Trump Trial Enters Closing Arguments

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
I'm a big camper, but theweekend that everybody who's like a one time
a year camper goes camping is MemorialDay weekend. And man, was the
weather perfect for it. It wasjust perfect. It was a perfect weekend
for weather. We dodged basically anythreat of rain. It felt like I
was able to sit outside and allthat stuff. But I still wanted to

(00:23):
get a little camp feel because Idid not think far enough ahead to book
a camp site for the weekend.So we drove down to what Bonsie State
Park? Have you heard of?What Bonzie State Park? I have?
But I'm tell me more about it. It's been a while. It's southwest
Iowa, very southwestern corner of Iowa, and it's beautiful state park. Great
hiking, awesome overlooks. Got somegreat photos of my dogs. We took

(00:47):
them on the hike as well.They love to do hiking. Man,
there are some hills though, Holymoly, my cav's still hurt and I'm
three days later. But it wasa great time. Saw a lot of
people out just enjoy the day.And on Monday, you know, I
sat and I just thought, youknow, we have a memorial park,
has all those amazing little monuments inmemorials for the remembrance of the people who've

(01:10):
served this country. And I justremember feeling to myself, you know,
when you're at Memorial Park, youhave a great opportunity to just think and
reflect, and that's what Memorial Dayreally is. And I'm hopeful based on
all the social media that I sawyesterday, which was really really good,
really comforting. It really made mefeel good that there are a number of

(01:30):
people out there that made it apoint to, you know, spend some
time remembering either family, friends,anyone close to them throughout Memorial Day.
And we never want to forget whatexactly that's for. So if you were
out there and you were trying toremember somebody, you remember a family member
or friend, or somebody you grewup with, that's what yesterday really is

(01:55):
about. The people who pay theultimate sacrifice, so are wearing the uniform
for this country to maintain paining ourfreedoms and to maintain the kind of lifestyle
that we have. Is has everythingto do with has everything to do with
their sacrifices over the decades, andit is paying the ultimate price for what
we have as a collective whole inthis country and it's really really awesome.

(02:19):
Four h two five five, eighteleven ten is our phone number and Brad
early call, first call the week. Appreciate the call, Brad, what's
on your mind? Oh? Hey, I just heard you talking about camping.
Yeah, and I was good.I was going to tell you.
Well first, Bbonzi State Park's agreat little gem. I'm glad you found
it. Yeah, it's awesome andyeah. And then the second thing is,
whenever it's camping weekends like Memorial Dayand Labor Day, the trip.
My trick is that if I don'tI don't make a reservation, just go,

(02:43):
just go, like Sunday or evenSaturday. People leave after one night
and you'll you'll feel a pick ofthe spot. Oh that's all. Yeah,
especially on a three day weekend,you can probably get away with that.
Yeah for sure. All right,Brad, I'll appreciate it. Thanks
for the going man. Yeah,No, you can't frequently. You know,
I haven't in the last couple ofyears as much as I did maybe
earlier than that throughout my twenties earlythirties. But it is something that I

(03:06):
really do enjoy. It really justgives you a lot of peace. There's
just something about being out there andjust like being aware of being present that
I didn't appreciate until I got intomy thirties. But you know, Covid
did that. You know, Covid, I think woke that sense of me
up a little bit. Just like, don't take anything for granted here,
man, You just never know whenstuff might get taken away from you for

(03:30):
some reason. Yeah. So incrediblyblessed to live in a place like we
do here in the Midwest, thatwe have so many great places like will
Bondsei State Park, or I wentto Stone State Park the other weekend and
that was a great time too.Obviously, the news today that people are
getting up on is what's happening inthe Trump trial. They are still doing

(03:51):
the final closing statements for the prosecution. The defense did that earlier today.
Most of that had to do withtargeting the credibility of Michael Cohne, who's
this quote star witness. Here.We will see exactly how the jury deliberation
is going to go, but ittotally appears, at least as far as

(04:15):
this is concerned, we are supposedto be done with the closing statement today
and then tomorrow the jury will betold specific instructions about how to deliberate,
and Matt, let's just go onthe assumption that the charges will not be
dropped by Judge Wan Moreshan, andthe jury does deliberate, do we get

(04:35):
a verdict tomorrow? You think,how does? I don't. I'm not
an expert in this. I wouldassume no, because the whole thing's taken
so long. But do you thinkthat basically is just like, well,
the jury all agree and if theydon't agree, then they have to work
on agreeing and that could take quitea bit of time. My hope is
we can get through it tomorrow,but you just never know. Now,

(04:58):
see the guy's in twelven agreement.They figured it out in a day.
But that's a movie, great moviethough, Henry Fondo, you should check
that one out. That's a goodone noted, so we'll pay attention to
it. You know what the closingarguments are. You knew what the prosecution
was going to hit on. They'regoing to hit on the fact that stuff
was falsified throughout this catch and killagreement was unethical and it led to trying

(05:23):
to cover up money that was beingsent to Stormy Daniels as part of a
non disclosure agreement, and the falsifyingof those business records created a butterfly effect,
if you will, in the campaign, the twenty sixteen campaign of Donald
Trump, and that falsifying of businessrecords is something that is incredibly illegal,
and the defense is going to say, hey, look, every single person

(05:46):
that you saw come up on thisstand that was called by the prosecution,
the ones that they said were themost important, like Stormy Daniels, who
had absolutely nothing to add to anythingother than the fact that she said that
she wanted to see the president,the former president, go to jail,
and she just basically was told torecount her salacious affair with Donald Trump and

(06:08):
also to let everybody know that she'sgot a couple of books coming out and
don't forget that. And then MichaelCohen, who is a convicted felon,
who's a noted liar and has literallyspent the last couple of years going on
to TikTok and talking to a bunchof people who he is panning to that
is going to tell him exactly whathe wants to do with the president,
and that is to take him downand throw him in prison, so he

(06:29):
can never, ever, ever,ever run for public office ever. Again,
again, I don't know how youcan look at any of this and
say, is this is coming toany other conclusion other than this is election
interference. They are trying to meddlewith the way that Donald Trump was able
to campaign, even though he hadquite a victorious circulation of events in the
Bronx last week. I don't knowif you remember that that was crazy.

(06:53):
Well that's Donald Trump for you.He can show up anywhere and it's going
to be a rock star. It'slike it's literally like the Beatles are in
town. And even in the Bronx, which has been a very very blue
area, they were very appreciative thatanybody, especially a Republican, decided they
were going to come and speak tothe people. Okay, then fair enough
as far as this is concerned.If we have anything other than a not

(07:15):
guilty verdict at the end of this, I just don't know if we can
trust anything in this country anymore.But again, I'm going to withhold my
official opinions on that until we actuallysee that. I'm not going to waste
my time barking about how terrible aguilty verdict would be here if that's not
one that's going to happen. Twosixteen is our time when we come back.

(07:35):
The other big story that kind ofwas developing over the weekend is the
growing offensive of the Israeli of operationsgoing into Rafa and some of the video
that's coming out of that, AndI'd love to talk to you about that
because there's certainly a growing list ofpeople, countries, dignitaries that are getting

(07:59):
quite sick and hired of what Israelis doing. And I'm going to try
to explain from that angle why thatis happening, and we'll try to figure
that out together. Coming up nexton news Radio eleven ten Kfab. Emery
Sunger on News Radio eleven ten Kfab, I want to get to this thing
in the Israel Gaza Hamas situation withthe Rafa offensive. Israeli tanks have been

(08:24):
in Rafa and have been seen inRafa over the last twenty four hours.
That's the first time that that hashappened. Now. The officials of the
Palestinians say at least twenty nine Palestinianswere killed in two different strikes from Israel
in displacement camps on Tuesday, that'stoday, I mean Tuesday over there,

(08:45):
it's you know, there's several hoursahead. But you know what I'm saying.
Eight people were killed in a camp, twenty one in a different camp.
Israel Defense Forces denies one of thosestrikes in that humanitarian area. And
of course the airstrike that occurred onSunday, there was video of some of
the aftermath of that and that killedat least forty five people in Rafa,

(09:09):
and it hit an air strike.Many women and children were involved. There
is a very disturbing video that youcan find, much like the October seventh
videos of what Hamas was doing toIsraelis. You can see very similar devastation
as there are people that are woundedon fire, and there even appears to
be a child that is let's justsay that doesn't have all their body parts,

(09:35):
Okay, it's really shocking to lookat. Israel says and Benjamin and
Yaho specifically said that was a tragicincident. Was going to look into how
that could have happened. But thatmakes me that definitely happened. That is
not video from something else. Thatis that has definitely been confirmed by Israel
that that did happen. We wereaiming to go after two senior Hamas leaders,

(10:00):
and we will investigate and come toa conclusion as to how that specifically
could have happened. Now, I'vebeen thinking about this quite a lot because
I can understand, and we talkedabout this last week with the International Criminal
Court, which is supposedly a thirdparty of officials represented by several countries from

(10:20):
around the world, the United Statesnot included, Israel not included, but
many, many, many, manymany countries, and they came to the
conclusion that not only were the Hamasleaders committing war crimes, but Israel was
as well, and they wanted tosecure arrest warrants for Benjamin Nett and Yahoo
and some of the top Israeli Defenseforces officials. That created quite a bit

(10:41):
of a stir, especially in placeslike the United States, where they said
that's insane. Even President Biden waslike, you can't possibly be telling me
that that's legitimate. Well, whatis I think? Even more interesting to
that is in the same vein asto Joe Biden saying there's no way you
could put Hamas in Israel in thesame sentence when it comes to war crimes.
Then France said they supported that rulingFrance is a decently solid player in

(11:07):
Europe. I found that to benotable. In the same breath as that
happening. Spain, Norway, andIreland all have officially decided to recognize a
Palestinian state. Slovenia, another Europeancountry, says they're considering to do the
same. Spain obviously the biggest playerof those as far as a worldwide stage
is concerned. But it is notablethat countries are piling on here by saying

(11:31):
we are recognizing a Palestinian state.Then you have the protesters in our country
and in other countries around the worldthat have followed suit, that are creating
encampments or demanding that we divest orschools divests or governments divest from Israel and
companies that support Israel because they arecreating a genocide of the Palestinian people in

(11:54):
the Middle East right now. Therhetoric that is going on now, we
have said this over the last coupleof months. While this was going on,
there is an undercurrent of anti Semitismwith a lot of this like we
don't like the Jews, we wantthe Jews to be out of the Middle
East, and we would love nothingmore if we could eradicate them or displace

(12:16):
them in some way. They deservethat, That's what they're saying, and
we on the other side of that, the common sense side, I feel
it feels like common sense is weshouldn't be tawking like that, We shouldn't
be supporting what happened to Israel onOctober seventh, And you essentially are doing
that when you are condemning Israel's selfdefense. Now, I want you to

(12:39):
understand what I'm about to say isfrom an angle of a person that hasn't
made their mind up. Neither ofthose people, not the crazy protesters,
not the people like us that followthe news all the time and know that
Israel has a chance to defend themselvesand should have the ability to do so
to prevent future attacks on their nationand their people. But if you are
a person who generally tries to avoidthe news, and that, I would

(13:00):
venture against a quite a few people. We all know people that are not
plugged into the news every single day. Every day I'm following what's going on
in Israel. A lot of youare listening to my observations of that.
There's a lot of people out therethat follow this stuff themselves. They have
their own opinions one way or another. There is a very large number of
people though in this country I wouldventure to say that just doesn't pay that

(13:22):
close of attention to it because itdoesn't affect them personally. I've been there
before I got into the news talkradio business. There was all sorts of
stuff that I would try to avoid. The stuff I don't like to talk
about or feel anything about, Itry to avoid at all costs. I'm
not going to have a good opinionon that. Well, when the news
cycle surrounds itself upon these protests,it surrounds itself around these countries in Europe,

(13:48):
including some of our allies, thatare either saying that Israel is committing
war crimes or they are supporting orrecognizing a Palestinian state. And you look
at the video that was making therounds on social media. You could have
found it. I hopefully you can'tfind it now. Not fore not educated,
not educated, not to prevent theeducation of what is happening. But

(14:11):
it is quite disturbing. I mean, it looks like a war scene,
and that's exactly what it is.But then you see that pop up on
social media, and then the commentaryof those people saying what Israel is doing
is absolutely criminal. This is howthe court of public opinion, not just
in our country but around the worldchanges against the Israelis. And there is
going to be a sect of peoplein this country specifically that is going to

(14:35):
see those protests these countries that areeither condemning Israel's response to Hamas or recognizing
a Palacinian state, and then theyalso see these videos and they're going to
say, what Israel is doing iscriminal and I am not anti Semitic.
There is a way to be both, okay, fair enough. How do
you educate those people on really what'shappening? Though? You have to talk

(14:56):
about October the seventh, You haveto talk about the possibility of Israel being
attacked again in the in the notso distant future if they can't eradicate Hamas
and what Hamas is preaching to thePalestinian people. Oh and by the way,
you have to also mention that Hamasis hiding behind and in these areas

(15:18):
that are highly populated with civilian refugees. It is really sad to know that
people who are trying to not beinvolved in this war are collateral damage and
casualties in a conflict that I'm suremany of them, which was not happening
right now. But look at anymajor war that has happened in the entire

(15:39):
history of the world, especially inmodern times. You can go back to
our history and the war's specifically ournation has been involved in, from the
Revolutionary War all the way through towhat's happening in the Middle East as recently
as a few years ago. Civilianssometimes are just in the wrong place at
the wrong time, and Hamas isadamant about creating a network of their headquarters

(16:03):
that are in the basements of hospitals, in the basements of schools. They
locate a ton of their senior officialsamongst the people that are in raw for
right now, who are looking toseek refuge. You want to talk about
civilian death, think about what washappening in Germany during World War two,
World War one two, and thenof course you have to think about Hiroshima
and Nagasaki in Japan and the waythat our country finished up World War two.

(16:30):
Civilian life, unfortunately in war zonesis not safe. It just isn't
always safe. Israel's taking a tonof flack for being a little bit like
a days ago or not being aspinpoint as they need to be. But
Israel is saying, look, ifHamas is going to use these people as
human shields, we cannot slow downour operations and allow them to recover so
they can attack us again. Wehave to start there with the conversation to

(16:52):
the people who are not educated aboutthis topic. That's all I ask.
If you've got some better ideas andways that we can try to unpack our
feelings over this entire thing, youcan call in it four oh two five
five eight eleven ten four h twofive five eight eleven ten, and you
can also email me Emory at kfabdot com. It's news Radio eleven ten
Kfab. Emory sung on news Radioeleven ten KFAB. I have to admit,

(17:18):
I noticed there's to be some smells, some smelly smells coming from the
uh, the meeting room in here. Yeah, what was that all about?
I you know, I noticed thesame thing when I got here this
morning. I said, you knowwhat, that's a smell that smells smelly.
You know, the kind of smell, that smelly smell, the kind

(17:40):
of smelly smell that smells smelly,kind of yummy too. Yeah, so
what was that? What was goingon today? Well, it is Taste
of Omaha week. Oh yeah,and we're tasting it this morning. PF
Chain's stopped by the studio and itwas delicious. Had myself some beef,
I mean, m delicious and somespicy chicken. Not usually a big spice

(18:06):
guy that early in the morning,you know, I mean it came in
early. It came in like eightam. R I mean, how about
that for some breakfast. Yeah,so that and the coffee. You can
imagine that was a recipe for disasterladies and gentlemen. But it was a
delicious recipe. Good thing you didn'teat that right before it came on the
air. That could have been realproblematic. We're in the clear by now,
Emory, no worries. Oh that'sgood, it's good. Hey,

(18:27):
I hear. We're going to havea little bit more company coming here this
afternoon, though, we sure are. Yeah, yeah, we got that
on the list. Let me letme pull open the list here so that
I don't say it incorrectly. Yeah, I want to give them the proper
press and pub they deserve. Alsomix hibachi. We'll be stopping by in
about twenty minutes or so. Hebachi. It just sounds fun. I'm

(18:48):
excited. That'll be good. Iintentionally did not eat a big lunch.
So there you go. Happy tasteof Omaha week. Gee whiz, there
you go. Also another notable thingthat I saw this week. The weather
was awesome. We came out ofthe storms last week, and you know,
here at least in the Midwest,like all the threats of rain just

(19:10):
kind of did not happen. Wewere able to. I had a couple
of different campfires and everything. Andthen I tuned in at various points this
morning to the guys on the MorningNews, Jim and Gary, and they
were talking about summer jobs, becauseit's summer now. I mean, if
you had a kid that was,you know, of teenage years, are
you like pushing him to work?Do you have a summer job story?
I do? Yeah? All right, So so where did it start?

(19:33):
Did it start with a summer job? Was that your first level of employment
or did you do something else likeduring the year or whatever. My first,
well, my very first level ofemployment was at I had a paper
out. Oh that counts, yeah, that counts. Yeah. So that
that was very first. So howdid that work for you? Right?
Like did you like did you haveto wake up like five am? Like?

(19:53):
How did they deliver the papers toyour house? And then you distribute
them and you have to go getthe papers? Go They would deliver They
would deliver the papers in bulk,and then we had to wrap them,
wrap them and put rubber bands aroundthem. And if it was a rainy
day, they gave us plastic coveringsfor them. And it was afternoon's thing
Monday through Friday, and then onSaturday it was a Saturday morning thing.

(20:15):
Okay, so you were in theafternoon, Yeah, you didn't. You
weren't having to wake up at fivein the morning to deliver the paper.
So when people woke up, theycould sleep the leapy ey'd walk out to
the front of their to their driveway, pick up the paper and read it
in the morning. That's the onewe picked. I think we could have
probably had a morning one, butyou know, we picked the afternoon one.

(20:36):
It was me and my brother,older brother, and we would just
we had our route. We'd walkthe route. He was on one side
of the street, I was onthe other, and the guy split the
pay We did yep split the pay. He was a nice guy. You
know. I was the younger brother, so he could have gone sixty forty,
but it was a clean fifty tofifty split. I like that.
I like that, And it's agood way to introduce you to the workforce,
you know, knowing that you hadsomebody you could trust hanging out with

(21:00):
you while you were doing it.Yeah, you know that. That was
a thing for me. My firstjob. And again, I did a
variety of just like kind of randomthings when I was growing up, but
I didn't want to work, Like, did you get a great, real
regular job when you were like inyour teens. My first like regular quote
unquote regular job would have been atthe local grocery store. Shouts out to
Grand Central Foods, Oh, shoutsout. Yeah. At the time,

(21:23):
it was known as super Value.Okay, Yeah, I think grocery stores
are Those are a really easy wayto get started because a lot of adults
even worked there and just kind ofwrote their kids into it at a pretty
young age. Yeah, it's ait's an easy job. So it was.
It was. It was a goodintroduction to the workforce for me.
Okay, So mine was I didn'twant to work. It's like, why

(21:45):
would I spend my summer's work AndI want to, you know, play
baseball, I want to wander aroundthe neighborhood. I want to, you
know, just hang out and relax. And before I went to college,
though, my mom and dad werelike, hey, look, you're going
to have to, you know,spend your own money when you get to
school, so you need to startworking on that and saving some money before
you do all that. And Iwas like, oh, yeah, I
mean I guess that makes sense.So I had a girlfriend at the time

(22:08):
that worked at Sonic Driving Shouts Out. Now they're a pretty unique restaurant,
right, but she worked there,and I was like, ah, I
know her. I'm going to dothat because I know her kind of thing,
you know what I mean. IdeallyI would have worked at like a
video store or like a bookstore orsomething, but you know, I don't
know how to get into that.And you know what, there's all sorts
of kids trying to work at differentplaces, including at the ice cream store,

(22:30):
like all the fun places. Therewas no good place to go.
And I was scared. Right,you're an awkward kid when you're you know,
sixteen years old. You're seventeen yearsold, You're you're awkward, and
you know you want to work ata cool place that you think you might
enjoy the job, but you alsodon't want to make a fool of yourself
working in the same place as likethe attractive girls are working, you know
what I mean. Like that scaredme. So I'm like, I can't

(22:51):
do that. I can't work there. I got to work somewhere else,
that kind of thing, you knowwhat I mean. I know what you
mean. So I went to thefast food joint and didn't have to wear
the roller skates, which was goodbecause I can't skate and that would have
been just an absolute disaster. ButI will say this, on a variety
of levels, it was. Itwas definitely one of those things where I'd
never wanted to do that line ofwork ever again. At the end of

(23:15):
that summer, I was done.I was I was thinking to myself,
I may never smell normal again,because every day you just like you're completely
covered in fries. Smell mmmm,you smell like French fries. Yeah.
Now, I love the food.I'll be honest with you. They could
have they could have paid me injust the food and I would have been
happy. I don't know if yougo to there for food at all,
but I do. I enjoy Sonic. I love their cherry limeates. Oh

(23:37):
yeah, I mean that's the drinkmenu is sublime. But it's not even
that, dude. It's literally likethe hamburgers and the fries just anything,
honestly, like it's top tier fastfood. I'm trying not to eat any
fast food these days, but that'sthe one that to me was like,
hey, they paid me, andlike they paid me and I could got
like half priced food from there,especially when you're on the clock, and

(24:00):
I'm just like, gobble, gobble, let's go. I just had a
great time. So that's my story. The next summer after that, I
got lucky enough to where I wasable to get a job as a baseball
and softball commentator play by play guy, and that's what kind of started my
broadcasting career. So I only reallyhad the one summer where I was doing

(24:21):
something miserable. At least I feltmiserable, but alas, everybody's got one.
So I'll ask you. You know, if you missed the morning show
today, it was a fun conversationto listen to those guys talk about it
in the scot Boy. He's talkedabout it as well. I'll stick on
that for a bit. If you'reinterested in chatting with us about your summer
job or your kid's summer jobs thatwere really interesting or exciting or miserable,

(24:41):
I'd love to hear your stories andyou can call in it. Four oh
two five five eight eleven ten fourh two five five eight eleven ten would
love to chat with you about yourcrazy summer job stories on news Radio eleven
ten Kfab and Marie's songer on newsRadio eleven ten kfab. Did you know
Matt that the first of June isthis weekend? Heard about that? Read

(25:03):
about that? Yeah, the firstof June is on Saturday. Did this
pop up on you or is thisuh? You know, as it felt
like it's a regular year, becauseit feels like it's going by fast to
me, Yeah it does. Andeverybody says, oh, it just keeps
going faster as you get older,and I can confirm, unfortunately that has

(25:23):
been my experience too. I can'tbelieve we're almost to the halfway point of
the year. It just it bogglesthe mind. It feels like things just
started yeah. Well, speaking ofjust started, court is in a break
in New York, and I justwanted to throw this out here. Remember
we were talking about the closing argumentsneeded to be finished before deliberations of the
jury could start, right right,Well, the afternoon break is about to

(25:45):
begin and Judge Wanmreshaan asks the prosecutorwho's doing the closing arguments for the prosecution.
His name is Joshua Stenglass, andhe says, how's it going,
mister stein Glass, And he's like, I'm about a third of the way
through. He's about a third ofthe way through. Did you hear that?
Yeah? And he's got a timelinegraphic that he's pointing to as he's
going through all this stuff to tryto make it pretty clear that Donald Trump

(26:10):
is guilty somehow. So Joshua steiningGlasses in the middle of his closing arguments,
he is only about a third ofthe way through. Do you think
that they're going to just keep pilingthrough and plowing through this thing today and
getting it done so he doesn't haveto stop and pick back up tomorrow.
You think you think we're going tofinish this and he's gonna need a couple
more hours at the very least.And they're in New York obviously, so
they're an hour ahead of us.That's almost four o'clock there. Get that

(26:33):
guy at B twelve injection, Oh, I need some energy, you know,
no hour through. No, let'sjust let's just let's just tell him
that he can't like he's got towrap it up, be timely. We
need a shot clock on these things. Mmmm. You know what I mean?
Like he could just go for afilibuster for days. Honestly, Like
if he really wanted to, youknow, somebody like you or me who
you know talk for a living,would it be kind of funny to do
that, just to like take somethingover and just talk and talk and talk

(26:56):
until your point is proven. Likehe just does his closing arguments until Friday,
standing up the entire time. Remember, mister Smith goes to Washington.
I think I've talked about that moviebefore. It's Jimmy Stewart, Yeah,
nineteen thirty nine. Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy Stewart. He goes on a
filibuster in the movie, you know, because he's trying to make a point
to people drive him crazy by himjust standing up and reading stuff, and

(27:19):
he's going like all night long,and he's like wearing down, he's wearing
out. But eventually, you knowhe makes his point. Sorry spoiler alert
for an eighty five year old movie, but you know it is perdin it
here because he could do this.He could just take as long as he
wants, right, and how longwould they keep these people here tonight?
Before saying Okay, he's finally finished, He's only a third of the way

(27:41):
through. Here's a fun, trivialtopic to pause it at some point,
fun little summer conversation, maybe topencil in for later. What would be
your filibuster topic, the thing youcould talk about forever? So I'm I'm
I'm in Congress and I don't likethat they're about to do something and I'm
very against it, and we gothrough the specific motions necessary to create a

(28:03):
filibuster. What would be my filibustertopic? Yeah, like, what could
you just talk about forever? Aboutyou just never run out of stuff to
say about it because it's really allabout just talking. It has nothing to
do with you talking about anything specificallyon topic. It's just like you finding
something you can talk about for awhile. I mean, mister Smith in
the movie he is reading out ofa book. It would probably be like

(28:23):
the history of the history of eitherMajor League Baseball or the NBA or the
NFL. It'd be something like thatbecause I've read so many books about that
and I just feel like I couldgo through in minute details throughout, even
though it would have nothing to dowith anything. Yeah, it's pointless trivia
I enjoy learning about, but I'msure other people would be bored by.

(28:45):
But I could talk about it forhours. What about you? Similar?
I think it would probably be whatI could talk about the longest would just
be like Husker football, my historywith it, like when I started,
when I tuned in year to year, like you could you could like specifically
talk about various important players with everysingle season that the Huskers have had,

(29:07):
right and just kind of talking aboutit macro and micro and just what it's
been like the last thirty three yearsto be a Husker fan basically. And
I'm sure anybody that's not from theDelegation of Nebraska would be like, oh,
come on, man, yeah,well you know what, that's part
of what the filibuster's for, youknow what I mean? Right, two
fifty five you got anything you wantto chat with us about. Our phone

(29:29):
lunes are always open to four htwo, five five eight to eleven ten.
You can also email in Emory atkfab dot com three o'clock hour on
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