Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This song has a very questionable origin and if you
want to look it up, you can, and we need
to work on canceling Sweet Caroline and replace it with
some you know, good song at these sporting events and
get togethers. Yeah, that's my perspective. So there you go,
a couple of things in the big news today. I
(00:22):
guess my uh, you know, yesterday there was quite a
bit of information that we talked about in regards to
Kamala Harris agreeing to actually take questions for the first time.
That's going to be tomorrow, and so you have a
full day, Matt to start preparing your Vegas prop bets
for this interview. Okay, Like I want you to be
ready with like how long you think it's gonna go.
(00:43):
What the first question is gonna be? Who who talks
more tim or Kamala? If Dana bash is actually going
to be like down the middle, or she's going to
crack some smiles and be friendly with these people. Okay,
So tomorrow we're gonna do that because nothing else is
on at that time, oh except a ton of college
football games. So did they do this intentionally? So people
(01:06):
like us, would you know not want to watch it?
And watch something else. There's my first prop bet for you, Matt.
What do you think, Like, why would I watch that?
When Missouri's playing Murray State on the SEC network.
Speaker 2 (01:16):
It's on so it's a Saturday. No, what's happening? Oh
this is Thursday. This is a Thursday interview.
Speaker 1 (01:20):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
Yeah, I got confused for a second there. I thought
you were saying it was going to be like during
Saturday football time. Now I was still during Thursday football time.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
Yeah, it's still questionable. There's fifty games tomorrow, right, Like, yes,
I do want to watch Central Connecticut play Central Michigan.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
Thank you, Central Connecticut playing Central Michigan. Yep, who is
Central Connecticut? What's the mascot there? M that's a good question.
It looks like a demon blue devils. They're the Blue Devils,
Central Connecticut Blue Devils.
Speaker 1 (01:44):
But that one's taken. How many bulldogs are there? How
many tigers are there? But how many wildcats are there?
I feel like it's different when you take a unique one.
Can you imagine if somebody sprouted up and called themselves
the corn Huskers, like let's say some college somebody did,
like Southern South Dakota just started calling them else the
corn Huskers. We'd be like, hey, back it off. Yeah,
but Blue Devils isn't really that crazy. I've seen Blue
(02:05):
Devils in high schools all over the place, you know.
And what about Fordham and Bowling Green. You know who?
Speaker 2 (02:11):
Fordham is the Gerald hode Foredum Fighting Fighting F one fifties.
Speaker 1 (02:18):
No, they're the Rams. Oh well, you're close, different kind
of truck.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
I'm not far off, that's true. Yeah, I think the
Fordam F one fifties does have a good sound to it, though.
Bowling Green is the Falcons. By the way, how many
falcons can you name off the top of your head?
Probably a few. Bowling Green should have stuck with like
a bowling theme there, like the nachos, the warm play
to nachos, slightly less than room temperature play to nachos.
Speaker 1 (02:41):
Nope, didn't work that way all right? Anyway, I don't
know why we're still talking about this. Brian sends an
email and says, leave Sweet Caroline alone. It's a baseball tradition.
You need to you guys, like for there's got to
be a line where we stop thinking things that are
stupid are okay or good simply because we've been doing
(03:03):
it for a while. How many other great sing along
songs could we bring back or resurrect reintroduce? Then, Sweet Caroline,
a song written about a six year.
Speaker 2 (03:12):
Old I thought she was eleven, but still doesn't make
a difference. She was six when he saw the picture
that he says gave him the idea. Man's that's so bad.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
He admitted it. He admitted it. He said this, he did.
It wasn't I didn't make this up. This is something
he said in interviews. There's no coming back from that.
He performed the song at the same woman's fiftieth birthday
party that they called him to sing it to her
when she turned fifty. Nobody cared to do the math
what this song is about. You know? Can we just
(03:44):
here's my idea.
Speaker 2 (03:44):
If we don't get this guy canceled into the sun,
let's start showing up to his concerts with signs that say.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
Caroline Kennedy was six years old when you wrote that song,
you creepy old man.
Speaker 2 (03:56):
That's a long sign, but I think that's probably the
right one.
Speaker 1 (04:00):
Yeah, you're right, we need we need to tone down
the words. I'm not paying to watch that guy. I've
always felt the song suck. That's how we got there.
And then we had a caller I can't remember who
it was, but called in and alerted us to the
fact that, hey, by the way, this song pretty creepy.
Well he's right, So now not only is it a
terrible song, but it's also a song that, you know,
we could cancel and we could put like Mister Brightside there,
(04:21):
or we could bring back We Will Rock You, which
is another awesome like crowd interactive song. There's so many
other songs we could put there. A sneaky entry to
the Friday four right there, best sing along songs that
aren't that need to be, that should be, that need
to replace this terrible canceled Sweet Caroline Nightmare that needs
(04:42):
to end. I just want the song out of my head.
You need to stop making beds and elements for our
show with them.
Speaker 2 (04:49):
Yeah, that's true. It was, By the way, no more
of that.
Speaker 1 (04:53):
That was the last time we're ever gonna hear that, Okay,
you know, for the for the sake of not not
allowing Neil Diamond to feel like he's a part of
our show. Anyway. We're having fun, people, it's fun. It's
not really that serious. Just enjoy yourselves. Take a smile. Anyway,
it's two fourteen. There are photos of the gun used
in the Trump assassination attempt. We also have more information
(05:14):
about Thomas Matthew Crooks and what was in his car,
what was in his bag, the explosives that he had. Uh,
this was not this was not the smartest guy in
the world, twenty one years old. Okay. Now, there was
an air conditioning unit from the angle in which that
they're now giving us information, a big, tall air conditioning
(05:36):
for the big building. He eventually got on top of that.
He was able to jump on top of and use
that to help himself get onto the roof. Okay, so
there's that. The gun pretty serious. It's a big long
ar fifteen I think not a gun expert. Don't shoot
me figuratively. And you see a couple of photos like
of these bombs that he alleged to have. What do
(05:59):
you think do you think that was based on that?
Those photos does look like something you did in the
last minute for a science class, not necessarily something you
studied for and put together, right. I mean one of
them looks like a water bottle. Okay, yeah, I think
the water bottle is supposed to help make them explode. Maybe,
(06:20):
I guess, I don't know. Now, apparently the gun has
a collapsible stock, which they you know, you can pull
apart and all that stuff, and they say that could help.
That could have helped him conceal the weapon at the
scene until he assembled it. None of this also talks
about how long he was fiddle around with a lot
(06:41):
of this stuff, or even just wandering around as a
noted person for the half hour that they said that
they had seen him and knew that he was somebody
they wanted to talk to. I don't know. I just like,
to me, there's a there's a piece of me that's like,
how did we still let that let him get shots off?
But I guess more and more of those answers, hopefully
will be coming in the coming days. Took us long
enough just to get the information about what he had
(07:02):
in his bag and in his car. There you go anyway,
it's two sixteen now. My name is Emery Songer. Thanks
so much for listening to our show. Today. We're going
to talk with you here about the possibilities of the
September debate that has been agreed to. But we're also
going to talk a little bit about this new legal hurdle.
I guess that they're trying to create for Donald Trump
(07:24):
and plenty more. If you got thoughts, call us four
h two five five eight to eleven ten. Four h
two five five eight eleven ten. We got plenty of
tickets to give away during the show too, so you're
gonna want to stick around for that right here on
news radio eleven ten kfab Emrie's telling that Nele goes
to college on news Radio eleven ten kfab this news
(07:45):
also came out. I wanted to let you know this
Berkshire Hathaway, according to Wall Street, now worth one trillion
dollars one trillion dollars. So I guess congratulations Warren Buffett
and everybody attached to Yorkshire Hathaway one trillion dollars. Dang anyway,
phone line is open four two five five eight eleven ten.
(08:06):
We have Tom on the line. Tom, what's going on
in your mind today?
Speaker 3 (08:10):
Hey?
Speaker 4 (08:11):
Thanks for taking my call. Uh, this is a subject
that you folks are talking about yesterday about if you
were able to ask Kamala harr question, what would the
first question be? And my question to her it would
be other than your husband, how many baried men have
you slept with?
Speaker 1 (08:32):
What are you hoping to gain from that question? There?
Speaker 4 (08:35):
Tom, Well the truth, and I want to know if
where her scruples are at.
Speaker 1 (08:43):
So I mean, I guess my question to you, Tom,
And I'm not condemning the question because if that's what
you're curious about, or you can really tell the character
of a person by something like that, that's totally fine.
I just I guess my Like, of all the things
you could ask her about policies, or her political career,
or her plans for the future, or even the last
(09:03):
month and a half, you'd rather ask her about her
personal life.
Speaker 4 (09:09):
No, what I want to know is I wouldn't like
to know about how her brain thinks, not about her
personal life. What kind of a person is? She is
a man who for a woman who feels it if
someone's married, is their fair gain? Does that mean that
if the United States of America, can we are in
(09:35):
the expression screw the country? Would she screwed the country
just like she did the married men.
Speaker 1 (09:43):
Interesting, Well, it's one way to look at it, Tom.
It's probably not the first question I would ask, but
you are totally allowed to ask whatever you'd like to
ask in this situation. I appreciate you for calling in
with that thought.
Speaker 4 (09:55):
Tom, That's what I love about America.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
Absolutely, Tom, free speech, one on one. I appreciate you
calling it. Mary is on our phone line of four
oh two, five, five, eight eleven, ten. Hey Mary, what's
on your mind?
Speaker 5 (10:05):
Mary? This is Carrie.
Speaker 1 (10:07):
Sorry, Okay, sorry, we got the wrong name in there,
but Carrie, Hello, what's on your mind?
Speaker 4 (10:12):
Right?
Speaker 3 (10:12):
So I'm calling regarding Tom's comment, which is the most
absurd thing I've heard in a long time. Just because
she's female, they're going to ask that question. Yeah, that's
absolutely absurd. And if he wants to go there, we
can go there with Trump cheated on his first wife
with his second wife, he checked it, cheated on his
second wife with his third wife, and then while she
(10:33):
was pregnant and pregnated, cheated with a born start. So
if we're going to go there, let's go all the
way there, Yeah, and sleep her way to the top.
Speaker 1 (10:41):
Yeah, and I'm going to I'll just earned it well
either way. I mean, I don't know about the top
or anything like that, carry but I think it's fair
to say if we have to, I think we're going
to ask that kind of question about personal decisions or
behaviors to U Kamala Harris that the question would have
to then be redirected at Donald Trump. And I'm not
(11:03):
so sure that's a good idea if you're trying to.
Speaker 3 (11:06):
Really not And well, while we're on the subject, I
guarantee she's never sexually assaulted. Anyone can't say the same
for him.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
You were right, well, I mean, yeah, Mary.
Speaker 3 (11:15):
There you go, Tom for your answer.
Speaker 1 (11:17):
Okay, Gerry, appreciate your thoughts today.
Speaker 3 (11:19):
Thank you.
Speaker 1 (11:20):
Yep, no problem. And just for the record, just for
the record, the Donald Trump has not been charged with
sexual assault or abuse or anything. That's also denied any
of that sort of thing. And again, do we know
really what happened. No, But I'm not going to sit
here and I you don't like tell you that you
(11:40):
know anything's technically off limits. I just know I wouldn't
be asking these types of questions. I do think that
it is maybe a couple of steps too far to
ask something so personal and so crass. I don't think
any of us are perfect people. I've never, you know,
had any of those moments myself, but I know many
people who had seemingly happy marriages did and I don't know,
(12:02):
they didn't really end up great on the long run.
I don't know, just something I don't know. Let's move
on before anything else crazy's happens. Joe's on a phone
line four two five, five, eight eleven ten. Jill, you
got something to added.
Speaker 6 (12:13):
To this, hey er Emery No.
Speaker 7 (12:15):
I think the first question she's going to be asked
is how much fun are you having out there on
the campaign trail? And then it's going to be followed
by a whole bunch of softballs, And it's taped, so
it'll be it'll be heavily edited.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
That's what I believe well, and I guess Joe. My
question would be, if they tape it, wouldn't this be
an opportunity for them to just prepare her for the
question she's about to receive, to make it look a
certain way.
Speaker 5 (12:38):
You know they are.
Speaker 7 (12:40):
At least that's what I believe, And from what I've
seen from her so far, she's run back from every
position that she did hold. Now all of a sudden,
she's got a totally different position. She's against EV's, she's
fled in a wall.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
Yep.
Speaker 7 (12:55):
So it's it's going to be staged.
Speaker 6 (12:59):
And you're last caller that just just called up and
made some you know, comments about President Trump. I wonder
what she thinks about Bill Clinton and some things that
he did in the old loss.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
Now we know we know Bill Clinton did the stuff
that he was accused of doing, so.
Speaker 7 (13:15):
That I mean, he left evidence. He left evidence, so
we know that's a fact.
Speaker 5 (13:20):
But anyway, that's all I.
Speaker 7 (13:21):
Got to say, Emory.
Speaker 1 (13:22):
Yeah, thanks, Joe, appreciate you calling in. Monica's on our
phone line for two five, eight eleven ten. Hello Monica,
what's up?
Speaker 8 (13:28):
I Emory? So, Okay, here's my issue with Kamala. So
she mentioned some friend named Wanda in her speech who
was being sexually abused by a step parent, and so
she's clearly concerned about sexual abuse of young children. However,
she was the borders are and they just came out
(13:50):
in the last two weeks and said that eighty five
thousand migrant children have been lost and potentially being sex
trafficked right now, right, So I don't buy what she's saying.
Speaker 1 (14:02):
Well, there's so many things that she's changed her opinion
on over the last Like we've talked about for the
last you know, couple of years where she was so
far one direction and now is coming back to try
to get those middle voters, those independent voters. Who knows
what she stands for anymore. It's hard to know really
her stances on a lot of stuff because they've changed
so much just for the election, you know what I'm saying.
(14:24):
So it's a good point.
Speaker 7 (14:26):
She could have done something.
Speaker 8 (14:27):
She could have done something in the last three and
a half years.
Speaker 1 (14:30):
She could be doing something around Yeah, she could do
something right now.
Speaker 8 (14:33):
So nothing and these children are being sexually abused. Yeah,
and that's that's my thoughts.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
No, no, for sure, Monica. Thanks for calling us and
being a part of our show today. Real quick, let's
get to Craig. Craig, appreciate you for listening and calling
in today. What do you think about.
Speaker 5 (14:49):
Yes, well, I think I want to make I mean,
the Democrats are always forever bringing charges against Trump, I mean,
and they will be keeping it in the system, and
they're still doing that. I think the show's a desperation.
I think there's some panic in the Democrat camp. What
do you think about that?
Speaker 1 (15:05):
Yeah, there's no doubt that they wouldn't be trying to
get him legally charged with stuff if they didn't feel
like he was some sort of threat to the power
they were hoping to have. Craig, there's no doubt about that.
I'm just not so sure that continuing to indict him
on things is a good idea strategically, because every time
he's been indicted from you know now since last year,
he's actually received a bump in the polls. People are like,
(15:26):
you know what, they are trying to go after him,
and that's done nothing but hurt the Democrats. So to me,
I would like, if I'm the Democrats, I feel like
I'm doing pretty good right now. I need to tell
these special counsels and these you know, attorneys, hey, we
might need to like chill out for a second, and
we can reconvene about the Donald Trump, you know, election
interference stuff. We can reconvene on some of the stuff
(15:48):
we feel like he should be charged with after we
get through this election one way or the other, because
he's going to win if we keep accusing him of
this stuff, and I think that might happen. Who knows, Craig.
I appreciate you calling in, though, Yeah.
Speaker 5 (15:58):
I hope you're right. I really hope you're right about
this civil Thanks, Yeah.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
No problem. I mean it's not about even just you know,
hoping that I'm right. I just I really feel like
if the more they you know, what is that call?
What is like like the hero's journey right where the
hero just gets obstacle after obstacle thrown in their general
direction and could not figure out a way to escape
(16:22):
until he finally caught. There's all sorts of different ways
you can view the hero's journey, which is a big
time storybook like fairy tale level trope, but it happens
as well. But people are apt to believe in the hero.
They want to root for the hero to overcome those obstacles.
And so many people who don't necessarily have adverse reactions
to Donald Trump by name, there are many people who
(16:43):
are repulsed by him by name. There are those people
never going to vote for him, But some people who
aren't repulsed by him will see that the Democrats are
people who are political opponents of him, continue to push
these types of indictments, these charges against him, and it's
going to make them want to vote for Trump more
than vote for the people who are trying to keep
him under their thumb. It's just an observation that I've
(17:05):
made on the polling over the last year. Whether or
not that's going to be completely accurate, I can't promise
you anything. It's two thirty. Let's go ahead and take
a break, come back with more on news radio eleven
ten kfab. Emrie Sunger on news radio eleven ten KFAB.
The Kamala Harris Tim Walls interview taking place on the
first big Thursday night of college football where there's like
(17:29):
literally forty games people can watch on TV. You think
a huge TV audience is going to be not watching
Colorado fight for its life against North Dakota State and
instead is going to be watching Kamala and Tim Walls
get Dana bashed. That's the Bison against the Buffaloes, or
is it Bison the Bison against the Buffaloes? Nice?
Speaker 2 (17:46):
Yeah, that's a throw down on mascot's right there, aren't
They kind of the same thing right anyway?
Speaker 1 (17:54):
And then we were talking about the first question that
you'd ask the Kamala in that situation. Had a guy
say that he would ask how many women or how
many men she's had relations with? Which I don't know
exactly what you're going to learn from that, but you
know it is what it is. And now we have
Elma on the line of four h two, five, five,
eight eleven ten. Velma, what's on your mind today?
Speaker 9 (18:13):
Well? I wanted to call in and let everybody know
what's going on because it really upsets me. I am
a master hypno therapist. I can tell you during that
Democratic Convention more people use hypnosis on the crowd than
I've ever seen in my life. And what that does
is they there's several different ways to get in there.
(18:35):
I know all of them, and what they're doing is
hypnotizing them. And what happens is that destroys the critical
factor thinking that they get when they're twelve or thirteen
years old and can't think things out anymore. And it's
out there everywhere, I mean everywhere.
Speaker 1 (18:51):
So can can you give me a technique times, Velma?
Can you give me a technique of what they would
be doing to hypnotize people?
Speaker 9 (18:58):
Well, what of them is they? When they come on stage,
they say, well, I'm glad to be in Ohio blah
blah blah, and then they say I stand before you
hear tonight, and then they plant these things called anchor
words that bring up pain and suffering. So they bring
up you can't afford this, you can't afford that. Then
once again they say, that's why I stand before you
(19:19):
hear tonight. They plan a bunch of more than ancor words.
After they're done with that, they give you their powerful
hypnotic suggestion. And that is definitely a hack of the mind.
And they repeat words over and over forwards backwards, And
that's one form they tell a story. That's another form.
(19:42):
They can just do a shock and deliver and do
it straight away. Actually, I would like to teach everybody
out there today that I can how to break these
people up because they're definitely sleeping. They sleep walking. They
can't think of what's going to happen to them if
they hurt you. That's what they're doing to the people.
Speaker 1 (20:02):
Okay, all right, well.
Speaker 5 (20:05):
Anyways, Yeah, what you do is if you're sitting.
Speaker 9 (20:08):
In a room, in a room with a group of
people and you yell, you're watching television and you yell
at the top of your lung, stand up at that
point in time, people stand up. At that point in time.
You are in the subconscious mind and you have the
ability to deliver a powerful hypnotic suggestion, which would be
as soon as you wake them up, they stand up.
(20:29):
You say wake up has to include the words wake up,
wake up. This is not how the world works, wake up,
you've been hacked, wake up anything. And they don't know
how to go forward and keep them there like I do.
So I feel that it's just wonderful and fine to
teach people how to wake these children up and everybody okay, wow.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Now, well, Thelma, this is very interesting. I'm glad you
called us today with this information and we appreciate you
for listening to us and sharing this info today.
Speaker 9 (20:57):
Well, if there's anything else that I can do to help,
I would be most happy to If I had a
microphone and I could speak to the whole United States,
I could wake everybody up. At least let's give it
to the people so they can wake up their children,
wake up their friends, because they're not they're not present.
Speaker 1 (21:15):
Interesting, Yeah, there really are.
Speaker 9 (21:16):
And it breaks my heart that they're doing that. And
even know for Whimfrey did it at then Democratic Convention.
It was on there so many times. These people's mind
has been hacks for a long time.
Speaker 1 (21:27):
Say one night, sure, Velma, No, I appreciate you for
calling and giving us this infill you have a good
rest of your day.
Speaker 9 (21:33):
You too many perpetual blessings on everyone out there. Thank
you so much.
Speaker 1 (21:37):
Ye same to you. Wow. Wow, I mean, I don't
even know. I don't know how to say about that.
I mean, is there any way to prove that? I mean,
I'm sure Villa knows what she's talking about, just you know,
trying to understand what the like? What what's the next?
How am I going to be in a room full
of people? And then, I don't know, I feel like
I'll be looked at like the weird one if I
(21:57):
say stand up to try to wake them up and
nobody stands up. Based on that, am I a bad person?
Because logic, I'm not sure I want to be the
one to stick my neck out to do that.
Speaker 2 (22:07):
So couldn't you then infer that the Ludacris song is
possibly hypnotic suggestions stead up?
Speaker 1 (22:14):
Well, I think I think he has Well maybe, but
you'd have to have done plenty of work before that,
oh right, Only it would only be an effective hypnosis
deal based on the information we have if you've already
been previously hypnotized. You know, what I mean. Yeah, so
those people may have that reaction to the Ludacris song,
(22:35):
I'm not so sure you and I would, you know,
and it's not going to hypnotize you that that song won't. Yeah,
so I'll due respect to Ludacris himself anyway, I think
I'm going to go wash my hands now. Two forty six.
If you want to call us, you can four two, five, five, eight,
eleven ten on news Radio eleven ten kfab Eh Maurice
Sung on news Radio eleven ten kfab.
Speaker 10 (23:01):
Rob.
Speaker 1 (23:01):
What do you got for me today?
Speaker 10 (23:03):
Hey, I was just listening. I had my radio down,
so I didn't catch the entire conversation exchange, but I
heard Velma there talk about people being hypnotized. And you
guys have a pretty large voice here at omahon. If
you get Velma on, you know, if you could provide
her with a big platform, and maybe Gary Sadlemayer in
(23:24):
the morning and Scott Borhes. You know, we got this
the second K Congressional district here in Nebraska. You know,
that's really up up for grabs, you know, and I'd
hate to have some hypnotic, you know, behavior causing that
to go to Harris if so I was just thinking,
you know, you guys could really help out here. Well,
(23:47):
I give her a voice and a position, you know.
Speaker 1 (23:50):
Yeah, yeah, no, I think Velma. You know, she did
do a small demonstration of what to do if you
are trying to wake people up from from this hypnosis
that she says is happening uh by by that side
of the aisle. I would I might try it myself
a few times, Rob, just to see if I if
(24:11):
I get some some reaction, if I do the whole
stand up thing, and I noticed that there are some
people that are following me around and I have to
wake them up, then then yeah, I mean, like I
think we should just dedicate like an hour of radio
to that. But I don't want to be, you know,
accused of not giving equal time.
Speaker 10 (24:29):
Trained professional. She seemed like a trained professional though, like,
you know, she probably really deserves a voice, you know,
in this you know, like I said, the second Congressional
District is really going to be you know, it's really
going to come into play here. It's gonna be tight great,
So we don't know what's going on here, you know,
I mean this is pretty concerning, this this hypnotics.
Speaker 2 (24:49):
Yeah, well, Rob, I guess my my thing would be
other than like the seven minutes I just gave her
on the on the radio, Like, is there something else
that you want me to do for her?
Speaker 10 (24:58):
I mean, like I said, maybe you could get her
in touch like Gary Sadelemeyer in the morning. You know,
there's a bigger audience. You I know, you're pretty big
here in Omaha, but there's a bigger audience, you know.
Speaker 2 (25:06):
The Yeah, there's people that listen in the mornings that
don't listen in the afternoons. There's definitely people like that.
Speaker 9 (25:11):
Yeah, right, Yeah, what.
Speaker 1 (25:13):
Do we think about overnight?
Speaker 2 (25:14):
Maybe coast to coast something about two am, you know,
just because we get that in straight minutes.
Speaker 1 (25:19):
Yeah, we like we need to touch the people that
are listening to the overnights too, right, right, Yeah, I mean.
Speaker 10 (25:24):
It's too bad Art Bell's not on anymore. I'm gonna
see alive anymore. I'm not sure.
Speaker 1 (25:28):
Yeah, where'd he go?
Speaker 2 (25:29):
Well, I can't confirm his uh, whether he's alive or not,
because you know, old Art Bell, all right, he's old.
Speaker 1 (25:35):
They just climb some stairs and disappear. But he's definitely
not around. You got George Nori though, I mean, like
he's he's cool. Yeah, I like him. All right, well
we'll work, we'll we'll work on that, Rob. But I appreciate
the suggestions today. Thanks for listening to us.
Speaker 10 (25:48):
Thanks, thanks for the time.
Speaker 1 (25:49):
Yeah, no problem. You know, what's the one rule about
what we do with political interviews? We don't talk about
fight club? No, that's not it. What what do we do?
What's the rule when they come to me and say, hey,
I want to do an interview with you, what do
I have to keep in mind? Don't forget your Emily post. No, no,
it's not right. Ah, I'll get there. No, it's going
(26:11):
to get another clue. Yeah, the clue is equal. Oh right, yeah,
you got to be even handed, equal time time for
anyone who wants it. Correct. So, like, if I were
to get a call tomorrow from JD Van Sir Donald
Trump or anyone within that campaign and they want to
be on my radio show and I do a fifteen
minute segment with him, then I know, if I get
a phone call from Tim Wallas or Kamala Harris or
(26:33):
anybody in their campaign, I can't just be like, no,
you cannot be on my show, Not that I ever
be that way. I like talking to people of all kinds.
I had Mary Williamson on the show, remember that I do.
Is she He's an interesting one? But did you have
Jill Stein? I have not.
Speaker 9 (26:48):
No.
Speaker 1 (26:49):
I wonder if she'd like to call. I wonder what
she's up to these days? You know what I mean?
Jill Stein? Let me see. Do you even know what
she looks like?
Speaker 4 (26:56):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (26:56):
I was watching an interview of hers just this last weekend. Yeah, yeah,
I've seen her before, seventy four years old. Is the
Green Party just going to disappear when she's gone? Or
is there somebody to pick up the pieces and keep
running with that? Jesse Ventura's got strong Green Party vibes
to me. I thought he was more a libertarian, is he? Okay?
I think he's more of a libertarian type guy. Yeah, yeah,
(27:19):
I don't know.
Speaker 9 (27:20):
It's just.
Speaker 1 (27:22):
Didn't This was a very interesting half hour. I guess
my point on the equal time thing was that, Hey,
if we wanted to dedicate time to trying to call
out this hypnosis that Velma has alerted us to, then
I guess, technically, by the rules of the FCC, and
(27:44):
I mean just by being a fair person, fair minded person,
it kind of opens the door for somebody to rehypnotize
everybody after that, doesn't it? Yeah? And then am I
going to be stuck in a circle where like one
week I have to have Velma on to like make
sure everybody's okay and back to normal, and then I'll
have somebody who's going to re hypnotize most of my
listening audience, and like every week I have to like
(28:06):
do like a house cleaning thing, and so I don't
break the rules, like I guess that's what I have
to be thoughtful of here, right. It's not not always
as easy as it sounds, ladies and gentlemen, But if
you want to call us, you can four h two
five five eight eleven ten. I'll give equal time to
you as well on news Radio eleven ten Kfab feat.