National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL shares the latest on the ceasefire, President Trump's appearance at the NATO meeting, and how Americans feel about the military strikes and our relationship with Israel.
Always revealing and often entertaining, it’s The Sounds of The Day!
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country, like News Talk ninety
two point one and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee,
or thirteen hundred The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six
fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. We invite you to listen
live while you're getting ready in the morning, and to
take us along for the drive to work. But as
we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining
(00:21):
us for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Plea, you have talked a new way of understanding because
we're in the studio. This is your morning show with
Michael O'bill Chorman.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
It'd be funny if the Supreme Atola was addressing his
people and his beard was fringed a little singe. It
would be a nice singer, I guess something. Want to
found that funny? The how sincetive. We'll get there classified
briefing on this week's air strikes at Iran's nuclear facilities.
But not before you get a briefing had already happened,
(00:54):
brief quite frankly by the Director of National Intelligence. He
says their nuclear facility has been destroyed. But Pete hegsaff
Later this morning, we'll be addressing the nation on the
effectiveness of the air strikes. President Trump trying to get
that big, beautiful bill over the finish line, and if
he does, what's the impact on the economy that as
interest rates are holding steady, We're going to talk to
(01:15):
our money. Was an economist David Bonson about that. And
relief is on the way for one hundred million of
US and I include Tennessee. We were what ninety seven
feels like one hundred and six yesterday. It's ridiculous, Yeah,
very very humid. I have news rate. No air conditioner
can keep up with that. So, I mean the best
an air conditioner can do operating effectively is twenty degrees.
(01:37):
So and believe me, seventy four degrees inside my house.
That's a panic attack for me. So this will be
a welcome ten degrees of relief anyway, coming today in
Season four of The Bear is now streaming on FX
and Hulu. All right, National corresponding Roy O'Neil is joining
us with the very latest in the ceasefire. President Trump's
appearance at NATO OH yesterday was quite eventful.
Speaker 3 (01:59):
Role sorry, certainly was the President feeling his oats and
not been a bit of a change of attitude toward NATO.
I think seems to be embracing it much more than
he did in the past, especially after all but one
of the nations agreed to increase their defense spending to
five percent of GDP. That's something they can phase in
over the next decade. The President sounded emotional when talking
(02:23):
about how much patriotism he saw on display from his
NATO colleagues and recommitted to.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
The US would step up.
Speaker 3 (02:33):
If any one of those NATO members would be attacked
by anybody.
Speaker 1 (02:37):
I'm not suggesting you've missed anything. I just want to
add to or as or I used to say in
boring business meetings, like's a dovetail on that comment and say,
and boy has he turned the attention to Putin. He
hasn't isolated. Now he's dealt with Iran. He has taken
away that clear and present danger. I don't think that
Donald Trump is excited about Zelensky running Ukraine, but he's
(03:00):
firmly on Ukraine side. And now he's got five percent
GDP from everybody but Spain to really tighten the screws.
But he is really turning his attention and isolating Putin,
and I thought that was very profound yesterday. And I
thought the other thing that struck me and read was
as tough as he was on CNN and others over
the lake. And then there's that tender side of him
(03:22):
that came out with that one reporter whose husband is
a soldier in Ukraine. So you know, all the emotions
were on display yesterday.
Speaker 3 (03:31):
And he said he had a very good meeting with
President Zelensky while they're in the Hague, and you know
the comments about President Putin.
Speaker 1 (03:39):
You know what he said.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
I got a call from Putin asking if he could
help about the Iran Israel conflict, and he said, to
heck with that, I want you to focus on give
deal on Ukraine. So yeah, certainly, I don't want to
say a change of attitude, but certainly the public language
we're getting does seem a bit different.
Speaker 1 (03:56):
So today becomes about home and the big beautiful deal.
Although he's still battling with the Fed on lowering interest rates,
so that'll be somewhat muted. But I mean getting the
tax cut portion of this made permanent, that was a
clear goal. And then I think ending the Ukraine war
would be really, really huge, and at that point he
will have secured the border, eliminated the Iranian threat, ended
(04:19):
the war with Russia, and Ukraine, got the economy on
a trajectory. I would say, right now, right this second,
this may be the high mark for Donald Trump's presidency's
plural This is as high as he's ever been strutting.
Speaker 3 (04:39):
All right, son, go ahead, and it's my nature to
be Debbie Downer, but keep in mine.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
The Big Beautiful Bill is underwater. Americans don't like it.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
And then we got new polling from Quidnipiac showing forty
what is it, fifty one percent oppose the US striking Iran.
So I agree with you that the president, feeling his
oat SA and having tons of success, not.
Speaker 1 (05:01):
Buying the Irans. I'm not buying the Iran one, but
I am buying the Big Beautiful Bill because I wouldn't
have done it that way. I would have secured the
tax cuts alone, and then separately the no tax on
tips and some of the other things. But as far
as increasing the debt and then giving them the open
attack on cutting of Medicare and Medicaid, I think it's
(05:22):
going to be perceived as less popular than maybe it
is effective. Time will tell on that. But he's really
riding high right now, coming off of the air strikes
and the doubling of NATO, that's for sure. That was
the only point I was making. Rory's going to be
back in the third hour, and I can't wait. Fewer
than half of Americans have a rainy day fund. The
(05:46):
housing market is at risk of a sustained downturn, and
we need development, and we need interest rates to come
down because we need those that hold the inventory to
release it. I am sitting a two point I don't
need to be this transparent, but just to give you
an example, I'm sitting with two point seventy five interest
(06:06):
on my home. I can get a lot of money
from my house, but then I got to go buy
something that's even more money to be as nice as
my house at double the interest rate. That's just not
going to happen. So my home is never going to
be on the inventory list. We've got to get that released.
So there are some big economic challenges ahead. That much
I'm on board with, and this big beautiful bill. I
(06:29):
wouldn't have done it in this form personally, I'm allowed
to have disagreements with the president doesn't make him stupid
to me smart, it means I wouldn't have done it
that way. But this is a long way. He's secured America,
but this prospering and securing the trajectory of the economy
is far from secure. And I think that's exactly what
(06:52):
he intends on spending the next year and a half on.
I want to get back to something Roy brought out
that I think is brilliant. The President in his first
presidency and at the beginning of this second presidency, was
always portrayed as being anti NATO. And oh, how how
reckless that is, and how that fits into this narrative
(07:15):
that he is a tyrant and a fascist and a
dictator or an isolationist or any other word people want
to attach to it. How dare anybody say anything about NATO?
I mean, we are nothing without NATO. A president of
the United States saying he doesn't even understand why NATO exists.
(07:37):
How reckless. And now fast forward to today and I
know what you're thinking, what a gift that is that
he rarely gets to use. I mean that really did
sound like a sound effect, and it wasn't it's a gift.
It's a gift, a gift. I can't get paid for it.
Kind of like I always know what the temperature is,
or I always know the distance without looking through a
(08:00):
you know, a rangefinder on the golf course. I'll go,
it's one sixty seven. The god going yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
He gets this rangefinder out. I think I made a tree.
Oh one sixty eight, okay, one yard? I was off
here you go anyway, fast forward. Now Spain is isolated,
is the only cheap skate. Everybody else is ponying up
(08:22):
their five percent of GDP. Donald Trump probably never hated NATO.
Donald Trump knew it was a raw deal and we
were being taken advantage of. He's got that all fixed
and now he's supportive of NATO. But what if he
didn't have the courage to just acknowledge what a raw
deal it is? Why is the United States disproportionately paying
(08:46):
for your security? You're taking advantage of us. Had he
never wanted to pay the political capital to address that,
we'd still be getting taken advantage of. But look at
the ride he had to go through to get here.
Because we got to divide ourselves. We got to root
against ourselves. We got to root against our own president.
(09:07):
We got to always think the worst. I don't think
Donald Trump disrespected or didn't believe in NATO all along.
I think the goal was get everybody at five percent
of GDP and paying their fair share. Now, a stronger NATO,
a fairer NATO. Well, he's just created something perfect for
(09:32):
the next president to stand by, hasn't he. Does anybody
want to acknowledge that victory? Does anybody want to answer
the question? Could anyone else? Is there a single Democrat
or Republican or past president that was able to accomplish
that or could have accomplished that. That's why I season
(09:55):
everything with a little bit of sault and tell you
I think think you see the Democrat Party literally killing itself,
and I got the polling to prove it. They're going
to be gone by the end of this decade. I
just wonder if the Republican Party is already gone, because
(10:18):
this isn't the Republican Party doing all this. This has
been Donald Trump and trump Ism. And unless they successfully
hand off that to somebody branded Republican or the Republican
Party is able to absorb it the way it did
the Tea party movement, and I don't think it can.
It's gone too And what an answer to prayer that
would be, oh, not just mine? The prayer of every
(10:42):
founding father who never intended us to be a two
party divided system and divided country where career politicians lining
their pockets and egos are in control instead of you. Sorry,
I disagree. I think the president's got three big hurdles
(11:05):
left and my guess is based on the first eight hurdles,
he's going to clear him before he's done. But this moment,
this second this presidency has never been highed in the
first term or what little we've done, can you believe?
Or only six months into the second term, and look
(11:26):
what he's accomplished. What, as I said, what might he
have done by the end of his first year? And
the answer is he is more than on track to
having everything done by the end of his first year,
and that gives him the second year to focus on
(11:46):
the midterms.
Speaker 2 (11:48):
It's your Morning show with Michael del Chorno.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
This is your morning show. I'm Michael and this is
Shannon Ole Canada and don God for shit.
Speaker 4 (12:04):
Good morning Shannon from Ottawa, Canada. My parents are also
here as well. They listen to CNN, The View and CBC,
which is a tax funded, liberal media controlled network that spewslies.
And you know, if they get those networks get it
(12:24):
right once or twice, they believe them. And my dad
keeps saying Trump Live fifteen thousand.
Speaker 1 (12:30):
Times and it was all recorded. So there you go,
have a great day. Oh well, I'm having a better
day than you. I would just give you a little
glimmer of hope. Give it another five six years. I'll
be watching the game show Network Roger next. I believe warnt.
Speaker 5 (12:46):
Guys.
Speaker 6 (12:46):
I just wanted to give a few words maybe some
of the newer listeners. I've only I've s been here
since September, but that's still quite a while compared to how
long you've been there. But Michael is absolutely right. This
is a very good use of your time. You get
to learn a lot, and I like most that I
can confirm what I've already been thinking, what I can
(13:08):
see with my own eyes, and it saves me a
lot of time. Grateful that I no longer watch network news.
Speaker 1 (13:14):
Well, it's kind of you to say, Actually we were
just talking about earlier. Every story today, every top story today,
is something we covered yesterday. So it's a bit of
an I told you so, but it's worth doing as
an exercise just to reinforce together, we're making sense of
things together, we're understanding together, we're overcoming the lies and
(13:34):
the others. If it takes them a day or a
month or two or three, they eventually catch up. Truth
always gets its day. Uh, final say goes to Gabe.
I think, hey, move man.
Speaker 5 (13:47):
I don't know what's going on, but I've noticed the
last couple of days you've been going in on mister
Lyons there, and I think you're being untimed and unfair.
Speaker 6 (13:58):
Tool.
Speaker 5 (13:58):
Sure, he's off, he's good man now red he might
be schwilling a little bit him. No, I'm not getting
all right.
Speaker 1 (14:09):
First things first, when it comes to Jeffrey, he's got
to be stopped all right. Secondly, he's been warned about
using talkbacks to be passive aggressive towards me, and I
told him what I would do if that right hand
continues to slip these things in that make me look bad,
put it on the table, the table. I can honestly
(14:33):
tell you all it's all stick, it's all joking. I
don't think we've ever had a disagreement the three of us,
have we ever? Not a single one? No, just well
we have had one. Am I unaware? You throw stuff
every once in a while, but I have never thrown.
Don't make them think I do that. I do a
character which I don't do anymore. He doesn't make the
Ten Commandments criteria. But I used to do the angry
(14:55):
talk show host who was mean to his employees. But
you know, in real life, we know we have a
good time on show. It's a pressure duck. It's it's
all stick if you hear anything. But yeah, I mean
when he's doing he was actually getting callers ready when
I was ready to take the break. Now, the professional
way I could have done it was, I mean, Jeffrey,
(15:15):
when you really think about and then he would have
heard his name and known to look, and he could
see I was pointing to him to hit the rejoint music.
I just chose for shtick case to make it sound like,
you know, we're arguing, but we don't fight, Gabe. No,
I have a therapist too, so we'll be okay. Just
take your meds. Stop being such a moron, all right,
(15:36):
you're just waking up. The director of National Intelligence says
Aron's nuclear facility has been completely destroyed. Meanwhile, House and
Senate is going to be receiving classified briefings today, but
not until your brief So all classified? Is it any
hour now of Pete hag Seth that's going to hold
(15:56):
a news conference and break down. But again, the best
moment coming up in our Sounds of the day, because
the truth of the matter is to give you a
real assessment of the damage in Iran, You're gonna need
a pretty big shovel. It's all under a collapsed mountain
of granite, all right, So this is all very preliminary.
What's ridiculous is and we should find out who it was.
Whoever leaked a very premature, low confident assessment is ridiculous.
Speaker 5 (16:27):
Hi, I'm Keith Andrews in Mobile, Alabama, and my morning
show is your Morning Show with Michael del Journal.
Speaker 1 (16:41):
Hi I'm Michael, and your morning show is heard on
great radio stations across the country like one oh five,
nine twelve fifty w HNZ and Tampa, Florida News Radio
five seventy WKBN and Youngstown, Ohio and news Radio one
thousand KTOK in Oklahoma City. Love to have you listen
to us live in the morning, and of course we're
so grateful you came for the podcast. Enjoy. As I
(17:02):
always say, and I mean it every time I say it,
thank you so much for bringing us along with you
on the drive to work and making us a part
of your morning routine. After all, this is your morning show.
Michael Jeffreys got the sound. Red keeping an eye on
the content. If you're just waking up. House and Senator
set to receive classified briefings this week on the US
air strikes of arounding nuclear facilities. But before even that,
(17:25):
we have the Director of National Intelligence, Telsea Gaber, saying
the around nuclear facility has been destroyed. Pete Hexath will
address the American people. Red brought up something off the
air that I think is worthy of bringing up right now,
and that is it used to be. The President is
asking for Nash all three networks airtime tonight to address
(17:45):
the American people. Now, Donald Trump, right on True Social,
we're bombing a run. Right on True Social, we have
a ceasefire in six hours. I don't even know how
this all plays after Donald Trump, you see, because whether
(18:06):
you make a demon out of Donald Trump or just
see him realistically for who he is. Whoever, the next
president of the United States will live as president of
the United States with a two party system dying and
journalism already dead. I don't even know how presidents other
than Donald Trump will communicate with the American people moving forward.
(18:30):
And boy, that kind of came to a head yesterday
at the NATO summit. More on that. It sounds the
day in mere moments. Also, the Big Beautiful Bill is
racing towards the finish line. Still no interest rate cuts.
But if we get the Big Beautiful Bill done, what
does that do to our economy? Does it make it
big and beautiful? We'll talk to our money with David
Bonnson about that. And a little bit of relief. I
know here in Middle Tennessee, we're looking about six to
(18:53):
nine degrees cooler today than yesterday. That should bring the
heat index down into the low nineties, where yesterday it
was mid nineties with a heat index in the mid
one hundred. So that is relief. Nothing kind of relief
I'm looking for. Speaking of oh kind.
Speaker 7 (19:12):
The one.
Speaker 8 (19:14):
People who majored inn online activision with a minor and
puberty box.
Speaker 5 (19:19):
We're going a.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
Little bit any of you in the media clearly missed
the art of the deal. It's going to work out
all right. Time for your Sounds of the Day for
this Thursday, June the twenty sixth, while we started NATO.
It's gonna be tough to listen to. I don't know
why we can get a better microphone coverage of these
group kind of Q and as. But Rubio was there,
(19:40):
Hexseth was there, the President was there, as was the
NATO chief. And this is Marco Rubio describing a little
bit of what we've been dealing with in terms of
premature assessment, leaks and what I think is the clinging
to narratives, over rooting from America and waiting for the truth.
Speaker 7 (20:02):
Stuff about the intelligence. This is what a leaker is
telling you. The intelligence says, that's the game these people play.
They read it and then they go out and characterize
it the way they want to characterize and their leakers,
this is the game they play.
Speaker 1 (20:13):
So that's number one.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
Number two, here's a fact, the conversion facility, which you
can't do with a nuclear weapon. Without conversion facility, we
can't even find where it is where it used to
be on the map. You can't even find where it
used to be, because the whole thing is just blackened out.
It's gone, it's wiped out. Then we dropped twelve of
the strongest bombs on the planet right down the hole
in two places. Everything underneath that mountain is in bad shape.
(20:36):
And I refer you to the statement of the IEA,
mister Grossie. You know what he said.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
He said there was a wrong.
Speaker 7 (20:41):
The way it looked the day before the attack and
what their nuclear program looks like now two very different things.
They are way behind where they were just seven days ago.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Now, anything in the world can.
Speaker 7 (20:51):
Be rebuilt, but now we know where it is, and
if they try to rebuild it, we'll have options there
as well. But all this leaker stuff, these leakers are
professional stabbers, that's what they are. They go out and
they read this stuff and then they tell you what
it says against the law, but they characterize it for
you in a way that's absolutely false. There's no way
iron comes to the table of somehow nothing had happened.
(21:12):
This was complete and total obliteration. They're in bad shape.
They are way behind today compared to where they were
just seven days.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
All right, that's Marco Ruby. Now I gotta tell you,
when I first saw Donald Trump's post, the notion that
they had a cease fire deal that quickly was shocking
to me. But my very first thought was, we really
(21:42):
did obliterate their nuclear program. We really have sent them
into a command chaos. I mean think they're top scientists
are dead. I don't know if I have time to
do this, but this is the Atlantic this morning. This
(22:05):
is going beyond going behind the enemy lines. The latest
round of Israel Iran war is over, and the immediate
outcome appears decisive. In just twelve days, Israel eliminated the
leadership of Iran's military, air force and intelligence agencies, bombed
the country's nuclear sites, and took out dozens of missiles
(22:26):
and launchers on the ground before they could be used. Iran,
by contrast, was unable to take down a single Israeli
jet and was reduced to firing decreasing volleys of ballistic
missiles at Israel's population centers, which in the end, twenty
seven civilians were killed, one eighteen year old soldier at
home with his family. All active duty military deaths were
(22:47):
on the Iranian side. Israel's achievements were made possible by
their stunning intelligence penetration of the Iranian regime's highest ranks.
In the first hours of the conflict, Mussad agents reportedly
launched drones from inside Iran territory, neutralizing air defenses, lured
much of Iran's top brass to supposedly secret bunkers, supposedly
(23:12):
that were then pummeled by Israeli forces. These early coups
enabled Israel to achieve air dominance over Iran, a country
some fifteen hundred miles away. To understand how the regime's
leaders could have failed so utterly, one needs to understand
another time when Israel was alleged to have taken control
(23:32):
of Tehran skies, and that was in twenty eighteen. But
the point of this exercise, how did the country this
small defeat a country that big? How did they get
all this air superiority for America to carry out this
thirty six hour mission to set a program back to
square one? That's the Atlantic. Now. I assure you the
(23:56):
Atlantic haates Donald Trump today as much as it did yesterday.
I'm sure the Atlantic sides more with the Palestinian cause
and the Islamists than they do Israel. But even they
can reasonably acknowledge what a ridiculous attempt by the far
left to cling tooth and nail to a lie in
(24:17):
a narrative, to so despise a president and our country
and so support our enemies. And your first common sensical
thought would be nobody knows, how could you possibly know?
(24:38):
In fact, that's what I loved about Pete Hegseth. So
here's the news conference with Trump, Rubio and hegset and
Trump just bury CNN. It was deserved but uncomfortable to
watch the reporter just stand there and take it. And
finally Trump steps aside. She tries to continue as Trump
(25:01):
goes Pete's font address your first question, and then she's like,
mister secretary, probably thinking, well, all right, at least the
secretary won't beat me up like the president and listen
to the first words out of his mouth.
Speaker 8 (25:17):
There's a reason the President calls out fate news for
what it is. These pilots, these refuelers, these fighters, these
air defenders. The skill and the courage it took to
go into enemy territory flying thirty six hours on behalf
of the American people in the world to take out
a nuclear program is beyond what anyone in this audience
can fathom, and then the instinct, the instinct of CNN,
(25:41):
the instinct of the New York Times, is to try
to find a way to spin it for their own
political reasons, to try to hurt President Trump or our country.
They don't care what the troops think, they don't care
what the world thinks. They want to spin it to
try to make him look bad based on a leak.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
Of course, we've all seen plenty of leakers. And what
a leakers? Do They have agendas and what do they do?
Speaker 8 (26:03):
Do they share the whole information or just the part
that they want to introduce. And when they introduce that
preliminary a preliminary report that's deemed to be a low assessment.
Speaker 1 (26:16):
You know what a low assessment means?
Speaker 8 (26:17):
Low confidence in the data in that report.
Speaker 1 (26:20):
And why is there low confidence?
Speaker 8 (26:22):
Because all of the evidence of what was just bombed
by twelve thirty thousand pound bombs is buried under a mountain,
devastated and obliterated. So if you want to make an
assessment of what happened at four dah, you.
Speaker 1 (26:35):
Better get a big shovel. I mean that may be
the sound of the year. He covered it all that's
every day, by the way, the formula of media bias,
that's every day, the division civil war level division in
(26:58):
this country, and the car eruption of journalism. But on
this particular topic, just to just to dismount definitively, what
is the damage assessment? Who couldn't look at a mountain
(27:19):
with that many thirty thousand pound bunker busters and have
a clue. Could you have worded it any better? You
better bring a big shovel. You're gonna have to shovel
a mountain of granite to find. I mean, so the
assessment was so premature, it was so biased, it was
so narrativized and all that. Really, you know that it
(27:41):
goes back to the Joe bigism. Well, now you're you're
insulting us and you're embarrassing ourselves. That's what this really
all is. I Yessterday did a whole show on it's
serious versus unserious. It's serious people taking serious actions, making
a serious impact versus unserious people who, unlike the Atlantic,
(28:04):
don't even know when to shut up. I mean that
kind of leads to this sound of the day. This
is Joy Reid on the Breakfast Club. I can think
of no bigger idiot, no bigger buffoonery than the behavior
of Jasmine Crockett, who had the hubris to look into
(28:27):
a camera all made up. I don't know if she
was clubbing, where she was going in her car. I
decide when we beep beep, beep beep, go to war,
not him. What an idiot, what a town fool that
(28:48):
Joy Reid is defending on a podcast.
Speaker 9 (28:53):
Listen, do you feel like Jasmin Crockett should be the
leading voice of the party.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
Yes?
Speaker 9 (28:57):
And the thing is what the Democrats do to be
wrong is that they prioritize who's turn. It is like
Democrats are very orderly. They're almost too orderly for fascism.
You know, in fascism you can't be orderly because the
other side is messy, and Donald Trump is stays messy.
Everything he does is random, but it also exudes power.
(29:19):
And in the case of Jasmine Crockett, a rational party
facing actual fascism would say, who are our most effective voices?
Who do the people listen to, Who do the people trust?
Who do the people want to hear from? If it's
Jasmin Crockett, we don't care who's in line.
Speaker 1 (29:35):
She's about to be the leader.
Speaker 9 (29:36):
We're gonna put her as ahead of whatever this committee is,
make her the head of oversight, and put her on
TV every day. But that isn't what democrats do because
they're orderly, and orderly is insufficient in the face of fascism.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
Well, your problem is AOC. It's been that spokesperson, and
we all see through the scheme. They pass the torch
to Jasmine Crockett. She's the new AOC, because AOC is
the new Bernie Sanders. You're not playing new game, playing
the same game. And the notion that what you've done
that is lost is somehow the strategy to win. Well,
(30:09):
that's the definition of insanity, or maybe Proverbs seventeen twenty
eight takes over. Even fools are thought wise when they
remain silent and discerning, if they hold their tongues. But
then they speak as for the socialist Islamist, and I
(30:35):
think everybody will talk about, oh, this is the socialist
Democrat winning New York City, and if you can make
it there, you make it anywhere. He's an Islamist. And
there's a difference goes beyond foolish to dangerous. Headline James
(30:56):
Carvel Establishment Democrat Party strategist. This primary victory is potentially
very dangerous for the party, something we talked about yesterday
the New York Post. Mandini's victory over Cuomo fuels the
AOC twenty twenty eight rumors not a rumor, she is
(31:17):
going to run. She will be the early primary leader
and the DNC will try to substitute her with Romney,
Manuel and Wes Moore, and whether they succeed or don't succeed,
the party further fringes. How about this one New York
business community terrified over the possibility of a Mandini mayorship. Yeah,
(31:41):
everything's free dictating assets and rent levels. But to cut
to the chase and is another one that's kind of
got low sound. Here's zorn Mam Danny the Democrat primary winner,
(32:02):
and it's a flashback that is trying to not play
for me. So hold on, why can't I a right here?
It is Listen closely because it's not easy to hear.
But listen to his interview.
Speaker 10 (32:17):
Mom Doney, welcome Benjamin Het of the city, no as
mayor New York City. Woul arrest Benjamin Yahoo. This is
a city that our values are in line with international law.
It's time that our actions are also even though the
US is not a signature of the ICC. No, it's
time that we actually step up and make clear what
we are willing to do to showcase the leadership that
is sorely missing in the federal administration.
Speaker 1 (32:37):
So not just a she a Muslim an Islamist, which
is a form of government. There is no freedom speech,
there is no right of assembly, there is no freedom
of religion. It is a form of government and a
(32:57):
system of life completely anathetic to America's He's a Shia
Muslim Islamist, democrat, socialist. He'll be portrayed solely as a socialist,
and that's part of the political game that's being played.
(33:20):
But make no mistake about his first and foremost and
is Lomist and that should have more than just the
business community in New York City terrified aspire to stop it.
Speaker 10 (33:33):
Don't you ever let anybody take your power from you.
Speaker 3 (33:36):
God No, No, it is the motto, keep coming.
Speaker 1 (33:43):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael hild Joo
Hi, It's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country, like News Talk ninety
two point one and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee,
or thirteen hundred The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six
fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California. We invite you to listen
live while you're getting ready in the morning, and to
take us along for the drive to work. But as
we always say, better late than never. Thanks for joining
(00:21):
us for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Plea, you have talked a new way of understanding because
we're in the studio. This is your morning show with
Michael O'bill Chorman.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
It'd be funny if the Supreme Atola was addressing his
people and his beard was fringed a little singe. It
would be a nice singer, I guess something. Want to
found that funny? The how sincetive. We'll get there classified
briefing on this week's air strikes at Iran's nuclear facilities.
But not before you get a briefing had already happened,
(00:54):
brief quite frankly by the Director of National Intelligence. He
says their nuclear facility has been destroyed. But Pete hegsaff
Later this morning, we'll be addressing the nation on the
effectiveness of the air strikes. President Trump trying to get
that big, beautiful bill over the finish line, and if
he does, what's the impact on the economy that as
interest rates are holding steady, We're going to talk to
(01:15):
our money. Was an economist David Bonson about that. And
relief is on the way for one hundred million of
US and I include Tennessee. We were what ninety seven
feels like one hundred and six yesterday. It's ridiculous, Yeah,
very very humid. I have news rate. No air conditioner
can keep up with that. So, I mean the best
an air conditioner can do operating effectively is twenty degrees.
(01:37):
So and believe me, seventy four degrees inside my house.
That's a panic attack for me. So this will be
a welcome ten degrees of relief anyway, coming today in
Season four of The Bear is now streaming on FX
and Hulu. All right, National corresponding Roy O'Neil is joining
us with the very latest in the ceasefire. President Trump's
appearance at NATO OH yesterday was quite eventful.
Speaker 3 (01:59):
Role sorry, certainly was the President feeling his oats and
not been a bit of a change of attitude toward NATO.
I think seems to be embracing it much more than
he did in the past, especially after all but one
of the nations agreed to increase their defense spending to
five percent of GDP. That's something they can phase in
over the next decade. The President sounded emotional when talking
(02:23):
about how much patriotism he saw on display from his
NATO colleagues and recommitted to.
Speaker 1 (02:32):
The US would step up.
Speaker 3 (02:33):
If any one of those NATO members would be attacked
by anybody.
Speaker 1 (02:37):
I'm not suggesting you've missed anything. I just want to
add to or as or I used to say in
boring business meetings, like's a dovetail on that comment and say,
and boy has he turned the attention to Putin. He
hasn't isolated. Now he's dealt with Iran. He has taken
away that clear and present danger. I don't think that
Donald Trump is excited about Zelensky running Ukraine, but he's
(03:00):
firmly on Ukraine side. And now he's got five percent
GDP from everybody but Spain to really tighten the screws.
But he is really turning his attention and isolating Putin,
and I thought that was very profound yesterday. And I
thought the other thing that struck me and read was
as tough as he was on CNN and others over
the lake. And then there's that tender side of him
(03:22):
that came out with that one reporter whose husband is
a soldier in Ukraine. So you know, all the emotions
were on display yesterday.
Speaker 3 (03:31):
And he said he had a very good meeting with
President Zelensky while they're in the Hague, and you know
the comments about President Putin.
Speaker 1 (03:39):
You know what he said.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
I got a call from Putin asking if he could
help about the Iran Israel conflict, and he said, to
heck with that, I want you to focus on give
deal on Ukraine. So yeah, certainly, I don't want to
say a change of attitude, but certainly the public language
we're getting does seem a bit different.
Speaker 1 (03:56):
So today becomes about home and the big beautiful deal.
Although he's still battling with the Fed on lowering interest rates,
so that'll be somewhat muted. But I mean getting the
tax cut portion of this made permanent, that was a
clear goal. And then I think ending the Ukraine war
would be really, really huge, and at that point he
will have secured the border, eliminated the Iranian threat, ended
(04:19):
the war with Russia, and Ukraine, got the economy on
a trajectory. I would say, right now, right this second,
this may be the high mark for Donald Trump's presidency's
plural This is as high as he's ever been strutting.
Speaker 3 (04:39):
All right, son, go ahead, and it's my nature to
be Debbie Downer, but keep in mine.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
The Big Beautiful Bill is underwater. Americans don't like it.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
And then we got new polling from Quidnipiac showing forty
what is it, fifty one percent oppose the US striking Iran.
So I agree with you that the president, feeling his
oat SA and having tons of success, not.
Speaker 1 (05:01):
Buying the Irans. I'm not buying the Iran one, but
I am buying the Big Beautiful Bill because I wouldn't
have done it that way. I would have secured the
tax cuts alone, and then separately the no tax on
tips and some of the other things. But as far
as increasing the debt and then giving them the open
attack on cutting of Medicare and Medicaid, I think it's
(05:22):
going to be perceived as less popular than maybe it
is effective. Time will tell on that. But he's really
riding high right now, coming off of the air strikes
and the doubling of NATO, that's for sure. That was
the only point I was making. Rory's going to be
back in the third hour, and I can't wait. Fewer
than half of Americans have a rainy day fund. The
(05:46):
housing market is at risk of a sustained downturn, and
we need development, and we need interest rates to come
down because we need those that hold the inventory to
release it. I am sitting a two point I don't
need to be this transparent, but just to give you
an example, I'm sitting with two point seventy five interest
(06:06):
on my home. I can get a lot of money
from my house, but then I got to go buy
something that's even more money to be as nice as
my house at double the interest rate. That's just not
going to happen. So my home is never going to
be on the inventory list. We've got to get that released.
So there are some big economic challenges ahead. That much
I'm on board with, and this big beautiful bill. I
(06:29):
wouldn't have done it in this form personally, I'm allowed
to have disagreements with the president doesn't make him stupid
to me smart, it means I wouldn't have done it
that way. But this is a long way. He's secured America,
but this prospering and securing the trajectory of the economy
is far from secure. And I think that's exactly what
(06:52):
he intends on spending the next year and a half on.
I want to get back to something Roy brought out
that I think is brilliant. The President in his first
presidency and at the beginning of this second presidency, was
always portrayed as being anti NATO. And oh, how how
reckless that is, and how that fits into this narrative
(07:15):
that he is a tyrant and a fascist and a
dictator or an isolationist or any other word people want
to attach to it. How dare anybody say anything about NATO?
I mean, we are nothing without NATO. A president of
the United States saying he doesn't even understand why NATO exists.
(07:37):
How reckless. And now fast forward to today and I
know what you're thinking, what a gift that is that
he rarely gets to use. I mean that really did
sound like a sound effect, and it wasn't it's a gift.
It's a gift, a gift. I can't get paid for it.
Kind of like I always know what the temperature is,
or I always know the distance without looking through a
(08:00):
you know, a rangefinder on the golf course. I'll go,
it's one sixty seven. The god going yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
He gets this rangefinder out. I think I made a tree.
Oh one sixty eight, okay, one yard? I was off
here you go anyway, fast forward. Now Spain is isolated,
is the only cheap skate. Everybody else is ponying up
(08:22):
their five percent of GDP. Donald Trump probably never hated NATO.
Donald Trump knew it was a raw deal and we
were being taken advantage of. He's got that all fixed
and now he's supportive of NATO. But what if he
didn't have the courage to just acknowledge what a raw
deal it is? Why is the United States disproportionately paying
(08:46):
for your security? You're taking advantage of us. Had he
never wanted to pay the political capital to address that,
we'd still be getting taken advantage of. But look at
the ride he had to go through to get here.
Because we got to divide ourselves. We got to root
against ourselves. We got to root against our own president.
(09:07):
We got to always think the worst. I don't think
Donald Trump disrespected or didn't believe in NATO all along.
I think the goal was get everybody at five percent
of GDP and paying their fair share. Now, a stronger NATO,
a fairer NATO. Well, he's just created something perfect for
(09:32):
the next president to stand by, hasn't he. Does anybody
want to acknowledge that victory? Does anybody want to answer
the question? Could anyone else? Is there a single Democrat
or Republican or past president that was able to accomplish
that or could have accomplished that. That's why I season
(09:55):
everything with a little bit of sault and tell you
I think think you see the Democrat Party literally killing itself,
and I got the polling to prove it. They're going
to be gone by the end of this decade. I
just wonder if the Republican Party is already gone, because
(10:18):
this isn't the Republican Party doing all this. This has
been Donald Trump and trump Ism. And unless they successfully
hand off that to somebody branded Republican or the Republican
Party is able to absorb it the way it did
the Tea party movement, and I don't think it can.
It's gone too And what an answer to prayer that
would be, oh, not just mine? The prayer of every
(10:42):
founding father who never intended us to be a two
party divided system and divided country where career politicians lining
their pockets and egos are in control instead of you. Sorry,
I disagree. I think the president's got three big hurdles
(11:05):
left and my guess is based on the first eight hurdles,
he's going to clear him before he's done. But this moment,
this second this presidency has never been highed in the
first term or what little we've done, can you believe?
Or only six months into the second term, and look
(11:26):
what he's accomplished. What, as I said, what might he
have done by the end of his first year? And
the answer is he is more than on track to
having everything done by the end of his first year,
and that gives him the second year to focus on
(11:46):
the midterms.
Speaker 2 (11:48):
It's your Morning show with Michael del Chorno.
Speaker 1 (11:52):
This is your morning show. I'm Michael and this is
Shannon Ole Canada and don God for shit.
Speaker 4 (12:04):
Good morning Shannon from Ottawa, Canada. My parents are also
here as well. They listen to CNN, The View and CBC,
which is a tax funded, liberal media controlled network that spewslies.
And you know, if they get those networks get it
(12:24):
right once or twice, they believe them. And my dad
keeps saying Trump Live fifteen thousand.
Speaker 1 (12:30):
Times and it was all recorded. So there you go,
have a great day. Oh well, I'm having a better
day than you. I would just give you a little
glimmer of hope. Give it another five six years. I'll
be watching the game show Network Roger next. I believe warnt.
Speaker 5 (12:46):
Guys.
Speaker 6 (12:46):
I just wanted to give a few words maybe some
of the newer listeners. I've only I've s been here
since September, but that's still quite a while compared to how
long you've been there. But Michael is absolutely right. This
is a very good use of your time. You get
to learn a lot, and I like most that I
can confirm what I've already been thinking, what I can
(13:08):
see with my own eyes, and it saves me a
lot of time. Grateful that I no longer watch network news.
Speaker 1 (13:14):
Well, it's kind of you to say, Actually we were
just talking about earlier. Every story today, every top story today,
is something we covered yesterday. So it's a bit of
an I told you so, but it's worth doing as
an exercise just to reinforce together, we're making sense of
things together, we're understanding together, we're overcoming the lies and
(13:34):
the others. If it takes them a day or a
month or two or three, they eventually catch up. Truth
always gets its day. Uh, final say goes to Gabe.
I think, hey, move man.
Speaker 5 (13:47):
I don't know what's going on, but I've noticed the
last couple of days you've been going in on mister
Lyons there, and I think you're being untimed and unfair.
Speaker 6 (13:58):
Tool.
Speaker 5 (13:58):
Sure, he's off, he's good man now red he might
be schwilling a little bit him. No, I'm not getting
all right.
Speaker 1 (14:09):
First things first, when it comes to Jeffrey, he's got
to be stopped all right. Secondly, he's been warned about
using talkbacks to be passive aggressive towards me, and I
told him what I would do if that right hand
continues to slip these things in that make me look bad,
put it on the table, the table. I can honestly
(14:33):
tell you all it's all stick, it's all joking. I
don't think we've ever had a disagreement the three of us,
have we ever? Not a single one? No, just well
we have had one. Am I unaware? You throw stuff
every once in a while, but I have never thrown.
Don't make them think I do that. I do a
character which I don't do anymore. He doesn't make the
Ten Commandments criteria. But I used to do the angry
(14:55):
talk show host who was mean to his employees. But
you know, in real life, we know we have a
good time on show. It's a pressure duck. It's it's
all stick if you hear anything. But yeah, I mean
when he's doing he was actually getting callers ready when
I was ready to take the break. Now, the professional
way I could have done it was, I mean, Jeffrey,
(15:15):
when you really think about and then he would have
heard his name and known to look, and he could
see I was pointing to him to hit the rejoint music.
I just chose for shtick case to make it sound like,
you know, we're arguing, but we don't fight, Gabe. No,
I have a therapist too, so we'll be okay. Just
take your meds. Stop being such a moron, all right,
(15:36):
you're just waking up. The director of National Intelligence says
Aron's nuclear facility has been completely destroyed. Meanwhile, House and
Senate is going to be receiving classified briefings today, but
not until your brief So all classified? Is it any
hour now of Pete hag Seth that's going to hold
(15:56):
a news conference and break down. But again, the best
moment coming up in our Sounds of the day, because
the truth of the matter is to give you a
real assessment of the damage in Iran, You're gonna need
a pretty big shovel. It's all under a collapsed mountain
of granite, all right, So this is all very preliminary.
What's ridiculous is and we should find out who it was.
Whoever leaked a very premature, low confident assessment is ridiculous.
Speaker 5 (16:27):
Hi, I'm Keith Andrews in Mobile, Alabama, and my morning
show is your Morning Show with Michael del Journal.
Speaker 1 (16:41):
Hi I'm Michael, and your morning show is heard on
great radio stations across the country like one oh five,
nine twelve fifty w HNZ and Tampa, Florida News Radio
five seventy WKBN and Youngstown, Ohio and news Radio one
thousand KTOK in Oklahoma City. Love to have you listen
to us live in the morning, and of course we're
so grateful you came for the podcast. Enjoy. As I
(17:02):
always say, and I mean it every time I say it,
thank you so much for bringing us along with you
on the drive to work and making us a part
of your morning routine. After all, this is your morning show.
Michael Jeffreys got the sound. Red keeping an eye on
the content. If you're just waking up. House and Senator
set to receive classified briefings this week on the US
air strikes of arounding nuclear facilities. But before even that,
(17:25):
we have the Director of National Intelligence, Telsea Gaber, saying
the around nuclear facility has been destroyed. Pete Hexath will
address the American people. Red brought up something off the
air that I think is worthy of bringing up right now,
and that is it used to be. The President is
asking for Nash all three networks airtime tonight to address
(17:45):
the American people. Now, Donald Trump, right on True Social,
we're bombing a run. Right on True Social, we have
a ceasefire in six hours. I don't even know how
this all plays after Donald Trump, you see, because whether
(18:06):
you make a demon out of Donald Trump or just
see him realistically for who he is. Whoever, the next
president of the United States will live as president of
the United States with a two party system dying and
journalism already dead. I don't even know how presidents other
than Donald Trump will communicate with the American people moving forward.
(18:30):
And boy, that kind of came to a head yesterday
at the NATO summit. More on that. It sounds the
day in mere moments. Also, the Big Beautiful Bill is
racing towards the finish line. Still no interest rate cuts.
But if we get the Big Beautiful Bill done, what
does that do to our economy? Does it make it
big and beautiful? We'll talk to our money with David
Bonnson about that. And a little bit of relief. I
know here in Middle Tennessee, we're looking about six to
(18:53):
nine degrees cooler today than yesterday. That should bring the
heat index down into the low nineties, where yesterday it
was mid nineties with a heat index in the mid
one hundred. So that is relief. Nothing kind of relief
I'm looking for. Speaking of oh kind.
Speaker 7 (19:12):
The one.
Speaker 8 (19:14):
People who majored inn online activision with a minor and
puberty box.
Speaker 5 (19:19):
We're going a.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
Little bit any of you in the media clearly missed
the art of the deal. It's going to work out
all right. Time for your Sounds of the Day for
this Thursday, June the twenty sixth, while we started NATO.
It's gonna be tough to listen to. I don't know
why we can get a better microphone coverage of these
group kind of Q and as. But Rubio was there,
(19:40):
Hexseth was there, the President was there, as was the
NATO chief. And this is Marco Rubio describing a little
bit of what we've been dealing with in terms of
premature assessment, leaks and what I think is the clinging
to narratives, over rooting from America and waiting for the truth.
Speaker 7 (20:02):
Stuff about the intelligence. This is what a leaker is
telling you. The intelligence says, that's the game these people play.
They read it and then they go out and characterize
it the way they want to characterize and their leakers,
this is the game they play.
Speaker 1 (20:13):
So that's number one.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
Number two, here's a fact, the conversion facility, which you
can't do with a nuclear weapon. Without conversion facility, we
can't even find where it is where it used to
be on the map. You can't even find where it
used to be, because the whole thing is just blackened out.
It's gone, it's wiped out. Then we dropped twelve of
the strongest bombs on the planet right down the hole
in two places. Everything underneath that mountain is in bad shape.
(20:36):
And I refer you to the statement of the IEA,
mister Grossie. You know what he said.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
He said there was a wrong.
Speaker 7 (20:41):
The way it looked the day before the attack and
what their nuclear program looks like now two very different things.
They are way behind where they were just seven days ago.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Now, anything in the world can.
Speaker 7 (20:51):
Be rebuilt, but now we know where it is, and
if they try to rebuild it, we'll have options there
as well. But all this leaker stuff, these leakers are
professional stabbers, that's what they are. They go out and
they read this stuff and then they tell you what
it says against the law, but they characterize it for
you in a way that's absolutely false. There's no way
iron comes to the table of somehow nothing had happened.
(21:12):
This was complete and total obliteration. They're in bad shape.
They are way behind today compared to where they were
just seven days.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
All right, that's Marco Ruby. Now I gotta tell you,
when I first saw Donald Trump's post, the notion that
they had a cease fire deal that quickly was shocking
to me. But my very first thought was, we really
(21:42):
did obliterate their nuclear program. We really have sent them
into a command chaos. I mean think they're top scientists
are dead. I don't know if I have time to
do this, but this is the Atlantic this morning. This
(22:05):
is going beyond going behind the enemy lines. The latest
round of Israel Iran war is over, and the immediate
outcome appears decisive. In just twelve days, Israel eliminated the
leadership of Iran's military, air force and intelligence agencies, bombed
the country's nuclear sites, and took out dozens of missiles
(22:26):
and launchers on the ground before they could be used. Iran,
by contrast, was unable to take down a single Israeli
jet and was reduced to firing decreasing volleys of ballistic
missiles at Israel's population centers, which in the end, twenty
seven civilians were killed, one eighteen year old soldier at
home with his family. All active duty military deaths were
(22:47):
on the Iranian side. Israel's achievements were made possible by
their stunning intelligence penetration of the Iranian regime's highest ranks.
In the first hours of the conflict, Mussad agents reportedly
launched drones from inside Iran territory, neutralizing air defenses, lured
much of Iran's top brass to supposedly secret bunkers, supposedly
(23:12):
that were then pummeled by Israeli forces. These early coups
enabled Israel to achieve air dominance over Iran, a country
some fifteen hundred miles away. To understand how the regime's
leaders could have failed so utterly, one needs to understand
another time when Israel was alleged to have taken control
(23:32):
of Tehran skies, and that was in twenty eighteen. But
the point of this exercise, how did the country this
small defeat a country that big? How did they get
all this air superiority for America to carry out this
thirty six hour mission to set a program back to
square one? That's the Atlantic. Now. I assure you the
(23:56):
Atlantic haates Donald Trump today as much as it did yesterday.
I'm sure the Atlantic sides more with the Palestinian cause
and the Islamists than they do Israel. But even they
can reasonably acknowledge what a ridiculous attempt by the far
left to cling tooth and nail to a lie in
(24:17):
a narrative, to so despise a president and our country
and so support our enemies. And your first common sensical
thought would be nobody knows, how could you possibly know?
(24:38):
In fact, that's what I loved about Pete Hegseth. So
here's the news conference with Trump, Rubio and hegset and
Trump just bury CNN. It was deserved but uncomfortable to
watch the reporter just stand there and take it. And
finally Trump steps aside. She tries to continue as Trump
(25:01):
goes Pete's font address your first question, and then she's like,
mister secretary, probably thinking, well, all right, at least the
secretary won't beat me up like the president and listen
to the first words out of his mouth.
Speaker 8 (25:17):
There's a reason the President calls out fate news for
what it is. These pilots, these refuelers, these fighters, these
air defenders. The skill and the courage it took to
go into enemy territory flying thirty six hours on behalf
of the American people in the world to take out
a nuclear program is beyond what anyone in this audience
can fathom, and then the instinct, the instinct of CNN,
(25:41):
the instinct of the New York Times, is to try
to find a way to spin it for their own
political reasons, to try to hurt President Trump or our country.
They don't care what the troops think, they don't care
what the world thinks. They want to spin it to
try to make him look bad based on a leak.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
Of course, we've all seen plenty of leakers. And what
a leakers? Do They have agendas and what do they do?
Speaker 8 (26:03):
Do they share the whole information or just the part
that they want to introduce. And when they introduce that
preliminary a preliminary report that's deemed to be a low assessment.
Speaker 1 (26:16):
You know what a low assessment means?
Speaker 8 (26:17):
Low confidence in the data in that report.
Speaker 1 (26:20):
And why is there low confidence?
Speaker 8 (26:22):
Because all of the evidence of what was just bombed
by twelve thirty thousand pound bombs is buried under a mountain,
devastated and obliterated. So if you want to make an
assessment of what happened at four dah, you.
Speaker 1 (26:35):
Better get a big shovel. I mean that may be
the sound of the year. He covered it all that's
every day, by the way, the formula of media bias,
that's every day, the division civil war level division in
(26:58):
this country, and the car eruption of journalism. But on
this particular topic, just to just to dismount definitively, what
is the damage assessment? Who couldn't look at a mountain
(27:19):
with that many thirty thousand pound bunker busters and have
a clue. Could you have worded it any better? You
better bring a big shovel. You're gonna have to shovel
a mountain of granite to find. I mean, so the
assessment was so premature, it was so biased, it was
so narrativized and all that. Really, you know that it
(27:41):
goes back to the Joe bigism. Well, now you're you're
insulting us and you're embarrassing ourselves. That's what this really
all is. I Yessterday did a whole show on it's
serious versus unserious. It's serious people taking serious actions, making
a serious impact versus unserious people who, unlike the Atlantic,
(28:04):
don't even know when to shut up. I mean that
kind of leads to this sound of the day. This
is Joy Reid on the Breakfast Club. I can think
of no bigger idiot, no bigger buffoonery than the behavior
of Jasmine Crockett, who had the hubris to look into
(28:27):
a camera all made up. I don't know if she
was clubbing, where she was going in her car. I
decide when we beep beep, beep beep, go to war,
not him. What an idiot, what a town fool that
(28:48):
Joy Reid is defending on a podcast.
Speaker 9 (28:53):
Listen, do you feel like Jasmin Crockett should be the
leading voice of the party.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
Yes?
Speaker 9 (28:57):
And the thing is what the Democrats do to be
wrong is that they prioritize who's turn. It is like
Democrats are very orderly. They're almost too orderly for fascism.
You know, in fascism you can't be orderly because the
other side is messy, and Donald Trump is stays messy.
Everything he does is random, but it also exudes power.
(29:19):
And in the case of Jasmine Crockett, a rational party
facing actual fascism would say, who are our most effective voices?
Who do the people listen to, Who do the people trust?
Who do the people want to hear from? If it's
Jasmin Crockett, we don't care who's in line.
Speaker 1 (29:35):
She's about to be the leader.
Speaker 9 (29:36):
We're gonna put her as ahead of whatever this committee is,
make her the head of oversight, and put her on
TV every day. But that isn't what democrats do because
they're orderly, and orderly is insufficient in the face of fascism.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
Well, your problem is AOC. It's been that spokesperson, and
we all see through the scheme. They pass the torch
to Jasmine Crockett. She's the new AOC, because AOC is
the new Bernie Sanders. You're not playing new game, playing
the same game. And the notion that what you've done
that is lost is somehow the strategy to win. Well,
(30:09):
that's the definition of insanity, or maybe Proverbs seventeen twenty
eight takes over. Even fools are thought wise when they
remain silent and discerning, if they hold their tongues. But
then they speak as for the socialist Islamist, and I
(30:35):
think everybody will talk about, oh, this is the socialist
Democrat winning New York City, and if you can make
it there, you make it anywhere. He's an Islamist. And
there's a difference goes beyond foolish to dangerous. Headline James
(30:56):
Carvel Establishment Democrat Party strategist. This primary victory is potentially
very dangerous for the party, something we talked about yesterday
the New York Post. Mandini's victory over Cuomo fuels the
AOC twenty twenty eight rumors not a rumor, she is
(31:17):
going to run. She will be the early primary leader
and the DNC will try to substitute her with Romney,
Manuel and Wes Moore, and whether they succeed or don't succeed,
the party further fringes. How about this one New York
business community terrified over the possibility of a Mandini mayorship. Yeah,
(31:41):
everything's free dictating assets and rent levels. But to cut
to the chase and is another one that's kind of
got low sound. Here's zorn Mam Danny the Democrat primary winner,
(32:02):
and it's a flashback that is trying to not play
for me. So hold on, why can't I a right here?
It is Listen closely because it's not easy to hear.
But listen to his interview.
Speaker 10 (32:17):
Mom Doney, welcome Benjamin Het of the city, no as
mayor New York City. Woul arrest Benjamin Yahoo. This is
a city that our values are in line with international law.
It's time that our actions are also even though the
US is not a signature of the ICC. No, it's
time that we actually step up and make clear what
we are willing to do to showcase the leadership that
is sorely missing in the federal administration.
Speaker 1 (32:37):
So not just a she a Muslim an Islamist, which
is a form of government. There is no freedom speech,
there is no right of assembly, there is no freedom
of religion. It is a form of government and a
(32:57):
system of life completely anathetic to America's He's a Shia
Muslim Islamist, democrat, socialist. He'll be portrayed solely as a socialist,
and that's part of the political game that's being played.
(33:20):
But make no mistake about his first and foremost and
is Lomist and that should have more than just the
business community in New York City terrified aspire to stop it.
Speaker 10 (33:33):
Don't you ever let anybody take your power from you.
Speaker 3 (33:36):
God No, No, it is the motto, keep coming.
Speaker 1 (33:43):
We're all in this together. This is your Morning Show
with Michael hild Joo
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