Tim Walz Whines Over The "R' Word, Charles Payne Makes 2026 Predictions & WTF Is A DOLL MOM?!

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to the radio program. You can subsect. There's a
lot of good stuff up there. Go and subscribe to it.
A lot of good things out there, and we're going
to get you set up for the weekend some of
the stuff that we are going to get to include.
I feel like every single day I find a new
insane story as it relates to immigration, or it relates
to the massive amount of fraud against the taxpayer, or

(00:26):
it has to do with Islamism. And it seems like
it's getting more and more shocking with all of this.
You know, the January sixth, this pipe bomber too. It's
crazy how you know they'll go and they'll find all
of this information about people who were merely in the capitol,
but they can't. I mean, I just it's just insane

(00:48):
to me. With all the cameras that they had there,
why was it so difficult for them to track this
stuff down? And they didn't talk about it. No one
in the press even talked about it either, So that's
that's I mean, we're all made of a million questions.
I mean, they were going after people who weren't even

(01:09):
in town, and these people are caught on camera doing this.
I don't know. It's maybe they should have maybe they
should have not been going after people of faith or
school board parents or I don't know any any one
of the number of things that they were doing instead
of going and finding this. I mean, the administration that

(01:31):
the Biden administration, the investigation that they carried out, it
just seemed real lame, right, It seemed lame. It seemed
lame in it, and it seemed like the they were
they did it seemed like they were really interested in
finding them. I don't know. So they unmasked the guy.

(01:57):
The photos were posted on new or Post last night.
This Brian Cole junior guy busted for planting these devices
outside of both of the DNC and the RNC committees.
What were you told about who this suspect was? Like originally,
what did the left say about this suspect or who

(02:22):
they thought it was? Didn't they sort of intimate that
it was, you know, it was somebody who was on
the right. There's probably some you know, middle aged trump
voting white guy, right. Isn't that what was always suggested?
Except it wasn't the case. I mean, I know that
stuff like that's important to the press and to the left.

(02:43):
Until it's not. But this individual definitely was not a
middle aged white guy neither of those things. It definitely
doesn't seem like he was a Trump voter either. So
all of this, what the media was suggesting this person was, Yeah,
what did you say, came we had a female? They

(03:05):
were a female officer that they were suspecting. That's kind
of a big difference. I mean, I'm looking at the
CCTV footage and it doesn't look like a female. Even then,
it didn't look like a female, not at all.

Speaker 2 (03:19):
Well, i mean, when you saw the female they were
saying it was, I mean, you'd understand they were going
by the gate of the walk and all of that
through the CCTV cameras, and they pushed all of this
a month ago.

Speaker 1 (03:33):
Well they were yeah, but I mean it's you know,
because the left finds it very important. It wasn't a
middle age like I was a younger black dude. And
he purchased all these all the stuff that he got
to make his bomb. He got it at eight different
home depots, Lowe's Walmart microcenter. They think he started building
these bombs back in twenty nineteen, and they were eight

(03:58):
inch galvanized steelpes, the ends were capped, and there was
a five hundred thousand dollars a war that was offered
by the FBI under the Biden administration. And then now
this guy is I feel like they were just all
over the page with it, and it didn't seem it
didn't seem like they were really interested in finding this person.

(04:23):
And then they stopped looking entirely. Didn't they find memory serves?
They found the two by accident, right, I think it
was like somebody suggested and they found kind of the
these two pipe BOMs by accident. So this guy's being charged.
I've they I think all of the discussion of a
second one has that disappeared, seems like it has. They're

(04:45):
just all over the place with this investigation. But oh
my gosh, if they were if people were anywhere near
Holy wow, they were anywhere near DC when any of
this happened, they were game, they were they were so
projected to it. Investigations all kinds of stuff. I mean,

(05:06):
I know people who weren't even there and they were
brought in for questioning or they were detained. President in DC.
They're at the Kennedy Center, they're doing the uh, what
is it? The World Cup draw at the Kennedy Center
FIFA World Cup Draw. Apparently we set a ticket sales record.

(05:26):
I didn't know that soccer isn't as big or football.
I guess you could say isn't as big in the
United States as it is in Europe. But I feel
like it's becoming bigger. And didn't it seem when I
was younger it kind of seemed like the US was
not to be mean, But I don't know were we
I just don't think that we were viewed as seriously

(05:48):
in soccer as European team now.

Speaker 2 (05:50):
I remember growing up though in Saint Louis we had
the indoor soccer team, the Steamers, if you remember those guys.

Speaker 1 (05:55):
I remember those. I just didn't know what they did
and it.

Speaker 2 (05:56):
Did expand out beyond that. Saint Louis is a big,
you know, soccer town, but I guess it depends on
where you are in the country.

Speaker 1 (06:03):
So I know that that Steve and Wanner watching this straw,
they're gonna because it's like, what live any second now, right?
I mean, it's all just kicking off right now. Everybody.
Everybody's in at the Kennedy Center for this. Everybody's at
the Kennedy Center, and so he's there's a lot of
also world leaders that are that are showing up. You

(06:27):
have Mexico's president, Canada's you know that there's gonna be
a lot of discussions on trade as it happens. So
they have the draw that's taking place, huge event. Would
you compare this to like the draft with NFL in
terms of not like similarities, but in terms of the
attention that it gets, because this is honestly the first
time I've ever really paid attention to it. Yeah, in

(06:50):
terms of the headlines that it nets. But if anything,
if anything kicks off, we'll get into it. But he's
there with a number of foreign leaders. Wan says, it's bigger.
He's there with another foreign leaders. Apparently they have UK,
they got Scotland there, everybody's there. So there's a lot
of opportunities for trade discussion, and that's something that the

(07:14):
administration has also indicated very interesting. So we're going to
keep an eye on that. I know Stephen Wanner watching
it and seeing what happens. Now as it relates to Minnesota,
I swear to you every single day, it's not like
I go digging. They just drop from the Sky the
latest and fraud. It seems like more and more. I

(07:34):
think there's another I feel like there is. As someone
was saying that there's at least another couple of organizations
that partnered with the government, these NGOs. They had federal
records indicating that Minnesota funneled over two and a half
Actually one of the reports that I read it was

(07:54):
over three million in federal grants. So this is federal
taxpayer money to this group called Communities Advancing Prosperity for
Immigrants And it was through there, it was through the
HHS Department of Health and Human Services to the Minnesota

(08:15):
Department of Health and Human Services or the Department of
Human Services and Saint Paul, and it was about dealing
with refugee support services and basically they're advancing prosperity for immigrants.
That's what it was described as refugee resettlement. Millions and
millions and millions and millions of dollars for this That

(08:40):
is a lot. And that's just the tip of the iceberg.
Like I told you, I think half of the stuff
is fraud. I think half of what we spend our
taxes on anymore. Honestly, I just don't know how it
can be because these programs keep popping up and it's not.
And this sounds so stupid to say. I don't mean
like it's a small, tiny number, but it's not like
five million or ten million million. Here, we're talking like thirty, forty,

(09:03):
fifty and up million, sometimes hundreds of millions, and it's
every state and Minnesota looks like the hotbed for it.
We're going to talk about this more here coming up.
We have headlines on the way so as we head
into the holidays, it's not just about gifts. It's about
gratitude and protecting what really matters, family and the future

(09:24):
and your financial security. Colin Plume is the CEO at
Noble Gold Investments, and I tell you, the market really
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Speaker 3 (10:23):
The Treasury just made a huge announcement regarding illegal immigrants.
The Treasury says illegal immigrants will be removed from the
financial system completely. If you can't get a job here
and you can't get benefits, you're not going to come.
This should have been done years ago. Check out the
Watchdog on Wall Street podcast on Apple, Spotify, wherever you
get your podcasts.

Speaker 2 (10:43):
And now all of the news you would probably miss.
It's time for data's quick five shaker.

Speaker 1 (10:49):
Climate change, a study on climate change that would make
you poorer has been retracted over major flaws because it's
a stupid, bogus study by a bunch of environ mental cultists.
And that's all there is to it. I mean, it
was at the PASUM Institute for Climate Impact Research, and
they were saying that, oh my gosh, everybody's going to

(11:10):
be poor and eating cat food in the desert basically.
But they had to retract their study entirely because it
turned out that sixty percent of everything that they said
in the study was absolutely false. Who shocked not I,
because the whole thing of climate change, that's all it's about.
It's about wealth redistribution, but between nations, not individuals. Chat
GPT reportedly encouraged and reportedly encouraged a violent stalker via

(11:35):
court documents. They say that a lawsuit that was filed
by the DOJ alleges that chat GPT encouraged amand accused
of harassing over a dozen women in five different states
to continue stalking his victims, serving as its best friend
and it would entertain his rants, and told him to
ignore any criticism that he got. Thirty one year old

(11:55):
Brett de Digg was indicted by a federal grand jury
on charges of cyberstalking, interstate stalking, interstate threats per the DOJ,
on Tuesday, he went after a number of women. Let's see,
apparently I'm gonna go down that system doctors are using
AI a lot more. I've heard this. I've heard this
from a lot of doctors. It's actually they use it

(12:16):
as a tool. It's not something that takes the place
of their expertise or training, but it is a tool
that can enhance what they do and help with a diagnosis, diagnoses,
help with a number of other things. They said thirty
percent of general practitioners in the UK are actually using
AI tools in patient consultations. And that's that's which is

(12:42):
I think is incredibly important. But that's I think if
it's used as a tool to help treat patients, I
don't see why that's why that would be a bad thing.
They're saying America's diplomatic CORESM crisis at its breaking point.
They were to get into it because they buried the
lead of this god awful story like literally nine paragraphs in.

(13:04):
It's the American's Foreign Service Association. They're saying a lot
of people, fewer people are doing American foreign service, they
are doing less volunteering in foreign countries, things like that. Also,
you know, the big thing that goes towards reducing that
is the percentage of global threats worldwide. I mean nobody
wants to go overseas and volunteer or do anything if

(13:26):
they feel like their safety, if they feel like their
government's not even going to be able to bring them back,
that's incredibly important. Also, the Presidential ballroom architect, he was
fired because he was the guy who said it was
too big. He ultimately ended up being fired after he
was arguing with Potus and others about the size and

(13:47):
scope of the White House Ballroom three hundred million dollars,
which is being funded privately, including Potus himself. James and
McCreary the second and his architecture firm were replaced back
in October the Washington Post. They had battled over their
desire to keep the increase, to keep the size of
the new building and whether or not it needed to

(14:07):
be increased, and so interesting, we got a lot more
on the way stick with us Preborn. This organization meets
women where they are and women who are facing unplanned
pregnancies and unlike you know, so many hear about planned
parenthood all the time and things like that. There's a
lot of plant I mean, planted parenthoods are closing, but

(14:27):
the abortion pill is taking their spot. So don't think
that that battle has been won. Now they just mail
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just mail it right to your post office, right to
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women where they are, they introduce them to their babies
through a free ultra sound. Now all of this is

(14:48):
private donations. None of this is government funded. It's all
privately donated everything. And so this is I mean, think
about all the NGOs we've been talking about on the
show the past like two weeks. Now, how much time
tax pair dollars they get. Preborn doesn't get any of that.
And Preborn does so much more than those organizations ever could.
Since two thousand and seven, they have saved over half
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Speaker 4 (16:03):
Today the Danish show podcast You're Fast, funny and informative
news companion for those always on the move. Subscribe on YouTube,
Apple or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 1 (16:16):
Welcome to the radio program Dana Lash with you. You
can listen coast to coast across the nation. And we've
been talking a lot about the whole issue with the
economy and the issue of affordability. And remember Potius was
talking about affordability here and there was a lot of
argument in the press over this. I'm like looking at

(16:39):
one of the quotes that he had because we keep
hearing about economic anxiety and it's driving people to socialism.
And the potus was talking about affordability and people were saying,
oh my gosh, you can't sit here and shoot down affordability.
And we have a debate on jobs numbers. What is
the real story of all of this? What is the
real story of all of this? Joining us right now,
our friend Charles Paine hosts to Making Money with Charles

(17:01):
pay really the only money show that you need to
be watching. It's weekdays two to three Eastern on Fox Business.
He joined us via video. Charles, my good friend, it's
so nice to see you. I hope you had a
wonderful Thanksgiving. Thank you for being with us. Talk to
me about this. This it's like the buzzword. It's like,
this is the new buzzword right now, is affordability. And
when the President was talking about affordability, he was saying,

(17:22):
why I don't want to hear that word. You know,
this is dumb to talk about it in this manner.
He started taking a lot of heat for that. How
do you talk to the people who are criticizing him
over those.

Speaker 5 (17:31):
Well, you know, there are two things here.

Speaker 6 (17:34):
First of all, nothing started this year, right, I mean
a lot of this to the President's point is sort
of anti Trump's spin that really he caught, he inherited
almost every single thing we're talking about, and not just
we're not just talking about something that just happens slightly.
This so called affordability crisis began five years ago during COVID.

(17:59):
Right after COVID, all the money that was put into
this economy, some of it was just so willing nilling.
The two trillion dollars from President Biden that spiked Listen,
we never told we stopped talking about inflation as an.

Speaker 5 (18:12):
Issue in this country for forty years.

Speaker 6 (18:15):
You had to go back to the early eighties when
inflation was really a real serious problem and the only
thing people ever measured was gasoline prices.

Speaker 5 (18:23):
So you dumped two trillion in and STEMI checks.

Speaker 6 (18:26):
Then you say to people, you don't have to pay
your college loans, you don't have to pay rent, and
then you start giving money to folks who don't need it.
Well off people earned income to a credit affordability programs
one hundred billion dollars ostensibly for the poor, but eighty
billion went to people with college degrees. And so this
this so called affordability crisis began five years ago. It

(18:48):
is a juggernaut. And the thing about prices, if you
look at it, the CPI, the consumer price in next.
I't invite anyone, just google it CPI and then put
Fred's photo Reserves charting system is so easy to do.
Go back any time frame you want. For the most part,
it goes up. Prices go up. Any popular song from
the nineteen thirties, forties, fifties, sixty seventy eighties, all of

(19:12):
them talk about prices being high. So prices have always
gone up. The question is how do we get wages
to keep up with it now. When Biden was an office,
there was no way wages can necessarily keep up with it,
you know, and income income, not wages, not what you
earn from the job.

Speaker 5 (19:28):
But this is what they dump into households. Mask that,
but it also made it worse. So today I want
to give you an example.

Speaker 6 (19:35):
Today we had what they call personal income and spending
numbers are out today and I want to tell you
what people spend money on today.

Speaker 5 (19:42):
For this is for our September.

Speaker 6 (19:45):
Utilities, healthcare, financial services, and insurance.

Speaker 5 (19:50):
These are things that.

Speaker 6 (19:51):
Really the government got involved in all of these things.

Speaker 5 (19:55):
Do you want to talk about what's the problem.

Speaker 6 (19:56):
We had too much money chasing too few goods, and
then you have anything from insurance, anything from student loans,
anywhere where the government got involved and pushed out the
private sector, prices went crazy. Okay, so now this falls
on Trump's lamp. How do you deal with it? The
media part of it, the media campaign part of it
is going to be a struggle because you cannot necessarily

(20:18):
fix it overnight.

Speaker 5 (20:19):
But what are we going to see next year? People
will keep more of what they earn.

Speaker 6 (20:23):
Those income tax rebates are going to set a record.
But this isn't the government giving you money. This is
people keeping more of what they earn with their hard work.
You're gonna see the one big beautiful bill kick in.
You're gonna see companies building things because they get to
write off the taxes right, you get to take appreciation
right up front. So we're gonna see a sort of win,

(20:45):
a tail wind. And then, of course I'm hoping starting
next week that the Federal Reserve does their part and
starts to lower rates. Because credit card bills went from
fifteen percent to like twenty four percent. Some people are
paying as much as thirty percent. It's unsustain and so
that's where we are right now. It's a political situation,
it's an economic situation, and it's a messaging situation.

Speaker 1 (21:07):
And of course, with a lot of the stuff in
the bill that that Potus passed, we're not going to
see a lot of that stuff hit until after the
first of the year, when it's when it's fully implemented,
and a lot of these trade deals still have you know,
we have this grace period before they're kicked into gear.
So I feel I feel like the media is really
counting on that and saying, look, you have in the
headlines that these things are done, but without knowing that

(21:28):
it's actually kicks in January first, Are you feeling any
any different? Nos, So they failed, That's that's narrative, but.

Speaker 6 (21:36):
You know what, it's going to backfire on them. To
your point, they overplayed their hand. And this is so
today we also got another key number out it's called
the Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Report. Expectations for where we think
will be for the next six months exploded higher. People
are already feeling better. People have an intuitive sense. It's
amazing how people understand what's going on far more than

(21:58):
anyone gives them credit for it.

Speaker 5 (22:01):
Also inflation expectations. Now with the Michigan sentiment number, it's
highly political.

Speaker 6 (22:06):
So what I do is I take out with the
Democrats fill and what Republicans film, and I focus on
independence independent voters see inflation coming down dramatically next year.
Why is that important because that's what makes the Federal
Reserve more comfortable with lowering rates.

Speaker 5 (22:21):
So we've got all of this coming.

Speaker 6 (22:23):
By the way, last week, the funniest one and funniest
stories Dana was Bloomberg tried to dunk on Trump for
all of these deals that are being announced around the world.
Like I think Trump may have said twenty one trillion dollars, right,
And so they went and they did the math, and
they say he's wrong.

Speaker 5 (22:37):
It's only seven trillion, seven trillions.

Speaker 1 (22:40):
A lot of money. Still a lot. I can't even
fathom that amount of money.

Speaker 6 (22:45):
Seven It's never been done before. And so listen, I
really think what they've done is and again, they did
this at the beginning of the year with tariffs, right,
the tariff Trent tantrum. They sent the market reeling, to
have people afraid to the level that we've never seen before,
never in all of these polls, how intimidated, how worried

(23:05):
are you about the government's policies.

Speaker 5 (23:07):
People were like, oh.

Speaker 6 (23:08):
It's going to destroy us. These terrors are going to
rip us apart. So I but what's gonna happen. I
think those that they set themselves up, we start coming on.
I think we're going to start coming on next year.
And with the headlines should read XYZ did far better
than anyone thought, although not anyone. It's with the media,
pundits and the naysayers wanted us to believe exactly.

Speaker 1 (23:30):
I agree with you on that. On The only hesitancy
that I've had with Potus when it comes to some
of these policies is when they announced these Trump accounts
for the kids. And I trust your insight into this
because when I heard, I love what the Dells did,
and I think that that's the way you do it.
You know, you have you have private philanthropy. These people
who I mean, I think it's one of the, if

(23:52):
not the one of the biggest private donations, made six
and a half billion dollars, putting two hundred and fifty
dollars into the accounts of you know, I think twenty
five However, many kids, and I know that there's a
set of restrictions for that. The Trump accounts. The way
that I read it, and this was in part of
the One Big Beautiful Bill, is that it's drawing one
thousand dollars from the US Treasury to put into the

(24:13):
account of these children that are born between January first,
twenty twenty six and going into twenty twenty eight. My
initial thought is we should pay down our debt with
anything like that, like instead of putting one thousand dollars
into banket, we should be paying down our debt. We
should be There's a million things that we could do,
because it seems kind of Obama Esque to me, like

(24:36):
Obama light redistributing the wealth. Is that how you see
it or how do you see it?

Speaker 6 (24:41):
It's complicated in a sense that, Yeah, from a purest
point of view, I get what you're saying. From a
political and maybe more practical point of view, this is
something that, if it's done right, could really really help
a lot of people. You know, when we paid here's

(25:04):
the thing, we could use it to pay down the debt.
But would we ever do that?

Speaker 5 (25:10):
You know?

Speaker 6 (25:10):
The real, honest, the goodness fact of life is that
neither party has any true interest in paying down the debt.

Speaker 5 (25:17):
In any meaningful manner.

Speaker 1 (25:18):
That's so sad, and that's.

Speaker 5 (25:19):
Why it keeps going.

Speaker 6 (25:21):
It keeps going so on paper, if we were to
do those responsible things that you just described, that would
be a good alternative.

Speaker 5 (25:29):
But it really is not ever going to go to that.

Speaker 6 (25:32):
And so the fiscal clip that we're going to go off,
we'll find it someday. I don't know where it is though,
all right, We've been talking about it for a decade.

Speaker 5 (25:39):
Yeah, so we don't know where it is.

Speaker 6 (25:42):
We know that Japan has gotten its highest over two
hundred percent of you know, debt to GDP, and you know,
it was once considered that the number one economy was
going to surpass America in the early eighties.

Speaker 3 (25:54):
Yep.

Speaker 5 (25:54):
And no one talks about Japan that way anymore.

Speaker 6 (25:56):
And there's some other issues there, including their fertility crisis.
But we do know one thing that we will hit
a wall. We won't self destruct, but we probably won't
be the pre eminent country in.

Speaker 5 (26:05):
The world anymore anymore.

Speaker 6 (26:07):
And the only reason we still have that status now
is that there's no true thing, no such thing as
a responsible nation out there. If you think we're bad,
you used to see what China's done. It kind of
uses what they call economic bazookahs. They had four last year,
and you can't even the amount of money they're spending
and the debt that they've gone into, and no one
talks about these all these folks who are rooting for

(26:27):
China because they hate Trump so much. So from a
realistic point of view, knowing that we truly aren't going
to pay down the debt, but maybe, just maybe we
can give young folks a leg up in life out
of down the road.

Speaker 5 (26:42):
I think it's a smart move.

Speaker 1 (26:44):
And we live in what you said about China, just
to touch on that real quick. That's incredibly important because
they only allow just enough capitalism for them to say, oh,
but we're a capitalists society, we practice capitalism, and then
they use that as an example and well, capitalists fail,
and this is why the West is so bad, this
is why the United Site they're going to fail too
because of capitalism. But that's not what China's doing. I mean,

(27:04):
they have like this Rube Goldberg machine of I don't
even know how. It's just a mess. I can't even
hardly understand their economy, how it's still existing, and how
the country is functioning.

Speaker 5 (27:16):
It.

Speaker 6 (27:17):
It's I think that's a great description, by the way,
and just they just keep they keep creating phantom money, right,
they keep creating phantom money.

Speaker 1 (27:25):
We're not there yet, And huh, I said, we're not
there yet, thankfully in the United States.

Speaker 5 (27:30):
No.

Speaker 6 (27:30):
No, I mean, listen, you know, one thing you can
use to measure, uh, the attractiveness of a country is
what they call FDI foreign direct investment. There's been zero
foreign direct investment in China for a few years now,
so you know, and we still are the number one
destination in the world for foreign direct investment. And that's
the money I was just talking about that. Sure, the

(27:50):
big money will come from Japan and South Korea. And
again we're talking seven trillion dollars in foreign direct investment
in America. In America, that is a major, major, major accomplishment,
and that speaks the leadership.

Speaker 1 (28:03):
Yeah, I really wish that they would get you in there.
I'd love to see you and Scott Bestent working together
on this because I'm sure that you could come up
with some ways to like incentivize earnings and get people involved.
And you know, I don't incentivize a baby boom. I mean,
I just feel like you could, you know, I hope
they come knocking on your office door, you know.

Speaker 5 (28:21):
I mean I reached out over there from time to time.
I throw my eyes ideas out there from time to time.
You know. That's that's what I do.

Speaker 6 (28:29):
I mean, it's a They're always invite me to offer
ideas and suggestions, so I do.

Speaker 5 (28:33):
I just like to take like to see him take
me up.

Speaker 1 (28:36):
I would too, So in all of America, we all would.
Speaking for you know, a few million people, we all would.
Charles Pain used to making money with Charles Pain. You
can watch it weekdays two to three pm Eastern on
Fox Business, and we always were on air for the
part of it, so I always have to pre record it.
But I love your show. Thank you so much, Charles.
We appreciate you. Happy, happy Thanksgiving, belatedly good to see

(28:59):
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Speaker 4 (30:17):
Get the load down on the latest news with a
side of laughs. Whenever you want subscribe to their Data
show podcast on YouTube, Apple or wherever you get your podcast.

Speaker 2 (30:29):
Like SAMs through the Ali Glass. So are the days
of the United States true?

Speaker 7 (30:35):
This creates danger And I'll tell you what, in my
time on this, I'd never seen this before. People driving
my house by my house and using the.

Speaker 5 (30:44):
R word in front of people. This is shameful.

Speaker 7 (30:48):
And I have yet to see an elected official, a
Republican elected official, say you're right, that's shameful. He should
not say it. So look, I'm worried. We know how
these things go. They start with taunts, they turn to
violence so deeply can.

Speaker 1 (31:00):
No one believes anything that he's saying here. This is
just so goofy. No one believes this. I mean, nobody
believes that people are just driving past his house and
saying that he's you know, the R word or whatever.
That's that's Mike, that's it's Tim Wallas.

Speaker 2 (31:16):
I keep calling him Republican. What's the R word?

Speaker 1 (31:20):
Retarded? It's like a no no word. You can't say, oh,
I don't know, I don't know, I I I don't know.

Speaker 2 (31:29):
Well if he like so, if we're to take him
at his word, then he's admitting all the rhetoric from
the left over the last eight years since Trump nine
years plus leads to violence. So is that what he
is admitting?

Speaker 1 (31:45):
Then it was his appointee who killed the uh one
of the lawmakers there. Yeah, in Minnesota, it was one
of his appointees. So I don't get what he's talking to.
I mean, no, I don't. Nobody believes this. Nobody believes
that he's doing this. Nobody literally believes us from him.
It's so it's ridiculous. So coming up, we got a
lot of stuff to get to. We got to we're
gonna talk about this hostage video with the mini It's

(32:07):
not a real hostage video, but it seems like it
does not Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frye, who was eating I
was trying. I'm looking at the video on my monitor,
which is why I'm like gazing into the screen because
we don't have teleprompters here. So the I don't know
what he's eating. Is it rice? It was a he's

(32:28):
eating a Somali meal and they're doing it as like
this performative middle finger to Trump or something. I don't know, may.

Speaker 2 (32:36):
Be rice in there. I don't see a lot of.

Speaker 1 (32:38):
It though, Yeah, I don't know, I don't know, and
he's it's just weird, and he looks uncomfortable. He looks
deeply uncomfortable and like it's very hostage e. So we're
going to talk about that as well. We're also going
to get into this phenomenon of women who have dolls

(32:59):
and they treat them like babies, because it reminded me
of Kendus Owen's with Charlie Kirk's conspiracy theories. It did,
So we're gonna the video is weird. We're going to
talk about that. That's like a whole thing. Also, if
you get the newsletter, you saw Caine has author to
piece there today and this is coming up in our
third hour. This is an insane story. So the teacher

(33:20):
that had the it was a quote from Charlie Kirk
in his classroom, just you know, with other famous people's quotes,
and it was a big thing in the school and
they were trying to tell him to take it down.
He ended up winning he could keep it up, and
he wrote a book about it, and then Amazon targeted
his book and now they got a new principle at
the school that's investigating him for being conservative. We're going
to get into all of that and more. Stick with

(33:40):
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Speaker 8 (35:00):
The entire planet has fallen off a cliff into the
stupid zone where I don't even know what's going on anymore.
This is a small planet. We have to work together
and live together, and we can do that. The bad
guys exploit the illusion of differences. Do you really think
these refugees and immigrants are different than us? Do you

(35:24):
really believe what these clowns like Trump or bond net
in Yahoo putin? You really believe what these guys say?
Or do you look at your heart and you go, wow,
Now the world isn't like that. It's all there. If
we can remove the stupid stuff that most of these

(35:47):
bad guy leaders are dumping on us, get rid of
that the crud, and go back to who we really are,
which is really profound kindness inside of us.

Speaker 1 (36:00):
I'm in a really crabby mood right now. You know
this guy? Oh gosh, Dana, guard your mouth. Right now.
He's a big fan of the old CCP. You know that, right,
Richard Gear aka Cindy Crawford's first husband aka the eighty
year old married to a forty year old Yeah, aka
mister Gerbil. Don't google that one. Kids don't welcome back

(36:25):
to the program, Daniel Lash at the top of the
second hour. Uh, He's so this is influential Gear, Richard
Gear's he's upset over the what Potus has said about Somali,
the Somali community in Minnesota that's been bilking taxpayers. He's

(36:45):
upset over this. And I don't really care if he
is or not, because it's always these individuals who whenever
they talk about it, whether it's him, whether I'm plantic,
ben Stiller's remark from yesterda from yesterday or the day
before bath, like Ben Stiller when he was talking about it,
they omit the part that people are objecting to the
fraud and they act like Trump is just out there. Well,

(37:08):
I just don't like those Somalis. They're they're ignoring the
whole fact that he was talking about the fraud and
the being what's being perpetrated against the taxpayer in Minnesota.
Richard Gear does he act anymore? Don't answer that. Is
he still in things? I don't even know what the
hell he does anymore? Chus just shut up, just shut

(37:31):
your old man mouth. So tired of it? Can he
just retire and go into the you know, go into
that good night? Can he just go away? The last
thing I need is some barely literate gerbil loving celebrities
sitting here lecturing all of us about what we can
get outraged over where it concerns our taxpayer dollars. You

(37:53):
steal my taxpayer dollars. I may set your damn yard
on fire. I don't care. I'm just there already. I'm so.
I'm just so aggravated at all of it. Richard gear
Was he ever attractive? Is that the other thing, too?

Speaker 3 (38:07):
Like?

Speaker 1 (38:07):
Was he ever considered like a Hollywood it guy? I
don't even thought. Hell he's been in They said he
got blacklisted from some movies or something like that, probably
because he sucks out loud. I don't know what he does.
What does he do now?

Speaker 2 (38:19):
I'd assume he still acts or does those things.

Speaker 1 (38:23):
Why what podcast is he on back in the day?

Speaker 3 (38:26):
Right?

Speaker 1 (38:26):
Is this some what god forsaken podcast? Did he show
up on some Tom dickon hear he go to a podcast. Uh,
I don't even know what showed? What thing he's on?
Actor and activist that says here kill us all now. Oh,
people are driven by profound kindness, you know, people like
you know, Trump and Net and Yahoo. They teach us

(38:47):
that somalibout why did that? And Yahoo? Look, I get
it that he is absolutely he just dry humps jew hatred.
I get it. He's one of those twinks that gets
off on that. That's like a whole subset people who
get off on hating. He's one of them. I get that.
That's like his thing. I don't know why net Ya,
I mean, that's the only thing that explains why Net
and Yah who got into this? And what the hell
does net and yah who have to do with Somalis

(39:08):
in Minnesota? King's dying? What what does he have to
do with Somalis? That like all of a sudden, like oh,
I stub my toe. Gosh, dang that Net Yahoo, Where
the hell does this come from? How are these people
like this? They're calling the wrong person retarded. It's not
Tim Walls, it also is, but it's also Richard Gere

(39:32):
him Andy Christmas I mean, he's you know, do you
really think these refugees and immigrants are different from us? Well,
considering that I'm not robbing my fellow man of their
taxpayer dollars. Uh, that's a hell yeah. The fact that
we don't descend into tribal feudalism here in the United
States like they do in Somalia. Uh, that's a yes.

(39:57):
He thinks these the psychology of these people, they think
are so much better than you. There's so much better
than you. Look at Richard Gear and his enlightened and enlightenedness.
You know, how dare you cane, you dirty proletariat past
judgment on these precious baby Somali diaspora that are stealing
literally hundreds of billions of dollars from taxpayer?

Speaker 2 (40:21):
Is it judgment or is it just discernment, just shedding light?

Speaker 1 (40:25):
Oh, it's all racism, I'm sure. Oh yeah, it's all
our a y sis ism, That's what it is. I mean,
I'm not even getting into the sex trafficking stuff because
they now they have like part of the Somali diaspora
that are involved in uh sex trafficking going back all

(40:46):
the way to two thousand and six, because they have
their own little mafia up there. You know, they come
from Somalia, they bring their tribal warlordism, and then they
pimp out chicks. I mean, it's like a whole thing.
Local media at least did talk about it there, community
radio station up there to talk about it. They talked
about the Somali sex rings that they have. University of

(41:07):
Minnesota they had a whole thing about it where they
were talking about trouble youths and Somali immigrants that are
being that are involved in all of this. So, yeah,
going back to his point, I would say that because
I don't sell my fellow man into sex slavery, bring
my warlord tribalism to my neighborhood, and I don't builk
my fellow man out of billions of dollars of their

(41:30):
hard earned money and rob them of what they could
be using for their family. Yeah, I'm better, I'm different. Yeah,
And I have no problem saying that if you have
a problem with it, you can go do something so completely,
irrevocably unflattering to yourself. I don't care. There you go.
I just I'm getting tired of the lectures from these people.

(41:50):
And he sits here at this god forsaken Ikia table.
I'm so tired of seeing these stupid the stupid Modern
front urge and these crappy little podcasts. He's sitting here
at this god sake and Ikia table. Well, Peaky's out,
gerbils up, you know, like you're sitting at this table like, oh,
or you guys are so mean talking about the you know,

(42:11):
the immigrants that are putting women in sex, slavery and
all this stuff. It's and by the way, we're talking
about the immigrants that do this. It's not our fault,
short bus. If you are interpreting this as meaning every
immigrant because you're the racist, or because you're so desperate
for deflection against a scandal that you contributed to that

(42:33):
you have to do this, well, they're talking about all immigrants,
not just the immigrants that are perpetrating this. They're talking
about all of the immigrants. Now we're talking about the
people who are doing this. How hard is that for
you absolute demons to understand we're talking about the people
who are engaged in this. And yeah, if you're looking
the other way, you're part of the problem. If you're
in the community and you're not participating in it, but

(42:53):
you're protecting it by not saying anything. You're part of
the problem. You're no different. This idea one of the
stupidest things though, I'll tell you this, one of the
dumbest things that Republicans could do. And I see, I
saw a couple of people at Daily Whire are trying
to do this, and I'm like, God help us. All
they were If you try to make this all about race,
it's not all about race. I mean, that's kind of

(43:16):
ignorant because you're that those arguments presuppose that, uh, every
single culture that's outside of the United States is the same,
and it's not. You know, there are are I hate
saying that. I hate using the leftist phrasing. It makes
me resentful and it turns me into South Park radicalism

(43:37):
or Beavis and about Head radicalism. But there are some
cultures that are barbaric and incompatible with current modern era.
That's a fact. You know, if you're if you're involved
in female genital mutilation, that's like a witch cult and
not like in a good I mean, that's just that's
that's a cult. That's a demonic cult. If you feel
like cutting up women. So the and female genital mutile.

(44:00):
That is a barbaric practice that is incompatible with today's
modern era. You know, if you're if it's about denying
women equal representation in the courtroom because they have vaginas
because of your sah, then yeah, it's a barbaric practice.
It's a barbaric culture, and it's incompatible with modern era.
If you have a problem with that, I'll direct you

(44:21):
to all of the other achievements that Western nations have
have been able to accomplish over that barbarism. So, yeah,
there's certain things that it's certain cultures are absolute garbage.
That is just absolute fact. It's not wrong to say
it either, and it's not, you know, to be mean.
But I'm not going to sit here and lie and

(44:43):
engage in the practice of sin by pretending otherwise just
to make some people feel better or to help them
to aid them and their dodging of accountability and responsibility.
It brings me to the I'm just pulling this up.
So I was reading how because wasn't illan omar If

(45:05):
memory serves, and I know my memory is amazing if
memory serves, wasn't she involved in Yeah, she introduced the bill.
This isn't right here. I got it right here. Speaking
of she introduced the bill that allowed that two hundred
and fifty million dollar welfare fraud scheme to happen in

(45:27):
her district. Were you guys aware of this? You know,
if we're talking about who's at fault and all of
that jazz, she this and New York Post says it's
one billion, but honestly, it's way above that. She was
looking at the story she introduced that bill. Remember yesterday

(45:50):
we played the video of her outside of the restaurant
where what was it, the Safari whatever, I don't remember,
where the owner was convicted a fraud like millions, tens
of millions of dollars of fraud, and she introduced the bill.
She claims to be completely unaware of it, but according
to the Minnesota based Center of the American Experiment, per

(46:12):
to the New York Post, she actually was the one
who introduced that bill, and of course that led to
all these people, you know, defrauding the taxpayer. For instance,
let me put this this guy, this is the restaurant
that donated to her campaign that she went and did
that media interview with. So the Minnesota Star Tribune had

(46:36):
a piece where they were discussing all of the different
fraud in the ways that's associated with her campaign, all
of these different people that are involved in it. And
that restaurant where she was at numerous occasions, she held
an event there. They donated to her campaign. Salim Ahmed said,
the Safari restaurant. That's where she held her congressional victory party.

(47:00):
So he stole like fifteen million dollars because he made
up He said that he served four million phantom meals
during COVID and I remember that was the Feed our
Future thing, Feed our Future thing, Just to remind you,
that was the program that was feeding kids that weren't
able to go to school and that was where they
could get their healthy food, so they fed them. And
he made up four million dollars four million meals. He

(47:24):
overinflated by four million the number of meals he was
serving millions of dollars. Do you know what he did?
Do you know that he had a nine thousand dollars
a month shopping habit at Nordstrum. So when they charged
him and he was convicted, all of this stuff came
out in court. This guy spent nine thousand dollars a
month shopping for luxury items at Nordstrum, head to toe
and Gucci. This guy's head to toe and Gucci. He is,

(47:47):
he's head to toe Ferragamo Gucci. He's buying like two
thousand dollars jackets, nine thousand. That's the average a month
that he's spent at Nordstrum. And he was a big
donor to her money. How much you want to bet
that a lot of that stolen tax payer money ended
up her campaign. We got to get moving, I you,

(48:08):
or you're going to be enraged when I tell you
some of the other stuff this money has been spent on.
I mean, and you want to be You have every
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Speaker 2 (49:23):
And now all of the news you would probably miss.
It's time for Dana's quickfive.

Speaker 1 (49:28):
Okay, this should be a whole segment. This is not
something that should be in Quick five. And here's why.
It's about Diehard, which is a Christmas movie. I'll say
it again, die Hard, which is a Christmas movie. The
Christmas movie die Hard. Have you seen a Kane It's
like one of the best of the season. It is
so The Guardian, which is basically photographic and word feces

(49:50):
it's a British publication. They did a survey, like I
care what they think. They did a survey of the
British and they the British public's verdict, Kane is that
Die Had in fact not a Christmas movie.

Speaker 2 (50:02):
I disagree.

Speaker 1 (50:04):
They have literal rape games and Rotherham so I don't.
I'm not going to listen to you on this. It's
a Christmas movie. Do you know why Diehards a Christmas movie?
Because it happens over Christmas, that's why. And because there's
a quick story, and because they played quickness songs ahead
ho hoes. It's a Christmas movie. Don't care what your

(50:27):
stupid pull says. Look, Diehards a Christmas movie, and Roadhouse
is one of the top three best movies it's ever
been made. Mm hmm, all right. So an old man
tries to rescue an injured raccoon and got bitten in
the face while driving. Oh my gosh, and then he
learned it had rabies. After this, it's what happens. No
good deed goes unpunished. He found this poor little injured raccoon,

(50:48):
tried to bring it to the nature center himself, wrapped
it up in his coat, held it against his chest.
He drove for over an hour. The raccoon went crazy
because it was rabid, bit him on his face and
hands bit him in the face. So then he went
home to wrap the ca the raccoon in a blanket
with duct tape before driving it to the nature center.
And the camp was like, oh my gosh. And he
had to go to the hospital to get treatment, and

(51:09):
they had to re euthanize the raccoon. That's how they
determine whether or not it has rabies. They kill it,
cut its head open and test its brain. That's how
that happens. Yeah, you didn't know that. Yeah, So that
thing totally had so many rabies. It had all the
rabies Cane, it had all the rabies. The raccoon that
bit the man in the face and had all of them.
So for the first time ever, eight Space crept Or

(51:30):
docked the International Space Station. They're having an intergalactic kegger
up there, and they said they got some reskies up there,
but apparently they haven't had any this mini up there
since like the late nineties. It's just pretty crazy. We
got a lot more on the way. Stick with us,
go and get those turmeric chews at SM's Club. They're
five dollars off right now. And if you don't get them,

(51:50):
then you must love inflammation and feeling horrible. I mean,
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They're like citrus, So I like turmeric. This is I
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So you guys know, like having a healthy inflammatory response
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(52:12):
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And this is where Human the company that has the
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(52:34):
which you know for its antioxidant properties and all of that.
With a lot of this other stuff, the body struggles
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(53:18):
tell the difference, and this is one of the products
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(53:40):
five dollars off.

Speaker 4 (53:42):
Not Able to catch all three hours of the Dana Show,
Subscribe to the full podcast and get news and laughs
delivered in short, easy to digest episodes ideal for your
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Speaker 1 (53:57):
Welcome back to the program Dana lash you it's a Friday,
you know. I put up on my Instagram account the
other it was it yesterday, I can't remember. I had
Christmas in Hollis with the run DMC is the soundtrack,
and it was a picture of a barbie with a
cigarette and she looked like she just stepped out of
an explosion looking over a city skyline. And it's that
we made it to December. And I was thinking about

(54:18):
that when I saw this from Ben Rhoades, because these
people they're not stopping with this Venezuelan boat. If you
were listen, let me just put like this. If you're
listening to democrats, let me just set the stage. This
is how democrats are talking about the Venezuelan and drug boats.
Can you see this too, So they're talking about these
drug boats, these poor little Venezuelan fishermen alcon alcin in

(54:44):
a scent. It's poor little ves whale and fisherman other
it's fishing on their boats, praising Jesus out on the sea, singing,
singing to the sea life, just living there. And then
there were balls by Trump. Donald Trump flew and F
fifteen of bombed them himself. His flying just dropped a

(55:09):
bomb and killed all of them, killed their families.

Speaker 9 (55:11):
It was a nuke.

Speaker 1 (55:13):
I mean, the story gets bigger every single time they
tell it. It was a hell bomb, dropped a hell
bomb on them, killed all the wildlife too, awoke a kaiju.
Then the Caju came up and started causing problems. It
was horrible. Now we're facing the existential crisis. That's if

(55:33):
you listen to these people, that's what it sounds like, right,
It's that bad. I mean, we know the truth, but
and they're they're also silent, so they're all I'm seeing
n and they all talk to each other, and it's
like they gotta one up each other with it. Well,
there was just there, weren't posing the threats to nobody.
They're out there living their lives, singing, giving prices to

(55:56):
the lord, fishing in their little fishing boat. And then
then we're going to go back and help, you know,
three legged dogs that are blonde and back in their
hometowns and with the fish that they caught. The I
hear that every single time. Actually I know I said ten,

(56:16):
I meant eleven. I'm sorry, but I will get ten.
This is listen to Democrat Representative Jim Hams. This is
cut eleven. This is pretty much pretty what I was saying.

Speaker 10 (56:26):
Yeah, you know, I live in a political world, and
a lot of folks if you just tell them, you know,
the president is killing narco terrorists in the Caribbean, you know,
reasonably enough, they'll say, you know, a lot of Americans
die because of overdoses. And you know they might say
they might say, okay, I'm supportive of that, right, But

(56:46):
what you need to do is you need to see
two terrified men clinging to the wreckage of the ship.

Speaker 5 (56:51):
And these men are not This is not Pablo Escobar
out there on a boat.

Speaker 3 (56:56):
You know.

Speaker 10 (56:56):
These are guys that probably didn't have a lot of
economic opportunity, made a tear rible decision to participate in
the drug trade.

Speaker 1 (57:03):
They're just out there, terrified men. They didn't have a
lot of economic opportunities, just some bad decision. They're out
there they just you know whoa is them autos and meals. Oh,
they're just out there, not having lots of economic opportunities.
And that's why they was the selling the drugs. Kane
and then the big bad United States, led by IF

(57:25):
fifteen flying Donald Trump, bombs them and kills them all
except when they were cleaning to their records, and then
they comes back and kills them again. They just didn't
have a lot of it. They were just out there
for some bread. You know.

Speaker 2 (57:38):
Democrats always defend evil, and when they're not defending evil,
they're going and having a margarita with them like it's
it's literally what Democrats do. And I don't trust the
party who can't give us the difference between men and women,
to tell us the difference between a fishing boat and
a drug boat. I'm not going to sit here and
hear it. I'm sorry, but it's not happening.

Speaker 1 (57:58):
I mean, it's pretty easy to tell the difference between
like a fishing boat and then a high powered do.

Speaker 2 (58:03):
You see, to tell the difference between a man and
a woman too, But Democrats can't do that.

Speaker 1 (58:07):
I mean they you know how some people are colorblind, well,
they can't see penises. This is this is a true thing, apparently.
I don't know if you guys knew that some people
we have a friend who can't see red and green.
I mean, you know, maybe they don't see wang. I
don't know, A yeah, ask ai uh and it'll it'll
it'll confirm this truth for me. Thank you for your

(58:29):
attention to this matter. It'll confirm this that's Democrat Representative
Jim Himes. They're just you know, you know how AOC
said people were looting the foot locker because they were
looking for bread. Remember, she's like, they're just looking for
bread to feed their families when they were when all
the luten was happening. You know, that's also where I
would go to get bread. Is the foot locker for

(58:51):
some feet bread? I don't know, like, what the hell
this is so weird now they're just you know, you
better not go out fishing and no boats because the
US might think you're a drug boat. You know, you
know how you can tell it's a drug boat. They're drugs.
They're drugs, they're drugs. That's how to be Sam Kennison
for a moment. You know, why don't you leave the

(59:12):
desert and move to where the food is? Why not? Ohing, gosh,
oh my gosh. I can't all these people. Now here's
Ben Rhodes saying, guys, it's physically physically impossible for these
terrified I mean, they make them sound like disciples. You know,

(59:33):
they're out there in the Sea of Galilee, just hanging
out of the boat, hanging out of the boat. It's
not a drug boat. They're just fishermen. It's just Matthew
and Peter out there in the Gulf of America. They're
just out there, Matthew and Peter hanging out. They're just
getting some fishes, you know. It's all Ben Rhoades says,
it's physically impossible that people hanging onto a burning boat

(59:55):
or a threat. This is cut ten.

Speaker 11 (59:59):
But this is the definition of why they have laws
of war, so that people who are in dressed, people
who are wounded, people who can pose literally no threat whatsoever.
I mean, there's no spin that can describe how people
hanging on to a burning boat posed a threat to
US military forces whatsoever.

Speaker 1 (01:00:20):
That's wasn't he like a fiction like a romance author
or fiction author or something like that like that. That's
he's an Obama staffer, Ben Rhodes with his little doucheyt
earbut in there sticking out good grief, which is the
technological mullet. By the way, I'm going to say that
people walk around with those all the time. I'm like,
at least the mullet was stylish at one point. Maybe

(01:00:41):
it is again with Danny McBride. So he's like, there's
there's no there. They they're hanging onto a bolt. They
did not pose a threat anymore to the military. What
did the JAG officers say? Remember what JAG was saying,
and what came out is that they were still in
the fight, meaning they're probably still shooting. I'm thinking, but

(01:01:02):
I love Ben Rhoades, who couldn't He could not bust
a grape in a fruit fight, and this dude's out
here like, well, they.

Speaker 5 (01:01:08):
Didn't even pull the throat.

Speaker 1 (01:01:13):
You know what I feel, This is cyber I really
I won't take a salary, but just have me be
the government bully, you know, like just bully these these twerps,
people like Ben Rhodes. Just just make them question, you know,
their entire existence and you know, have us breakdown of
self confidence. I'll do that for the nation because I

(01:01:34):
love my country, Because Heaven, I can't stand this. You know,
he's sitting there in his little, you know, foggy bottom condo,
within earbud, his little earbud. They just did they just
don't pose a threat anymore. What about right before the
boat got blowed up. Dude, what about that point anything?
They love drug dealers, they love this stuff. Are they

(01:01:57):
getting kickbacks? I mean, I just gotta I feel like
they're out there trying to protect their revenue stream. Doesn't
it seem like that. I never seen people go to
bat so hard for cartels in my life. I feel
like Ben Rhodes would throw himself in front of Pablo
Escobar if he could back in the day, like for
the love. I've never seen people go so hard in
defending drug cartels. I mean, you guys got to be

(01:02:20):
getting paid. You got to be getting paid. You're on
that booger sugar teat for sure, you've got to be
getting some cash money off of this. No way people
would defend this stuff.

Speaker 2 (01:02:31):
Explains why they're so upset at blowing up drug boats.

Speaker 1 (01:02:34):
Yeah, I mean Ben Rhoades was probably watching his December
stash sink to the seafloor, you know, to say nothing
Hunter Biden, how much of one about Hunter Biden's down
there right now? Like he learned to scuba dive and
got certified so he could go down there and dig
it up. Someone said he's in South Africa. By the way,
I wouldn't doubt it. Yeah, I I this is Chris Coons.

(01:02:59):
This is a audio sound by thirteen. Chris Kon's asking
questions about the drug boat.

Speaker 9 (01:03:07):
But I have more policy questions than ever about the
framing of the mission, the rules of engagement. I'm not
going to get into the details, but there were some
things that I was brief on that are reassuring about process,
about intelligence, about the role of the Jags, but more broadly,

(01:03:31):
what we are asking the men and women of our
armed forces and in particularly special forces to do I
think still lacks clear justifications this edition.

Speaker 1 (01:03:41):
H Yeah, back to so he's saying that I got
You know, it helps when you're totally blowing smoke out
of your cheeks to do your to do the the
stunted blade hand. You guys know what that is. That's
when you cup your hands and you're just like, We're like,
you just push it forward. It's meaningless, but it makes
it seem like you're making a point just pushing it forward.

(01:04:06):
The framing of the mission that help. What is there
to understand? Baddies were running bad stuff into the United
States and they were told no nos, and then they
got blowed up. I mean, this is like picture pages stuff.
This is this is like schoolhouse rock kind of stuff.

(01:04:27):
This is pretty elementary, my dude.

Speaker 2 (01:04:29):
It's very elementary. And keep in mind this was September second,
early September when this happened. Trump had plenty of warnings
to Venezuela about all of this, that he had already
done it before and said he was going to do
it again. So they did the FA and then they
experienced the fo h. That's how it was.

Speaker 1 (01:04:50):
That's kind of what happens, you know. That's that's what
happens that you know, there's consequence and cause and effect.
The way that they are just freaking out out over
this is I don't know, it is pretty umble. It's
pretty amazing. Now, Oh, I really want to get into nineteen.
Do I have time or should I wait? Because Gavin

(01:05:11):
Newsom was asked, So we played this audio sound by yesterday.
Remember it was a Holly It was at some of
some event, yeah, which is what I can't remember the
event it was at. Holly Berry was on stage. She
was supposed to introduce Gavin Newsom and she basically lit
him on fire and said not basically she pretty much
did without the fire but with her words. But she

(01:05:33):
said that he betrayed women because he like vetoed some
menopause bill or something like that. She just she she
completely eviscilerated him and flayed him on stage. Then he
had to walk out and and talk. So he was
asked about it. Let's just play cut nineteen real quick,
It's thirty seconds, real quick, governor.

Speaker 5 (01:05:51):
How are you so good to see it? Let's push free?
How to see?

Speaker 3 (01:05:56):
Holly Berry had some comments, do you have any she
had extrang just connected.

Speaker 5 (01:06:00):
With their manager.

Speaker 1 (01:06:01):
We're ability to reconcileize, we're reconciled. So and I've included
in the budget nexty s.

Speaker 5 (01:06:06):
She didn't know that. Oh really, so we're reconciling.

Speaker 2 (01:06:08):
So how do you what's your message to women who
might have been offended by the bill?

Speaker 1 (01:06:12):
Or just what do they not understand about the build?
That they should and they should understand we already your
own the process and fix it.

Speaker 2 (01:06:17):
So we're gonna affects.

Speaker 5 (01:06:18):
So did you have a talk to our manager at
that leer?

Speaker 1 (01:06:22):
Well, we're gonna we're gonna reconcile that. We're gonna get
at such a watter We're gonna get it. I don't
think so I called b S two, I wouldn't. I mean,
she gont murk you, dude, like politically rhetorically speaking, because
you know he's a big sisting he's going to freak
out over just the mere suggestion of that. You know,
I've told you guys many times before, I always carry.

(01:06:42):
I have zero issue I trained for it. I have
zero issue using lethal force to defend my life or
the life of my family or a loved one. And
this is where you know, not everybody has that value.
Not everybody shares those values. Not every not every place
you go has that value. And so that's why it's
important to make sure that you have a diversified weapons

(01:07:03):
array right for the times when you got to go
and you don't have a choice. Local and municipal property restrictions,
private property, whatever it is, you're not able to carry.
So what are you going to take? I mean, if
you have a stun gun, that's all fine and good.
You know, maybe has like one or two rounds. Have
you looked at the burn a gun? So the burn
a gun it shoots chemical irritant projectiles that can deter
threats from up to fifty feet away. Now that has

(01:07:25):
a fifteen round shot capacity per cartridge. Specifically, when you
get the Compact launcher. It's the cl for short all
made right here in the USAA, and there's no background checks,
there's no permits, there's no tax stamp fee, you don't
have to have any of that. You can order it
online and it sends right to your door. I also
think this is a good option for college kids that

(01:07:47):
are living alone. Maybe they're not old enough to carry,
they still want to be able to protect themselves because,
let's be real, crime is increased, especially in a lot
of these college towns you know that are in these
bigger cities. This gives you the legal flexibility while also
giving you some protection. And you can take advantage of
their Black Friday and Cyber Monday sale fifteen percent off

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sight wide biggest sale of the year. Don't miss the
Black Friday and Cyber Monday sale. You can visit burna
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when you are.

Speaker 2 (01:08:18):
It's his life mission to make bad decisions. It's time
for Florida man m.

Speaker 1 (01:08:27):
M all right. So first up, this is not If
it sounds familiar, it's not because we've read it before.
It's because this is this is a new one that's happened.
A Port Charlotte man, Florida man got drunk and tried
to enter the wrong house. Nolan Whorrel, twenty three years

(01:08:49):
old in Port Charlotte Done got himself arrested Monday evening
Kane because he was accused of attempting to break into
a neighbor's home while he was drunk as a skunk
or a raccoon, mistakenly believing that it was his own house.
At seven pm, Tom Dorothy man that has two first names,
he heard banging at the empty house next door to
his own, and when he went out and kind of

(01:09:10):
peered out in the dark, he thought, well, he saw
a nearly naked man. He was wearing just shorts, no shoes,
no shirt, no nothing. Cops arrived. He wasn't trying to
break into the house for any nefarious reason. He was
trying to get home, and he was so drunk he
couldn't remember which house was his.

Speaker 2 (01:09:29):
That's thoroughly drunk.

Speaker 1 (01:09:30):
Can you really be that drunk where you don't remember
I've seen it, what house you live in? Yeah, because
you're talking about messing with core memories at that point,
I don't know. I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:09:42):
Yeah, but some more dominant core memories are what come
forward when you're really, really drunk. So I've seen I've
had friends that actually go to their old house by
accident because of that.

Speaker 1 (01:09:51):
That's kind of crazy. So in addition to that, we
also have a Florida man told bw I employees did
hate this at airport they did an explosive device and
they had to evacuate everything. It was the Thirgood Marshall Airport.
He said he had an explosive device on his like

(01:10:13):
in his bag. And this was in Maryland, Florida man,
and he was getting ready to people who are like
in the process of boarding the plane were told that
they had to get off and they had to evacuate
and all o this stuff because this guy was I guess,
just having a fit and saying that he had an
explosive device in his bag.

Speaker 2 (01:10:30):
He didn't want to pay for the parking, you.

Speaker 1 (01:10:32):
Know, he didn't want to pay for parking. They gave
the I mean it took thirty minutes, not even that
for them to be like, this guy's full of it.
But just because he was full of it does not
mean that they did not detain him. It doesn't matter
whether or not you have a bomb, you're gonna get
you're gonna have a felony charge regardless. So he went
to the pokey.

Speaker 2 (01:10:51):
What it's a good place for him.

Speaker 1 (01:10:53):
Yeah. A a Florida woman who wanted to sacrifice her
husband and son try to strangle a nurse. Ooh. This
was in Panella's Park, Florida. The woman was trying to
sacrifice her husband. She got arrested. Then she tried to
strangle the nurse fifty eight years old. Karen, of course
it is Karen Deeter. She used a power cord from
her ankle monitor to strangle the nurse. That is the

(01:11:14):
most that's the most cops thing I've ever heard of
in my life. Used her ankle monitor's cord to strangle
the nurse. We got more on the way. Stick with us.
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Dana Coddana nine seven to two Patriot, Welcome back and
Happy Friday, ladies and gentlemen. Dana Lash with you. We're

(01:12:42):
at the top of this third hour. Hey, do you
guys want to see Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry pretend to
enjoy succulent Somali meal. Let's watch h It's like a
hostage video. They're like, don't you like, don't you love
our food? And he's just look at him. I've never

(01:13:04):
seen anybody kiss so much backside in my life. Look
at him. He's on the struggle bus. Look at his food.
He's like, myroad, you can't Swallowroad's great. Mrhm mmm. Dude,
Look how he is struggling. This is me when I
was told to eat all my vegetables at the table
as a kid. That's me right there. I could watch
this on loop him.

Speaker 2 (01:13:22):
Who is that dish? Just looks like a pile of beans?

Speaker 1 (01:13:25):
What the hell slop is this? I just I don't
care if it's mean to ask, but I'm going to
What is that? Just looks like a bunch of black
eyed peas? What is that? What is he? I don't
know what he's eating, but by the way that freeze
on his face, does that look like a man who's
enjoining his food. It does not right. I'm not reading
too much into this, kne correct. I look at that

(01:13:48):
he is dying, and then the guy sitting next to him, Yes,
isn't it good? And he's like, yeah, it's okay, it's great. Yeah,
it's totally fine. No, it's not. He looks he is
not having a good time.

Speaker 2 (01:13:59):
It's like what you do when someone brings a dish
to the pot luck that you don't like.

Speaker 1 (01:14:03):
Oh, I don't do potluck and you do.

Speaker 2 (01:14:05):
Oh you don't. I haven't done one a long time,
but yeah I don't do that, and you taste it.
It's not great. But you don't want to be that person.

Speaker 1 (01:14:12):
Because I am that person.

Speaker 2 (01:14:13):
I'll be like this tastes like maybe why you don't
do potlucks anymore?

Speaker 1 (01:14:16):
It's gross If I if I don't, I have to
trust you. Do You have levels of trust for people
I do? And the top level is what I let
you watch my dog. The second is, well, it's pretty
much the same on the same level. Would I let
you babysit my dog? And then would I also eat

(01:14:37):
something out of your kitchen? They're pretty much on the
same thing. On the same level. I just I don't
need any I don't need anything out anybody's kitchen if
I don't trust them or know them, well, I don't
know what happens in there. They might like cook with
their feet. I don't know what they do.

Speaker 2 (01:14:48):
I forgot to tell you my mom sent some to
Molly's for you guys. I've got to bring those in.

Speaker 1 (01:14:52):
You just now tell me that I've forgotten about it.
I forgot to give you a little buntlet. That's okay.
Oh yeah, I got too. I know I got a
and messed it up. It's okay. But I don't eat
anything out of anybody's kitchen if I have if I
don't trust them, or if I don't know what their
kitchen looks like, because I don't know. Like some people
can be nasty, right, even like normal people that you
think are good, Like what movie am I thinking of

(01:15:14):
with Roddy Roddy Piper? And they are what is it?
They were aliens? He's like, I'm here to oh yeah,
too gum, and two I'm here to chew bubble gum
and kick ass. I'm all out of bubble gum. But
everybody was an alien when you put on them special
X ray glasses. That's what it's like, Like people can
be weird and they seem normal, and then you see
their kitchen and it's like nasty, or you find out

(01:15:35):
that they're like Megan Markle and they stick their hands
up the butt of a turkey with all their four
hundred and sixty three thousand dollars worth of jewelry on
no joke, and then they pull it out and they
got salmonella rings and all that stuff. Yeah, I mean, yeah,
I don't know. I saw. I'm real weird with that
kind of stuff. I don't do buffets. I don't do
any of that. And the last time I did a
buffet was that a Golden Corral, And you're talking about

(01:15:57):
I previously was like the number one of buffets, right.
I was the buffet Valedictorian if there ever could be one,
the gold medal lover of buffets. And I literally was
at a Golden Corral. This was about eleven years ago,
and I watched a kid hands to sky. He was
playing with his nose and then he reached through the

(01:16:19):
plastic the little sneeze guard and touched a chocolate fountain
at the Golden Corral. And I went, man, that's it.
I'm done, And that was it. That was the last
time we ever went to a buffet came. I will
make an exception if it's a Shonyes and it's breakfast,
because the bacon. Nothing lives on bacon. Oh my gosh,

(01:16:42):
it's it's America, right. I mean, you go in there
and eagles cry and they applaud you, and you know
it's your high five and all the angels. Anyway, So
back to Jacob Fry. This poor man, you know, but
I feel like I'm watching someone at a Carolina Reaper
pepper eating contest. That's what it looks like. He is

(01:17:03):
dying right now. And he's not swallowing. He's just moving
the food around on his plate. Notice he doesn't really
eat it. He will not swallow. And I don't know,
I mean, can I say something that's probably super politically incorrect,
of course. Okay, when you think of foodies and I'm

(01:17:27):
a foodie, you know, and you go like, I like
food tourism, like countries that you want to eat their food,
like Italy. I won't go to Franco because they got
all the Islamis. But Italy, you know, there's like, you know,
even I like a lot of Scottish cuisine. I love hagas.
I do like legit haggis. It's tasty. I didn't think
I would like it, but I do. It's delicious. I

(01:17:48):
just don't think that a country that's known for famine
would be like a foodie haven. You know what I'm saying.
It's Sally Struther's commercial. You know what I'm saying. I
does that mean to say?

Speaker 2 (01:18:07):
No? I think it's pretty spot on. I mean, they
may enjoy sandwiches given to them by camera people, but
other than that, you're right, what would they know about food?

Speaker 1 (01:18:17):
I mean phrase given major hostage face in that video,
like he's serving hostage face, that's it's pretty Oh my gosh.
Now my other question was what tribe is he dining with?
Is he going to have to go to all the
little tribal factions because in Minnesota, but remember, in order

(01:18:38):
to understand their mayor ol drama, you had to follow
the Somali tribal warfare. I know, I didn't make the rules.
That's just the way it is right now. I don't know. Guys,
All right, can we talk about doll Mom's It's Friday,

(01:19:00):
it's just for pretend, right, It's just a small No. No,
there's a apparently a thing. It's a growing trend of
women who pretend that dolls are real babies. Can I
just show you cut twenty four? Please? Thisays cut twenty four.
This is the doll mom thing. It's a lady morning mom.

Speaker 2 (01:19:24):
She's talking to it too.

Speaker 1 (01:19:26):
Look at it. It looks like a possessed thing. Why
is it t hair that long?

Speaker 2 (01:19:30):
No, baby's gout hair the haircut.

Speaker 1 (01:19:32):
No, baby's got that wrong hair.

Speaker 10 (01:19:35):
Why is the baby another doll? It?

Speaker 5 (01:19:42):
Oh my god?

Speaker 1 (01:19:44):
Why she has whole rooms.

Speaker 2 (01:19:48):
She's getting real snacks.

Speaker 1 (01:19:51):
Yeah, real snacks, like just there are dolls like, Oh
my gosh, she's manipula. Hate morning.

Speaker 8 (01:20:03):
We do today?

Speaker 5 (01:20:04):
Oh?

Speaker 2 (01:20:04):
Putting together the storage recks and organizing all the hair accessories.

Speaker 1 (01:20:09):
This is nuts. Make what in the world like that?
And why she can't wake up because they think doll
That's why no kid has that kind of hair. That
those dolls have better hair than she does. She has
a whole house outfitted with doll stuff. That's sad. That

(01:20:35):
is really sad, and a highly realistic baby dolls. Apparently
Wall Street Journal has this piece, this is a growing trend,
believe it or not. Now, I understand that there are
some women and I don't want to hear the male
email from it, because not everything is about you. Okay, Yeah,
some women experience loss and they have miscarriages and they
get reborn dolls, which I think that you just you know,

(01:20:56):
you need some therapy. And you know some people have
Alzheimer's to much. Stop that's not what this lady has.
Stop it, And I'm not going to make it. This
is weird, no caveat. It's weird. You have an entire
room for a doll. That's like thousands of dollars of
stuff in there for a doll, and it's sad. I
don't I don't want to make fun of her. It's creepy.

(01:21:17):
And this is actually would be an amazing horror film
now that I think of it, there'd be an amazing
horror film. I'm already scared, dude, look at me. I'm
already like whooh, this is already terrifying, but it's sad.

Speaker 2 (01:21:31):
So I'm confused though about the whole tradwife thing, like
it being you know, a target of feminism, So is
this going to be targeted by feminism because she's just
playing the role of a trad wife.

Speaker 1 (01:21:47):
Uh well is she, though, because I mean she's taking
care of brad get.

Speaker 2 (01:21:51):
Staying home, taking care of the babies.

Speaker 1 (01:21:53):
Well yeah, but where's the husband and where's the lord?
You know, that's kind of part of the trad thing.
I don't know. I but do you know how much
these some of these dolls are so the Wall Street
Journal says, these are like eight thousand dollars dollars.

Speaker 2 (01:22:04):
What dude, you mean altogether?

Speaker 1 (01:22:09):
No, Like each doll can be like anywhere from three
to eight thousand dollars for real. Like they punched the
hair in the head like they hand hair it or whatever.
I don't know what that phrasing is. It's but it's
sad to me though, you know, they're trying to fulfill something,

(01:22:30):
trying to fill some kind of need, and it's just
sad to mean, it makes me wonder. You know, I
don't know a lot about this lady. I don't know
if she's got kids or no, she you know what
it is. But Wall Street Journal says, it's not just
women who have miscarried or people who have Alzheimer's. It's
not just that that's my point. It has grown beyond that.

(01:22:51):
It is a lot more than just that. Now, So
what is driving that I did not know that this
was Did you guys know this was a huge phenomenon.
I didn't know this that I did not. I was
completely unaware of those. Now Lorraine is freaking out. I
can't even say, what are you redacting me? Is she
using caps like real baby formula? I think she is.

(01:23:15):
I think she is. I can't believe how expensive these
things are now. When I was younger, was a kid,
one of a family member. They had. They weren't like
like lifelike baby dolls like this, and she didn't play
with them. They were like China dolls that the China

(01:23:37):
doll face and like the weird and she collected them
and cut them in a cabinet and whenever you would
walk into the room, their lifeless, soulless, dead, demonic eyes
would stare at you, follow you all around the room.
And I swear their faces glowed at night. But it
could have been just me. That's different. This is like there,
and like I said, the Wall Street journal piece noted,

(01:23:58):
and it's not and it is on I saw this
thing on Instagram too. What began is something to help
Alzheimer's patients, like women who thought, you know, their memories
they had regressed because of the disease, back to like
being a new mom and they didn't know any better
and you couldn't get third to them, or women dealing
with loss or whatever. It's so far beyond that. That's

(01:24:19):
why it's a booming business. It's not just that it
is a booming business. It is a huge trend. That's
why the Wall Street Journal wrote about it because they
were like, what in the world this is? Like people
are making tons of money, Like you literally have like
luxury lifelike doll dealers, and it's not just collectors that
just hold I mean they look like it's just crazy.

(01:24:43):
But it's sad because why what is happening in these
women's lives, especially when you think about the birth rate
decline in the birth rate? I feel like that what
they They're brooding, That's what it is. They're broody. I
don't know. There's a New York Post had at this
time last year. They had this story, Oh gosh, I

(01:25:06):
hesitate sharing this with you, Kine, It's so weird. They
had this story where this one woman had eight of
these dolls and she took them with her everywhere. She
even bought like a specialized vehicle to load them in
the vehicle. Craziness now coming up. I know, I don't
know how to segue out of that. It's crazy. Kine
has a piece over at Substack and you guys remember

(01:25:30):
William Loggins or maybe you you know, if you didn't
miss it, or if you missed it, you can go
to the podcast for it. But this is a crazy story.
So William Loggins was the teacher who had this like
inspirational quote from Charlie Kirk up in his classroom and
then he got in trouble for it, and they he
went to court because they were making him take it down.
All this stuff, well, he wrote a book about free
speech that Amazon's decided to target and they and then

(01:25:54):
also the school got a new principle and now they're
punishing him for being a conservative. But Amazon's a I
was insisting that Charlie Kirk was a living public figure.
We're going to talk about this. Cain's going to set
it up and then we're going to talk to William
Loggins about this. Coming up after headline. As we move
the folks who bring you the program. It's our friends

(01:26:15):
over at ammo squared. It's a great website you can
go and stock up on your AMMO. You can avoid
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dot com. Secure your AMMO supply for the future, don't
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to stay ready, that's ammosquare dot com. Tell them Dana
sent you, and.

Speaker 2 (01:27:09):
Now all of the news you would probably miss. It's
time for Dana's Quick five.

Speaker 1 (01:27:15):
So residents in Nevada were puzzled because they got this
notification from the US Geological Survey about a magnitude five
point nine earthquake that apparently never happened. They deleted it,
but apparently we set out like eight in the morning.
Everybody was checking with their neighbors, but nobody felt any tremors,
and somehow it got mistakenly or erroneously sent out. The

(01:27:39):
director of the Nevada Seismological Laboratory confirmed it didn't happen.
They were saying that maybe it originated from this shake
alert system that relies on seismic stations in California and
there was something there. But yeah, no earthquake didn't happen.
So that's good news, right, But also you wanted to
work though when you need it. A man, let's see,

(01:28:01):
we got that already. That was in Florida. Man A
man was injured after his pants caught on fire on
the subway train in Midtown Manhattan. Yikes, hot pants. He
was recovering. He was on nobody said him on fire.
He had burns to his legs, well kind of. I
mean he's a homeless person. He fell asleep with a

(01:28:22):
cigarette at the time of the incident, and then that's
ultimately what ended up happening. So he burned his pants
because he fell asleep with a cigarette. During a read
rage incident in Seattle, a man was stabbed in the
neck by a woman. Of course, Seattle police are investigating.
It was just this week before three pm. They said
two drivers got into a wreck. They got out and

(01:28:43):
began arguing. The forty four year old woman went back
to her car as the mail driver approached her and
kept arguing, which was dumb for him to do, but still,
she reached under her driver's side door and then got
a knife and apparently stabbed him right in the neck.
She was arrested without incident. She's still in the pokey,
but she's been investigated for assault. I would say assault
with a deadly weapon.

Speaker 7 (01:29:03):
Really.

Speaker 1 (01:29:04):
Police recover a swallowed faber j a pendant faber ja
eg after a six day wait for it to appear. Apparently. Yeah,
this is a New Zealand. It's like this James Bond
inspired Faberge pendant and a man swallowed it in a
jewelry store. They took him into custody and then they
had to wait for him to pass it. We're going

(01:29:27):
to talk about the story of the teacher being targeted
in Florida. Here coming up.

Speaker 4 (01:29:30):
Stick with Us the Danish Show podcast. You're fast, funny
and informative news companion for those always on the move.
Subscribe on YouTube, Apple or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 1 (01:29:43):
Welcome back to the program, Dana lash With. You can
listen coast to coast and make sure you sent up
for the podcast as well to get stuff that you missed.
Chats at Rumble. So we had a guest on. This
was what about a month ago, maybe right Kane, back
in October. Longer than that. Gosh, it seems like it
wasn't that long ago. We had a guested on. It

(01:30:04):
was a teacher in Florida and was displaying in his
classroom a quote from Charlie Kirk right along with other
very famous quotes from other notable people. And that's the
image right there that Wan is showing you. It said,
never underestimate the power of your voice and the impact

(01:30:24):
you can have on the world when you speak up
for what you believe in. So it's a great quote
that's not political. We talked to him in his attorney
at the time about this because he got in trouble
with the school for having that up in his classroom,
and there was a lot of stuff that happened. He
ended up having to kind of fight the school on it.
Kin has kept in touch with him, and there are
a lot more developments to this. What happened after he

(01:30:48):
was allowed to keep this up in his classroom, But
what happened after.

Speaker 2 (01:30:51):
KM Yeah, largely after his appearance on the show here,
the school board did back down and they did allow
him to keep that up then, and they announced shortly
after that that he was under investigation for quote alleged misconduct.
So I'd like to hear how that's been developed.

Speaker 1 (01:31:08):
For alleged misconduct. And then you also wrote the forward. Yeah,
he decided to write a book that he wrote about it.

Speaker 2 (01:31:15):
And I was honored to that. He asked me to
write the forward, so I did, And just.

Speaker 1 (01:31:19):
To just to clear it was it's a book about
free speech. This is the cover. It's Quiet Courage in
the Classroom. One teacher stand for freedom and the Future
of America's youth. Okay, yeah, I mean it's a book.

Speaker 2 (01:31:29):
About free speecheech.

Speaker 1 (01:31:31):
Yeah, that makes sense.

Speaker 2 (01:31:32):
So he publishes it himself, self published, puts it out
on Amazon. Amazon takes it. It's up for a couple
of days. It makes it to number forty in just
two days on their educational biographies list, and then Amazon
pulls it, and they pull it after sending him an
email that just simply states, sorry, but we found that

(01:31:53):
your book was quote offensive. So that was weird. He also,
in this amount of time, found out because the principle
that was there at the school at the time he
originally was asked to take the poster down has one
and moved on to another school. They now have a
new principle, and apparently this new principle has been instructed
to interview six of his students randomly to get an

(01:32:19):
overall view of his quote unquote alleged misconduct while teaching
conservatism or teaching capitalism and teaching the evils of communism,
which by the way, is required by Florida law. Yeah,
so he's just he's still has a target on his
back from the school board. I guess there's still reeling

(01:32:42):
over the fact that they had to allow him to
exercise his free speech.

Speaker 1 (01:32:47):
And I think what you just mentioned is incredibly important
as well, because Desanta sign legislation enhancing their educational standards
on educating about the evils of communism, so that he's
just following follow the law. Yeah. So we have William
Loggins whose book and as you can see, I'm going
to make sure quiet courage in the classroom, one teacher
stand for freedom in the Future of America's William Loggins

(01:33:09):
joins us now via video. Williams, It's just it's good
to see you. It's good to see you again, but
also not good because now they won't leave you alone.
I'm trying to understand the purpose of this new investigation.
What do they think that they're going to do that
they weren't able to do previously when you had to
deal with us.

Speaker 12 (01:33:28):
Well, you know, Dana, they I had people tell me.
I actually had someone from the district call me. I
can't mention any names, but that person told me that,
you know, there is a target on my back that
the district to apparently was embarrassed by this poster incident.

(01:33:48):
So it's back on the fifteenth of November, three weeks ago,
I received an email from the district telling me that
I was under investigation for alleged misconduct. And that's all
they said in the email. And by the way, I
haven't heard anything else from them up to this point

(01:34:09):
to this day. But the principle that just recently transferred,
he was still there at the time, and I went
and talked to him, and he told me that it
was a student. An anonymous student had complained that I
was teaching conservative values in class and that I kind

(01:34:31):
of put two and two together because the day before that,
I was teaching, like both of y'all mentioned the state
mandated course on Evils of Communism. Unfortunately, I'm the only
social studies teacher in my school that does follow that mandate.
But I was teaching that, and I had a slide

(01:34:52):
a show on a PowerPoint and one of the slides
I was talking about how socialism turns into communism and
how young people are attracted to socialism, and I had
had pictures on the slide of Bernie Sanders and Mandani and.

Speaker 1 (01:35:11):
Lennon admitted socialists. Mandannie and Sanders admitted socialists.

Speaker 12 (01:35:15):
Right exactly, and a student got up and stormed out
of the classroom. So you know, that's I'm sure that's
where the anonymous complaint came from. But the thing that's
concerning to me is the fact that the principle that
was transferred told me that that's not normal procedure for
them to interview students after only one anonymous complaint.

Speaker 1 (01:35:39):
Yeah, that with once, so they now because of one complaint,
now they're trying to find six students, I guess with
the purpose to cultivate this narrative against you, even though
you're simply following the educational mandate. And also again just
to point out, the people whose photos that you showed
and that you discussed in this lies have literally said

(01:36:01):
that they are socialists, So that's I try. I'm failing
to see how anybody could be offended over that. So
there it seems like they're trying to find people to
confirmation bias against you.

Speaker 12 (01:36:13):
Yes, I was called down to the UH see the
new principal yesterday, and that was the first time I'd
heard back about this this UH investigation. But he told
me that he was instructed by the district to interview
six students from my classes randomly. He he stated that,

(01:36:40):
and he would let me know what the outcome was soon.
So I'm waiting to hear what that's about. But you know,
I'm not worried about it. I'm I do my job,
I you know, and I my students are so important
to me, uh and you know, I will always tell
them the truth and I will always uh stand up

(01:37:02):
for them and have and help them stand up for themselves.

Speaker 1 (01:37:06):
Yeah, do you We're talking with William Loggins, the Florida
teacher who was first targeted because he featured after Charlie
Kirk's assassination. He he got the attention of the school
district because he had just an inspirational quote to Charlie
Kirk in his classroom along with other famous Americans, and
they started targeting him for that. Now it just seems
like now they're targeting you just because you're conservative. They're

(01:37:28):
going to try to get you on something. Do you
do you even know that other students have they had
they Do you have an idea of who they're questioning?

Speaker 5 (01:37:35):
No, and I don't.

Speaker 12 (01:37:38):
I don't believe that any of them would would would
back that story up. I mean they may say, well, yeah,
he was teaching about communism but you know, I don't
teach political ideology in my class.

Speaker 5 (01:37:51):
I don't.

Speaker 12 (01:37:52):
I don't tell students I'm conservative and I want them
to be conservative. I know that's not you know, allowed,
and I wouldn't do it.

Speaker 1 (01:37:59):
So this brings us to the book. You wrote a book,
self published a book about this whole ordeal that you've
been through, and you put it up on Amazon, and
I'm trying to understand why in the world because Amazon
banned it. They banned the book and they were claiming
that the content was quote unquote offensive. Yet I don't

(01:38:20):
know what would be offensive, and it you have no remedy.
We're left with no remedy on this at all. And
there's right now one is showing the post that William
had up on x about this. So they were saying
they had a number of issues with your book. The
craziest to me is that they were trying to claim
that Kirk is still alive and that was one of
their other big objections with your book.

Speaker 12 (01:38:42):
Yeah, that was actually an expert so called expert KDP,
which is Kindle Direct Publishing division of Amazon, which is
what I went through to publish the book, to get
it on Amazon, and this expert. I guess he ran

(01:39:02):
all that through AI because you know, Kane pointed it out,
and I thought it was kind of weird too that
they would say that Charlie Kirk was still alive, but
it mentioned that that statement about him in the book
about being assassinated was one of the triggers that Amazon
could have could have it could have been a trigger

(01:39:22):
for Amazon.

Speaker 5 (01:39:24):
That is.

Speaker 1 (01:39:26):
I mean, I was looking at the summary that the
AI gave as well, and it seems like you know,
as Cain wrote in his post on it that's up
in substack, that it was like it. I mean, it's
really a misrepresentation. I mean, it's a malicious misrepresentation of
what you're doing. You objected, but are even ken you object?
I mean, what is even the course of action? Because

(01:39:47):
my interesting is that they left you no remedy, right, and.

Speaker 12 (01:39:51):
They won't even answer emails. Well, they vaguely answered one
of my emails. I've emailed them several times to ask them,
asked them to at least point out some things that
they consider offensive, and the only email I got back
from them was an email that stated that they stand
by their decision.

Speaker 1 (01:40:14):
They stand. So the book is banned. There's no could you.
I don't know if there's like a resubmission process or
any anything that you can do, but now it's banned.

Speaker 12 (01:40:25):
Well, they threatened me that if I resubmitted the same
book that I would lose my privileges with Amazon publishing
on Amazon.

Speaker 1 (01:40:34):
But I thought that the uh, it was only supposed
to be the right that banned books, right, wasn't that
the big old thing in Florida. They were accusing all
the conservatives in Florida man books, and here you got
a book banned, and it's not the way that the
narrative went. I'm sure that you have received support from
members in the community and some other families and students

(01:40:56):
in your school district.

Speaker 12 (01:40:58):
Yes, overwhelmed support. And when I was going through this
poster incident, I received emails and phone calls from people
all over the country, a lot of them teachers and
some of them just citizens who admired what I was
doing for the students. But what troubled me was the

(01:41:19):
teacher a few teachers that told me that I was
brave and they wished they could be that brave, and it,
you know, it just made me think, why can't they
you know, I you know, it's a shame that teachers
are afraid of districts, they're afraid of teaching the truth.
And that got me to start a nonprofit. I started

(01:41:41):
a nonprofit organization called the Freedom to Think Project, And
what we're going to do starting in January is we're
going to have seminars and meetings.

Speaker 5 (01:41:51):
We're going to have.

Speaker 12 (01:41:52):
Speaker events where we're going to have teachers that tell
their stories about their fights with the districts, and we're
gonna have some constitutional law attorneys speaking to them. And
I want to try to encourage as many teachers as
I can to you know, stand up for their students,
because this generation coming up is it's so important for
us to stand up for them.

Speaker 1 (01:42:14):
I think that's incredibly important because we always hear about
very left leaning educators, but we never hear the stories,
and I know they exist of those who are not
left leaning and are very quietly persecuted by the district
or their colleagues just simply for not subscribing to a
progressive worldview, and especially in Florida, where there was so

(01:42:36):
much made of you know, educators there in Florida law
and education and just very conveniently. You know, they're ignoring
your plight. I know you probably can't talk a lot
about it if there is, but do you have are there?
Do you have a plan for a legal response or
is that something that you're looking to pursue.

Speaker 12 (01:42:53):
Well not at this time. You know, I've asked several
people about it, and it's it's pretty much. You know,
Amazon can do what they want because I self published it.
You know, when I finished the first couple of chapters,
I sent them off to a couple of traditional publishers
and I didn't hear anything back, so I went ahead.

(01:43:17):
I wanted to get the book out there, so I
self published it. And when you do that with Amazon,
you're pretty much under their control with it. So I'm
hoping that I can find a different avenue to get
the book published. How ironic it would be if I
got it published and then they put it on Amazon exactly?

Speaker 1 (01:43:35):
Well that's what That's what was my last question for
you is where can people get that book? And right
now they can't. So we're going to be following up
with you to see, you know, to follow Fallow up
and see how that happens. I have so I've reached
out to Attorney General Authmeyer's office, James uth Meyer, and
I'm waiting to hear back from them because i just
feel like, especially with all the stuff that was said

(01:43:55):
about Florida education and the legislation, and you know, they
made it so I'm like all progressive teachers were in
the we're in the political crosshairs. I mean, you're the
only one that actually is being uh persecuted and I mean,
you know, really in the court of public opinion, prosecuted
by the district simply because you just happen to privately

(01:44:16):
think the way that you do, which is, you know,
antithetical to what this nation is all about. William Loggins
the book, we'll keep well, we're going to follow this
and we'll we'll follow back up with you as well.
Uh but I really appreciate your stance on this because
you know, it's easy to be quiet and just go
along to get along, and you're refusing to do that,
which that's where the difference is made. So we really
appreciate you for doing that. And God bless you. We'll

(01:44:38):
we'll follow up again and have you back. Thank you, Dana,
of course, thank you. It's good. It's good to talk
with you and the book we're like quiet Courage in
the classroom. It's a it's a great title, and Cain
wrote the FOURD to it. The piece is up at
substack right now, chapter and verse, and we're going to
follow up get bring it with you all and let
you know what the AG's office says there, because I've

(01:44:59):
just like that's something that they need to be aware of.
I mean, this is discrimination, political viewpoint discrimination.

Speaker 4 (01:45:04):
Completely Subscribe to the Dana Show podcast because who says
you can't make fun of people while staying informed on
your own personal time. Subscribe on YouTube, Apple or wherever
you get your podcast.

Speaker 1 (01:45:17):
So I'm trying to understand this new Star Trek thing
that they're doing. And you guys were saying that what
Warner Brothers is buying or Netflix is buying up Warner Brothers,
So everything's gonna look stupid. Yeah, so they this was
a it's paramount plus it's like Friends in space, It's
Glee in space. It's I would not want to watch that.

(01:45:42):
Look what they did the cling on. Look what they
did to the cling on. What in the world they
what cling on? Do you know it's gonna sit there
and lay in a meadow and hold hands and look
up at the sky. I mean, this is gonna this
is gonna be gay. It's gonna be so gay it is.
You know, guys know it, all right, Caine, Today's stupidity.

Speaker 2 (01:46:04):
All right, one, This is cut six. The journalistic integrity
of Jake Tapper calling the pipe bomber. Brian Cole a
white man listen to.

Speaker 10 (01:46:14):
This capital attack, Brian Cole Junior, a thirty year old
white man from the DC side.

Speaker 1 (01:46:20):
Hey, they're showing the photo on the screens.

Speaker 2 (01:46:23):
I think someone super imposed that on that particular video there.
But yeah, at that time it was known he wasn't
a white guy. He's clearly a black guy. Jake Tapper
just couldn't help himself. You're just reading off the teleprompter
that so.

Speaker 1 (01:46:36):
I mean, why did Jason anymore? Right, That's just the
way it is to fit the narrative, folks. That does
it for us? Tonight find us over at substack and
also Apple Podcast. If you missed anything, you can go
and find it there as well. Subscribe. I'll be back
with you all Monday. Have a great weekend.

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