Dust Happens

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
Remember when it was impossible to misplace the TV remote
because you were the TV remote. Remember when music sounded
like this, Remember when social media was truly social?

Speaker 2 (00:17):
Hey John, how's it going today? Well, this show is
all about you.

Speaker 3 (00:24):
This is fifty plus with Doug Pipe.

Speaker 1 (00:27):
Helpful information on your finances, good health, and what to
do for fun. Fifty plus brought to you by the
UT Health Houston Institute on Aging, Informed Decisions for a healthier,
happier life, and by New Promise Neuropathy Lose the Pain
and lowness, Get your life back, New Promise Neuropathy dot

(00:48):
Com and now fifty plus with Doug Pipe.

Speaker 3 (00:52):
All right, there we go.

Speaker 2 (00:53):
Wednesday edition of the program starts right now. Thank you
all for joining us. Welcome yet again to another Ballmy
Lammy Day in Southeast Texas. If Our Weather was an
off Broadway Mimu Gosh already in the first minute. If
Our Weather were an off Broadway musical, that might be

(01:13):
the longest running show ever because it just doesn't change.
It never changed, same cast, same character, same songs. Day
after day. You walk outside, you feel like you like
somebody squeezing you. The air is just so humid and
so heavy, like somebody sitting on your shoulders. Maybe that's
a better way to think of it. And I wish
I could tell you there's some new weather development on

(01:35):
the horizon, maybe something that would cool us down a
little even. But the only thing different at present, and
it's not really all that different, is a big dose
of Saharan dust headed our way. And I'm not upset
at that by that at all, really, because Saharan dust,
in case you're new around here, that dust travels all

(01:57):
the way across the Atlantic Ocean and make it really
hard for storms to form over open water. And the
more dust, the fewer storms. I would much rather deal
with a dusty car, maybe a few sneezes, what else,
Maybe the dust gets on a window or something like
that and sticks and you have to go clean it off.

(02:18):
I would much rather deal with any of that stuff
than with a tropical storm or a hurricane. Highs today
and throughout the next seven days in the load of
mid nineties lows today, the load today in the high seventies,
and that's going to continue also for an entire week.
And one of those rare times when the entire seven

(02:40):
day forecast shows zero chance of rain, not even a
little cloud up next to the sun, just to intimate
that it might be partly cloudy one of those seven days.
It's just sunshine followed by sunshine, followed by a little
more sunshine, ad nauseum. Right now, I don't know how
far out this is going to go. So remember the

(03:03):
water your yard. We are not under any water restrictions
up here, so keep it green if you like. I'll
be doing that this afternoon. I need to run it.
Looking at Wall Street, all four indicators, as you heard
us a little while ago, very much in the green
this morning, and even more so a little while ago.
On average, all four of those green up close to

(03:25):
a full point on average around ten thirty gold took
a nose dive and shed more than one hundred bucks
an ounce. It was down to about around that same
time four forty one dollars. And that truly is that's
that's off more than one thousand dollars in what a
few months. I don't understand. I don't understand the movement
of gold prices. I asked Brad Schweiss from Houston Gold Exchange.

(03:48):
Once I said, are we are we in some sort
of shortage of gold? That the price is going up
so fast, He goes, No, are we mining gold every
day around the world?

Speaker 3 (03:57):
Yeah? Oh yeah?

Speaker 2 (03:58):
Is there any shortage in the minds? Is there some
worry about that? Nope, not at all. So I really
that's one of the things that confused me most. I
don't know why gold would be worth x one day
and then everybody does exactly the same thing they did
with it yesterday, they do it again today, and tomorrow
gold's worth a little more, a little less, or a

(04:19):
lot more, a lot less. Uh. Looking at it, I
wish we had a drum roll, will, because if we
had a drum roll, I'd ask you to play it.
For the price of oil, which only a few weeks
ago was tickling one hundred dollars a barrel, think about that.
It wasn't that long ago that we were all paying
three seventy nine, three eighty nine. I think around Houston

(04:42):
even the weekly price got up very close to four
bucks a gallon. I have not paid that much. I've
knock on wood. I've never paid four dollars or more
for a gallon of gas, not anywhere, at any time.
I've always been able to find it for less. And
I have a hunch after today or maybe within a
couple of days, when things moved through the system, I'll

(05:04):
be paying less than three dollars a gallon. It was
three dollars and fourteen cents yesterday where I bought gas.
And this is at a branded station too. This isn't
at a grocery store. It's not at a discount store.
This is real gas with real additives that help your
engine go along long ways. And I have a strong

(05:25):
feeling that now that get or oil has dropped to
sixty nine seventy five a barrel, it's definitely going to
go under or under three dollars. No way, there's no
way it'll be more. That's the first time since we
got into this conflict with Wren, and I really hope
Ron follows the terms of this agreement between them and us.

(05:45):
Their history says it won't take long for them to
get caught cheating somehow, and I really hope they they
don't do that because the guy who's in office now,
President Trump, is not going to play games. He's made
it very clear, and he said it I think it
was yesterday. If they misbehave, he will do what he

(06:05):
has to do to stop that. And I'm kind of glad,
actually very glad as a matter of fact, finally somebody
in office who will really stand up to them and
not let them get away with what got them so
very close to having nuclear weapons. And I promise you
that if if they win it, if they ever do

(06:26):
pull that off, it'll take a different president, it'll take
a different Congress. But if they ever pull that off somehow,
while somebody else is at the wheel, and I can
think of four or five people offhand from the left
that I would never want to be president of this country.
We would just we would devolve into a just a hot,
stinking mess. Hopefully we can stay this course with a

(06:49):
very strong president who's not scared of anybody else, not
worried about anybody else but us. And we'll see, we
will see. Once you got there, we'll want minute.

Speaker 3 (07:00):
Is that all? Okay?

Speaker 2 (07:01):
That's fun?

Speaker 3 (07:02):
U got that?

Speaker 1 (07:03):
Oh?

Speaker 2 (07:03):
By the way, yeah, I wanted to do this and
I can do it in a minute. There was a
story this morning that really caught my attention. Was kind
of funny from the Lost and Found Deak story of
fully grown giraffe named Gracie that escaped from a place
called Cedar Hollow Ranch up in the Hill Country, and
was missing for nearly two weeks. Two weeks she was
found yesterday, finally wandering a hillside, a little bit farther

(07:27):
out than they'd expected, but there she was. The ranch
has had giraffes on it for more than thirty years,
and so now Gracie's back among her herd mates. The
funniest and most interesting thing from that story about Gracie
is this description that was given up this animal, a
fully grown giraffe walking around the hill country from a
photo and a link to the full story. During her absence,

(07:48):
authorities suggested that we the public who drive through the
hill Country should be on the lookout for Gracie. And
that quote, the giraffe is described as having rounded ears.
It's a really good thing we knew that about Gracie.

Speaker 3 (08:02):
Rye.

Speaker 2 (08:02):
I can't imagine how many calls we would have to make,
how many calls they would get about all these other
square eared and triangular ear giraffes in the Hill country.
What a That's just ridiculous, just ridiculous. Z Cliner sleep
chairs aren't ridiculous, and you can get them at gallery
furniture like I've been talking about for quite some time now.

(08:22):
There are adjustable to suit everybody type, every comfort goal.
It's a recliner, it's a bad it's a heated massage chair.
Truly is whatever you want it to be for the
ultimate soothing experience. Think about that. You're tired, you've been
out in the heat all day, and boys, there's gonna
be plenty of that to get out of. You come

(08:43):
in and you're thinking, if I could only just lie
down in the most comfortable chair in the entire world,
I would feel better. And then you get this little feeling,
this vibe coming off of that z Cliner sleep chair,
and you go over there and you make it flat.
Maybe you want to take a nap, or you prop
it up so you can watch a ball game, or
just whatever you want to do. It's a heated massage
chair too, and they can even put in a power

(09:05):
lift option if you want that to get yourself in
and out of that chair. Maybe you're just weak from
having to recover from surgery, whatever the need, that chair,
that one chair will do whatever you want it to
do to make it comfortable for you. Z Cliner sleep
chairs from Gallery Furniture. You can get one anytime anywhere
that the doors are opening, the lights are on, or
maybe just online anytime period. Z Cliner sleep chairs from

(09:27):
Gallery Furniture.

Speaker 3 (09:28):
Go check them out.

Speaker 2 (09:47):
Hi, welcome back to fifty plus. Thank you all for listening.
Where do I start? Where do I start? Let's just
go in order. I think there's some interesting stuff going on,
and it's all relevant to lives in our world. In
television news, ABC's in trouble with the FCC for allegedly
violating equal time rules that require broadcasters in TV and

(10:11):
radio requires them to provide equal time to politicians on
both sides of the aisle and just weigh in evenly
so they can allege to be news shows and looks
like CB or ABC. Excuse me, looks like ABC hasn't
been doing that according to the FCC. Everybody's innocent until

(10:33):
proven guilty, obviously, but nonetheless, in an effort to push
back on the FCC from a bright part story this morning,
ABC is using some of its most liberal mouthpieces, and boy,
you could already figure out who that is to beg
their remaining listeners to contact the FCC and tell it
just how much they love the network and how its

(10:54):
coverage of the news is just so fair. It even
goes so far as to tell fans. And by the way,
if you are a successful, successful entity, a successful network,
a broadcast network, you don't have to tell your listeners
or your viewers what to tell the FCC. You could

(11:17):
just say, hey, right to the FCC, let them know
what you think, and you could presume, if you thought
your audience had any common sense at all, that they
would sing your praises and help you move forward. But
ABC's kind of showing a little bit of a little
bit of like an oopsie almost in telling its audience. However,

(11:41):
many of them there are left telling them just exactly
what to tell the FCC. Tell the FCC how much
they love the network and it's coverage of the news,
the news on the View. By the way, it even
goes so far as to tell fans of the View
to describe it, as at in their letter to the FCC,

(12:01):
as a bonafide news program, calling the view of news
programs like calling I don't know, like calling James tallerco
a conservative that's fastest or best I could get off
my top of my head quickly. That's probably one of
the more lopsided shows on television, and I'm honestly still

(12:23):
surprised it's even still on the air. I don't know
how they continue to gather up people to listen or
to watch on a regular basis. Every now and then.
If I was homesick or something like that, I would
scroll through channels and if I hit the View, I'd
see what ridiculous point they were trying to make. And
if I hadn't already heard about that point from both

(12:44):
sides and formed my own opinion, I might listen for
two or three minutes. But they're just they go off
the rails every time they go on the air. Maybe
we should start our own campaign, huh. Maybe we should
ask the FCC to hold ABC's feet to the fire
and force them to give equal time to conservatives without
interruption from that bunch of cackling hens on the View.

(13:07):
They do bother me. They just they they talk over
their guests. They they mislead their guests. I guess some
of them. Most of them know better and they know
what to expect when they walk through the door and
sit down at that table. But every now and then
they'll feel like they and you can watch them, you
can see it coming in their faces. You can hear

(13:30):
it in their voices. They think they've got somebody pinned
into a corner, somebody like Matthew mcconaey or JD. Vance,
and then it just blows up on them and they
just look just as uninformed and incapable of hailing a
legitimate debate as you might guess. They were also from

(13:50):
Breitbart just today. Main Democrats senate candidate Graham Platner back
in the news for some things he wrote years ago
and posted to social media, and quite literally, these things,
at least one of them, is so vile and so
nasty that I can't even I couldn't come up with
the words I could have used to replace the words

(14:12):
he used to say what he said without just feeling
like I'd have to go wash my own mouth out
with soap. It's just so nasty. I it almost makes
you want to throw up a little to even think
about saying it. This guy's disgusted and nauseated people for

(14:32):
more than a decade in social media posts, and the
Left just keeps propping him up. Just people like him
and him as wonderful new representatives of the party and
a great person to put in Washington. Come November when
if you read what he said and what he wrote,

(14:53):
to think that anyone would support that type of person
in office is quite and it should be for this country.
If you're a Democrat, and I know I've got some
Democrats in this audience, I really do, and I welcome
every one of you. You may not disagree with me,
but that doesn't mean we can't have open discussions about stuff.
I wish I could do it more open, do this

(15:14):
show more openly, and we're working on that. I hope
we can someday. But in any event, UH, take some
time today to look at what gram Platiner posted years ago.
I'm sure there are half a dozen stories about it.
It won't take you long to find it. Look up
gram Platiner. I see them now. I don't even want

(15:38):
to go down. Just look it up. It's ay vile quote,
vile social media post. Search that with his name and
you'll see what it is, and then ask yourself if
that's who and what you want running our country?

Speaker 1 (15:51):
Uh?

Speaker 2 (15:52):
Out to the what now, let's do some softer stuff.
I like to balance this out. Bring these papers over here.
Let's just see what I've got, just little bits and
pieces that fell to the cutting room floor. This week
I titled this one's system overload, and new study notes
that human brains are or were never designed to handle

(16:14):
as much bad news as we feed them on a
daily basis. And because we were supposed to be fixated
on clear and present dangers, not dooms, grolling, not cable
news twenty four to seven, our brains are changing, and
not necessarily in a good way. We really need to

(16:36):
be careful how much input we give our brains of
negative news, because, again, thinking back historically all the way
to the beginning of man, the only the only thoughts
were for food and shelter and comfort and reproduction. That's

(16:57):
what early humans thought about. That's about all they had
to think about. They didn't have to worry if the
insurance was going to get paid. They didn't have to
worry about being able to afford groceries. They didn't have
to worry about not catching their flight for their vacation
to Paris. They didn't have to worry about bad people

(17:17):
starting to try to run our country into a deeper
hole that it's in now. They didn't have to worry
about any of that, and we shouldn't have to worry
about it. We do, unfortunately. But you can monitor and
limit the amount of negative stuff you put in your head.
It's really not hard to do. You just put down
the phone and quit scrolling. Just put it down, quit scrolling,

(17:38):
tend to your own knitting, make sure your ducks are
in a row to borrow from a couple of cliches,
and then just go on about your business. Thirty seconds.
That's too much for this, I'll stretch it. Two people
from Kentucky facing felony charges after police found this is

(17:58):
just so silly. They found drugs in their car in
a bag that said this definitely not a bag full
of drugs, and it was a bag full of drugs.
I don't know if they really thought that was gonna
help them, but it didn't work out. Let's take a break,
shall we. Let me tell you about ut Health Institute

(18:19):
on Aging, as I have for now more than ten years.
I'm so proud to do that. Honestly, it's amazing collaborative
of more than well several thousand now providers from every
single medical discipline. What makes them different from all the
other doctors in all those medical disciplines, Well, the people
who are part of the Institute on Aging have gotten

(18:40):
additional training to whatever got them their diploma on how
to apply their knowledge specifically to us to seniors. It's
a tremendous benefit and it's available right here, mostly in
the med center that's where the majority of those people
work every day, but many of them also equally qualified.
I might add, come out to outlying communities and areas

(19:04):
like Katie and Kingwood and and Galveston and Pearland and
sugar Land. It's just all the way around town. If
you want to see somebody from this Institute on Aging,
you can without having to drive into the medical center,
which I would not want to have to drive through
right now for the next three or four weeks on
a bet ut h dot ed U slash aging is

(19:27):
the website. Go check it out. It's full of resources,
free resources for seniors, and then you can also start
there for your journey to find one of these providers.
Ut H dot edu slash Aging, ut H dot e
ed U slash aging U sitting one the wh baby.

(19:57):
All right, welcome back to fifty plus. Thank you for listening.
I certainly do appreciate that. Let me check this box here.
I'm not going to check that box there. Might come
back to it and check that one and move on.
Let's go back to the big boy news. Let's see
what I can find here to talk about. Yeah, that

(20:19):
would actually where did oh well, hang on, let me
look at something really really quick to hear.

Speaker 3 (20:26):
No, that's not it.

Speaker 2 (20:27):
Okay, in any event, up in New York. By the way,
I'm presuming you've heard now that New York City Mayor
Moron Zomdani went three for three and getting his preferred
candidates onto the November ballot socialist candidates. We're witnessing the
slow but steady demise of what once but likely never
more was the greatest city on earth. My only hope

(20:49):
for us all is that Americans pay very close attention
to it. Changes in that city and that entire state
really is more and more very gullible. Useful idiots elevate
socialists and socialism as some sort of magical cure for
the misuse and abuse of power by the very people
who are destroying that city. You know, it's never the
people in office who suffer under under socialism. They take

(21:13):
care of themselves quite well, they really do. But it's
the people who bought into the notion of no police,
who bought into the notion of free grocery stores, who
brought bought into the notion of never having to pay
for anything themselves and always just taking from the rich
and giving to the porch. Kind of a Robin Hood syndrome.

(21:34):
But it doesn't work because eventually you either run Robin
Hood off or you take all of Robin Hood's money,
and either way just doesn't work that more that way anymore,
It just doesn't. There's a very very important story I
want to read also out of New York, so I'll
get to it. I didn't have time for it yesterday,

(21:54):
and I promised it today and I'll deliver it here.
Catholic nuns say that New York's trains gender policies could
prevent them from feeding and caring for indigent cancer patients
who are quite literally near death. The Dominican Sisters of
Hawthorne in Westchester County have been told that they have

(22:15):
to comply with New York's transgender mandate or they may
face fines up to two thousand dollars per violation, loss
of their license to care for these people, and even
God forbid. But I wouldn't be surprised if New York
went this way, they could even these nuns could face
potential prison time, all for caring for people that desperately

(22:40):
needs somebody to care for them in their last days,
in month, days, and weeks of life. From Governor Cathy
Hochle's office, came a press release that very coldly states
the New York and this is a quote, the New
York Transgender Mandate, the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender and
People Living with HIV long Term Care Facility Residence Bill

(23:04):
Bill of Rights. Excuse me that end quote. There signed
into law November thirty, twenty twenty three, and what it
does is bans long term care facilities and staff from
discriminating against any resident on the basis of a residence,
actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or
HIV status end quote. The sisters say compliance would require

(23:30):
them to assign rooms by gender identity, not sex, would
require them to allow access to opposite sex bathrooms, to
use preferred pronouns, and require that the staff the nuns
get gender ideology training that is in direct conflict with
their faith. The nuns at Hawthorne note they've had zero

(23:51):
complaints from residents during the past four years, compared to
more than fifty five thousand complaints against other It might
have been fifty five hundred. I'm not sure, but that's
still more than zero against other nursing nursing homes. Think
about that. It may have been fifty five thousand as
a matter of fact, because they've got a lot of
nursing homes in New York. State of New York's trying

(24:13):
to shove woke ideology down the throats of people who
are going to just doing tremendous good for the people
they serve. And New York should be ashamed of itself
for doing that. But it's not because you know, it's woke,
and everybody has to get woke, even Catholic nuns in
their eyes. That's just a horrible, horrible situation. These people

(24:36):
are being put in one ten that went fast? Was
that a short segment that tells me that I went
along somewhere?

Speaker 3 (24:46):
Huh?

Speaker 2 (24:47):
Sorry about that? Well maybe maybe a little, not a lot,
because you know me, but maybe a little. So with
only a minute left here, I will less than a minute. Actually,
I'll pose this one to you. Will there's six answers,
so you just hold up the fingers for it. A
hypothetical ass what bonus you would choose ten percent happier,

(25:09):
twenty percent luckier, thirty percent slower. I don't know what
that's about. Forty percent hotter, fifty percent higher pay, or
sixty percent more athletic. You want to be just twenty
percent luckier. I think that's better than getting fifty percent
higher pay. Yeah, we're lucky just to get paid around here,

(25:31):
I guess, huh, I'll take that. The number one answer,
by the way, was get fifty percent higher pay, which
came as no surprise to me, honestly, because if you've
got more money coming in, you can do more things
with your life, like maybe even start your own business.
I have a couple of ideas I genuinely do that
I'm ninety nine percent convinced would be quite lucrative if

(25:53):
I can get them off the ground, and I'm just
trying to figure out a way to do that. New
promised neuropathy can get you off the ground, well, you
off your hurting feet anyway, if you have neuropathy in
your extremities, peripheral neuropathy they call it, and New promise
neuropathy is where you can go to get individual treatment
that you need and that you deserve. You want to

(26:15):
take the grandkids to the zoo again, maybe dance again
with the person you married a long time ago. Well
that new promised neuropathy. Their care team is going to
your care team is going to identify the source of
that tingling, that numbness, the burning, whatever it is in
your extremities. And best of all, it's FDA and medicare cleared.

(26:35):
They use non invasive holistic methods to reduce dependency on
nerve blockers, to get you off the meds, get you
back out there where you belong, having fun, going where
you want to go, on your feet and not feeling
like they're just on fire every step you take. They
have They started in Dallas Fort Worth area. They got
about ten clinics up there. They have one here already

(26:58):
up on stupent Or Airline, a little part of the
northwest side of town. And there's another one opening in
Missouri City. It may be within a week or two.
I'm gonna find out. I still haven't gotten that date
from them, but I'm gonna find out, and I'm gonna
go over there and shake everybody's hand and learn more
about peripheral neuropathy, so I can talk to you with

(27:18):
a better idea of what I'm talking about. I don't
have it, but I know people who do, and I
know that they've already told A couple of them have
already told me they're gonna go see these people when
they open up in Missouri City. New Promise Neuropathy dot
Com is the website. Go check it out. New Promise
Neuropathy dot Com.

Speaker 3 (27:39):
Love bad Name.

Speaker 2 (27:44):
All right, fourth final segment of the programs starts right now,
and it's a good time to start it.

Speaker 3 (27:49):
What do we have like?

Speaker 2 (27:50):
Five, will, six, seven minutes, seven and a half minutes, Oh, right,
here we go. Still, there's no way I'm gonna get
to the end of all I've written here today and
brought in here in my notes. But it is what
it is. By the way back to boy, all of

(28:11):
that now, I'm not going to waste my time on
New York or Chicago or LA or even entire states
like New York, Illinois, California for sure, Minnesota. They're just
all being transformed into something that is a polar opposite
of what brought this country to prominence and dominance in
this world. We are, as FIFA fans have expressed time

(28:34):
and again while visiting here to watch the World Cup.
We are what they all wish their countries were. And
still there are those same gullible, useful idiots who brought it,
bought into the lies, and want to dismantle everything that
makes sense and replace it now with nonsense. It's very frustrating.

(28:56):
Let's go to Minnesota for a while, shall we? Attorney
General Keith Ellis, and there's charged seven more people with
medicare fraud, to the tune of more than seven hundred
thousand dollars. People who are charged are alleged to have
filed false claims while the recipients of the services were
out of town. They filed claims on behalf of people

(29:17):
who were dead, and they used fake identification to make
claims of service on people who are still alive but
had no idea they were receiving anything. As these fraud
investigations continue, the numbers just get bigger and bigger too.
In just the past two weeks, this story said more

(29:38):
than four hundred and fifty providers have been charged across
forty five states and territories. You don't see this on
the evening News, by the way, and you won't because
they don't want to talk about it. They don't want
to concede that people on their side, the left have

(29:58):
been defrauding a Marria Cans out of billions of dollars
for so many years now, because that doesn't suit anything
that they're trying to accomplish. In November, four hundred and
fifty providers in just the past two weeks charged across
forty five states and territories total estimated fraud, amongst them

(30:22):
more than six and a half billion dollars. And back
to Minnesota, even more fraud. That's all medical stuff there,
even more in the transportation industry. And here's why that's important.
I think, what's the big deal there? Well, in Minnesota
there are eight hundred and something Somali owned companies, transportation companies,

(30:46):
each of which has about twenty cars and is billing
the federal government to deliver services and meals and medical
equipment and just fraudulently billing by the I don't know.
It just goes on all day every day. The cars
don't move, but they they are alleged to have gone

(31:08):
out for These people get paid on an hourly rate.

Speaker 1 (31:11):
Too.

Speaker 2 (31:11):
It's not just a to and from trip. They get
paid on an hourly rate, and from what I read
a while back, sometimes they will charge based on like
a thirty minute ride to a checkup somewhere and then
three hours of wait time and then another thirty minutes
to get back. And it's it's just so so outrageous

(31:34):
and so blatant. It's just an in your face, you
know what to every one of us who pays taxes
in this country. Even if you catch us, you're not
gonna catch us, that's what they're saying. But it's it's
turning around finally. And the reason transportation is so important
is because all those cars are needed allegedly but not

(31:56):
really to deliver services and meals and medical equips being
fraudulently billed. Also by the thousands. It got autism centers,
childcare centers and whatever. And if they need meals delivered
to them, guess what we pay to have. Well, since
there's no kids in those centers, they don't really drop

(32:17):
off anything over there. It's just it's horrific how poorly
we've monitored this and how badly we've been played, and
that play on us goes far far higher than just
the people who owned and operated all of these fake businesses.

(32:38):
Somebody with a lot of smarts. Somebody with a lot
of smarts had to have cooked this plan up and
made all these people rich. And you can bet for
every dollar they got, they were paying somebody a quarter
or maybe more cash. Tell by the ways, added two
new suspects to the Most Wanted Fraudster's list. Go to
that list, take a look. It's at FBI dot com

(32:58):
or whatever the site is for the FBI. These people
have been identified as having stolen tens and sometimes hundreds
of millions of dollars each from US taxpayers. And that's
just it's time for that to stop. It really, really,
truly is it is time for that to stop. Did
I talk about robots last week and putting them in

(33:19):
a tire? Well, how much time do I have?

Speaker 3 (33:22):
Two minutes? Good?

Speaker 2 (33:23):
I won't talk about that yet. I may save that
for last. Do we talk about that and putting clothes
on robots? I didn't think we had. Well, yeah, I'll
just tell you that one now, and then I'll tell
you something real heartwarming. In the end, some companies want
to put clothes on humanoid robots to quote, boost productivity

(33:45):
and help human bonding. H really yeah, Okay, my guess
is that some of these people only want to put
clothes on their robots so they can take them home
and take those clothes off later. Creepy stuff going on
in this world right now, there really is speaking of
creepy and crooked and weird from Colorado. An independent story

(34:09):
I saw on MSN. A former Colorado Bureau of Investigation
forensic analysis analyst excuse me, analysis forensic analysts god has
pleaded guilty to multiple felonies for manipulating DNA testing records,
which has compromised now hundreds of criminal cases, including homicides

(34:32):
and sexual assaults and robberies. You see, when somebody concedes
and confesses to being crooked, then everything they've done has
to go back under the microscope to be checked out
to make sure it's legit. And she just cost the
state of Colorado thousands of hours of research of retrying

(34:56):
people all of this stuff. Okay, so here's the heartwarm
thirty seconds. Thought you were gonna give me a ten.
I was gonna roll out the good one. That's boring.

Speaker 3 (35:05):
That's boring.

Speaker 2 (35:06):
Man in Scotland messed up his eyes, trying to use
a massage gun on him. Holy cow, very close to
losing his vision, but he didn't. Okay, here's where we're
gonna get out. Ninety one year old grandmother was recently
shown never before seen video footage from her wedding in
nineteen fifty five. About that good for her audios