August 16, 2026 • 32 mins
Joe Pags sits down with Kay Hill to break down the latest political clashes and local policy battles making headlines across the country:
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DSA vs. NYPD: A look at the Democratic Socialists of America's stance on law enforcement, Zohran Mamdani’s push for 580 new officers, the backlash from his own party, and why he was booed off the stage in Staten Island.
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NYC Crime & Policy: Examining the latest crime numbers in New York City alongside controversial local policies—including the return of massive green parking enforcement stickers.
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The Surveillance State: A deep dive into Flock license plate cameras, automated traffic enforcement, and the constitutional concerns surrounding private contractors and Sixth Amendment rights.
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Michigan Political Drama: Analyzing comments from Abdul El-Sayed as the Michigan Senate primary heats up.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
You've seen this. He thinks his smile can make it
all go away. Listen, politicians can't play both sides and
get away with it forever. When Zora Mumdani walked out
in Staten Island on a stage, he got roundly booed.
And this is something that was probably a long time
coming and probably the first of many times this will happen.
I break it down right now with k Hill, Mumdani
(00:44):
showed up at some event, some police event and got booed,
like almost off the stage. So are they starting to
really show their true colors? Did people realize they made
a mistake with Mumdani. You see this guy Abdul Rakhman
Mohammad el Sah in Michigan, who just won the primary
for Democrat US Senate out of Michigan. I mean these
(01:05):
people that he goes to like Mcana Island. He says,
I hate Mcina Island. I hate it here, which is
one of the jewels of Michigan. Are they starting to
show who they really are? Kay?
Speaker 2 (01:14):
Absolutely? And I think I think a lot of people
kind of knew what they were getting, specifically with ma'm dammy,
because you know that other guy else I had, thankfully
not in office yet, hopefully like Mike Rodgers can do
something and like save Michigan. But ma'm dammy, in particular,
I got the I'm just trying to find the event
that he actually got booed from, and he was straight
up food off the stage show like I didn't he
(01:38):
lost it. I think a minute. I think it was
about a minute he lost on. Say here it is.
So it's the National Night Out against Crime, which is
an event on Staten Island at Middland Beach. He was
in front of a crowd of about thirty five hundred people,
like residents, police families, just members of the community, and
yet he got shredded. I mean, as soon as he
(02:00):
took the stage, people started booing him. And this was
not law enforcement. I want to clarify. This was not
police officers standing there booing him. This was the community.
This is residents within the community. This was maybe the
families of police officers. But the police officers actually kind
of held the line and protected ma'am DAMMI not that
he was ever in any danger, but they kind of,
(02:21):
you know, understood that the crowd really didn't want to
see him. He got out about two sentences before he
was politely you know he does that like awful smile,
that smug smile for he was, you know, politely removed
from the setting because people didn't want him there. And
I mean there's a million reasons why. Yes, we can
(02:43):
go into like his record on the police, which is
just like it's so much flip flop that it's flipped
and flopped then flipped then flopped again. And I mean
he's upset everyone across the spectrum. I mean even the
DSA have spoken out against him because he was anti police.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
Then he the DSA speaking out against.
Speaker 2 (03:07):
No, they rebuked him. Get this because he said, okay,
well maybe we'll put like I think it was about
five hundred and eighty new officers. Let's try and recruit
five hundred and eighty new officers for NYPD. And yeah,
the DSA is pro criminal because they are anti police,
and so that was like the one thing that I
think take them off. But he he made so many promises,
(03:30):
Joe within his campaign and none of them have really
come to fruition. All he's really done since he's been
in office is dogs a bunch of rich people go
and have dinner. What's what's it Brighter's Island?
Speaker 1 (03:46):
He went to the prisoner to the prison and watch
and watched the World Cup with them. Come on, you
know what I mean? I think that the shine is
rubbing off. But but we have to be perfectly honest
and transparent here. Stat Nyland is filled with Italians. He
attacked it the Italian community by leaving Little Italy off
of the Enclaves map. And also Staten Island is more
(04:08):
Republican than any other of the boroughs, so that's going
to be another thing. They're more supporters of Trump. Was
it a microcosm, however for all five boroughs? Was it
a microcosm for the city? Is the sheen, you know,
rubbing off? Or we start like I posted a video
last week that shows him promoting some movie and he's
speaking with a thick Indian slash Ugandan accent, and when
(04:30):
he speaks English also a bit of a British accent.
Now he's like, mister, I'm from New York and he
doesn't have that anymore. But this guy is clearly just
an actor. So is he not able to keep up
with the act as well? As I say in aosc Ken,
she's also an actress. But maybe she's more seasoned abted
than he is. So yeah, let me get back to
what I said earlier. Staaten Island's gonna bull win because
(04:51):
stat Line doesn't like him. And that's only one of
the five boroughs. It's the smallest of the five boroughs,
I believe. So is all of New York realizing this
or is that just something that we happen on video
that day?
Speaker 2 (05:01):
I think most of New York is realizing this. But
I'm glad you kind of brought up the local demographics
because yes, they do lean more red. Yes, there was
the Little Italy incident, which was, oh, it's not even
calling it the incident, the incident that was a gate
that was a gate level scanggle on his part, like
(05:22):
it was Italy.
Speaker 1 (05:23):
When I come, if I come to Wales and talk
to your family and say, hey, what are a couple
of enclaves in New York City, You're probably gonna say
little Italy and Chinatown. That's probably all anybody on the
planet knows about it. We had freaking little Palestine and
little you know, fill in the blank other Islamic country
or small you know place around the globe. We had
little everything but not Little Italy. And he's like, oh,
(05:46):
this is what Eric Adams gave me. No, you left
that off on purpose. You're an idiot. So I think
they are waking up to that. But what bothers me
is that voters are so quick to get back to
their daily routine and forget what he just did. I
just wanted to stick to this guy a bit. I
want them to realize what it is that he's doing well.
Speaker 2 (06:02):
I think the fact that all crime except for I
think it's shootings and murders have gone up still in
New York. And actually the reduction in shootings and murders
kind of aligns with when ICE started being able to
go out and actually do their job. That was kind
of interesting. I wouldn't be surprised if Muntbamiley tries to
(06:23):
claim that as his own victory, but it absolutely is not.
It's part of a broader trend within New York and
like I said, all other crimes skyrocketing. He said, So
it's I think when the shine is kind of fading
to a little bit of a mat right now, shall
we say? With him? Is not just even with New
(06:45):
Yorkers who maybe didn't even go out and vote. He's
he's just taking off everyone, like it's everyone across the spectrum.
Like I said, so like, for example, yes there was
a little literly thing. Yes, there's the fact he's flip
flopped a lot and been, you know, predominantly anti police.
But then in his actions he's pro police enough to
(07:07):
piss off the DSAY And then you kind of take
it that step further and people are realizing, oh, he's
willing to dog me if I am a hard working
New Yorker who owns their own home, et cetera, et cetera,
et cetera. Like we had him literally do that. Then
we have the green stickers, which is a whole other
tangent that I think we could get into today if
(07:29):
you wanted to. So we've seen this, the green stickers. Okay,
so I guess it was a thing before they got
rid of it. But basically, parking enforcement will put green stickers.
I think it's parking enforcement. I assume it is. We'll
put green stickers on your car in New York City,
like these huge, ugly things that are like very difficult
(07:51):
to get off if you are parked in the wrong
place during street cleaning. So people are absolutely furious about that, right, Like,
how would you feel if you woke up one morning,
say you flew into New York for work, you rented
a car. I don't know why you would. I mean,
actually I probably would in this day and age. But you, uh,
you rent a car, you park it somewhere that you know,
(08:14):
by all accounts, looks normal to you. Again, like I said,
maybe you're not from the city. You wake up the
next morning, there's a huge green sticker on your car,
like a green sticker of shame that says you don't
know how to park in our city. And now, like
you know, you're going to be subject to whatever, like
potential fines, like all this, that and the other. But
really it's like this green sticker, now, Joe, when I
(08:38):
saw this, I can't remember who sent it to me,
but I was sitting there looking at it, and I thought,
you know what, flock cameras. Everyone's saw about flot cameras
right now, and most people are opposed to them. Me too,
me too. But it's it's not it's it's not hard,
(09:00):
but it's not necessarily easy to evolve an entire population's
mindset on something like flock cameras. So for those listening
at home, flock cameras essentially they read your license plate.
They've been associated with a bunch of police interventions. That
turns out they got the wrong person because these digital
(09:22):
camera things.
Speaker 1 (09:24):
Actually this happened, Yes, I mean, I mean one woman
was almost arrested for something she had nothing to do
with because she happens to drive through town.
Speaker 2 (09:31):
Yeah. Literally, So it's kind of like big Brother surveillance
state stuff.
Speaker 1 (09:35):
What of the green stickers have to do with flock
cameras in your opinion, So, if.
Speaker 2 (09:39):
I wanted to, as a social scientist, take a population
and completely change their mindset towards something like flock cameras,
I would give them something to be even more ticked
off about that make flock cameras look like way less
of an issue and way more of a positive in
the context. So say, for example, would you you rather
(10:00):
wake up in the morning and have a big green
sticker on your car? Maybe it's a rental car, maybe
it's the first car you've ever owned, very difficult to
get off. Borderline vandalism really is what these stickers are.
Would you rather have that or would you rather the
city tracks? People who you know have these you know,
parking I don't know, like it's a parking issue, Like
(10:21):
it's a very minor parking issue. Would you rather have
the city track people's vehicles through these systems that aren't
like so in your face, aren't going to damage your
actual vehicle. And you know, say, for example, you park
in the wrong spot, you get caught on a flot camera,
you're just going to get a letter that says, hey,
you parked in the wrong place or whatever. The next
(10:44):
thing would be for something as petty is parking in
the wrong place you're in street cleaning. And so I
don't know if the Democrats or you know, any politicians
in New York are smart enough to think like that
and think long term in terms of like, hey, we've
got to make people like something like flock cameras. What's
one of the first things we can do to kind
(11:05):
of start that mindset shift. This is pretty much the
first thing that I would do. And so maybe, yeah,
that could be took a tenpol hat right now, but
I wouldn't be surprised.
Speaker 1 (11:18):
I'll think you're very far off. The flock cameras have
to go. They're illegal, and people keep on saying, you know,
you have no expectation of privacy in public, and I
hear you. But in this country, and this is really important,
you've got the right to confront your accuser, just like
with traffic light cameras, those have all They are starting
to come down everywhere because you've got a private entity
(11:40):
that profits if I if I run the red light.
It's not just the police. It's not the city. It's
not an officer catching me do it. It's some camera
that was provided by a company, a company in Phoenix
that's a private company that's in it for profit. In
other words, they want me to run more red lights
so they can make more money. And I don't think
that you should be able to profit on something like that. Plus,
you can't really confront your accuser. It's a piece of
(12:02):
electronic equipment. So the flock camera cannot sit in the
witness stand, cannot answer my questions on cross examine or recross,
They can't do anything like that. I cannot confront. This
is why when you get a red light camera ticket,
it's civil. It is not the only thing they can
do is like harm your credit score if you don't
pay it. It's not a criminal penalty. So I don't
(12:22):
think these are going to be long. I think flock
cameras will be proven to not hold up in court
because you can't confront them. And if there's a private
entity making money and there is a private company that's
providing them, then they make money off of surveilling us
even more. And know you and I did not say
as to a surveillance state. Does that make sense?
Speaker 2 (12:39):
Yes? Absolutely, that makes total sense. And it's kind of terrifying,
really it is, because I do think there is going
to be a huge, huge push to have people be
pro flow cameras. Like I wouldn't be surprised if between
now and twenty twenty eight, I won't be surprised if in
twenty twenty eight it's an election deciding issue.
Speaker 1 (12:59):
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In fact, is revealed when standing for your faith comes
with a cost. We all know what happened to my
friend Charlie Kirk. He'd been on my show six times.
He was somebody they texted back and forth with, and
he was somebody that we all learned from, somebody who
really stood for what he believed in. That's what makes
Charlie Kirk American martyr. Such a powerful story that I
(13:20):
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In a world that constantly pressures believers that stay quiet,
(13:42):
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and unwavering faith. His legacy isn't about fame, It's about faithfulness,
and he stood for that every day of his life.
If you're looking for a story that will challenge and
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(14:02):
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Speaker 2 (14:17):
Wow, Like, that's how bad I think it could potentially get.
And you know, Joe, so I have an almost six
month old daytime naps sometimes we just have to drive
around for an hour and a half. Yeah, I was
driving down a country road. And when I say in
the middle of nowhere, I mean like it would have
taken me fifteen minutes to get to a rural highway
(14:38):
from where I was at. I'm driving down this rural
country road. Nothing there, no buildings, just all trees. There
was like a very small intersection. What do I see
guy putting up a flock camera. I literally pulled over
and was like, dude, is that a flock camera? And
he's just like yeah, And I was like, can I
take a picture? And he let me take a picture, So.
Speaker 1 (15:00):
Yeah, nowhere.
Speaker 2 (15:02):
It just makes no sense for it to be there.
It's really bizarre because, like I get it. When I
was growing up, like I grew up in a small
seaside town, I knew that there was nowhere you could
go in my sort of like in the city center
then like downtown without being on camera in some way,
shape or form. Like I knew that then, But this
(15:23):
is like this is a step, like not even just
a step up from that. It is such an insidious
like leap forward in pushing that surveillance state. And like
you said, there's a lot of people who can profit
off it. So it's not even just that, it's like
also like the prison system will eventually profit off of it,
and it kind of goes from there. It's kind of
terrifying really, So anyway, bit of a tenfoil hat. But
(15:46):
you can see where I'm going with the conspiracy.
Speaker 1 (15:49):
York City says, either you get the stickers or you
get more cameras. Hey, don't put any more stickers on
my car. I get it. Let's talk about El Sayed
a bit. It's it's a dual rockmand Mohammed el Sayed.
If you say his full name, you're somehow being bigoted
a racist. But his name, once again is Abdul Rochmann,
Mohammad l Sied. That's his name, just like you know
Barack Hussein Obama is his name. If I say that,
(16:12):
I'm not being bigoted. I'm not saying I'm not suggesting anything,
just saying his name. This guy wins the Democrat primary.
He's dsa big time the people of Michigan. Let me
just give you a side note. Do you know what
my favorite movie ever is?
Speaker 2 (16:28):
You know? I do?
Speaker 1 (16:29):
It starred Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour, is that ring
a bell? It was probably it was out before you
were born. It was that about No, it was not Superman.
Jane Seymour wasn't Superman. It was a movie called Somewhere
in Time. It was filmed on mckinaw Island, Michigan. It
takes us back to the early nineteen hundreds. Christopher Reeve
is coming from the nineteen seventies. It has time travel,
(16:51):
falls in love with Jane Seymour, you know, back in
the day. And mckinaw Island was the setting. That is
an island in Michigan. You can't have cars there. It's
an extremely old timey place. It's awesome. Abdul Rochmann Mohammad l.
Sayed was going there to do some event and he's
caught on camera and on audio saying, I hate mcanae,
(17:14):
I hate mcana always have. I hate coming here. I
guess I guess the summerhouses in Macina. If we should win,
I'm like, I'm going dude. This is like quintessential Michigan.
Everybody in Michigan is proud of that. They're proud of
the cheese and pin conning Michigan. They're proud of the
beef coming from some ural agricultural areas. They're certainly proud
of making cars in Michigan. It's you know, you got
(17:36):
motor City there. Can you imagine, like, I don't know
much about Swansea, but can you imagine me taking what's
great about Swansea and saying, I hate it, but you
should vote for me. I just thought that told me
everything I had to know about This guy doesn't care
about Michigan, doesn't care about the United States, doesn't care
about our values. Plays the victim if you say his
whole name, just giving your thoughts on him, because you're right,
(17:57):
he's not a senator yet. It's not like Mandami Mam,
who is the mayor. He's not a senator yet, but
he da he damn sure could win. I know my
graduates very well, and I want him to win. But
this guy could win. What are your thoughts about a
politician who, when the veil is off, decides to say
how he really feels about stuff.
Speaker 2 (18:14):
I mean, it's like something out of that HBO series Veep.
Like that was the first place my mind went to,
Like we dealt with so much, so many parallels between
Veep and the you know, Biden Harris administration. I think
he's just a continuation of that. And again, it just
(18:34):
I don't understand how when you've got a city like
Detroit right the has you know, just plummeted in terms
of social decline and is continuing to Yes, they're part
of it that might be becoming gentrified, but like every
other major, predominantly Democrat city in this country, it's suffering
(18:56):
under their policies, Like there's human suffering because of these policies.
And it kind of scares me to think that this
guy has gotten as far as he has given that
he's just parading around like you could literally. I mean,
I wouldn't be surprised if he switches out his accent
at some point too, like all of the rest of
them do as well. I just it scares me that
(19:21):
someone that you could switch out with like AOC or
Mam Darmi or any of those like very far left
leaning politicians where we see the damage that they've done
in this country already, that you could switch him out
with any of them, and people are still going for that.
But Joe, when I was doing my little bit of
background research on him today for this show, had the
(19:42):
weirdest thing happened. So, you know, everyone uses Google AI
research whatever. I get into a lot of arguments with
my AI and you know me, I didn't like AI.
I was very anti AI pro.
Speaker 1 (19:54):
I am so profane with my AI companions. I'd just
tell them off every day. So I'm with your gut.
Speaker 2 (19:59):
Yeah, I'm here for it. But I had a really
weird thing happened. So I went on Google and I
typed in. I was like, I just want to refresh
myself on Mike Rogers, his policies, things like that. So
I typed in el sayed Michigan. Who is he running
against policies? You know, type in pretty much anything else
(20:25):
on Google. I don't know about you, but every time
I Googled anything recently, I get the exact answer. Pretty
much that I'm looking for is like the first couple
of words in the AI like the Gemini thing that
comes up gives me like a very rough breakdown. It's
never enough for me. I get off it and I
start doing my own research, right, but the AI Gemini
thing is always there right at the top. I probably
(20:48):
put in ten different versions of that request immediately. The
only place it would take me to was articles about Elsie,
and even to the point where, until I use Mike
Rogers's actual name, I went through probably two pages before
(21:09):
being able to find it within the actual search engine.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
So running against It doesn't say Mike Rodgers.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
This was just like, this is just what happened to me, Like,
you know, I didn't screen record it or anything, but
I wonder is like something like that happening in Michigan,
Because that's my big concern is the el Saia's getting
ahead because he gets headlines, he gets clicks, he gets likes,
he gets even like the rage bait attention, and so
(21:40):
with Mike Rogers, like it's the same thing we keep
seeing with the GOP. They lose because they are not
loud enough, because they're not going out. They're still running
campaigns like you used to run them even like five
years ago. That's not what politics is anymore. If you
want to get people out to vote, you have to
go way harder than I think Mike Rodgers and so
(22:02):
many other people up against these far leftist democrats. Uh,
let me let me stop you, because it just blown.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
You make an amazing point. You searched for who is
el sayat running against it? Doesn't tell you? Is that
a GOP problem? Is that a Mike Rogers problem? Is
Google squelching it? Because if I ask AI, who is
l sayad running against, the answer is very simple. It's
Mike Rogers. Why isn't it giving me that answer?
Speaker 2 (22:32):
I have no idea, but I do think it's a
Google problem. And again everyone's gonna oh, he's like a
conspiracy theorist tenfoil have. I was like, sorry, did we
all not live through twenty twenty? How do you trust
the Internet and the people who run it after twenty twenty?
If you do, you're insane? Sorry, like that, Like, you
can't do that. If you think, oh, this is pretty insane.
They probably wouldn't do that. They probably would. They probably
(22:55):
would if a rational person can sit there and go, hmm,
here's a little bit of evidence something like this. Are
they squelching Mike Rogers' entire campaign on Google? Maybe? I
don't know. I think they would deny it, but I'm
just saying, well, I experience Google issue.
Speaker 1 (23:13):
Not allegedly the GOP, sorry, allegedly, the Democrat Party in
its cofferce has one quarter of the money the GOP has.
Why aren't they spending the money yet, is it too soon?
Because you've got to tell all of AI Mike Rodgers
is our candidate. You've got to tell anybody and everybody
who's in the news, Mike Rodgers is our candidate, and
he's available to be to be interviewed. So are they
(23:35):
waiting to spend the money because we're less than ninety
days out.
Speaker 2 (23:39):
I think they must be waiting. And I hate to
say this, Joe, because like I don't even want to
be involved in any kind of politics eat stuff anymore.
I like doing my research blah blah blah blah blah.
But I think that unless he goes on like a
massive attack and goes on a big social media campaign,
he needs to be bumping up his press like it's
(24:02):
the last like just out of control. I think unless
he does that and starts getting more click baity, he's
going to fall into the same trap I think a
lot of people fall into, particularly like we just saw
this happen with Mam Dammy and Curtis Sleewa. Right, that's
why you pronounce his name.
Speaker 1 (24:20):
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Speaker 2 (25:24):
Now, Yes, you know, Curtis should be the mayor of
New York. He is the right person to lead that city.
His campaign policies were unbelievable, Like they were so good
and they were more than achievable, and it wasn't a
hardline Republican set of policies, like he was fantastic, fantastic candidate.
(25:46):
No one knew who he was, but everyone knew ma'am
Dammy's name because it was everywhere. So a lot of
people walking into that ballot or walk into uh we
call it like the ballot box, polling the polling stations,
walking the polling station. I hate to say it, but
so many people literally just vote for the name that
they recognize, like that's it, Like they don't think any
(26:08):
harder than that. In the same way that a lot
of people just go, oh a Democrat or oh a Republican,
a lot of people, a lot of people literally will
just vote for a name that they recognize. And a
lot of the Democrats Socialists really do a great job
of galvanizing the stupid young vote. That's going to sway
a lot of stuff. Like I don't envy Mike Roger's
(26:29):
this fight. I think Michigan needs him, especially if they
want to stay they want to stay far away from
what places like California has become, or New York City
has become, or New York in general. I think, yeah,
I think he's got a real uphill battle here because
a lot of it is just name recognition. And you know,
(26:51):
if you've got Google potentially squelching you, you need to
be doing a lot more harder work.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
It's a it's a big problem. And again I'll say
it again, and you I don't know this, I don't think,
but Mike Rodgers and I go way back to when
I was a television news aakre or Lansing, Michigan, where
he was a US representative, and we've been friendly for
a long time. When nine to eleven happened, he actually
sent me a flag that flew over the House of
Representatives to say thank you for your excellent reporting in
the aftermath of nine to eleven. So I've got a
(27:18):
real affinity for the guy. Now, many people will complain
that he's a former FBI guy, and he's an alphabet guy,
and he's a surveillance guy. Listen, your choice is between
a guy that doesn't even like Mackinaw Island, so therefore
he probably doesn't like a whole lot of other places
in Michigan. A guy who who is out there saying
anything and everything just to get elected. But more importantly
than all of that, forget that he doesn't like Macann Island,
(27:40):
which is stupid. It's just decidedly dumb. Yeah, this guy
campaigned with Hassan Piker. Hassan Piker has said Mause Doung
got it right, who killed fifty or sixty million of
his own people. This is a guy who said that
America deserved nine to eleven. This is a guy who
said that he wants to I can't say that the
F word here, but he wants people from other parts
(28:02):
of the world to do that to the daughters and
wives and everybody else, to get rid of the white race.
He has said these things, and Kay, nobody is hanging
in that albatross around Abdul Rochmand Muhammad al Sayed's neck.
Why not? You can't possibly campaign with Hitler and pretend
like you don't align with Hitler.
Speaker 2 (28:23):
I mean, he does align with Hitler, and that's the thing.
Is like the people who know and understand like exactly
what you just said aren't going to go vote for him,
But we have this demographic of stupid young people who
love that stuff. I remember when I was still living
in LA I would put on In fact, I would
only put it on play like three or four times,
maybe more. I was trying to interview him, Hassan Piker.
(28:45):
This was, you know, almost ten years ago. I wouldn't
be surprised. And I remember sitting there listening to him
one evening. I was like cooking or something, and I
like it was probably like I like finally tuned in
and I was just like, you know what, this guy's
a psychopath. All of these ideas a terrible for America.
What am I doing listening to this guy? This seems
really dangerous?
Speaker 1 (29:05):
Right?
Speaker 2 (29:06):
And then I had a gap, and then all of
a sudden I started hearing like, oh, there's this guy
Jo Pegs. Oh who's Tucker Colson. He's pretty interesting, and
then like going down the list right until I became
what I am say. So, I do credit Hassan Piker
with making me more conservative, and I.
Speaker 1 (29:21):
Peak so that that it helped.
Speaker 2 (29:22):
You, well, like you know, I hope that young people
out there, uh, you know, having that same kind of realization,
like not only is saying stuff like as heinous as
you know, America deserves nine to eleven the other stuff
that you just mentioned that again, I don't want to
say like sensors and stuff. But someone that fundamentally disgusting, evil, hypocrite,
(29:45):
massive hypocrite, didn't he just go to Cuba wearing like
thirteen one hundred dollar glasses or something.
Speaker 1 (29:52):
Yeah, he's got a three million dollar house. But he's
a socialist, which interesting.
Speaker 2 (29:55):
Is Bernie Sanders's socialists.
Speaker 1 (29:57):
Bernie Sanders was asked about the DSA, was asked about
El si ed campaigning with Hassan Piker and was reminded
of some of the things that Piker said. Sanders said,
I forget who the host was. I don't think I
know her name. I think there was on CNN. But
he says, I'll bet you said some things in the
past that you regret. Hassan Piker doesn't regret it. He's
saying it now. He's saying it now and he means it.
(30:20):
It's not like he was in college and he was
drunk and he said, eh, let's cleanse the white race,
and that isn't what happened. He's telling thirty three thousand
simultaneous people watching him online that he wants to do
this to the girls and the women in this country
to get rid of the white race, that we deserve
this and that we're colonial everything. He's doing it now
and this guy Abdul is standing next to him like
(30:43):
high fiving him at these campaign events. Kay, people can't
be dumb enough to elect this guy, can. I gotta go,
but just just just finish up with that. Is this
really in your opinion, and you dived very deep into
this and you're great researcher, Is it your opinion that
Mike Rodgers has to raise his game or else it's over.
Speaker 2 (31:00):
I think he needs to raise his game or is
going to be tight, And I think it's it's gonna
be amongst young people. And that's that's the demo he
needs to go for. Like, really, that's what's gonna shift
this Because the only reason else I had is hanging
out with hasseen Piker is because like so many people
watch his stream, mostly young people, and uh, well, we
all know of the success that Charlie Kirk had with
(31:21):
that right in twenty twenty four. So that's who Mike
Rogers needs to go for right now.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
Yeah, I'm with you. It is Kay Hill, go and
follow where everywhere Casemithill dot com. You can go and
check her out online. Is it case my pill right
now online on all the socials or need you change
it to k Hill?
Speaker 2 (31:37):
It's casemith Hill across everything because I keep forgetting to
legally change my name because it takes hes as a
Green card holder. So yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1 (31:46):
All right, Well, Kay, we love you, Thank you so
much for all the great insight. As always, you did
a great job, and let's do it again very soon,
my friends. See you next week, see you next week.
Speaker 2 (31:54):
I thank you. All right.
Speaker 1 (31:55):
That's it for this one. Make sure you subscribe and
keep an eye out. We're gonna drop another one very soon.
You've seen this. He thinks his smile can make it
all go away. Listen, politicians can't play both sides and
get away with it forever. When Zora Mumdani walked out
in Staten Island on a stage, he got roundly booed.
And this is something that was probably a long time
coming and probably the first of many times this will happen.
I break it down right now with k Hill, Mumdani
(00:44):
showed up at some event, some police event and got booed,
like almost off the stage. So are they starting to
really show their true colors? Did people realize they made
a mistake with Mumdani. You see this guy Abdul Rakhman
Mohammad el Sah in Michigan, who just won the primary
for Democrat US Senate out of Michigan. I mean these
(01:05):
people that he goes to like Mcana Island. He says,
I hate Mcina Island. I hate it here, which is
one of the jewels of Michigan. Are they starting to
show who they really are? Kay?
Speaker 2 (01:14):
Absolutely? And I think I think a lot of people
kind of knew what they were getting, specifically with ma'm dammy,
because you know that other guy else I had, thankfully
not in office yet, hopefully like Mike Rodgers can do
something and like save Michigan. But ma'm dammy, in particular,
I got the I'm just trying to find the event
that he actually got booed from, and he was straight
up food off the stage show like I didn't he
(01:38):
lost it. I think a minute. I think it was
about a minute he lost on. Say here it is.
So it's the National Night Out against Crime, which is
an event on Staten Island at Middland Beach. He was
in front of a crowd of about thirty five hundred people,
like residents, police families, just members of the community, and
yet he got shredded. I mean, as soon as he
(02:00):
took the stage, people started booing him. And this was
not law enforcement. I want to clarify. This was not
police officers standing there booing him. This was the community.
This is residents within the community. This was maybe the
families of police officers. But the police officers actually kind
of held the line and protected ma'am DAMMI not that
he was ever in any danger, but they kind of,
(02:21):
you know, understood that the crowd really didn't want to
see him. He got out about two sentences before he
was politely you know he does that like awful smile,
that smug smile for he was, you know, politely removed
from the setting because people didn't want him there. And
I mean there's a million reasons why. Yes, we can
(02:43):
go into like his record on the police, which is
just like it's so much flip flop that it's flipped
and flopped then flipped then flopped again. And I mean
he's upset everyone across the spectrum. I mean even the
DSA have spoken out against him because he was anti police.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
Then he the DSA speaking out against.
Speaker 2 (03:07):
No, they rebuked him. Get this because he said, okay,
well maybe we'll put like I think it was about
five hundred and eighty new officers. Let's try and recruit
five hundred and eighty new officers for NYPD. And yeah,
the DSA is pro criminal because they are anti police,
and so that was like the one thing that I
think take them off. But he he made so many promises,
(03:30):
Joe within his campaign and none of them have really
come to fruition. All he's really done since he's been
in office is dogs a bunch of rich people go
and have dinner. What's what's it Brighter's Island?
Speaker 1 (03:46):
He went to the prisoner to the prison and watch
and watched the World Cup with them. Come on, you
know what I mean? I think that the shine is
rubbing off. But but we have to be perfectly honest
and transparent here. Stat Nyland is filled with Italians. He
attacked it the Italian community by leaving Little Italy off
of the Enclaves map. And also Staten Island is more
(04:08):
Republican than any other of the boroughs, so that's going
to be another thing. They're more supporters of Trump. Was
it a microcosm, however for all five boroughs? Was it
a microcosm for the city? Is the sheen, you know,
rubbing off? Or we start like I posted a video
last week that shows him promoting some movie and he's
speaking with a thick Indian slash Ugandan accent, and when
(04:30):
he speaks English also a bit of a British accent.
Now he's like, mister, I'm from New York and he
doesn't have that anymore. But this guy is clearly just
an actor. So is he not able to keep up
with the act as well? As I say in aosc Ken,
she's also an actress. But maybe she's more seasoned abted
than he is. So yeah, let me get back to
what I said earlier. Staaten Island's gonna bull win because
(04:51):
stat Line doesn't like him. And that's only one of
the five boroughs. It's the smallest of the five boroughs,
I believe. So is all of New York realizing this
or is that just something that we happen on video
that day?
Speaker 2 (05:01):
I think most of New York is realizing this. But
I'm glad you kind of brought up the local demographics
because yes, they do lean more red. Yes, there was
the Little Italy incident, which was, oh, it's not even
calling it the incident, the incident that was a gate
that was a gate level scanggle on his part, like
(05:22):
it was Italy.
Speaker 1 (05:23):
When I come, if I come to Wales and talk
to your family and say, hey, what are a couple
of enclaves in New York City, You're probably gonna say
little Italy and Chinatown. That's probably all anybody on the
planet knows about it. We had freaking little Palestine and
little you know, fill in the blank other Islamic country
or small you know place around the globe. We had
little everything but not Little Italy. And he's like, oh,
(05:46):
this is what Eric Adams gave me. No, you left
that off on purpose. You're an idiot. So I think
they are waking up to that. But what bothers me
is that voters are so quick to get back to
their daily routine and forget what he just did. I
just wanted to stick to this guy a bit. I
want them to realize what it is that he's doing well.
Speaker 2 (06:02):
I think the fact that all crime except for I
think it's shootings and murders have gone up still in
New York. And actually the reduction in shootings and murders
kind of aligns with when ICE started being able to
go out and actually do their job. That was kind
of interesting. I wouldn't be surprised if Muntbamiley tries to
(06:23):
claim that as his own victory, but it absolutely is not.
It's part of a broader trend within New York and
like I said, all other crimes skyrocketing. He said, So
it's I think when the shine is kind of fading
to a little bit of a mat right now, shall
we say? With him? Is not just even with New
(06:45):
Yorkers who maybe didn't even go out and vote. He's
he's just taking off everyone, like it's everyone across the spectrum.
Like I said, so like, for example, yes there was
a little literly thing. Yes, there's the fact he's flip
flopped a lot and been, you know, predominantly anti police.
But then in his actions he's pro police enough to
(07:07):
piss off the DSAY And then you kind of take
it that step further and people are realizing, oh, he's
willing to dog me if I am a hard working
New Yorker who owns their own home, et cetera, et cetera,
et cetera. Like we had him literally do that. Then
we have the green stickers, which is a whole other
tangent that I think we could get into today if
(07:29):
you wanted to. So we've seen this, the green stickers. Okay,
so I guess it was a thing before they got
rid of it. But basically, parking enforcement will put green stickers.
I think it's parking enforcement. I assume it is. We'll
put green stickers on your car in New York City,
like these huge, ugly things that are like very difficult
(07:51):
to get off if you are parked in the wrong
place during street cleaning. So people are absolutely furious about that, right, Like,
how would you feel if you woke up one morning,
say you flew into New York for work, you rented
a car. I don't know why you would. I mean,
actually I probably would in this day and age. But you, uh,
you rent a car, you park it somewhere that you know,
(08:14):
by all accounts, looks normal to you. Again, like I said,
maybe you're not from the city. You wake up the
next morning, there's a huge green sticker on your car,
like a green sticker of shame that says you don't
know how to park in our city. And now, like
you know, you're going to be subject to whatever, like
potential fines, like all this, that and the other. But
really it's like this green sticker, now, Joe, when I
(08:38):
saw this, I can't remember who sent it to me,
but I was sitting there looking at it, and I thought,
you know what, flock cameras. Everyone's saw about flot cameras
right now, and most people are opposed to them. Me too,
me too. But it's it's not it's it's not hard,
(09:00):
but it's not necessarily easy to evolve an entire population's
mindset on something like flock cameras. So for those listening
at home, flock cameras essentially they read your license plate.
They've been associated with a bunch of police interventions. That
turns out they got the wrong person because these digital
(09:22):
camera things.
Speaker 1 (09:24):
Actually this happened, Yes, I mean, I mean one woman
was almost arrested for something she had nothing to do
with because she happens to drive through town.
Speaker 2 (09:31):
Yeah. Literally, So it's kind of like big Brother surveillance
state stuff.
Speaker 1 (09:35):
What of the green stickers have to do with flock
cameras in your opinion, So, if.
Speaker 2 (09:39):
I wanted to, as a social scientist, take a population
and completely change their mindset towards something like flock cameras,
I would give them something to be even more ticked
off about that make flock cameras look like way less
of an issue and way more of a positive in
the context. So say, for example, would you you rather
(10:00):
wake up in the morning and have a big green
sticker on your car? Maybe it's a rental car, maybe
it's the first car you've ever owned, very difficult to
get off. Borderline vandalism really is what these stickers are.
Would you rather have that or would you rather the
city tracks? People who you know have these you know,
parking I don't know, like it's a parking issue, Like
(10:21):
it's a very minor parking issue. Would you rather have
the city track people's vehicles through these systems that aren't
like so in your face, aren't going to damage your
actual vehicle. And you know, say, for example, you park
in the wrong spot, you get caught on a flot camera,
you're just going to get a letter that says, hey,
you parked in the wrong place or whatever. The next
(10:44):
thing would be for something as petty is parking in
the wrong place you're in street cleaning. And so I
don't know if the Democrats or you know, any politicians
in New York are smart enough to think like that
and think long term in terms of like, hey, we've
got to make people like something like flock cameras. What's
one of the first things we can do to kind
(11:05):
of start that mindset shift. This is pretty much the
first thing that I would do. And so maybe, yeah,
that could be took a tenpol hat right now, but
I wouldn't be surprised.
Speaker 1 (11:18):
I'll think you're very far off. The flock cameras have
to go. They're illegal, and people keep on saying, you know,
you have no expectation of privacy in public, and I
hear you. But in this country, and this is really important,
you've got the right to confront your accuser, just like
with traffic light cameras, those have all They are starting
to come down everywhere because you've got a private entity
(11:40):
that profits if I if I run the red light.
It's not just the police. It's not the city. It's
not an officer catching me do it. It's some camera
that was provided by a company, a company in Phoenix
that's a private company that's in it for profit. In
other words, they want me to run more red lights
so they can make more money. And I don't think
that you should be able to profit on something like that. Plus,
you can't really confront your accuser. It's a piece of
(12:02):
electronic equipment. So the flock camera cannot sit in the
witness stand, cannot answer my questions on cross examine or recross,
They can't do anything like that. I cannot confront. This
is why when you get a red light camera ticket,
it's civil. It is not the only thing they can
do is like harm your credit score if you don't
pay it. It's not a criminal penalty. So I don't
(12:22):
think these are going to be long. I think flock
cameras will be proven to not hold up in court
because you can't confront them. And if there's a private
entity making money and there is a private company that's
providing them, then they make money off of surveilling us
even more. And know you and I did not say
as to a surveillance state. Does that make sense?
Speaker 2 (12:39):
Yes? Absolutely, that makes total sense. And it's kind of terrifying,
really it is, because I do think there is going
to be a huge, huge push to have people be
pro flow cameras. Like I wouldn't be surprised if between
now and twenty twenty eight, I won't be surprised if in
twenty twenty eight it's an election deciding issue.
Speaker 1 (12:59):
Courage is and something that you discover when life is easy.
In fact, is revealed when standing for your faith comes
with a cost. We all know what happened to my
friend Charlie Kirk. He'd been on my show six times.
He was somebody they texted back and forth with, and
he was somebody that we all learned from, somebody who
really stood for what he believed in. That's what makes
Charlie Kirk American martyr. Such a powerful story that I
(13:20):
want you to make sure you watch him, have your
kids watch it too. It's not just about politics. It's
about a man whose faith shaped every decision he made,
who loved his family, invested in the next generation, in fact,
chose conviction over comfort. It asks the question every Christian
should consider, what am I willing to stand for? Really?
In a world that constantly pressures believers that stay quiet,
(13:42):
Charlie's story reminds us that following Christ has always required boldness, humility,
and unwavering faith. His legacy isn't about fame, It's about faithfulness,
and he stood for that every day of his life.
If you're looking for a story that will challenge and
encourage you to live out your own calling with courage,
you need to see this. Go right down to angel
(14:02):
dot com slash PAGs, angel dot com slash PAGs, become
an Angel Guild member, watch Charlie Kirk, American Martyr, and
help bring more stories of faith, courage, and conviction to
audiences worldwide.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
Wow, Like, that's how bad I think it could potentially get.
And you know, Joe, so I have an almost six
month old daytime naps sometimes we just have to drive
around for an hour and a half. Yeah, I was
driving down a country road. And when I say in
the middle of nowhere, I mean like it would have
taken me fifteen minutes to get to a rural highway
(14:38):
from where I was at. I'm driving down this rural
country road. Nothing there, no buildings, just all trees. There
was like a very small intersection. What do I see
guy putting up a flock camera. I literally pulled over
and was like, dude, is that a flock camera? And
he's just like yeah, And I was like, can I
take a picture? And he let me take a picture, So.
Speaker 1 (15:00):
Yeah, nowhere.
Speaker 2 (15:02):
It just makes no sense for it to be there.
It's really bizarre because, like I get it. When I
was growing up, like I grew up in a small
seaside town, I knew that there was nowhere you could
go in my sort of like in the city center
then like downtown without being on camera in some way,
shape or form. Like I knew that then, But this
(15:23):
is like this is a step, like not even just
a step up from that. It is such an insidious
like leap forward in pushing that surveillance state. And like
you said, there's a lot of people who can profit
off it. So it's not even just that, it's like
also like the prison system will eventually profit off of it,
and it kind of goes from there. It's kind of
terrifying really, So anyway, bit of a tenfoil hat. But
(15:46):
you can see where I'm going with the conspiracy.
Speaker 1 (15:49):
York City says, either you get the stickers or you
get more cameras. Hey, don't put any more stickers on
my car. I get it. Let's talk about El Sayed
a bit. It's it's a dual rockmand Mohammed el Sayed.
If you say his full name, you're somehow being bigoted
a racist. But his name, once again is Abdul Rochmann,
Mohammad l Sied. That's his name, just like you know
Barack Hussein Obama is his name. If I say that,
(16:12):
I'm not being bigoted. I'm not saying I'm not suggesting anything,
just saying his name. This guy wins the Democrat primary.
He's dsa big time the people of Michigan. Let me
just give you a side note. Do you know what
my favorite movie ever is?
Speaker 2 (16:28):
You know? I do?
Speaker 1 (16:29):
It starred Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour, is that ring
a bell? It was probably it was out before you
were born. It was that about No, it was not Superman.
Jane Seymour wasn't Superman. It was a movie called Somewhere
in Time. It was filmed on mckinaw Island, Michigan. It
takes us back to the early nineteen hundreds. Christopher Reeve
is coming from the nineteen seventies. It has time travel,
(16:51):
falls in love with Jane Seymour, you know, back in
the day. And mckinaw Island was the setting. That is
an island in Michigan. You can't have cars there. It's
an extremely old timey place. It's awesome. Abdul Rochmann Mohammad l.
Sayed was going there to do some event and he's
caught on camera and on audio saying, I hate mcanae,
(17:14):
I hate mcana always have. I hate coming here. I
guess I guess the summerhouses in Macina. If we should win,
I'm like, I'm going dude. This is like quintessential Michigan.
Everybody in Michigan is proud of that. They're proud of
the cheese and pin conning Michigan. They're proud of the
beef coming from some ural agricultural areas. They're certainly proud
of making cars in Michigan. It's you know, you got
(17:36):
motor City there. Can you imagine, like, I don't know
much about Swansea, but can you imagine me taking what's
great about Swansea and saying, I hate it, but you
should vote for me. I just thought that told me
everything I had to know about This guy doesn't care
about Michigan, doesn't care about the United States, doesn't care
about our values. Plays the victim if you say his
whole name, just giving your thoughts on him, because you're right,
(17:57):
he's not a senator yet. It's not like Mandami Mam,
who is the mayor. He's not a senator yet, but
he da he damn sure could win. I know my
graduates very well, and I want him to win. But
this guy could win. What are your thoughts about a
politician who, when the veil is off, decides to say
how he really feels about stuff.
Speaker 2 (18:14):
I mean, it's like something out of that HBO series Veep.
Like that was the first place my mind went to,
Like we dealt with so much, so many parallels between
Veep and the you know, Biden Harris administration. I think
he's just a continuation of that. And again, it just
(18:34):
I don't understand how when you've got a city like
Detroit right the has you know, just plummeted in terms
of social decline and is continuing to Yes, they're part
of it that might be becoming gentrified, but like every
other major, predominantly Democrat city in this country, it's suffering
(18:56):
under their policies, Like there's human suffering because of these policies.
And it kind of scares me to think that this
guy has gotten as far as he has given that
he's just parading around like you could literally. I mean,
I wouldn't be surprised if he switches out his accent
at some point too, like all of the rest of
them do as well. I just it scares me that
(19:21):
someone that you could switch out with like AOC or
Mam Darmi or any of those like very far left
leaning politicians where we see the damage that they've done
in this country already, that you could switch him out
with any of them, and people are still going for that.
But Joe, when I was doing my little bit of
background research on him today for this show, had the
(19:42):
weirdest thing happened. So, you know, everyone uses Google AI
research whatever. I get into a lot of arguments with
my AI and you know me, I didn't like AI.
I was very anti AI pro.
Speaker 1 (19:54):
I am so profane with my AI companions. I'd just
tell them off every day. So I'm with your gut.
Speaker 2 (19:59):
Yeah, I'm here for it. But I had a really
weird thing happened. So I went on Google and I
typed in. I was like, I just want to refresh
myself on Mike Rogers, his policies, things like that. So
I typed in el sayed Michigan. Who is he running
against policies? You know, type in pretty much anything else
(20:25):
on Google. I don't know about you, but every time
I Googled anything recently, I get the exact answer. Pretty
much that I'm looking for is like the first couple
of words in the AI like the Gemini thing that
comes up gives me like a very rough breakdown. It's
never enough for me. I get off it and I
start doing my own research, right, but the AI Gemini
thing is always there right at the top. I probably
(20:48):
put in ten different versions of that request immediately. The
only place it would take me to was articles about Elsie,
and even to the point where, until I use Mike
Rogers's actual name, I went through probably two pages before
(21:09):
being able to find it within the actual search engine.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
So running against It doesn't say Mike Rodgers.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
This was just like, this is just what happened to me, Like,
you know, I didn't screen record it or anything, but
I wonder is like something like that happening in Michigan,
Because that's my big concern is the el Saia's getting
ahead because he gets headlines, he gets clicks, he gets likes,
he gets even like the rage bait attention, and so
(21:40):
with Mike Rogers, like it's the same thing we keep
seeing with the GOP. They lose because they are not
loud enough, because they're not going out. They're still running
campaigns like you used to run them even like five
years ago. That's not what politics is anymore. If you
want to get people out to vote, you have to
go way harder than I think Mike Rodgers and so
(22:02):
many other people up against these far leftist democrats. Uh,
let me let me stop you, because it just blown.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
You make an amazing point. You searched for who is
el sayat running against it? Doesn't tell you? Is that
a GOP problem? Is that a Mike Rogers problem? Is
Google squelching it? Because if I ask AI, who is
l sayad running against, the answer is very simple. It's
Mike Rogers. Why isn't it giving me that answer?
Speaker 2 (22:32):
I have no idea, but I do think it's a
Google problem. And again everyone's gonna oh, he's like a
conspiracy theorist tenfoil have. I was like, sorry, did we
all not live through twenty twenty? How do you trust
the Internet and the people who run it after twenty twenty?
If you do, you're insane? Sorry, like that, Like, you
can't do that. If you think, oh, this is pretty insane.
They probably wouldn't do that. They probably would. They probably
(22:55):
would if a rational person can sit there and go, hmm,
here's a little bit of evidence something like this. Are
they squelching Mike Rogers' entire campaign on Google? Maybe? I
don't know. I think they would deny it, but I'm
just saying, well, I experience Google issue.
Speaker 1 (23:13):
Not allegedly the GOP, sorry, allegedly, the Democrat Party in
its cofferce has one quarter of the money the GOP has.
Why aren't they spending the money yet, is it too soon?
Because you've got to tell all of AI Mike Rodgers
is our candidate. You've got to tell anybody and everybody
who's in the news, Mike Rodgers is our candidate, and
he's available to be to be interviewed. So are they
(23:35):
waiting to spend the money because we're less than ninety
days out.
Speaker 2 (23:39):
I think they must be waiting. And I hate to
say this, Joe, because like I don't even want to
be involved in any kind of politics eat stuff anymore.
I like doing my research blah blah blah blah blah.
But I think that unless he goes on like a
massive attack and goes on a big social media campaign,
he needs to be bumping up his press like it's
(24:02):
the last like just out of control. I think unless
he does that and starts getting more click baity, he's
going to fall into the same trap I think a
lot of people fall into, particularly like we just saw
this happen with Mam Dammy and Curtis Sleewa. Right, that's
why you pronounce his name.
Speaker 1 (24:20):
Are you turning sixty five this year? Well, happy birthday.
One of the things you get for your birthday I'm
not sure how much of a present it is. Is
Medicare and the opportunity to look through some questionnaire that
you don't really know the anterest to, and it gets
confusing and you might be on the wrong plan. You've
got to get an advisor, somebody who's gonna look out
for you the organization. I always suggest this chapter. They
do it right every single time. In fact, Chapter dot
(24:43):
org slash PAGs. Go there right now to find out
more about this chapter is gonna help you out. They're
going to point plane, tell you this is wrong, this
is a bad plan, it's costing you too much money.
Or it might say you're on the right plan and
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and on average, Americans on Medicare are saving eleven hundred dollars.
(25:04):
It's a simple call. Your chapter advisor is going to
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Speaker 2 (25:24):
Now, Yes, you know, Curtis should be the mayor of
New York. He is the right person to lead that city.
His campaign policies were unbelievable, Like they were so good
and they were more than achievable, and it wasn't a
hardline Republican set of policies, like he was fantastic, fantastic candidate.
(25:46):
No one knew who he was, but everyone knew ma'am
Dammy's name because it was everywhere. So a lot of
people walking into that ballot or walk into uh we
call it like the ballot box, polling the polling stations,
walking the polling station. I hate to say it, but
so many people literally just vote for the name that
they recognize, like that's it, Like they don't think any
(26:08):
harder than that. In the same way that a lot
of people just go, oh a Democrat or oh a Republican,
a lot of people, a lot of people literally will
just vote for a name that they recognize. And a
lot of the Democrats Socialists really do a great job
of galvanizing the stupid young vote. That's going to sway
a lot of stuff. Like I don't envy Mike Roger's
(26:29):
this fight. I think Michigan needs him, especially if they
want to stay they want to stay far away from
what places like California has become, or New York City
has become, or New York in general. I think, yeah,
I think he's got a real uphill battle here because
a lot of it is just name recognition. And you know,
(26:51):
if you've got Google potentially squelching you, you need to
be doing a lot more harder work.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
It's a it's a big problem. And again I'll say
it again, and you I don't know this, I don't think,
but Mike Rodgers and I go way back to when
I was a television news aakre or Lansing, Michigan, where
he was a US representative, and we've been friendly for
a long time. When nine to eleven happened, he actually
sent me a flag that flew over the House of
Representatives to say thank you for your excellent reporting in
the aftermath of nine to eleven. So I've got a
(27:18):
real affinity for the guy. Now, many people will complain
that he's a former FBI guy, and he's an alphabet guy,
and he's a surveillance guy. Listen, your choice is between
a guy that doesn't even like Mackinaw Island, so therefore
he probably doesn't like a whole lot of other places
in Michigan. A guy who who is out there saying
anything and everything just to get elected. But more importantly
than all of that, forget that he doesn't like Macann Island,
(27:40):
which is stupid. It's just decidedly dumb. Yeah, this guy
campaigned with Hassan Piker. Hassan Piker has said Mause Doung
got it right, who killed fifty or sixty million of
his own people. This is a guy who said that
America deserved nine to eleven. This is a guy who
said that he wants to I can't say that the
F word here, but he wants people from other parts
(28:02):
of the world to do that to the daughters and
wives and everybody else, to get rid of the white race.
He has said these things, and Kay, nobody is hanging
in that albatross around Abdul Rochmand Muhammad al Sayed's neck.
Why not? You can't possibly campaign with Hitler and pretend
like you don't align with Hitler.
Speaker 2 (28:23):
I mean, he does align with Hitler, and that's the thing.
Is like the people who know and understand like exactly
what you just said aren't going to go vote for him,
But we have this demographic of stupid young people who
love that stuff. I remember when I was still living
in LA I would put on In fact, I would
only put it on play like three or four times,
maybe more. I was trying to interview him, Hassan Piker.
(28:45):
This was, you know, almost ten years ago. I wouldn't
be surprised. And I remember sitting there listening to him
one evening. I was like cooking or something, and I
like it was probably like I like finally tuned in
and I was just like, you know what, this guy's
a psychopath. All of these ideas a terrible for America.
What am I doing listening to this guy? This seems
really dangerous?
Speaker 1 (29:05):
Right?
Speaker 2 (29:06):
And then I had a gap, and then all of
a sudden I started hearing like, oh, there's this guy
Jo Pegs. Oh who's Tucker Colson. He's pretty interesting, and
then like going down the list right until I became
what I am say. So, I do credit Hassan Piker
with making me more conservative, and I.
Speaker 1 (29:21):
Peak so that that it helped.
Speaker 2 (29:22):
You, well, like you know, I hope that young people
out there, uh, you know, having that same kind of realization,
like not only is saying stuff like as heinous as
you know, America deserves nine to eleven the other stuff
that you just mentioned that again, I don't want to
say like sensors and stuff. But someone that fundamentally disgusting, evil, hypocrite,
(29:45):
massive hypocrite, didn't he just go to Cuba wearing like
thirteen one hundred dollar glasses or something.
Speaker 1 (29:52):
Yeah, he's got a three million dollar house. But he's
a socialist, which interesting.
Speaker 2 (29:55):
Is Bernie Sanders's socialists.
Speaker 1 (29:57):
Bernie Sanders was asked about the DSA, was asked about
El si ed campaigning with Hassan Piker and was reminded
of some of the things that Piker said. Sanders said,
I forget who the host was. I don't think I
know her name. I think there was on CNN. But
he says, I'll bet you said some things in the
past that you regret. Hassan Piker doesn't regret it. He's
saying it now. He's saying it now and he means it.
(30:20):
It's not like he was in college and he was
drunk and he said, eh, let's cleanse the white race,
and that isn't what happened. He's telling thirty three thousand
simultaneous people watching him online that he wants to do
this to the girls and the women in this country
to get rid of the white race, that we deserve
this and that we're colonial everything. He's doing it now
and this guy Abdul is standing next to him like
(30:43):
high fiving him at these campaign events. Kay, people can't
be dumb enough to elect this guy, can. I gotta go,
but just just just finish up with that. Is this
really in your opinion, and you dived very deep into
this and you're great researcher, Is it your opinion that
Mike Rodgers has to raise his game or else it's over.
Speaker 2 (31:00):
I think he needs to raise his game or is
going to be tight, And I think it's it's gonna
be amongst young people. And that's that's the demo he
needs to go for. Like, really, that's what's gonna shift
this Because the only reason else I had is hanging
out with hasseen Piker is because like so many people
watch his stream, mostly young people, and uh, well, we
all know of the success that Charlie Kirk had with
(31:21):
that right in twenty twenty four. So that's who Mike
Rogers needs to go for right now.
Speaker 1 (31:27):
Yeah, I'm with you. It is Kay Hill, go and
follow where everywhere Casemithill dot com. You can go and
check her out online. Is it case my pill right
now online on all the socials or need you change
it to k Hill?
Speaker 2 (31:37):
It's casemith Hill across everything because I keep forgetting to
legally change my name because it takes hes as a
Green card holder. So yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1 (31:46):
All right, Well, Kay, we love you, Thank you so
much for all the great insight. As always, you did
a great job, and let's do it again very soon,
my friends. See you next week, see you next week.
Speaker 2 (31:54):
I thank you. All right.
Speaker 1 (31:55):
That's it for this one. Make sure you subscribe and
keep an eye out. We're gonna drop another one very soon.
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