April 24, 2026 • 44 mins
*Feel-good story of the year! Heroic Australian boy's incredible swim to save his family
*The scary parts of AI
*Why a utopia world doesn't and can't exist
*Differences between gas prices going up during Biden and during Trump....totally different scenarios
*New San Francisco DA, Brooke Jenkins, has lowered the city's crime wave (reaching 22-year low!) by actually prosecuting criminals...imagine that! Putting criminals behind bars lowers crime....
*Our children deserve to be protected. The Ohio House passed the Indecent Exposure Modernization Act, which criminalizes sexually explicit performances in front of children. Every single Democrat voted AGAINST it!
*Trump's action against Iran was about America's national security!
*The scary parts of AI
*Why a utopia world doesn't and can't exist
*Differences between gas prices going up during Biden and during Trump....totally different scenarios
*New San Francisco DA, Brooke Jenkins, has lowered the city's crime wave (reaching 22-year low!) by actually prosecuting criminals...imagine that! Putting criminals behind bars lowers crime....
*Our children deserve to be protected. The Ohio House passed the Indecent Exposure Modernization Act, which criminalizes sexually explicit performances in front of children. Every single Democrat voted AGAINST it!
*Trump's action against Iran was about America's national security!
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:09):
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he has
deciding to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars, brought to you by
Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysborough. For all of your automotive
needs call six one five six four five one zero
seven five or online Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysboro dot com.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
Here's your host, bow Triven.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
All right, good morning everybody. I hope everybody's having a
wonderful day, a great weekend. Apologize, I got the sniffles
for some reason. I uh, I had the honor of
being able to go to the Masters this weekend, and
uh it on Sunday, and it was incredible. That's the
(00:54):
second time I've been able to go. But it uh
it was really hot and sunny, and my wife didn't
have her hair in a ponytail, so she couldn't wear
her visor. So I ended up having to give her
her hat or my hat the whole day. And so
I got sunburned. And for whatever reason, sunburns tend to
make my nose run for a day or two. I
(01:14):
don't know. I don't know what it is, but anyways,
so I apologize if it comes through on the show,
but I got to deal with it. It's I probably
sh it's more aggravating on this side. So I thought
i'd start this week off with a feel good story
that happened a few weeks ago, and I meant to
talk about it a couple of weeks ago, but I
got tied up on a show and just never talked
(01:35):
about it. And I don't know how many of you
caught the story because it probably didn't get too much traction.
But in Australia a couple of weeks ago, three weeks
ago or so, there was a woman and her three kids.
I think they were eight, nine, and thirteen. The oldest
one was thirteen, and she was out on a beat
(02:00):
and they were all paddle boarding, and somehow or another,
the paddle boards started drifting. The wind caught him and
they started getting a little further off shore and we're
unable to make it back to shore. When the mom realized, look,
we're not gonna be able to fight this wind, she
started the panic. She's got, you know, three kids out there.
(02:22):
The picture of the thirteen year old that I saw,
he had a crutch with him. I don't know if
he had a physical disability or not, or if it
was part of what I'm about to tell you, but
in any event, he had a crutch, So keep that
in mind. So they get off shore and they don't
(02:45):
know what to do, and it's getting late, and so
the mom says, look, the only option we have is
somebody's got to swim to shore and get help. And
so this thirteen year old boy swam too shore and
it was something like four kilometers. Now I'm not real
good at the metric system, but I think that's right
(03:07):
at I don't know, two miles just about in the
ocean by himself. It took him four hours of swimming
by himself at thirteen years old to make it to shore.
But then he had to go. He had to run
for another fifteen or twenty minutes to get to a phone,
(03:31):
to find a phone because it was apparently remote to
be able to call his dad, and then they called
the Australian Coast Guard. By the time they found the
mom and the other two kids, who were starting to
get drifted apart because the mom couldn't keep them together.
By the time they found him, they were nine miles
(03:53):
off shore. Nine miles. That young man is a hero.
That young man did whatever he had to do at
the worst moment. You know how scary it's got to
be to be thirteen years old. First of all, I
don't know about you, but I lived in Florida my
(04:14):
entire life until I moved up here about ten years ago.
And shark's Newsmurna Beach, which is right in the area
where I lived and where I served when I was
a younger person. Newsmurner Beach is the shark bite capital
of the world. Now it's not they're not They don't
kill people most of the time. It's just smaller sharks
that take a bite out of somebody. But it's a
shark capital of the world. And sharks bother me. But
(04:36):
Australia's got a lot of them and a lot of
big ones. And this kid in the middle of the
ocean two miles that's a long ways to swim. I
don't care if you're Michael Phelps, but that is testament
to if you put your mind to something, you can
do it. And you got to know that that mom
(04:57):
the entire time she was out there, because it took
him four hours for the run, and then It took
another however long to get the coast guard activated, and
then it took however long for them to actually find
the people, the family. It took time and for all
of that to happen. First of all, God was watching
over them, because that is to find three people in
the middle of an ocean nine miles from where they started,
(05:20):
with the winds and the tides and all of the
other stuff, that's not easy to do. To keep your
eight year old and nine year old calm enough in
waves that this wasn't like a lake. She said, they
were two and three foot waves. That's why they had
started to get separated. I'm telling you that that young
man has a life ahead of him. I don't know
what it's going to hold in store, but everything he
(05:40):
does from now on will pale in comparison to the
incredible job he did. And I thought when I read
that story, I thought, oh my goodness, that kid is something.
So I don't have a lot of time left in
this segment, but I'm going to try to broach the
(06:01):
I have not talked about AI much on the show,
but I have been doing a lot and I don't
use AI right now, but I have been doing a
lot of reading about it, and it scares me, scares
the Bejesus out of me. But there was an article
the other day that Anthropic has developed a new model
called quaud Mythos Preview and they're making it available to
(06:24):
a select group of technology firms like microsofts and Apple
and CrowdStrike. But the problem is they said that this
new AI is so strong that it identified thousands of
security breaches on software dating back as much as twenty years,
that the people that wrote the software had no idea
existed in the hands of hackers. This software, this AI
(06:49):
had the ability to expose everything, every backdoor, every issue
that we have, Hackers could have literally started launching nuclear weapons. Basically,
if Claude, this Claude Mythos Preview had gotten out. And
it's great, but do you know everybody that works at Microsoft,
(07:12):
Apple and CrowdStrike and all of the other forty places
you're gonna release this thing to, do you know that
everybody there is trustworthy and doesn't have nefarious intentions in
some way of turning this thing around. AI scares me
because we don't know the capabilities of what it's possible
to do with the bad guys and there are a
lot of bad guys out there, so I don't know.
(07:34):
I'm going to talk about it more as the coming
weeks come up. But AI is getting out of hand.
Ask me, I don't know what we're gonna do about it.
It helped in Operation Epic Fury so far apparently though.
All right, that's the end of the segment. Missus Bono's
Cars rants about lots of other stuff brought to you
by Chevrolet Buick GMC and Cadillac of Murphy's Borough. Come
(07:54):
on back. After the break.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he is
deciding to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars, brought to you by
Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysborough. For all of your automotive
needs call six one five six four five one zero
seven five or online Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphresboro dot com.
Speaker 2 (08:30):
Here's your host, bow Triven.
Speaker 3 (08:34):
All right, welcome back everybody. So I've talked about this
many many times, and I'm gonna say it again. I
have I don't know. I mean, they're just labels, whether
it's left right, conservative, liberal, whether it's libertarian, Democrat, Republican.
(09:00):
They are all just labels, and to me, none of
them matter. What matters is critical thinking with logic, with
real world experience, real world not this utopia what I'd
like it to be, because I guarantee you if you
polled all of Americans, at least ninety percent of us
(09:24):
would say yes, I'd love to live in a perfect world. Yes,
I would love for there to be zero crime. I
would love for there to be everybody get along, there
to be zero racism, zero misogynistic people, zero xenophobia, zero,
that the whole world could just coexist. There was enough
(09:47):
of abundance for everybody in the world and we all
just got along. That would be great and everybody should
aspire for that. However, there is this thing called reality,
and sometimes it jumps up and bites you in the butt.
(10:07):
There are bad human beings. I don't know if it's DNA,
I don't know if it's their their environment. I mean, look,
my wife and I've talked about this many times. How
many times have you seen a family where you've got
three kids and two of them are just great. They
are locked in, they do their homework, You don't have
to mess with them, They clean their room, they do everything,
(10:30):
and then you've got this one that is just rebellious
and doesn't care and we'll fight back about everything. They're
raised in the same family, they're raised by the same people.
They're raised with the same level of discipline. Either way,
whether it's a lot of this one or little this
one's irrelevant. It's the same. And so what causes one
to go off the tracks and have problems? Right? I mean,
(10:55):
I think Ted Bundy had a sister or brother and
they weren't a serial murderer. There are just bad people
out there, and I don't know what causes it, but
you have to understand that we have to deal with
that in the reality. And policies make a difference, and
policies in blue states have continued a downward spiral, whether
(11:21):
it's soft on crime, whether it's economic policies. There is
a reason every time I hear these fools out in
California talking about how gas is six dollars a gallon
because Trump's war over in Iran, and I'm thinking, well,
first of all, it ain't six dollars a gallon In Tennessee.
Four dollars of gallons too much, and it was too
much when Biden did and it's too much when Trump
(11:41):
did it. The difference was Biden's was based on economic
policies and restricting the supply and not being able to
get it to market the way we were supposed to,
and it caused prices to go up for everything. This
is a temporary setback that as soon as we figure
out this straight of horn moves and get everything flowing again,
oil will go right back out to where it is
because there's an abundance of oil. We're drilling, We've got
(12:03):
the oil. We've got enough here to make up for
whatever Iran wasn't pumping. And so it's policies. Policies make
a difference every single solitary time to that end in
San Francisco, and maybe somebody will wake up in California
and see it can be different. It can be different
(12:23):
San Francisco. So if you remember, not too long ago,
Ronda Santis and Gavin Newsom had a debate and Ronda
Santis used the poop map, right, I mean, there were
literally maps of where you had to you could avoid
human feces in San Francisco. And at one point he
(12:43):
also talked about how there were two new residents of
Florida that happened to be Gavin Newsom's parents or parents
in law. I don't remember which one that moved to
Florida to get away from the policies in California. But
in San Francisco they solved their crime problem with this
one weird trick. So back about four years ago, they
(13:05):
had a DA that was backed by George Soros, just
like all these other soft on crime das that are
backed by George Soros in his Open Society's Foundation, named
Chesa Badoin Badoin badoin. It was b o u d
io n or something like that, so I don't know
how to pronounce it. Chessa b well, chesa b whose
(13:26):
parents had already been in jail because they were part
of the weather Underground and had been raised with this
super liberal, super wild hippie child parents that didn't apparently
didn't teach him that bad people do bad things, and
he was soft on crime, so soft on crime that
(13:47):
the people in San Francisco, one of the furthest left
places you'll find in the United States, the people of
San Francisco put up a recall vote because he just
wouldn't prosecute anybody. They put a recall vote up and
they were able to recall him by fifty five percent,
I think. And they kicked him out and they put
(14:07):
in a new young lady who is not soft on crime.
She is willing to put people in jail. And let's see,
what was her name again, I can't remember her name,
but anyways, she's not shy about putting people in jail.
She speaks loudly about it, right. She wants to bring
(14:28):
criminals to justice. And all of a sudden, all of
the crime statistics in San Francisco have cratered, cratered. They
had these life they had lifestyle crimes. In San Francisco.
It got so bad with people breaking into people's cars
that the people who parked on the streets would literally
just roll their windows down and put a note on
(14:49):
the dash that said, there's nothing in my car to steel,
Please don't break my windows. Why are we paying taxes?
It is one thing to pay high taxes, which I
am not a fan of in any state, and I
think it's absolutely stupid. It definitely decimates the economy, just
like regulation does. But if you're gonna pay high taxes,
(15:13):
like they have in California or New York. The least
you can expect from those high taxes is a great lifestyle,
free of crime. Feel free to use the city the
way you want to use it. Feel free to get
on the city buses, feel free to get on the subways,
feel free to use the trains. Feel free and not
like you're gonna get stabbed like Arena Zurutzka or all
(15:34):
of the others, set on fire like they do in
the New York. The least you can do for all
of those taxes is provide a lifestyle that is commensurate
with the amount of money you're charging me to live here.
And that's exactly what it is you're charging me to
live in this city a certain tax I have to
(15:56):
pay a toll to be able to live in the city,
and those tax dollars are supposed to be able to
protect me. The number one function of the American government,
whether it be local or whether it be national, is
the protection of its citizens. That's the number one function.
And these policies they have proven it. I think it
(16:18):
was murder dropped eighty six percent. The lifestyle crimes which
they is panhandling, the breaking in of cars those kind
of things dropped like seventy five percent, all with one
weird trick put the people in jail. I talked about
this not too long ago in New York City, something
(16:41):
like seventy eight or eighty percent of all of the
shoplifting that took place in New York City was committed
by something like five hundred people. I don't have the
exact assistants in front of me. I talked about it
on the show not too long ago, but it was
these same five hundred people just kept doing it and
getting arrested and going right back out doing it again
because there were no consequences for their actions. And I
(17:05):
think that's what separates left and right in the United
States anymore. And I'm going to talk about Eric Swalwell
not too long from now, but he he is one
that is facing some consequences now, but he didn't have
to face. Why now the man's been having these same
the same activities, doing the same thing. It's been well
known in Washington, d C. Apparently it was well known
(17:27):
by everybody, and yet it took getting to within a
month of the California election and him being in the
lead for Democratic nomination for governor for it to come
out and for him to be held accountable. Why why
why are you covering up for somebody who's just a scumbag.
(17:48):
And I think that's again the difference between left and right.
I have always told my kids, get good grades, don't
get good grades. In the end, it's not gonna affect
my life. I'm going to live in the house I
live in. You want to work at McDonald's all your life,
don't study now. If you need help, I'll help you
any way I can, but I am not going to
force you to do something that makes your life better.
(18:09):
I am going to guide you and show you the way,
but the consequences of your actions are going to be
felt by you. And I'm not going to take responsibility
for those actions. And I started that when they were young,
and they have all turned into incredible young people, incredible adults,
good parents that might not have the same discipline levels
(18:30):
I have, but they still are great parents. Actions, consequences
for those actions, putting people in jail when they commit
crimes and keeping them there and separating them from society.
That's the difference. Consequences for your own actions, and you
are responsible for your own actions. All right, this is
(18:53):
Bonos Cars, answed about lots of other stuff, brought to
you by Chevrolet Buick GMC and Cadillac of Murphysborough. Come
on back after the rick.
Speaker 1 (19:11):
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he is
deciding to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars, brought to you by
Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysborough.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
For all of your automotive needs, call six one five.
Speaker 1 (19:26):
Six four five one zero seven five or online Chevrolet
Buick GMC of Murphreysboro dot com.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
Here's your host, bow Driven.
Speaker 3 (19:36):
All right, welcome back everybody. So two problems. And when
I talk like this, I want everybody to know that
I have a lot of friends that are registered Democrats,
and while we don't always agree on policy, we don't
(19:57):
We sometimes have differences of opinion, especially about Trump obviously,
but we have other differences of opinion about just things.
But for the most part, all of them are normal
thinking people that don't have that can be offended by
a lot of the things going on in the Democratic Party.
(20:18):
And so when I talk about it the way what
I'm about to talk about now, I am not lumping
in everybody on the left. I am talking about there
is a faction that is a loud faction that is
growing for whatever reason that is degrading our society. Did
you know that one of the key tenets of Marxism
(20:43):
was sexual liberation. And by the way, when you talk
about sexual liberation, it mostly meant encouraging women to be
more free for men, right, I mean, it wasn't men.
It was encouraging women to be more free to men,
and that I don't think that's the right way to go.
(21:05):
But last week or two weeks ago, in Ohio, the
Ohio House of Representatives passed an Indecent Exposure Modern Modernization
Act that criminalized sexually explicit performances in front of children.
It should be I mean, you shouldn't be having sexually
(21:27):
explicit performances in front of children. Every Democrat voted against it,
every single one. Right now in the state of California.
You know all these people that are trying to pin
this Epstein crap on Trump and talking about it being
a pedophile person or which is so far out of
(21:51):
left field that it's not even close. I mean, you
can look at somebody's kids and tell how whether they're
a good person or not. And I can tell you
that Donald Trump, for all of his other faults, has
really good kids that were raised right. But did you
know that in California it can now be pled down
to a misdemeanor to possess child porn In California, you
(22:17):
can literally possessing child pornography can be pled down to
a misdemeanor in California. And by the way, buying sex
from a child in California is a misdemeanor. And they've
had attempts to try to increase the penalties for it,
and it's been blocked every single solitary time. In Minneapolis,
(22:43):
the Minneapolis city leaders now are considering letting bathhouses, re
opening bath houses that allow sexual activity. That it is
absolutely morally digit Okay, let me just give you some
of them that they say, sex work is work, men
(23:07):
belong in women's locker rooms, We need drags, Queen story hour,
pornography is educational. Buying sexual children should be a misdemeanor,
not felony. Something about all of that allows our society
(23:29):
to degrade. And the more we allow all of this
these things, children are to be protected. They are not
to be sexual objects for anybody, and for thousands of years,
everybody recognized that, and up until very recently, at least
(23:50):
in Western culture, we recognize that children were precious and
deserved to be protected. And anybody that hurt a child,
whether it was through abuse, whether it was through sexual abuse,
it didn't matter. If you heard a child, it was
a problem. And there is still a code of ethics.
I was reading an article the other day about a
guy that is now serving sixteen life sentences. He was
(24:13):
already in prison. I don't know how many life sentences
he had before that, but he was already in prison,
and basically he killed three people who were in prison
for assaulting children, killed him and said, yeah, I don't care.
At least nobody has to pay for him to stay
in jail anymore. What are they going to do put
me in jail for longer. I've already got twelve life sentences.
(24:37):
So there is still a code amongst thieves or criminals
that are out there that says even children need to
be protected. And where did we go off the rails
so far that it almost a large percentage of a
particular political party in the United States of America is
now trying to normalize it by calling it my or
(25:00):
attracted persons, like it's something that we're supposed to be
okay with. It is absolutely morally degenerate to me that
we could start going down this path, and I don't
know how, I don't know how we did, and I
don't know how we undo it, but it is. It
(25:22):
is not right. You'll never convince me it's right. If
nobody ever wants to buy a car from me again,
because I say that that's wrong, so be it. But
in my house, my children were precious and deserved to
be protected from anybody that wanted to do harm to
them for any reason. But in addition to the children,
(25:48):
in addition to the morally degenerate parts of where I
don't know how our society is coming apart at the
seems like this. It just you never would fifteen years ago,
twenty years ago, you never would have heard anybody talk
like that. But we have normalized it, and I think
social media has had a big part of that by
normalizing the ability to connect with people that well. First
(26:12):
of all, the Internet exploded it because there's the dark
web that allows people to exchange all of this stuff.
But it didn't help that. We allowed, however, twenty million
people to come across the border, with a lot of
them being trafficked as children that we've lost track of
and are trying to find now. But we have facilitated this.
(26:32):
But in addition to that part of it, it's almost
impossible to overstate the derangement that some on the left
have had. There was a video of a young lady
the other day that she seemed like a nice young
(26:53):
lady and she said, you know, I just I don't
know why it went viral, but it did. She said,
I had a coworker that he's really smart. I've liked him,
you know, we've worked together now for three or four years,
and he's done a great job, and I respect him,
and was pretty effusive in her praise for him. And
(27:15):
then she got to the park and said, but today
I found out he was a conservative, and now it's
impossible for me to state how much I hate him.
Hate that's a strong word. I can tell you that
while I disagree with a lot of things, a lot
of people say, I don't hate anybody. I have no
(27:36):
ill will towards anybody. I want the best for everybody.
We might disagree on something, but I don't hate you.
I pray for you, and I hope that you get
better with whatever you're thinking. That's deranged if that's the case,
but I don't hate you. But this young lady felt
it was okay to go on and talk about this
guy that was smart, this guy that was but once
(27:57):
she found out he had different political views from her,
she hated him. When did that start? When did it
become that we couldn't have disagreements without having to literally
hate somebody. The number of people who have never met
Donald Trump in their lives that literally hate and wish
for him to die is astounding to me. The number
(28:20):
of people, especially teachers and nurses, That's where I saw
tons of them that came out with videos that were
celebrating the death of Charlie Kirk. A man got shot
in the neck and murdered in front of thousands of people,
and these people were celebrating it and acting like somebody
(28:42):
else was Next. Can we do Steven Miller next? Can
we do any of the other conservative podcasters next? What
in the world is makes it okay to celebrate the
death of somebody, especially somebody who has taken an oath
to to take care of people. If you're in the
(29:02):
nursing profession, you're supposed to have a level of compassion
that's not possessed by everybody. You're supposed to be willing
to do things for people because of the goodness of
your heart. But if your heart is so black that
you can literally celebrate the death of a father and
a husband simply because he was talking, there is something
(29:25):
seriously wrong with you when you can hate a president
without all of the information. You don't even know the man.
You just know what you've read, you know what you've heard.
That's it. You don't know the man. I can tell you.
I've said this before. I'm going to say it again.
The measure of a man can be done, can be
taken by his children. Look at Joe Biden's children and
(29:47):
look at Donald Trump's children. Somewhere in there there's a
big difference. There's a gap. But the moral degeneracy of
people that are willing to exploit children and be happy
about the death of a father or a husband, I
don't know where you go from there. I don't know
how you reason with those people. I don't know how
(30:08):
you even have And the scary thing is if you
go in the hospital and you they know who I am,
Are they going to take care of me? If they
think the way that some of these nurses that are
happy about Charlie Kirk dying, I'd be a little nervous
about it, and so should anybody else that believes the
way I do. It is sickening to me. And once again,
(30:30):
I'm gonna say it one more time. I don't know
how we come back from there. I don't know how
we fix it because there is a large faction and
it's getting larger that are okay with all of this.
And I don't know if it's people that are trying
to take the West down that are planting all of
these seeds, or if it's if it is just promulgated
the way it has. I don't know. I just know
(30:50):
that it is scary and wrong, all right. That's just
my opinion. This is Bono's Cars, brought to you by Chevrolet, Buick,
GMC of Murphy Borough and Cadillac. Come on back. After
the break.
Speaker 1 (31:16):
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he has
decided to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars brought to you by
Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysborough. For all of your automotive
needs call six one five six four five one zero
seven five or online Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysboro dot com.
Speaker 2 (31:37):
Here's your host, bow Driven.
Speaker 3 (31:41):
All right, welcome back, everybody. I'm going to point out
one more thing that makes me go, I can't talk
to you people I don't know. I don't know which
side of this year on and it changes regularly. So
obviously came out with his We're going to blow themto
(32:02):
smithereens and bist civilization, completely wipe out a civilization blah
blah blah blah blah. First of all, what nobody on
the left has figured out is the madness is his method.
There's not a method to his madness. The madness is
his method. He did this in the first his first term.
He even said that when he was holding off Putin
(32:24):
because Putin was thinking about or doing something to invade
Ukraine back then, and he said he didn't know for
sure whether I would get in. He didn't know for
sure whether I'd drop the bombs on him, but he
knew there was a ten percent chance, and that was
enough to make him at least think, no, I'm not
going to do this. He had no intentions of ever
(32:45):
dropping nuclear bombs on anybody. The thought that anybody would
think that is so absolutely far fetched that you have
no clue what you're talking about. There was zero chance
he was going to drop nuclear bombs on Iran. He
has brokeered. He got into an argument with the Pope.
(33:07):
I don't know if you saw it or not, but
they twitter argument back and forth with more ex argument
with Pope where the Pope tried to make it sound
like Donald Trump had started a war and said something like,
you know, lord, peacemakers are the ones that make it
to heaven, or it was something like that. Donald Trump
(33:30):
has broken more peace agreements in his five years in
office than dang near any president ever. There were like
seven different piece agreements up to and including the Abraham Accords,
which brought more stability to the Middle East than there's
ever been before. Had countries that refused to work with
(33:50):
each other willing to open up economic roots to each
other now so that they could all work together. He
broke her to piece between Pakistan and somebody that was
almost India, India and Pakistan that was getting ready to
go baby nuclear. Pakistan has nuclear weapons, and so for
the Pope to throw out there that somehow Donald Trump
started this war. We were trying to end it. The
(34:12):
Mullas started the war forty seven years ago in nineteen
seventy nine, as they had been chanting death to America
and doing everything they could to kill Americans around the world,
not including sponsoring terror that was destroying Israel. And I'm look,
whatever side you are on Israel is irrelevant. This was
(34:35):
about our own national security. Once again, they proved they
already had missiles that could reach Europe. They proved and
said specifically, we have enough material to make eleven bombs.
Whether they did or didn't is irrelevant. The fact that
they knew that if they did, it was going to
be a game changer was enough. We had to stop
(34:57):
them because they're mad men. Every body in that region
knows it. Anyways. So Trump says, we're gonna blow a
civilization away. Oh my god, he's crazy. Oh my god,
he's crazy. He's gonna do this. We need the twenty
fourth Amendment. Then two hours before there's a piece of
(35:23):
ceasefire some sort of agreement, some sort of framework that
may be developed into a full fledged end of the war.
And then all of a sudden, all of the same
people who were screaming about the twenty fourth the Amendment
he's a madman and he's gonna drop nukes were the
next day, within twenty four hours, We're like, Oh, yeah,
Trump always chickens out. It's Taco Tuesday. He's gonna chicken
(35:45):
out again. He's gonna chicken out. He's gonna What in
the world is wrong with you people? So if he
dropped the nukes, you were going to eviscerate him. The
fact that he didn't drop the nukes is what you're
eviscerating him on. Now, do you realize the stupidity of
your argument. He was never going to do it to
begin with. But you can't say he chickened out when
(36:06):
he was just trying to get them to They weren't
sure whether he would or he wouldn't. That's the madness
to the method, not the method to the madness not
knowing whether he's willing to. You got to be willing
to go out on a limb to get peace. You
got to have brinksmanship. We did the same thing. What
do you think happened in the Bay of pigs. They
(36:26):
weren't telling us that John Kennedy was nuts, but we
were on the edge of a nuclear war with Russia. Brinksmanship.
Sometimes you gotta play the cards you got dealt, and
when you're dealing with crazy people, you have to do
what you gotta do. And he is the only president.
If we hadn't done it, now, what was the mess
(36:48):
that's going to be left for the next president. Somebody
had to pull the trigger and get this done. And
every president since nineteen seventy nine has said the same thing,
but no body did anything about it. All Right, switching
gears here, I'm going to read you a by the way,
(37:10):
Tulci Gabbert doing one heck of a job. I'm going
to read you a tweet because it really, truly is
the best way to explain it, and I couldn't explain
it better. But listen to this. Director of National Intelligence
Tulci Gabbert just released never before seen classified documents exposing
(37:32):
a coordinated deep state conspiracy inside the intelligence community used
to impeach President Trump in twenty nineteen. The whistleblower, a
CIA analyst and self declared registered Democrat who traveled with
Vice President Biden to Ukraine and attended official Biden luncheons
admitted in his own filing to having zero firsthand knowledge
(37:56):
of the Trump Zelensky call, that he lied about contact
contacting Adam Schiff's Democratic staff before the filing, and relied
on a key witness who co authored the twenty seventeen
Russia hoax ica and worked alongside the disgraced FBI agent
Peter Strock. The witness admitted he couldn't connect the same dodgs,
(38:17):
but had to quote read between the lines and only
perceived a quid pro quote in hindsight. The document's further
reveal the whistleblower tried to block Devin Nunez, a Gang
of eight member legally entitled to view the disclosure, from
seeing it, and expressed dislike of current FBI Director Cash
Pttel and described an SC staffer, Michael Elis, who I
think is now with the CIA, as slippery and untrustworthy.
(38:40):
The Intelligence Community Inspector General Atkinson never requested the actual
call transcript, sent a criminal referral to DOJ on second
hand testimony alone, altered the whistleblower form to remove the
first hand knowledge requirement and ignored explicit DOJ guidance that
the complaint didn't rise to the level of urgent concern.
(39:03):
He wrote, Congress anyway, and the DOJ found no criminal violation.
Trump's defense attorney, Alan Dershowitz, who by the way, is
a leftist that Todd Harvard, but he was defending Trump,
said quote, the evidence about the bias incredibility of the
whistleblower was hidden by bureaucrats, a disservice to justice and
the American people. The exculpatory transcripts were locked in a
(39:27):
safe and withheld from Trump's defense team until House Intelligence
Chairman Rick Crawford forced their release on March twenty fourth,
twenty twenty six, two weeks ago. If you remember, by
the way, the censorship was so bad at the time
that Facebook and YouTube band users who even simply said
(39:49):
the whistleblower's name was Eric chi Chimarella. And then Adam
Schiff Swalwell's buddy goes online, goes in front of Congress
and lies directly to Congress and said that he had
no knowledge of who the whistleblower was, even though his
staff had been in contact with the whistleblower before the
(40:13):
filing of the whistleblower. So let me get this right.
You got a whistleblower that says he didn't even listen
to the conversation. Somebody else listened to the conversation told
him what it said. This is a guy that traveled
around with Biden and went to him with you, went
to Ukraine with him, and went to lunch with him,
and knew Biden really well somehow he First of all,
(40:35):
a whistleblower has to be firsthand knowledge. You can't have
somebody tell you something that's hearsay. It's not allowed in
court for anything, much less a whistleblower complaint. And we
spent hundreds of millions of dollars in taxpayer money to
impiece a president based on a phone call that the
whistleblower never heard and said that he had to en hindsight,
(40:56):
tried to connect the dots in order to have and
they're doing it with the same people who were part
of the Russian collusion hoax. How how corrupt are these people?
And you tell me that a deep state doesn't exist.
I talked about it last week. I've talked about it
many times, about all of the things that they have hidden.
(41:17):
This was locked in a safe. Do you know how
many safes there are in Washington, DC? Thousands? Upon that,
hundreds of thousands. Do you know where you can hide?
You can hide lots of papers. Maybe they exist, but
you got to find them. And it's like finding Waldough.
These people are as corrupt as you can get. They
didn't like their policies, and they thought that instead of
(41:39):
the American people being able to vote for a president
that they knew better than the American people who had
rightfully elected Donald Trump to be president. Do you think
for a second that if the roles were reversed and
that had happened to Obama or I don't know, Jo Biden,
(42:06):
if anybody had done anything like that, do you realize
how many people would be in jail right now? They
would be absolutely every da that in every city would
be finding some way to trump up charges against people
in the Trump administration to put them in prison. And
if somebody doesn't go to jail. We have found so
(42:26):
much corruption under the Biden administration. And by the way,
this report, this one that they the whistlebol Obama's fingerprints
were all over that, all over the at least the
Russian collusion hoax. He knew about it, the intelligence community
set it up. And what are we doing with all
of these people? Do we know still who they are?
Do we know where all of the people who are
(42:48):
fighting against the will of the American people? Do we
know who they are? Do we know what they're doing?
Speaker 2 (42:54):
Have we found them?
Speaker 3 (42:55):
And are there going to be any consequences? I talked
about this early on the show. Consequences for yours the
only one. Bill Clinton didn't ever face any consequences for
his actions. Hillary Clinton never faced any consequences for her
actions with bleach Bit and all of the emails. No consequences.
They just continue to get away with it, which is
one of the most frustrating things anybody that is on
(43:17):
the right side of right. I don't care who it is,
whether it's Democrat or Republican. Right is right. Wrong is wrong,
and you need to be held accountable for your actions irrespective,
but it just never seems to happen, which is one
of my frustrations. Great, we've uncovered all of this, Now,
where are the indictments, because that's treason when you're trying
(43:41):
to impeach a duly elected president based on secondhand testimony
that from somebody, and you have falsified the whistleblower complaints
and changed it. That's treason. Can't cut it any other way,
all right. This is Bonos Cars obviously likes to get
worked up and rant about lots of other stuff. Brought
to you by chev A, Buick, GMC and Cadillac of
(44:02):
Murphy's Broom. Come buy a car, have a great weekend.
Everybody m
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he has
deciding to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars, brought to you by
Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysborough. For all of your automotive
needs call six one five six four five one zero
seven five or online Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysboro dot com.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
Here's your host, bow Triven.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
All right, good morning everybody. I hope everybody's having a
wonderful day, a great weekend. Apologize, I got the sniffles
for some reason. I uh, I had the honor of
being able to go to the Masters this weekend, and
uh it on Sunday, and it was incredible. That's the
(00:54):
second time I've been able to go. But it uh
it was really hot and sunny, and my wife didn't
have her hair in a ponytail, so she couldn't wear
her visor. So I ended up having to give her
her hat or my hat the whole day. And so
I got sunburned. And for whatever reason, sunburns tend to
make my nose run for a day or two. I
(01:14):
don't know. I don't know what it is, but anyways,
so I apologize if it comes through on the show,
but I got to deal with it. It's I probably
sh it's more aggravating on this side. So I thought
i'd start this week off with a feel good story
that happened a few weeks ago, and I meant to
talk about it a couple of weeks ago, but I
got tied up on a show and just never talked
(01:35):
about it. And I don't know how many of you
caught the story because it probably didn't get too much traction.
But in Australia a couple of weeks ago, three weeks
ago or so, there was a woman and her three kids.
I think they were eight, nine, and thirteen. The oldest
one was thirteen, and she was out on a beat
(02:00):
and they were all paddle boarding, and somehow or another,
the paddle boards started drifting. The wind caught him and
they started getting a little further off shore and we're
unable to make it back to shore. When the mom realized, look,
we're not gonna be able to fight this wind, she
started the panic. She's got, you know, three kids out there.
(02:22):
The picture of the thirteen year old that I saw,
he had a crutch with him. I don't know if
he had a physical disability or not, or if it
was part of what I'm about to tell you, but
in any event, he had a crutch, So keep that
in mind. So they get off shore and they don't
(02:45):
know what to do, and it's getting late, and so
the mom says, look, the only option we have is
somebody's got to swim to shore and get help. And
so this thirteen year old boy swam too shore and
it was something like four kilometers. Now I'm not real
good at the metric system, but I think that's right
(03:07):
at I don't know, two miles just about in the
ocean by himself. It took him four hours of swimming
by himself at thirteen years old to make it to shore.
But then he had to go. He had to run
for another fifteen or twenty minutes to get to a phone,
(03:31):
to find a phone because it was apparently remote to
be able to call his dad, and then they called
the Australian Coast Guard. By the time they found the
mom and the other two kids, who were starting to
get drifted apart because the mom couldn't keep them together.
By the time they found him, they were nine miles
(03:53):
off shore. Nine miles. That young man is a hero.
That young man did whatever he had to do at
the worst moment. You know how scary it's got to
be to be thirteen years old. First of all, I
don't know about you, but I lived in Florida my
(04:14):
entire life until I moved up here about ten years ago.
And shark's Newsmurna Beach, which is right in the area
where I lived and where I served when I was
a younger person. Newsmurner Beach is the shark bite capital
of the world. Now it's not they're not They don't
kill people most of the time. It's just smaller sharks
that take a bite out of somebody. But it's a
shark capital of the world. And sharks bother me. But
(04:36):
Australia's got a lot of them and a lot of
big ones. And this kid in the middle of the
ocean two miles that's a long ways to swim. I
don't care if you're Michael Phelps, but that is testament
to if you put your mind to something, you can
do it. And you got to know that that mom
(04:57):
the entire time she was out there, because it took
him four hours for the run, and then It took
another however long to get the coast guard activated, and
then it took however long for them to actually find
the people, the family. It took time and for all
of that to happen. First of all, God was watching
over them, because that is to find three people in
the middle of an ocean nine miles from where they started,
(05:20):
with the winds and the tides and all of the
other stuff, that's not easy to do. To keep your
eight year old and nine year old calm enough in
waves that this wasn't like a lake. She said, they
were two and three foot waves. That's why they had
started to get separated. I'm telling you that that young
man has a life ahead of him. I don't know
what it's going to hold in store, but everything he
(05:40):
does from now on will pale in comparison to the
incredible job he did. And I thought when I read
that story, I thought, oh my goodness, that kid is something.
So I don't have a lot of time left in
this segment, but I'm going to try to broach the
(06:01):
I have not talked about AI much on the show,
but I have been doing a lot and I don't
use AI right now, but I have been doing a
lot of reading about it, and it scares me, scares
the Bejesus out of me. But there was an article
the other day that Anthropic has developed a new model
called quaud Mythos Preview and they're making it available to
(06:24):
a select group of technology firms like microsofts and Apple
and CrowdStrike. But the problem is they said that this
new AI is so strong that it identified thousands of
security breaches on software dating back as much as twenty years,
that the people that wrote the software had no idea
existed in the hands of hackers. This software, this AI
(06:49):
had the ability to expose everything, every backdoor, every issue
that we have, Hackers could have literally started launching nuclear weapons. Basically,
if Claude, this Claude Mythos Preview had gotten out. And
it's great, but do you know everybody that works at Microsoft,
(07:12):
Apple and CrowdStrike and all of the other forty places
you're gonna release this thing to, do you know that
everybody there is trustworthy and doesn't have nefarious intentions in
some way of turning this thing around. AI scares me
because we don't know the capabilities of what it's possible
to do with the bad guys and there are a
lot of bad guys out there, so I don't know.
(07:34):
I'm going to talk about it more as the coming
weeks come up. But AI is getting out of hand.
Ask me, I don't know what we're gonna do about it.
It helped in Operation Epic Fury so far apparently though.
All right, that's the end of the segment. Missus Bono's
Cars rants about lots of other stuff brought to you
by Chevrolet Buick GMC and Cadillac of Murphy's Borough. Come
(07:54):
on back. After the break.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he is
deciding to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars, brought to you by
Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysborough. For all of your automotive
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seven five or online Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphresboro dot com.
Speaker 2 (08:30):
Here's your host, bow Triven.
Speaker 3 (08:34):
All right, welcome back everybody. So I've talked about this
many many times, and I'm gonna say it again. I
have I don't know. I mean, they're just labels, whether
it's left right, conservative, liberal, whether it's libertarian, Democrat, Republican.
(09:00):
They are all just labels, and to me, none of
them matter. What matters is critical thinking with logic, with
real world experience, real world not this utopia what I'd
like it to be, because I guarantee you if you
polled all of Americans, at least ninety percent of us
(09:24):
would say yes, I'd love to live in a perfect world. Yes,
I would love for there to be zero crime. I
would love for there to be everybody get along, there
to be zero racism, zero misogynistic people, zero xenophobia, zero,
that the whole world could just coexist. There was enough
(09:47):
of abundance for everybody in the world and we all
just got along. That would be great and everybody should
aspire for that. However, there is this thing called reality,
and sometimes it jumps up and bites you in the butt.
(10:07):
There are bad human beings. I don't know if it's DNA,
I don't know if it's their their environment. I mean, look,
my wife and I've talked about this many times. How
many times have you seen a family where you've got
three kids and two of them are just great. They
are locked in, they do their homework, You don't have
to mess with them, They clean their room, they do everything,
(10:30):
and then you've got this one that is just rebellious
and doesn't care and we'll fight back about everything. They're
raised in the same family, they're raised by the same people.
They're raised with the same level of discipline. Either way,
whether it's a lot of this one or little this
one's irrelevant. It's the same. And so what causes one
to go off the tracks and have problems? Right? I mean,
(10:55):
I think Ted Bundy had a sister or brother and
they weren't a serial murderer. There are just bad people
out there, and I don't know what causes it, but
you have to understand that we have to deal with
that in the reality. And policies make a difference, and
policies in blue states have continued a downward spiral, whether
(11:21):
it's soft on crime, whether it's economic policies. There is
a reason every time I hear these fools out in
California talking about how gas is six dollars a gallon
because Trump's war over in Iran, and I'm thinking, well,
first of all, it ain't six dollars a gallon In Tennessee.
Four dollars of gallons too much, and it was too
much when Biden did and it's too much when Trump
(11:41):
did it. The difference was Biden's was based on economic
policies and restricting the supply and not being able to
get it to market the way we were supposed to,
and it caused prices to go up for everything. This
is a temporary setback that as soon as we figure
out this straight of horn moves and get everything flowing again,
oil will go right back out to where it is
because there's an abundance of oil. We're drilling, We've got
(12:03):
the oil. We've got enough here to make up for
whatever Iran wasn't pumping. And so it's policies. Policies make
a difference every single solitary time to that end in
San Francisco, and maybe somebody will wake up in California
and see it can be different. It can be different
(12:23):
San Francisco. So if you remember, not too long ago,
Ronda Santis and Gavin Newsom had a debate and Ronda
Santis used the poop map, right, I mean, there were
literally maps of where you had to you could avoid
human feces in San Francisco. And at one point he
(12:43):
also talked about how there were two new residents of
Florida that happened to be Gavin Newsom's parents or parents
in law. I don't remember which one that moved to
Florida to get away from the policies in California. But
in San Francisco they solved their crime problem with this
one weird trick. So back about four years ago, they
(13:05):
had a DA that was backed by George Soros, just
like all these other soft on crime das that are
backed by George Soros in his Open Society's Foundation, named
Chesa Badoin Badoin badoin. It was b o u d
io n or something like that, so I don't know
how to pronounce it. Chessa b well, chesa b whose
(13:26):
parents had already been in jail because they were part
of the weather Underground and had been raised with this
super liberal, super wild hippie child parents that didn't apparently
didn't teach him that bad people do bad things, and
he was soft on crime, so soft on crime that
(13:47):
the people in San Francisco, one of the furthest left
places you'll find in the United States, the people of
San Francisco put up a recall vote because he just
wouldn't prosecute anybody. They put a recall vote up and
they were able to recall him by fifty five percent,
I think. And they kicked him out and they put
(14:07):
in a new young lady who is not soft on crime.
She is willing to put people in jail. And let's see,
what was her name again, I can't remember her name,
but anyways, she's not shy about putting people in jail.
She speaks loudly about it, right. She wants to bring
(14:28):
criminals to justice. And all of a sudden, all of
the crime statistics in San Francisco have cratered, cratered. They
had these life they had lifestyle crimes. In San Francisco.
It got so bad with people breaking into people's cars
that the people who parked on the streets would literally
just roll their windows down and put a note on
(14:49):
the dash that said, there's nothing in my car to steel,
Please don't break my windows. Why are we paying taxes?
It is one thing to pay high taxes, which I
am not a fan of in any state, and I
think it's absolutely stupid. It definitely decimates the economy, just
like regulation does. But if you're gonna pay high taxes,
(15:13):
like they have in California or New York. The least
you can expect from those high taxes is a great lifestyle,
free of crime. Feel free to use the city the
way you want to use it. Feel free to get
on the city buses, feel free to get on the subways,
feel free to use the trains. Feel free and not
like you're gonna get stabbed like Arena Zurutzka or all
(15:34):
of the others, set on fire like they do in
the New York. The least you can do for all
of those taxes is provide a lifestyle that is commensurate
with the amount of money you're charging me to live here.
And that's exactly what it is you're charging me to
live in this city a certain tax I have to
(15:56):
pay a toll to be able to live in the city,
and those tax dollars are supposed to be able to
protect me. The number one function of the American government,
whether it be local or whether it be national, is
the protection of its citizens. That's the number one function.
And these policies they have proven it. I think it
(16:18):
was murder dropped eighty six percent. The lifestyle crimes which
they is panhandling, the breaking in of cars those kind
of things dropped like seventy five percent, all with one
weird trick put the people in jail. I talked about
this not too long ago in New York City, something
(16:41):
like seventy eight or eighty percent of all of the
shoplifting that took place in New York City was committed
by something like five hundred people. I don't have the
exact assistants in front of me. I talked about it
on the show not too long ago, but it was
these same five hundred people just kept doing it and
getting arrested and going right back out doing it again
because there were no consequences for their actions. And I
(17:05):
think that's what separates left and right in the United
States anymore. And I'm going to talk about Eric Swalwell
not too long from now, but he he is one
that is facing some consequences now, but he didn't have
to face. Why now the man's been having these same
the same activities, doing the same thing. It's been well
known in Washington, d C. Apparently it was well known
(17:27):
by everybody, and yet it took getting to within a
month of the California election and him being in the
lead for Democratic nomination for governor for it to come
out and for him to be held accountable. Why why
why are you covering up for somebody who's just a scumbag.
(17:48):
And I think that's again the difference between left and right.
I have always told my kids, get good grades, don't
get good grades. In the end, it's not gonna affect
my life. I'm going to live in the house I
live in. You want to work at McDonald's all your life,
don't study now. If you need help, I'll help you
any way I can, but I am not going to
force you to do something that makes your life better.
(18:09):
I am going to guide you and show you the way,
but the consequences of your actions are going to be
felt by you. And I'm not going to take responsibility
for those actions. And I started that when they were young,
and they have all turned into incredible young people, incredible adults,
good parents that might not have the same discipline levels
(18:30):
I have, but they still are great parents. Actions, consequences
for those actions, putting people in jail when they commit
crimes and keeping them there and separating them from society.
That's the difference. Consequences for your own actions, and you
are responsible for your own actions. All right, this is
(18:53):
Bonos Cars, answed about lots of other stuff, brought to
you by Chevrolet Buick GMC and Cadillac of Murphysborough. Come
on back after the rick.
Speaker 1 (19:11):
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he is
deciding to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars, brought to you by
Chevrolet Buick GMC of Murphreysborough.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
For all of your automotive needs, call six one five.
Speaker 1 (19:26):
Six four five one zero seven five or online Chevrolet
Buick GMC of Murphreysboro dot com.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
Here's your host, bow Driven.
Speaker 3 (19:36):
All right, welcome back everybody. So two problems. And when
I talk like this, I want everybody to know that
I have a lot of friends that are registered Democrats,
and while we don't always agree on policy, we don't
(19:57):
We sometimes have differences of opinion, especially about Trump obviously,
but we have other differences of opinion about just things.
But for the most part, all of them are normal
thinking people that don't have that can be offended by
a lot of the things going on in the Democratic Party.
(20:18):
And so when I talk about it the way what
I'm about to talk about now, I am not lumping
in everybody on the left. I am talking about there
is a faction that is a loud faction that is
growing for whatever reason that is degrading our society. Did
you know that one of the key tenets of Marxism
(20:43):
was sexual liberation. And by the way, when you talk
about sexual liberation, it mostly meant encouraging women to be
more free for men, right, I mean, it wasn't men.
It was encouraging women to be more free to men,
and that I don't think that's the right way to go.
(21:05):
But last week or two weeks ago, in Ohio, the
Ohio House of Representatives passed an Indecent Exposure Modern Modernization
Act that criminalized sexually explicit performances in front of children.
It should be I mean, you shouldn't be having sexually
(21:27):
explicit performances in front of children. Every Democrat voted against it,
every single one. Right now in the state of California.
You know all these people that are trying to pin
this Epstein crap on Trump and talking about it being
a pedophile person or which is so far out of
(21:51):
left field that it's not even close. I mean, you
can look at somebody's kids and tell how whether they're
a good person or not. And I can tell you
that Donald Trump, for all of his other faults, has
really good kids that were raised right. But did you
know that in California it can now be pled down
to a misdemeanor to possess child porn In California, you
(22:17):
can literally possessing child pornography can be pled down to
a misdemeanor in California. And by the way, buying sex
from a child in California is a misdemeanor. And they've
had attempts to try to increase the penalties for it,
and it's been blocked every single solitary time. In Minneapolis,
(22:43):
the Minneapolis city leaders now are considering letting bathhouses, re
opening bath houses that allow sexual activity. That it is
absolutely morally digit Okay, let me just give you some
of them that they say, sex work is work, men
(23:07):
belong in women's locker rooms, We need drags, Queen story hour,
pornography is educational. Buying sexual children should be a misdemeanor,
not felony. Something about all of that allows our society
(23:29):
to degrade. And the more we allow all of this
these things, children are to be protected. They are not
to be sexual objects for anybody, and for thousands of years,
everybody recognized that, and up until very recently, at least
(23:50):
in Western culture, we recognize that children were precious and
deserved to be protected. And anybody that hurt a child,
whether it was through abuse, whether it was through sexual abuse,
it didn't matter. If you heard a child, it was
a problem. And there is still a code of ethics.
I was reading an article the other day about a
guy that is now serving sixteen life sentences. He was
(24:13):
already in prison. I don't know how many life sentences
he had before that, but he was already in prison,
and basically he killed three people who were in prison
for assaulting children, killed him and said, yeah, I don't care.
At least nobody has to pay for him to stay
in jail anymore. What are they going to do put
me in jail for longer. I've already got twelve life sentences.
(24:37):
So there is still a code amongst thieves or criminals
that are out there that says even children need to
be protected. And where did we go off the rails
so far that it almost a large percentage of a
particular political party in the United States of America is
now trying to normalize it by calling it my or
(25:00):
attracted persons, like it's something that we're supposed to be
okay with. It is absolutely morally degenerate to me that
we could start going down this path, and I don't
know how, I don't know how we did, and I
don't know how we undo it, but it is. It
(25:22):
is not right. You'll never convince me it's right. If
nobody ever wants to buy a car from me again,
because I say that that's wrong, so be it. But
in my house, my children were precious and deserved to
be protected from anybody that wanted to do harm to
them for any reason. But in addition to the children,
(25:48):
in addition to the morally degenerate parts of where I
don't know how our society is coming apart at the
seems like this. It just you never would fifteen years ago,
twenty years ago, you never would have heard anybody talk
like that. But we have normalized it, and I think
social media has had a big part of that by
normalizing the ability to connect with people that well. First
(26:12):
of all, the Internet exploded it because there's the dark
web that allows people to exchange all of this stuff.
But it didn't help that. We allowed, however, twenty million
people to come across the border, with a lot of
them being trafficked as children that we've lost track of
and are trying to find now. But we have facilitated this.
(26:32):
But in addition to that part of it, it's almost
impossible to overstate the derangement that some on the left
have had. There was a video of a young lady
the other day that she seemed like a nice young
(26:53):
lady and she said, you know, I just I don't
know why it went viral, but it did. She said,
I had a coworker that he's really smart. I've liked him,
you know, we've worked together now for three or four years,
and he's done a great job, and I respect him,
and was pretty effusive in her praise for him. And
(27:15):
then she got to the park and said, but today
I found out he was a conservative, and now it's
impossible for me to state how much I hate him.
Hate that's a strong word. I can tell you that
while I disagree with a lot of things, a lot
of people say, I don't hate anybody. I have no
(27:36):
ill will towards anybody. I want the best for everybody.
We might disagree on something, but I don't hate you.
I pray for you, and I hope that you get
better with whatever you're thinking. That's deranged if that's the case,
but I don't hate you. But this young lady felt
it was okay to go on and talk about this
guy that was smart, this guy that was but once
(27:57):
she found out he had different political views from her,
she hated him. When did that start? When did it
become that we couldn't have disagreements without having to literally
hate somebody. The number of people who have never met
Donald Trump in their lives that literally hate and wish
for him to die is astounding to me. The number
(28:20):
of people, especially teachers and nurses, That's where I saw
tons of them that came out with videos that were
celebrating the death of Charlie Kirk. A man got shot
in the neck and murdered in front of thousands of people,
and these people were celebrating it and acting like somebody
(28:42):
else was Next. Can we do Steven Miller next? Can
we do any of the other conservative podcasters next? What
in the world is makes it okay to celebrate the
death of somebody, especially somebody who has taken an oath
to to take care of people. If you're in the
(29:02):
nursing profession, you're supposed to have a level of compassion
that's not possessed by everybody. You're supposed to be willing
to do things for people because of the goodness of
your heart. But if your heart is so black that
you can literally celebrate the death of a father and
a husband simply because he was talking, there is something
(29:25):
seriously wrong with you when you can hate a president
without all of the information. You don't even know the man.
You just know what you've read, you know what you've heard.
That's it. You don't know the man. I can tell you.
I've said this before. I'm going to say it again.
The measure of a man can be done, can be
taken by his children. Look at Joe Biden's children and
(29:47):
look at Donald Trump's children. Somewhere in there there's a
big difference. There's a gap. But the moral degeneracy of
people that are willing to exploit children and be happy
about the death of a father or a husband, I
don't know where you go from there. I don't know
how you reason with those people. I don't know how
(30:08):
you even have And the scary thing is if you
go in the hospital and you they know who I am,
Are they going to take care of me? If they
think the way that some of these nurses that are
happy about Charlie Kirk dying, I'd be a little nervous
about it, and so should anybody else that believes the
way I do. It is sickening to me. And once again,
(30:30):
I'm gonna say it one more time. I don't know
how we come back from there. I don't know how
we fix it because there is a large faction and
it's getting larger that are okay with all of this.
And I don't know if it's people that are trying
to take the West down that are planting all of
these seeds, or if it's if it is just promulgated
the way it has. I don't know. I just know
(30:50):
that it is scary and wrong, all right. That's just
my opinion. This is Bono's Cars, brought to you by Chevrolet, Buick,
GMC of Murphy Borough and Cadillac. Come on back. After
the break.
Speaker 1 (31:16):
With over thirty years in the auto industry, he has
decided to pull back the curtain and show you what's
really inside. This is Bowen's Cars brought to you by
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Speaker 2 (31:37):
Here's your host, bow Driven.
Speaker 3 (31:41):
All right, welcome back, everybody. I'm going to point out
one more thing that makes me go, I can't talk
to you people I don't know. I don't know which
side of this year on and it changes regularly. So
obviously came out with his We're going to blow themto
(32:02):
smithereens and bist civilization, completely wipe out a civilization blah
blah blah blah blah. First of all, what nobody on
the left has figured out is the madness is his method.
There's not a method to his madness. The madness is
his method. He did this in the first his first term.
He even said that when he was holding off Putin
(32:24):
because Putin was thinking about or doing something to invade
Ukraine back then, and he said he didn't know for
sure whether I would get in. He didn't know for
sure whether I'd drop the bombs on him, but he
knew there was a ten percent chance, and that was
enough to make him at least think, no, I'm not
going to do this. He had no intentions of ever
(32:45):
dropping nuclear bombs on anybody. The thought that anybody would
think that is so absolutely far fetched that you have
no clue what you're talking about. There was zero chance
he was going to drop nuclear bombs on Iran. He
has brokeered. He got into an argument with the Pope.
(33:07):
I don't know if you saw it or not, but
they twitter argument back and forth with more ex argument
with Pope where the Pope tried to make it sound
like Donald Trump had started a war and said something like,
you know, lord, peacemakers are the ones that make it
to heaven, or it was something like that. Donald Trump
(33:30):
has broken more peace agreements in his five years in
office than dang near any president ever. There were like
seven different piece agreements up to and including the Abraham Accords,
which brought more stability to the Middle East than there's
ever been before. Had countries that refused to work with
(33:50):
each other willing to open up economic roots to each
other now so that they could all work together. He
broke her to piece between Pakistan and somebody that was
almost India, India and Pakistan that was getting ready to
go baby nuclear. Pakistan has nuclear weapons, and so for
the Pope to throw out there that somehow Donald Trump
started this war. We were trying to end it. The
(34:12):
Mullas started the war forty seven years ago in nineteen
seventy nine, as they had been chanting death to America
and doing everything they could to kill Americans around the world,
not including sponsoring terror that was destroying Israel. And I'm look,
whatever side you are on Israel is irrelevant. This was
(34:35):
about our own national security. Once again, they proved they
already had missiles that could reach Europe. They proved and
said specifically, we have enough material to make eleven bombs.
Whether they did or didn't is irrelevant. The fact that
they knew that if they did, it was going to
be a game changer was enough. We had to stop
(34:57):
them because they're mad men. Every body in that region
knows it. Anyways. So Trump says, we're gonna blow a
civilization away. Oh my god, he's crazy. Oh my god,
he's crazy. He's gonna do this. We need the twenty
fourth Amendment. Then two hours before there's a piece of
(35:23):
ceasefire some sort of agreement, some sort of framework that
may be developed into a full fledged end of the war.
And then all of a sudden, all of the same
people who were screaming about the twenty fourth the Amendment
he's a madman and he's gonna drop nukes were the
next day, within twenty four hours, We're like, Oh, yeah,
Trump always chickens out. It's Taco Tuesday. He's gonna chicken
(35:45):
out again. He's gonna chicken out. He's gonna What in
the world is wrong with you people? So if he
dropped the nukes, you were going to eviscerate him. The
fact that he didn't drop the nukes is what you're
eviscerating him on. Now, do you realize the stupidity of
your argument. He was never going to do it to
begin with. But you can't say he chickened out when
(36:06):
he was just trying to get them to They weren't
sure whether he would or he wouldn't. That's the madness
to the method, not the method to the madness not
knowing whether he's willing to. You got to be willing
to go out on a limb to get peace. You
got to have brinksmanship. We did the same thing. What
do you think happened in the Bay of pigs. They
(36:26):
weren't telling us that John Kennedy was nuts, but we
were on the edge of a nuclear war with Russia. Brinksmanship.
Sometimes you gotta play the cards you got dealt, and
when you're dealing with crazy people, you have to do
what you gotta do. And he is the only president.
If we hadn't done it, now, what was the mess
(36:48):
that's going to be left for the next president. Somebody
had to pull the trigger and get this done. And
every president since nineteen seventy nine has said the same thing,
but no body did anything about it. All Right, switching
gears here, I'm going to read you a by the way,
(37:10):
Tulci Gabbert doing one heck of a job. I'm going
to read you a tweet because it really, truly is
the best way to explain it, and I couldn't explain
it better. But listen to this. Director of National Intelligence
Tulci Gabbert just released never before seen classified documents exposing
(37:32):
a coordinated deep state conspiracy inside the intelligence community used
to impeach President Trump in twenty nineteen. The whistleblower, a
CIA analyst and self declared registered Democrat who traveled with
Vice President Biden to Ukraine and attended official Biden luncheons
admitted in his own filing to having zero firsthand knowledge
(37:56):
of the Trump Zelensky call, that he lied about contact
contacting Adam Schiff's Democratic staff before the filing, and relied
on a key witness who co authored the twenty seventeen
Russia hoax ica and worked alongside the disgraced FBI agent
Peter Strock. The witness admitted he couldn't connect the same dodgs,
(38:17):
but had to quote read between the lines and only
perceived a quid pro quote in hindsight. The document's further
reveal the whistleblower tried to block Devin Nunez, a Gang
of eight member legally entitled to view the disclosure, from
seeing it, and expressed dislike of current FBI Director Cash
Pttel and described an SC staffer, Michael Elis, who I
think is now with the CIA, as slippery and untrustworthy.
(38:40):
The Intelligence Community Inspector General Atkinson never requested the actual
call transcript, sent a criminal referral to DOJ on second
hand testimony alone, altered the whistleblower form to remove the
first hand knowledge requirement and ignored explicit DOJ guidance that
the complaint didn't rise to the level of urgent concern.
(39:03):
He wrote, Congress anyway, and the DOJ found no criminal violation.
Trump's defense attorney, Alan Dershowitz, who by the way, is
a leftist that Todd Harvard, but he was defending Trump,
said quote, the evidence about the bias incredibility of the
whistleblower was hidden by bureaucrats, a disservice to justice and
the American people. The exculpatory transcripts were locked in a
(39:27):
safe and withheld from Trump's defense team until House Intelligence
Chairman Rick Crawford forced their release on March twenty fourth,
twenty twenty six, two weeks ago. If you remember, by
the way, the censorship was so bad at the time
that Facebook and YouTube band users who even simply said
(39:49):
the whistleblower's name was Eric chi Chimarella. And then Adam
Schiff Swalwell's buddy goes online, goes in front of Congress
and lies directly to Congress and said that he had
no knowledge of who the whistleblower was, even though his
staff had been in contact with the whistleblower before the
(40:13):
filing of the whistleblower. So let me get this right.
You got a whistleblower that says he didn't even listen
to the conversation. Somebody else listened to the conversation told
him what it said. This is a guy that traveled
around with Biden and went to him with you, went
to Ukraine with him, and went to lunch with him,
and knew Biden really well somehow he First of all,
(40:35):
a whistleblower has to be firsthand knowledge. You can't have
somebody tell you something that's hearsay. It's not allowed in
court for anything, much less a whistleblower complaint. And we
spent hundreds of millions of dollars in taxpayer money to
impiece a president based on a phone call that the
whistleblower never heard and said that he had to en hindsight,
(40:56):
tried to connect the dots in order to have and
they're doing it with the same people who were part
of the Russian collusion hoax. How how corrupt are these people?
And you tell me that a deep state doesn't exist.
I talked about it last week. I've talked about it
many times, about all of the things that they have hidden.
(41:17):
This was locked in a safe. Do you know how
many safes there are in Washington, DC? Thousands? Upon that,
hundreds of thousands. Do you know where you can hide?
You can hide lots of papers. Maybe they exist, but
you got to find them. And it's like finding Waldough.
These people are as corrupt as you can get. They
didn't like their policies, and they thought that instead of
(41:39):
the American people being able to vote for a president
that they knew better than the American people who had
rightfully elected Donald Trump to be president. Do you think
for a second that if the roles were reversed and
that had happened to Obama or I don't know, Jo Biden,
(42:06):
if anybody had done anything like that, do you realize
how many people would be in jail right now? They
would be absolutely every da that in every city would
be finding some way to trump up charges against people
in the Trump administration to put them in prison. And
if somebody doesn't go to jail. We have found so
(42:26):
much corruption under the Biden administration. And by the way,
this report, this one that they the whistlebol Obama's fingerprints
were all over that, all over the at least the
Russian collusion hoax. He knew about it, the intelligence community
set it up. And what are we doing with all
of these people? Do we know still who they are?
Do we know where all of the people who are
(42:48):
fighting against the will of the American people? Do we
know who they are? Do we know what they're doing?
Speaker 2 (42:54):
Have we found them?
Speaker 3 (42:55):
And are there going to be any consequences? I talked
about this early on the show. Consequences for yours the
only one. Bill Clinton didn't ever face any consequences for
his actions. Hillary Clinton never faced any consequences for her
actions with bleach Bit and all of the emails. No consequences.
They just continue to get away with it, which is
one of the most frustrating things anybody that is on
(43:17):
the right side of right. I don't care who it is,
whether it's Democrat or Republican. Right is right. Wrong is wrong,
and you need to be held accountable for your actions irrespective,
but it just never seems to happen, which is one
of my frustrations. Great, we've uncovered all of this, Now,
where are the indictments, because that's treason when you're trying
(43:41):
to impeach a duly elected president based on secondhand testimony
that from somebody, and you have falsified the whistleblower complaints
and changed it. That's treason. Can't cut it any other way,
all right. This is Bonos Cars obviously likes to get
worked up and rant about lots of other stuff. Brought
to you by chev A, Buick, GMC and Cadillac of
(44:02):
Murphy's Broom. Come buy a car, have a great weekend.
Everybody m
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