel perspective, they
want to decimate and destroy Hamas so they can't possibly
exist any longer. And now you have proxies like Hezbalad
the Houthis that are on. Are you keeping an eyeball
on in Iran? In Israel? There have been some exchanges there,
and now Iran is saying, hey, an attack is coming,

(14:06):
it's imminent. Israel says, we know it's coming, we know
it's imminent, and they're trying to prepare for that. And
now the United States has to get themselves kind of
postured up in case they need to be of use
or of service, which could very well lead to the
unfortunate situation where we could have a large scale war
that not only involves just Israel and Hamas, but then

(14:28):
also more directly involves other major players around the world.
Who's to say once Iran gets involved, the United States
and some of the other allies in NATO have to
respond in turn to protect Israel. Who's to say that
does not then bring in some of the others like
Russia and North Korea, China whom you know. I'm not
saying this is a guarantee of all out world war,

(14:50):
but that is a massive step in that direction. If
that does happen, is allowed to happen, and Iran says,
you know what, screw it, We're going for it. At
this point, including from the errorst organizations that seemingly do
not care one way or another what happens for the
future of that area in the world. Couldn't imagine trying
to live in that region and expect life to stay,

(15:10):
you know, the status quo. We are, I think, incredibly
fortunate and lucky. We are so far removed in the
Western hemisphere. That's not to say that nothing bad could
happen here, because it has. We've seen many things over
the years that have happened since we have been in
the United States of America, where people have come over
here to attack us in one way or another. But
at the same time, we are incredibly lucky we're here
and not over there, which is why I think it's

(15:32):
pretty rich that there are people who are civilians in
our country who don't know exactly what life is like
over there, yet they seem to think that they have
all the answers and how to resolve that conflict. Absolutely
asinine of those people. I guess we'll have to wait
and see exactly what happens between Iran and Israel over
the coming days and weeks. Right now, it's five twenty eight.
We thank you for listening to our show today. My

(15:52):
name is Emriy Songer. We'll come back with plenty more
news for you on news Radio eleven ten KFAB. Em
Marie's Songer the News Radio eleven ten KFAB. The weather,
it's just kind of strange for this time of the year.
I'm not I don't think it's too early to be
completely out of the woods. So I don't want anybody
to be like, oh, yep, let's get the rakes out.

(16:13):
Not quite yet. Relax, we'll get there. But as of
right now, I gotta be honest with you, I don't mind.
I don't mind the little relief of kind of cold
snappiness over the last it's been almost a week now,
where it's been very temperate, being at the Iowa State Fair,
which has been kind of known to have a lot
of heat, a lot of humidity, and people just not
real interested in hanging outside the whole time. A lot

(16:35):
of people just been loving being outside, to the point
where the Iowa State Fair on Saturday set an all
time attendance record. Nearly one hundred and twenty nine thousand
people went through the turnstiles at the iow State Fairgrounds
on Saturday, the largest single day in the history of
the fair. I'm sure Sunday yesterday is pretty close to
a record for the first Sunday of the Fair. In fact,

(16:57):
I'm sure they have announced the attendance. I'm going to
go ahead and try to find that out here momentarily.
So I don't know why that's not working for me.
Don't you just love technology? And there we go. Okay,
So one hundred and twenty eight thousand, seven hundred and

(17:18):
thirty two, and that was followed up by one hundred
and fifteen thousand and forty eight, which is about the
same as last year, so it wasn't necessarily that much larger.
But they've been have huge days at the State Fair
and you have to. I think think mother Nature for
the incredible weather. Today was actually pretty wet. Last year
was just over one hundred thousand people on the fifth

(17:38):
day of the fair. It'll be interesting to see if
they're able to get over that number. Knowing that it
was cloud cover and some rain, I think that'll probably
pull them back down to the mean. But after four
days they were well on track to take down the
all time single year record of eleven day fares, which
was one point one million fairgoers. Pretty interesting. Keep you
posted on that, and I as mentioned, I will be

(18:00):
at the State Fair all the way through next Sunday.
So if you want to come and say hey, if
you know where I am, follow my social media and
all that stuff, you can find me and hit me up.
I'd love to meet you. Say hey, I'm a big
sports fan. I've talked about that a lot. Sports is
kind of my forte. My favorite version of entertainment is
just watching sports events. The Olympics are a lot of fun.

(18:22):
I still am watching a lot of them, even though
they're technically over. I'm watching a lot of the events
on Peacock. Just dv Artam and just you know, pop
through and be like Hey, you know, I'm gonna watch
a field hockey game today. I'm gonna watch some of
that kite surfing, or you know, watch the break dancing,
which my wife greatly enjoyed. You know, I don't know,

(18:42):
I didn't really know what to think of it, but
I greatly enjoyed the competition of like the bouldering, with
the rock climbing, all those weird obscure competitions. I also
enjoyed a lot of the more mainstream Olympic sports like swimming, gymnastics,
track and field basketball. But I think American football, I
think lives pretty universally for most people. Not that everybody

(19:03):
loves football, but everybody would probably tell you, yeah, the
most popular sport is American football. And it's not in
the Olympic Games. We just don't have it until we
come back, you know, in the football season, which we're
just a couple of weeks away from the regular season
for college football, not that far away. And you know,
professional football is in their preseason right now. There's already
been preseason games for all the teams so far, so

(19:24):
you get a quick little glance at what the teams
look like. Just for the record, Los Angeles is hosting
the twenty twenty eight Summer Olympics, by the way, and
flag football is one of the events that is being
added for those games specifically, So keep your eye out
for that and see if you know professionals NFL players
are going to be allowed to perform in that. I

(19:45):
don't know how competitive it's going to be if the
United States is using like the fastest wide receivers, the
best wide receivers, and good quarterback to be on their team,
and really there's very few countries that will probably be
able to have have that kind of caliber players, but
it'll be fun to watch. One of the great quarterbacks
of all time is Aaron Rodgers. Aaron Rodgers over the

(20:07):
last few years has certainly gotten a little bit of
a strange legacy, not because he's just a great quarterback,
but he's kind of gotten outspoken and it really didn't
come to fruition for a lot of people until he
talked about COVID nineteen and how he viewed the vaccines. Remember,
he famously told reporters that he had been immunized when

(20:29):
he was asked if he had gotten the vaccination. The
NFL had instituted a rule that if you weren't vaccinated.
You had different COVID nineteen protocols than the guys who
were vaccinated. He didn't say he was vaccinated. He said
he was immunized, which of course led to a ton
of backlash and people saying he was trying to be
intentionally misleading. But according to a story in this book

(20:53):
that's going to be a published unauthorized biography, he says
he regrets that he regrets the way that that happened.
He said, he's already said that that controversy specifically had
an impact on his public image. But Ian O'Connor wrote
the book and has been doing some press for it,
and said that the primary reason he claimed to be
immunized was because that statement represented the crux of his appeal.

(21:16):
I don't know exactly what that's supposed to mean, except
for the fact that he said, I just wanted to
protect myself from a backlash by saying I wasn't vaccinated
point blank. Now he does say specifically in the book,
which is going to be called Out of the Darkness
The Mystery of Aaron Rodgers, So I be able to
look out for that if you're into that sort of thing.

(21:37):
But here's the quote that has been published as part
of the publicity for this book, and I quote, but
if I could do it again, I would have said,
blank the appeal. I'm going to tell them that I'm
allergic to PEG, which side note, PEG is an ingredient
that would have been used in the Pfizer and Maderna vaccines.
He says, I'm allergic to PEG. I'm not getting Johnson

(21:59):
and Johnson. I'm not going to be vaccinated. He said.
I had an immunization card from my holistic doctor which
did look similar. I wasn't trying to point it off
as a vaccine card, but I said, listen, here's my protocol,
here's what you can follow to look this up. And
it was an ongoing appeal. So if I had just
said I was unvaccinated in that moment, there's no chance
that the appeal would have been handled the exact same way. Quote. Now, again,

(22:21):
the pandemic has been long over, but I think a
lot of us are hoping that over. You know, the
next few months or years is the fallout of the
of the pandemic, whether of the vaccination, of the mask mandates,
of the basic shutdown of a lot of our society
in a lot of ways, quarantining the way we were
handling information and who we were listening to to get

(22:43):
that advice from, you know, people in politics, as much
as we were listening to our doctors about the health
situation that was at hand. For the future, we need
to understand what was messed up, what was wrong, what
we could have handled better, what we didn't handle as well.
Those are all important things I think we need consider
moving forward as a society. Now. I'm not looking at
Aaron Rodgers for any legitimate advice, but I do find

(23:07):
him trying to be as honest as he can be
without ruining his appeal or his reputation, even though it
has been tarnished in a variety of ways. Since I
do think that there is something to be said very
specifically about, you know, for a person like Aaron Rodgers
and their status, or Kyrie Irving for that matter, NBA
player refused to get vaccinated, that we probably messed up

(23:31):
a little bit in the expectations that we had for
public in that moment, especially considering that if you would
have explained I'm allergic to one of the main ingredients
in the Pfizer and Maderna vaccines, and there have been
a lot of reported issues with the Johnson and Johnson vaccine.
From my fantasy point, for my own personal health, I'm
not getting vaccinated. He couldn't even just come out and
say that, or he didn't feel like he could back

(23:52):
in twenty twenty one when this was a hot topic.
That is because people on social media, the fans, people
within the NFL, people in the media, they were going
to crucify him for saying that. They were going to
challenge what he was saying about his own personal health
care in the body. You know what. I went to
the chiropractor once and I was standing off to the
side of the desk sit a right in front of it,

(24:13):
and they told me very specifically, and they didn't they
weren't rude about it. They said, sir, could you please
stand over here. We can't have you anywhere near this
monitor so you can see anything in the monitor for
hip or reasons. Yet here we are, as a society
publicly questioning people in our society about whether or not
they had a vaccination for a pandemic, and we didn't

(24:34):
care about their privacy, We didn't care about the publicity
of that. No, we were very clear, and I say we,
not you or me specifically, but social media people in
the media that were asking a professional athletes or anybody
who was in politics, or anybody of a higher standard
about their public health decisions or personal health decisions and
trying to make that as publicly available as possible, even

(24:57):
though every other thing health related in our lives are
completely protected, not just by HIPPA but just a common decency.
It's completely unfair that we were expecting that kind of
information and holding people accountable for that when we don't
do that for anything else, especially now that we have,
you know, knowledge that people are running track and field
races and sitting or standing around people very closely all

(25:21):
the time trying to work through it at work when
you are diagnosed with COVID nineteen or something similar to
It absolutely incredible that we have not made that adjustment
at least at this point and called people out for
that behavior a few years ago. Even if you're catching
the show after we're done, or maybe you're jumping into
five o'clock hour and you miss the two or three
o'clock hour, you want to know what we talked about.

(25:42):
You might want to listen back to it. We have
some fun interviews, some good stuff that we talk about,
have a lot of laughs and a lot of information.
You can find it on the free iHeartRadio app. Just
go to the iHeart Radio app. It's, like I said,
totally free. Download Emory Songer podcast. Just go to Emory
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up a lot of space on your phone. That's not

(26:03):
what the point is. The point is, it'll just be
very easy for you, even if you're offline somewhere you
don't have good internet signal, to just play it off
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depending on whatever you're looking for, you can find it
because we put up pretty much the entire show up
on the podcast page, so you can find it there.
You can also find it on kfab dot com and

(26:24):
you can just scroll through and see all the stuff
that we've been talking about there as well. Always a
pleasure to chat with you. As we mentioned, also throughout
the week leading up to Friday and Saturday, we will
be giving away more tickets to the Nebraska Balloon and
Wine festival, which is happening this Friday and Saturday at
Tahazuka Park in Elkhorn. It's an amazing time, great tasting
of wines. You get to see hot air balloons glow

(26:46):
it put set up last year, they were able to
do a little flight coming out of the field there
at Tahazuka Park. I think the weather is looking a
lot more temperate than it was last year when it
was an absolute sauna. And even though it was really
hot last year, the balloons were still awesome. Music was fantastic.
A ton of people were there and enjoying the atmosphere
and the way that people were noticing, you know, how

(27:08):
awesome a lot of these wines that you cant or
taste test and then potentially buy, and how awesome those
were as well. So it's a great time. We'll have
another set of tickets to give away tomorrow and the
next day and the next day and all that stuff.
So be sure to listen to us if you want
to have a chance to win free tickets to the
Nebraska Ballut and Wine Festival, and just google Nebraska Balloon

(27:30):
and Wine Festival. You see their Facebook page and their
event page in ways that you can buy tickets online
if you want to go and you don't want to
have to worry about having to win the tickets because
it's a highly competitive context. Big thanks to Matt case So,
Roger Rolson. Back there in the Kfab studios, my name
is Zimbrade songer. Thanks so much for listening. I'll be
back with you tomorrow at two pm. Can't wait to
chat with you, so stick around. He got clean back

(27:54):
pray here on news Radio eleven ten Kfab