January 29, 2025 • 31 mins
Ever wondered why the cost of a hammer in the 1980s could make headlines? Join us for an eye-opening conversation as we explore the tangled web of federal spending and fiscal responsibility, inspired by the recent federal funding freeze initiated by Donald Trump. With insights from Senator Mike Long and Dennis Gunn, we unpack the complexities of taxpayer dollar allocation and past overspending debacles. From foreign aid to DEI initiatives and environmental programs, we scrutinize the areas at risk due to this financial standoff. We also examine the stark contrast between national spending habits and how individuals manage their finances, all while a Biden-appointed judge steps in to pause this contentious freeze.
Why did President Trump bring up New Jersey drones, and what does it reveal about government transparency? Our chat takes a dive into political controversies, conspiracy theories, and the mystique surrounding weather balloons, drawing some irreverent parallels to frustrations during the Trump era. We touch upon the challenges public figures face and discuss the Costco labor strike, where 18,000 employees are standing firm on DEI initiatives. This chapter humorously highlights the skepticism surrounding political figures, including Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and the tension between corporate goals and worker rights.
Cultural representation takes center stage as we tackle the evolving landscape of pop culture. From a modern Captain America to a Latina Snow White, we discuss the crucial balance between staying true to historical narratives and embracing the diverse world we live in today. Looking into the challenges and opportunities of reimagining classic stories, we reflect on the rapid shifts in media landscapes and the imperative of authenticity. Join us for a thought-provoking exploration filled with humor, critical insights, and a deep dive into the intersections of government, politics, labor, and culture.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
What you just said is one of the most insanely
idiotic things I have ever heard.
At no point in your rambling,incoherent response were you
even close to anything thatcould be considered a rational
thought.
Everyone in this room is nowdumber for having listened to.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
it is now dumber for having listened to it.
You don't know what that oughtis, mr Trash, I'd show you.
But I'm too old, I'm too tired,I'm too fucking blind.
If I were the man I was fiveyears ago, I'd take a
flamethrower to this place.
(00:47):
Do you understand the wordsthat are coming out of?
Speaker 3 (00:52):
my mouth.
You want answers.
I think I'm entitled.
You want answers.
I want the truth.
You can't handle the truth.
I'm not sure how many times wecan say this, but the truth
shall always be at your veryattention.
This is Senator Mike Long.
I want to talk about the federalfunding freeze.
I'm not sure how many times wecan say this, but the truth
shall always be shared.
This is Dennis Gunn, with mylong-term and I'm with Jim Exor.
We want to talk about thefederal funding freeze.
Freeze tag, you're it, but ofcourse, the judge has already
(01:13):
stopped that.
We want to talk about the newpress secretary a little bit.
We want to talk about goingfaster than any other country in
this world and we want to talkabout the.
Oh, I'm sorry, everyone justwants to cheer me because they
think I'm awesome.
We want to talk about the ghostlights.
So today, donald Trump and Ilove it because people call it
(01:35):
his latest radical step just afew weeks into office, or just a
week into office Trump came outand said that he wants to take
a look at federal spending.
He wants to take a look atwhere the money is going, that
the taxpayers are dumping intothis vis-a-vis their taxes where
(01:59):
all the cash is going.
You know it's a question that Ithink we should have asked a
long time ago.
You know, you heard about the80s when they did a little bit
of a budget thing and they foundout that we were paying like
$180 for hammers.
You know a hammer that youcould have probably gotten for
$2.
Back in the 1980s we werepaying like $180.
So when people call this aradical step, they're like well,
(02:22):
basically what he was saying ishe's going to freeze at this
moment and it's a temporaryfreeze Trillions of dollars in
federal grants, loans and otheraid.
Now, the memo probably wasn't.
I mean, like I said, we don'tknow the full extent of the memo
, but the memo itself probablywas not as clear as it needs to
(02:44):
be, which is why it was alreadystopped or put on a temporary
hold right now by aBiden-appointed judge.
I know that's shocking.
I know that's crazy.
The White House press secretarycame out and said that no
payments were going to beaffected.
So that means Social Security,medicare, medicaid all that
stuff was not going to beaffected.
(03:05):
So that means social security,medicare, medicaid all that
stuff was not going to beaffected at all.
It's just these other programsthat they're looking at to see,
exactly, like I said, where themoney's going to.
And this is something of thefact that we're paying almost
over $3 trillion in financialassistance and things like
grants and loans and otherthings in 2024, which was
(03:27):
approved by Congress.
So Trump just wants to put apause on this and take a look
about exactly what the hell'sgoing on here.
What are we spending this cashon?
And, like I said, it explicitlystates Social Security and
merit arcade benefits used byretirees were excluded from the
(03:49):
pause.
This, to me, is an indicationthat they're going to go after
some DEI stuff.
One of the areas that they'relooking at, and some of the
areas that were going to beimpacted, was going to be
financial assistance for foreignaid, non-governmental
organizations, dei, woke genderideology and the Green New Deal.
(04:12):
Now that seems like somethingyou should take a look at.
You know, we just found out andwe had to stop paying for
condoms in Gaza, and I reallylove that, because I'm not sure
the Muslim men that are rapingwomen are using condoms.
That really wasn't a joke andit's not a funny joke, but it's
(04:33):
truth.
The Sierra Club has come out andsaid of course, which isn't
that wonderful environmentalorganization said the freeze
could jeopardize funding fromeverything from disaster relief
to home heating subsidies, tosafe drinking water programs and
the National Suicide PreventionHotline.
Wow, well, you know, it's oneof those things that you take a
(04:56):
look at this and you take a lookat it from from a 40 foot level
.
From a 40 foot level if you'relooking at it like such as your
own expenses.
Would you just willy nilly,just send people money and not
look at it and say, well, youknow, there's a lot of things
that we're not seeing here and alot of things that we're
(05:17):
missing, but I'm going to notonly pay my electric bill, I'm
also going to pay my water bill,I'm going to pay all these
other bills that I have no ideawhat I'm paying.
No, that would not make goodfiscal sense.
I always find it funny that asAmericans, we always want to
look at good fiscal sense forourselves because you want to
(05:40):
put money into a 401k, you wantto work hard, you want to retire
at a decent age.
But when it comes to our owngovernment spending, we just
kind of sit there and say, well,you know what, if we need money
, we'll just print money.
And then we wonder repeatedlywhy we continuously get into
(06:01):
this trouble, why wecontinuously have to sit there
and say, okay, we don't havemoney for this or we don't have
money for that.
Now a federal judge has alreadypaused Trump's temporary grant
and loan freeze.
I always love it, because youknow what it's a Biden appointed
judge in the District ofColumbia.
(06:22):
I know that's shocking.
Now the freeze was supposed tostart, I believe today at 5 pm
on Tuesday.
But there's this emergencyinjunction and the judge says I
do think there is a specter ofirreparable harm.
How do you know?
Of course this is a non-profitgroup.
(06:43):
That is because it's always anon-profit group that will come
out and say you know, of coursethis is a nonprofit group.
That is, uh, cause it's alwaysa nonprofit group that'll come
out and say you know what?
This is going to be bad?
And of course they.
You know, I know you're goingto be shocked by this, but there
are a group that believes inDEI and the LBGQ, four, seven to
the 19th power community.
I know, I know, I know it'sshocking, but you take a look at
(07:11):
it again and you sit there andsay how do you know this is
going to cause irreparable harm?
Because we haven't gotten abreakdown exactly and it's a
pause.
Why are we sending all thismillions and trillions and
billions of dollars to othercountries to fund their
government programs?
Why are we paying for theseprograms in this country now
(07:33):
that I'm not going to say areillegal but are now been deemed
to no longer be necessary?
I don't get it and it justmakes me laugh that we have to
sit here and we have to dealwith this, and we have to deal
(07:55):
with this whole situationbecause of the fact that Trump
came in with a mandate.
Trump came in with an idea andliterally, like I said, a
mandate from the American peoplesaying this, saying that we are
tired of spending ourhard-earned money and our
hard-earned cash on everyoneelse but ourselves.
(08:16):
We always talk about the factthat you know, everyone I always
love everyone should pay theirfair share.
I always love that.
Well, the only problem is morethan half of this country
doesn't pay taxes or doesn't payanything in taxes, and I
believe I can't remember theexact number off the top of my
head, but I believe likesomething crazy, like 50
(08:39):
something percent of the wealthor 50% of the taxes is paid by
like 600 people in the UnitedStates and the rest is made up
by the middle class.
But we talk about paying yourfair share.
Well, paying your fair shareshould mean, yes, that you may,
you know, may not, may not makeas much as the other guy.
And we're no longer here aboutequity because of the fact that
(09:01):
we are now back in the situationwhere, you know, in America.
You have to have that Americandream where you work for
yourself and you and you pickyourself up by your you know the
old cowboy's impression.
You pick yourself up by yourbootstraps.
You know what you got to put on.
Are you a big?
Speaker 2 (09:13):
man, I'm talking to you what.
You wake up in the morning andyou say I put on my big boy
pants.
Look, I'm wearing a belt.
I got big boy pants on.
Speaker 3 (09:23):
It's time to put the big boy pants back on, and
that's what it is.
It's time to pull yours.
It's time to work for theAmerican dream instead of having
it handed to you.
And I think that's you know,and that drives so many things.
That drives, you know, thatdrives a small business, that
drives innovation.
And I love it right now becausewe have now had the return of
(09:47):
supersonic travel.
We are now ready.
But another milestone wasachieved today, on January 28th.
Well, we had our firstsupersonic flight.
Boom, the American companythat's been building the world's
fastest airliner, broke thesound barrier for the first time
(10:10):
with a test in the Mojavedesert.
It was the, it was the XB one.
I believe the first one thatbroke the sound barrier was the
X one, and the XB onedemonstrated aircraft supersonic
flight for the first time, andindependently developed jet has
broken that sound barrier.
Now the XV-1 has completed 12successful test flights since it
(10:36):
took to the air.
I guess that was back in, Iguess going back to March of
2024.
And it was Chuck Yeager and theX-1, that's right who broke the
sound barrier for the firsttime in 1947.
See that we are spearheadinginnovation.
(10:57):
But the problem is you can'tspearhead innovation if you're
not willing to take risks, and Ithink that's one of the things
that we don't look at anymore.
We don't take any, the Americanpeople, we don't take risks
anymore, or we haven't for thelast four or five years, because
we have been into a hyperbolicnanny state and and it it takes
(11:21):
Trump to finally come in and say, hey, listen, you know we, we
have these, we have theseproblems, we have these issues,
but we are still all together.
You know we're basically we'reall together, we're Americans.
I want to, you know what?
I want to play some of thepress conference today because
(11:47):
of the fact I think it's greatbecause they they they spoke
about more drones and the droneissues, and I don't know if it
costs more issues than anythingelse, but let's, let's, like we
always like, do, let's listen ina little bit.
Speaker 4 (12:00):
An update on the New Jersey drones.
After research and study, thedrones that were flying over New
Jersey in large numbers wereauthorized to be flown by the
FAA for research and variousother reasons.
Many of these drones were alsohobbyists, recreational.
Speaker 3 (12:17):
I love the fact when you break into various other
reasons, because I was, I wasgoing to be nefarious.
There's something else going onthere.
They're testing other things.
They're testing stuff that youjust don't even want to talk
about.
But you kind of knew, thegovernment knew something about
this by their laissez-faireattitude and, by the way, they
(12:41):
just kind of didn't address thesituation.
But let's continue to listen in.
Speaker 4 (12:46):
In private individuals that enjoy flying
Jones.
In time, it got worse.
Due to curiosity.
This was not the enemy.
A statement from the Presidentof the United States.
To start this briefing withsome news.
Speaker 3 (13:01):
You gotta love the news, you know, and, like I said
, you cause.
I mean, does that, is thatdissuading anyone?
Or or is that now giving theconspiracy theorists even more?
You know, even more, even moreammunition?
(13:21):
Let me see, let me see, do wehave another?
Let me see, let's see.
Let's see here, do we?
Let's see if we have anythingelse here.
Hold on, let me, let me hold onone second.
Let's see here.
Let's see if we have anythingelse here, hold on.
Speaker 4 (13:32):
Let me hold on one second.
Let's get into a little bitmore of the dronism.
And before I turn to questions,I do have news directly from
the president of the UnitedStates that was just shared with
me in the Oval Office fromPresident Trump directly, an
update on the New Jersey drones.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
Oh wait, we already got it.
Let's see if we can skip.
I hit the wrong button here.
We're going to move ahead alittle further.
Speaker 4 (13:49):
Flying Jones.
In time it got worse due tocuriosity.
This was not the enemy.
A statement from the Presidentof the United States to start
this briefing.
Speaker 3 (14:01):
That, of course, was a statement from the United
States.
They are not the enemy, it wasthe FFA and they all just lied.
They all just lied.
It's you know, and it's amazing.
It's kind of like the weatherballoon or the alleged Chinese
weather balloon, because we knewit wasn't a Chinese weather
balloon, because, for someunknown reason, that weather
balloon, which just follow thepatterns of the weather, which
(14:23):
was being able to be remote,controlled by some distant,
unknown location, just seemed toalways find and hover over
military installations.
I mean, does that make me crazy?
Are you crazy?
Yeah, I'm crazy.
What made you think?
I was saying I, I, I mean youtake a look at that and you're
(14:44):
like, okay, well, somehow thisdrone is just kind of I mean
drone, somehow these balloonsare just knowing to go over you
know the missile silos or placesthat have extensive amounts of,
uh, you know, sensitive dataand equipment that happens to be
part of the U?
S military, so I just alwaysknew to go there.
Oh, you know you just.
(15:07):
You know you just, we wentthrough four years of hell and
let's just be honest about that.
We went through four years ofhell because of the fact that we
were treated like children, wewere lied to, we were told that,
you know, we weren't smartenough or we didn't have the
(15:32):
capabilities of handling.
You know this situation thathas arisen in reference to the
drones or the weather balloon orjust anything in general, that
we didn't have the mentalcapacity to do that, didn't have
the mental capacity to do that,and now it's like we're being
treated like adults and I laughbecause I'm not sure if people
(16:03):
are capable, or a certainsegment of the population is
capable, of handling this.
Because you have to worry.
I mean, you look at this, yousee what's going on and you
worry to yourself.
Hey, listen, do you have themental capacity or do some of
these people have the mentalcapacity to have the
understanding because of thefact that you were treated like
(16:25):
a child for so long and nowDonald Trump is coming in and
asking you to be an adult?
That's what.
That's what I don't get.
You're like you want all rightkiddies.
It's time to get out of thekiddie pool.
I'm just chuckling because I'mreading the uh, I'm reading part
of the CIA report, um, and theCIA report on on COVID, on the
(16:51):
origins of COVID and I.
It just kind of makes me laughbecause it's like, um, yeah, it
was a lab, it was a Wuhan lableak, and now there's an FBI,
there's an FBI report coming outsaying the same thing.
But once again, you know, whenDonald Trump sat there and
called it the Chinese virus,everyone was like, well, you
(17:14):
can't call it that.
That's just silly, that'sracist to say it's a Chinese
virus, even though it came fromChina, china, oh.
(17:36):
But again, as adults, we arepumping, we are getting this
information finally pumped outto us and we are able to see,
and we're able to get it becauseyou know what, we're smart
enough to handle the truth.
I know people like, uh, aXander Acosta Cortez can't
handle the truth because I Imean we're we're going to have
to talk about her in a littlebit, because some of the stuff
that she's just saying is it'sjust, it's just a lunacy wrapped
(17:59):
in a nutty rapper.
And it's, it's just.
I don't, I you know what.
I just don't know anymore.
I am glad that we are reachedthat crescendo, that we are able
(18:21):
now to talk about each other asadults.
I love it because Costco'sCostco's is doubling down on
their DEI initiatives.
Every other company is kind ofbacking away from it, but now
Costco is facing a strike as18,000 employees are set to walk
off the job.
I love it.
(18:42):
When we had the Amazon strike,the Amazon strike during
Christmas was funny as shit,because everyone was like well,
I'm not going to get my packageson time, little Billy's not
going to get his GI Joe at theKung Fu Grip.
No, everyone got everythingthey needed.
We did not reach.
Speaker 1 (19:01):
A professional opinion that now is the time to
panic.
Speaker 3 (19:07):
There was no panic.
Why?
Because of the fact that thepeople that were actually
striking on Amazon weren'tAmazon employees, they were
third-party contractors.
But the Teamsters made it soundlike that all these Amazon
workers were just walking off.
No, they weren't, they werejust third-party contractors
(19:28):
walking off.
No, they weren't, they werejust.
They were just third party.
They were just third partycontractors that just have you
know that that were striking.
Okay, when you don't reallywork for Amazon and you hit the
picket line and it does, itdoesn't really affect it.
And Amazon was great.
Amazon was just like listen,you know, we we just reroute
some of this shit to differentdistribution centers.
We're all, we're fine, we'reall, we're all good here.
(19:53):
But now Costco's is saying thatit's time to give their 18,000
members the wage and benefitsthat they deserve that they've
been demanding for months, saysthe teamers.
Teamsters, yeah, now.
The 18,000 people represent asmall portion of the 219,000
(20:21):
US-based workers.
Teamsters are going after them.
Costco's, that is claiming thatthey didn't share in their
record profits of $7.4 billion.
They're not sharing it with theworkers.
They're saying that they'reengaging in illegal and reckless
behavior oh, no, includingkicking union members out of
(20:42):
stores, preventing employeesfrom wearing union buttons and
changing the locks on the unionbulletin boards.
They changed the locks on theunion bulletin boards.
They changed the locks on theunion bulletin board.
What are they going to do?
They couldn't just tape thememo on the board Because the
lock was changed.
Now the talks broke down backin January Because Costco
(21:06):
refused, you know, to reach anagreement, or to reach what they
refer to as a card checkagreement.
Now, a card check is a processwhich would make it easier for
workers to join the union byeliminating secret ballots.
85% of Costco unionizedemployees voted to authorize a
(21:29):
strike.
Costco unionized employeesvoted to authorize a strike.
The strike is going to affect50 stores from the United States
, all in the United States, inNew York, new Jersey, virginia
and Washington.
Now listen, I'm all for fairwages, but a lot of these jobs
that people are striking overare, you know, not all of them,
(21:51):
but a good portion of them areentry-level positions.
Now, I understand the fact thatyou need a living wage, but I
remember when.
I remember when minimum wagewas like three bucks and an
entry-level position is justthat.
It's a position that you startyour career at.
You don't continuously stay atthat position for your entire
(22:12):
life.
No, what you do is wait, wait,wait.
This is going to get trickyhere.
You get that job, you get thatrole and then you progress.
You don't just continuouslystay at the same level.
Now, some of these places startyou out like anywhere between 19
to 20 bucks an hour.
Well, you know, and a lot oftimes you can get overtime and
(22:35):
everything else.
But, like you know, but if you,if you figure it out this way,
even if you start at, if, evenif it's, let's say, it's your
first job and you're starting at19 bucks, let's just say you're
starting at 19 bucks Now areyou working 40 hours a week,
you're still making almost$28,000.
Now, of course, that is not.
You know that in this, in this,no man, I'm making $20,000.
(22:57):
How much are you making here?
Wait a minute, what did I say?
I said 19,.
Let's go.
1940 equals that times 52.
So, I'm sorry, you're makingalmost 40,000.
You're making 3,000.
You make it 3,000, $39,520.
If you're making $19 an hour, soyou're making almost 40 grand
in an entry-level position.
I remember when entry-levelpositions you paid like $12,000.
(23:18):
Yes, I'm that old, but again,it's an entry-level position
that you do not stay at for yourentire professional career.
You progress, you move forwardand a lot of these places are
looking at this and they'relooking at and they're saying I
(23:39):
want more.
So I need to pay someone sixtythousand dollars a year to stock
toilet paper.
There is a lunacy in that.
(24:00):
That just drives your braincrazy.
There is a lunacy, there is acraziness.
There is a fact that if you sitthere and look at this and say
you know what I mean, when do westop and when do we continue to
look at people and say you knowwhat I mean, when do we stop
and when do we continue to lookat people and say you know what?
I can't pay someone $60,000 tosit there and put toilet paper
on a shelf.
(24:20):
I'm going to tell you this,people.
I'm going to tell you this Ihave nothing against unions.
If you want to join a union,you want to give a percentage of
your salary did union.
I have no problem with that.
But unions are not always inthe best interest.
I'm not saying all unions, butthe Teamsters have been.
The Teamsters were run by JimmyHoffa.
They're not to a point wherethey are always at the best
(24:41):
interest of the employee.
Sometimes they're going alittle.
You know they go a littlesideways because it's about
making money and the long run,for I know, wait for it the
union.
Sometimes you have to pause andsay is this literally what I
(25:05):
want?
Is this literally what I need?
Tell me what you want, what youreally really want.
I know what I want.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Boom.
God damn, jimmy, that's someserious gourmet shit.
Me and Vincent would have beensatisfied with some freeze-dried
Taster's Choice, right, and hebrings this serious gourmet shit
on us.
Speaker 3 (25:24):
As I'm sitting here, I'm drinking my gourmet stuff,
I'm drinking my Black Riflecoffee, because sometimes you
just need that.
Oh there, there is just so manythings going on fast and
furious.
And I'm not talking Vin Diesel,I look, I look at the border.
You know, I also have I alsogot a bone to pick that the guy
(25:50):
that played Chris Evans, the guythat plays captain America,
decided he wasn't coming back tothe franchise.
So so they basically I mean, Idon't want to, I don't want to
spoil it in case anyone hasn'tseen all the movies, but I don't
want to spoil what happened tocaptain America.
But captain America is no longercaptain America.
Captain America is now hisbuddy, Sam, and and I laugh,
(26:11):
because Captain America wasbasically genetically engineered
, so he basically hadsuperpowers.
Steve Rogers basically hadsuperpowers, rogers basically
had superpowers.
So now he's being taken over bySam Wilson, which, of course,
he's known as the Falcon, who isthe friend of Captain.
(26:33):
He was a friend of CaptainAmerica.
Now Captain America is a symbolof American exceptionalism,
especially going back to WorldWar II.
So now that he's donning theshield of Captain America, he
did an interview.
The gentleman who plays Captain, who's going to play the new
Captain America did an interviewand let's, let's just, let's
(26:57):
just you know, let's, let's just, let's just listen to this for
a second Hold on Captain AmericaBlack.
Speaker 1 (27:05):
What kind of opportunity and, if you want,
what kind of challenge was that?
Speaker 2 (27:12):
for you.
It was huge, but for manydifferent reasons I feel like
it's just as important for blackkids to see a black Captain
America as white kids to see ablack Captain America.
Growing up, one of my favoritesuperheroes was Green you.
So it wasn't about race, itwasn't about you know anything.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
It was just about him being a good guy you know what,
I love it, though back in hisday, you know you, you could go
green.
I'm assuming it's the hulk,maybe she hulk, uh, but you can
what you call you, you could.
Just, you know, it's not aboutrace, but now.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
It's about race, but now it's about race and trying
to do the right thing and Ithink with.
I think imagery is important.
You know, my son is 15 yearsold and his world is so
different than mine.
When I went to school, myschool was 99% black and now his
school is like 50 percent 40percent white.
(28:11):
So when he has a soccer game oran event, you have Latino kids,
you have white kids, you haveAsian kids all playing together.
Speaker 3 (28:20):
So I think it's very important for kids, Because
before he became Captain Americathat never happened.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
It's of all races to look, to be able to watch
something and have someone tolook up to, no matter what they
look like.
You can see that that packagecomes with a good human being,
as opposed to what they've beenperceived as by everyone else.
Speaker 3 (28:46):
The DEI wokeness is never going to go away, is it?
The DEI wokeness is never goingto go away, is it?
I mean, you think about it, youlisten to it and, like I said,
captain America, steve Rogers,this was from the 1940s, this
was World War II and I love itbecause he also goes on to say I
(29:09):
don't think the term Americashould be the one of those
representations.
Captain America represents alot of different things and I
don't think the term Americashould be one of those
representations.
It's about a man who keeps hisword, with honor, dignity,
integrity, someone who istrustworthy and dependable.
No, captain America isliterally about America.
Go back to the origins ofCaptain America.
(29:30):
No, Captain America isliterally about America.
Go back to the origins ofCaptain America.
No, captain America is CaptainAmerica.
He is the one selling the warbonds, he is the one punching
out Hitler.
That is the origin of the story.
But now we've just gone anentirely different direction.
We've gone to lunacy at itsfinest, because that's just
mainstream media and Hollywood,hollywood, Hollywood, it's, it's
(29:59):
, it's just.
I'm waiting for the Snow Whitemovie to come out, because that
should be a train wreck.
I mean, that should just that,that should, that should just
that, should just be insanity,because of the fact that you
know, I believe it was anAustrian, austrian or German, I
can't remember which one.
Snow White was the story, butthey talk about how her skin is
as white as snow, which is whyshe's Snow White.
(30:20):
But we're going to drop in aLatina as Snow White, and I have
no problem with that because Ireally don't care about Snow
White, it doesn't really affectme.
But I always think, alwaysharken back to think, if there
was a predominantly, if therewas a role that was.
You know, it's like HarrietTubman.
Harriet Tubman, let's do amovie about the Underground
(30:41):
Railroad and Harriet Tubman, butlet's make Harriet Tubman
Chinese Boy that escalatedquickly.
Speaker 1 (30:48):
I mean that really got out of hand fast.
Speaker 3 (30:50):
Oh, we always get out of hand fast here and, as
always, the truth shall set youfree.
This is Tim.
This is got to find law in thebad rooms of a Gen Xer and I'm
out of here, thank you.
What you just said is one of the most insanely
idiotic things I have ever heard.
At no point in your rambling,incoherent response were you
even close to anything thatcould be considered a rational
thought.
Everyone in this room is nowdumber for having listened to.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
it is now dumber for having listened to it.
You don't know what that oughtis, mr Trash, I'd show you.
But I'm too old, I'm too tired,I'm too fucking blind.
If I were the man I was fiveyears ago, I'd take a
flamethrower to this place.
(00:47):
Do you understand the wordsthat are coming out of?
Speaker 3 (00:52):
my mouth.
You want answers.
I think I'm entitled.
You want answers.
I want the truth.
You can't handle the truth.
I'm not sure how many times wecan say this, but the truth
shall always be at your veryattention.
This is Senator Mike Long.
I want to talk about the federalfunding freeze.
I'm not sure how many times wecan say this, but the truth
shall always be shared.
This is Dennis Gunn, with mylong-term and I'm with Jim Exor.
We want to talk about thefederal funding freeze.
Freeze tag, you're it, but ofcourse, the judge has already
(01:13):
stopped that.
We want to talk about the newpress secretary a little bit.
We want to talk about goingfaster than any other country in
this world and we want to talkabout the.
Oh, I'm sorry, everyone justwants to cheer me because they
think I'm awesome.
We want to talk about the ghostlights.
So today, donald Trump and Ilove it because people call it
(01:35):
his latest radical step just afew weeks into office, or just a
week into office Trump came outand said that he wants to take
a look at federal spending.
He wants to take a look atwhere the money is going, that
the taxpayers are dumping intothis vis-a-vis their taxes where
(01:59):
all the cash is going.
You know it's a question that Ithink we should have asked a
long time ago.
You know, you heard about the80s when they did a little bit
of a budget thing and they foundout that we were paying like
$180 for hammers.
You know a hammer that youcould have probably gotten for
$2.
Back in the 1980s we werepaying like $180.
So when people call this aradical step, they're like well,
(02:22):
basically what he was saying ishe's going to freeze at this
moment and it's a temporaryfreeze Trillions of dollars in
federal grants, loans and otheraid.
Now, the memo probably wasn't.
I mean, like I said, we don'tknow the full extent of the memo
, but the memo itself probablywas not as clear as it needs to
(02:44):
be, which is why it was alreadystopped or put on a temporary
hold right now by aBiden-appointed judge.
I know that's shocking.
I know that's crazy.
The White House press secretarycame out and said that no
payments were going to beaffected.
So that means Social Security,medicare, medicaid all that
stuff was not going to beaffected.
(03:05):
So that means social security,medicare, medicaid all that
stuff was not going to beaffected at all.
It's just these other programsthat they're looking at to see,
exactly, like I said, where themoney's going to.
And this is something of thefact that we're paying almost
over $3 trillion in financialassistance and things like
grants and loans and otherthings in 2024, which was
(03:27):
approved by Congress.
So Trump just wants to put apause on this and take a look
about exactly what the hell'sgoing on here.
What are we spending this cashon?
And, like I said, it explicitlystates Social Security and
merit arcade benefits used byretirees were excluded from the
(03:49):
pause.
This, to me, is an indicationthat they're going to go after
some DEI stuff.
One of the areas that they'relooking at, and some of the
areas that were going to beimpacted, was going to be
financial assistance for foreignaid, non-governmental
organizations, dei, woke genderideology and the Green New Deal.
(04:12):
Now that seems like somethingyou should take a look at.
You know, we just found out andwe had to stop paying for
condoms in Gaza, and I reallylove that, because I'm not sure
the Muslim men that are rapingwomen are using condoms.
That really wasn't a joke andit's not a funny joke, but it's
(04:33):
truth.
The Sierra Club has come out andsaid of course, which isn't
that wonderful environmentalorganization said the freeze
could jeopardize funding fromeverything from disaster relief
to home heating subsidies, tosafe drinking water programs and
the National Suicide PreventionHotline.
Wow, well, you know, it's oneof those things that you take a
(04:56):
look at this and you take a lookat it from from a 40 foot level
.
From a 40 foot level if you'relooking at it like such as your
own expenses.
Would you just willy nilly,just send people money and not
look at it and say, well, youknow, there's a lot of things
that we're not seeing here and alot of things that we're
(05:17):
missing, but I'm going to notonly pay my electric bill, I'm
also going to pay my water bill,I'm going to pay all these
other bills that I have no ideawhat I'm paying.
No, that would not make goodfiscal sense.
I always find it funny that asAmericans, we always want to
look at good fiscal sense forourselves because you want to
(05:40):
put money into a 401k, you wantto work hard, you want to retire
at a decent age.
But when it comes to our owngovernment spending, we just
kind of sit there and say, well,you know what, if we need money
, we'll just print money.
And then we wonder repeatedlywhy we continuously get into
(06:01):
this trouble, why wecontinuously have to sit there
and say, okay, we don't havemoney for this or we don't have
money for that.
Now a federal judge has alreadypaused Trump's temporary grant
and loan freeze.
I always love it, because youknow what it's a Biden appointed
judge in the District ofColumbia.
(06:22):
I know that's shocking.
Now the freeze was supposed tostart, I believe today at 5 pm
on Tuesday.
But there's this emergencyinjunction and the judge says I
do think there is a specter ofirreparable harm.
How do you know?
Of course this is a non-profitgroup.
(06:43):
That is because it's always anon-profit group that will come
out and say you know, of coursethis is a nonprofit group.
That is, uh, cause it's alwaysa nonprofit group that'll come
out and say you know what?
This is going to be bad?
And of course they.
You know, I know you're goingto be shocked by this, but there
are a group that believes inDEI and the LBGQ, four, seven to
the 19th power community.
I know, I know, I know it'sshocking, but you take a look at
(07:11):
it again and you sit there andsay how do you know this is
going to cause irreparable harm?
Because we haven't gotten abreakdown exactly and it's a
pause.
Why are we sending all thismillions and trillions and
billions of dollars to othercountries to fund their
government programs?
Why are we paying for theseprograms in this country now
(07:33):
that I'm not going to say areillegal but are now been deemed
to no longer be necessary?
I don't get it and it justmakes me laugh that we have to
sit here and we have to dealwith this, and we have to deal
(07:55):
with this whole situationbecause of the fact that Trump
came in with a mandate.
Trump came in with an idea andliterally, like I said, a
mandate from the American peoplesaying this, saying that we are
tired of spending ourhard-earned money and our
hard-earned cash on everyoneelse but ourselves.
(08:16):
We always talk about the factthat you know, everyone I always
love everyone should pay theirfair share.
I always love that.
Well, the only problem is morethan half of this country
doesn't pay taxes or doesn't payanything in taxes, and I
believe I can't remember theexact number off the top of my
head, but I believe likesomething crazy, like 50
(08:39):
something percent of the wealthor 50% of the taxes is paid by
like 600 people in the UnitedStates and the rest is made up
by the middle class.
But we talk about paying yourfair share.
Well, paying your fair shareshould mean, yes, that you may,
you know, may not, may not makeas much as the other guy.
And we're no longer here aboutequity because of the fact that
(09:01):
we are now back in the situationwhere, you know, in America.
You have to have that Americandream where you work for
yourself and you and you pickyourself up by your you know the
old cowboy's impression.
You pick yourself up by yourbootstraps.
You know what you got to put on.
Are you a big?
Speaker 2 (09:13):
man, I'm talking to you what.
You wake up in the morning andyou say I put on my big boy
pants.
Look, I'm wearing a belt.
I got big boy pants on.
Speaker 3 (09:23):
It's time to put the big boy pants back on, and
that's what it is.
It's time to pull yours.
It's time to work for theAmerican dream instead of having
it handed to you.
And I think that's you know,and that drives so many things.
That drives, you know, thatdrives a small business, that
drives innovation.
And I love it right now becausewe have now had the return of
(09:47):
supersonic travel.
We are now ready.
But another milestone wasachieved today, on January 28th.
Well, we had our firstsupersonic flight.
Boom, the American companythat's been building the world's
fastest airliner, broke thesound barrier for the first time
(10:10):
with a test in the Mojavedesert.
It was the, it was the XB one.
I believe the first one thatbroke the sound barrier was the
X one, and the XB onedemonstrated aircraft supersonic
flight for the first time, andindependently developed jet has
broken that sound barrier.
Now the XV-1 has completed 12successful test flights since it
(10:36):
took to the air.
I guess that was back in, Iguess going back to March of
2024.
And it was Chuck Yeager and theX-1, that's right who broke the
sound barrier for the firsttime in 1947.
See that we are spearheadinginnovation.
(10:57):
But the problem is you can'tspearhead innovation if you're
not willing to take risks, and Ithink that's one of the things
that we don't look at anymore.
We don't take any, the Americanpeople, we don't take risks
anymore, or we haven't for thelast four or five years, because
we have been into a hyperbolicnanny state and and it it takes
(11:21):
Trump to finally come in and say, hey, listen, you know we, we
have these, we have theseproblems, we have these issues,
but we are still all together.
You know we're basically we'reall together, we're Americans.
I want to, you know what?
I want to play some of thepress conference today because
(11:47):
of the fact I think it's greatbecause they they they spoke
about more drones and the droneissues, and I don't know if it
costs more issues than anythingelse, but let's, let's, like we
always like, do, let's listen ina little bit.
Speaker 4 (12:00):
An update on the New Jersey drones.
After research and study, thedrones that were flying over New
Jersey in large numbers wereauthorized to be flown by the
FAA for research and variousother reasons.
Many of these drones were alsohobbyists, recreational.
Speaker 3 (12:17):
I love the fact when you break into various other
reasons, because I was, I wasgoing to be nefarious.
There's something else going onthere.
They're testing other things.
They're testing stuff that youjust don't even want to talk
about.
But you kind of knew, thegovernment knew something about
this by their laissez-faireattitude and, by the way, they
(12:41):
just kind of didn't address thesituation.
But let's continue to listen in.
Speaker 4 (12:46):
In private individuals that enjoy flying
Jones.
In time, it got worse.
Due to curiosity.
This was not the enemy.
A statement from the Presidentof the United States.
To start this briefing withsome news.
Speaker 3 (13:01):
You gotta love the news, you know, and, like I said
, you cause.
I mean, does that, is thatdissuading anyone?
Or or is that now giving theconspiracy theorists even more?
You know, even more, even moreammunition?
(13:21):
Let me see, let me see, do wehave another?
Let me see, let's see.
Let's see here, do we?
Let's see if we have anythingelse here.
Hold on, let me, let me hold onone second.
Let's see here.
Let's see if we have anythingelse here, hold on.
Speaker 4 (13:32):
Let me hold on one second.
Let's get into a little bitmore of the dronism.
And before I turn to questions,I do have news directly from
the president of the UnitedStates that was just shared with
me in the Oval Office fromPresident Trump directly, an
update on the New Jersey drones.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
Oh wait, we already got it.
Let's see if we can skip.
I hit the wrong button here.
We're going to move ahead alittle further.
Speaker 4 (13:49):
Flying Jones.
In time it got worse due tocuriosity.
This was not the enemy.
A statement from the Presidentof the United States to start
this briefing.
Speaker 3 (14:01):
That, of course, was a statement from the United
States.
They are not the enemy, it wasthe FFA and they all just lied.
They all just lied.
It's you know, and it's amazing.
It's kind of like the weatherballoon or the alleged Chinese
weather balloon, because we knewit wasn't a Chinese weather
balloon, because, for someunknown reason, that weather
balloon, which just follow thepatterns of the weather, which
(14:23):
was being able to be remote,controlled by some distant,
unknown location, just seemed toalways find and hover over
military installations.
I mean, does that make me crazy?
Are you crazy?
Yeah, I'm crazy.
What made you think?
I was saying I, I, I mean youtake a look at that and you're
(14:44):
like, okay, well, somehow thisdrone is just kind of I mean
drone, somehow these balloonsare just knowing to go over you
know the missile silos or placesthat have extensive amounts of,
uh, you know, sensitive dataand equipment that happens to be
part of the U?
S military, so I just alwaysknew to go there.
Oh, you know you just.
(15:07):
You know you just, we wentthrough four years of hell and
let's just be honest about that.
We went through four years ofhell because of the fact that we
were treated like children, wewere lied to, we were told that,
you know, we weren't smartenough or we didn't have the
(15:32):
capabilities of handling.
You know this situation thathas arisen in reference to the
drones or the weather balloon orjust anything in general, that
we didn't have the mentalcapacity to do that, didn't have
the mental capacity to do that,and now it's like we're being
treated like adults and I laughbecause I'm not sure if people
(16:03):
are capable, or a certainsegment of the population is
capable, of handling this.
Because you have to worry.
I mean, you look at this, yousee what's going on and you
worry to yourself.
Hey, listen, do you have themental capacity or do some of
these people have the mentalcapacity to have the
understanding because of thefact that you were treated like
(16:25):
a child for so long and nowDonald Trump is coming in and
asking you to be an adult?
That's what.
That's what I don't get.
You're like you want all rightkiddies.
It's time to get out of thekiddie pool.
I'm just chuckling because I'mreading the uh, I'm reading part
of the CIA report, um, and theCIA report on on COVID, on the
(16:51):
origins of COVID and I.
It just kind of makes me laughbecause it's like, um, yeah, it
was a lab, it was a Wuhan lableak, and now there's an FBI,
there's an FBI report coming outsaying the same thing.
But once again, you know, whenDonald Trump sat there and
called it the Chinese virus,everyone was like, well, you
(17:14):
can't call it that.
That's just silly, that'sracist to say it's a Chinese
virus, even though it came fromChina, china, oh.
(17:36):
But again, as adults, we arepumping, we are getting this
information finally pumped outto us and we are able to see,
and we're able to get it becauseyou know what, we're smart
enough to handle the truth.
I know people like, uh, aXander Acosta Cortez can't
handle the truth because I Imean we're we're going to have
to talk about her in a littlebit, because some of the stuff
that she's just saying is it'sjust, it's just a lunacy wrapped
(17:59):
in a nutty rapper.
And it's, it's just.
I don't, I you know what.
I just don't know anymore.
I am glad that we are reachedthat crescendo, that we are able
(18:21):
now to talk about each other asadults.
I love it because Costco'sCostco's is doubling down on
their DEI initiatives.
Every other company is kind ofbacking away from it, but now
Costco is facing a strike as18,000 employees are set to walk
off the job.
I love it.
(18:42):
When we had the Amazon strike,the Amazon strike during
Christmas was funny as shit,because everyone was like well,
I'm not going to get my packageson time, little Billy's not
going to get his GI Joe at theKung Fu Grip.
No, everyone got everythingthey needed.
We did not reach.
Speaker 1 (19:01):
A professional opinion that now is the time to
panic.
Speaker 3 (19:07):
There was no panic.
Why?
Because of the fact that thepeople that were actually
striking on Amazon weren'tAmazon employees, they were
third-party contractors.
But the Teamsters made it soundlike that all these Amazon
workers were just walking off.
No, they weren't, they werejust third-party contractors
(19:28):
walking off.
No, they weren't, they werejust.
They were just third party.
They were just third partycontractors that just have you
know that that were striking.
Okay, when you don't reallywork for Amazon and you hit the
picket line and it does, itdoesn't really affect it.
And Amazon was great.
Amazon was just like listen,you know, we we just reroute
some of this shit to differentdistribution centers.
We're all, we're fine, we'reall, we're all good here.
(19:53):
But now Costco's is saying thatit's time to give their 18,000
members the wage and benefitsthat they deserve that they've
been demanding for months, saysthe teamers.
Teamsters, yeah, now.
The 18,000 people represent asmall portion of the 219,000
(20:21):
US-based workers.
Teamsters are going after them.
Costco's, that is claiming thatthey didn't share in their
record profits of $7.4 billion.
They're not sharing it with theworkers.
They're saying that they'reengaging in illegal and reckless
behavior oh, no, includingkicking union members out of
(20:42):
stores, preventing employeesfrom wearing union buttons and
changing the locks on the unionbulletin boards.
They changed the locks on theunion bulletin boards.
They changed the locks on theunion bulletin board.
What are they going to do?
They couldn't just tape thememo on the board Because the
lock was changed.
Now the talks broke down backin January Because Costco
(21:06):
refused, you know, to reach anagreement, or to reach what they
refer to as a card checkagreement.
Now, a card check is a processwhich would make it easier for
workers to join the union byeliminating secret ballots.
85% of Costco unionizedemployees voted to authorize a
(21:29):
strike.
Costco unionized employeesvoted to authorize a strike.
The strike is going to affect50 stores from the United States
, all in the United States, inNew York, new Jersey, virginia
and Washington.
Now listen, I'm all for fairwages, but a lot of these jobs
that people are striking overare, you know, not all of them,
(21:51):
but a good portion of them areentry-level positions.
Now, I understand the fact thatyou need a living wage, but I
remember when.
I remember when minimum wagewas like three bucks and an
entry-level position is justthat.
It's a position that you startyour career at.
You don't continuously stay atthat position for your entire
(22:12):
life.
No, what you do is wait, wait,wait.
This is going to get trickyhere.
You get that job, you get thatrole and then you progress.
You don't just continuouslystay at the same level.
Now, some of these places startyou out like anywhere between 19
to 20 bucks an hour.
Well, you know, and a lot oftimes you can get overtime and
(22:35):
everything else.
But, like you know, but if you,if you figure it out this way,
even if you start at, if, evenif it's, let's say, it's your
first job and you're starting at19 bucks, let's just say you're
starting at 19 bucks Now areyou working 40 hours a week,
you're still making almost$28,000.
Now, of course, that is not.
You know that in this, in this,no man, I'm making $20,000.
(22:57):
How much are you making here?
Wait a minute, what did I say?
I said 19,.
Let's go.
1940 equals that times 52.
So, I'm sorry, you're makingalmost 40,000.
You're making 3,000.
You make it 3,000, $39,520.
If you're making $19 an hour, soyou're making almost 40 grand
in an entry-level position.
I remember when entry-levelpositions you paid like $12,000.
(23:18):
Yes, I'm that old, but again,it's an entry-level position
that you do not stay at for yourentire professional career.
You progress, you move forwardand a lot of these places are
looking at this and they'relooking at and they're saying I
(23:39):
want more.
So I need to pay someone sixtythousand dollars a year to stock
toilet paper.
There is a lunacy in that.
(24:00):
That just drives your braincrazy.
There is a lunacy, there is acraziness.
There is a fact that if you sitthere and look at this and say
you know what I mean, when do westop and when do we continue to
look at people and say you knowwhat I mean, when do we stop
and when do we continue to lookat people and say you know what?
I can't pay someone $60,000 tosit there and put toilet paper
on a shelf.
(24:20):
I'm going to tell you this,people.
I'm going to tell you this Ihave nothing against unions.
If you want to join a union,you want to give a percentage of
your salary did union.
I have no problem with that.
But unions are not always inthe best interest.
I'm not saying all unions, butthe Teamsters have been.
The Teamsters were run by JimmyHoffa.
They're not to a point wherethey are always at the best
(24:41):
interest of the employee.
Sometimes they're going alittle.
You know they go a littlesideways because it's about
making money and the long run,for I know, wait for it the
union.
Sometimes you have to pause andsay is this literally what I
(25:05):
want?
Is this literally what I need?
Tell me what you want, what youreally really want.
I know what I want.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Boom.
God damn, jimmy, that's someserious gourmet shit.
Me and Vincent would have beensatisfied with some freeze-dried
Taster's Choice, right, and hebrings this serious gourmet shit
on us.
Speaker 3 (25:24):
As I'm sitting here, I'm drinking my gourmet stuff,
I'm drinking my Black Riflecoffee, because sometimes you
just need that.
Oh there, there is just so manythings going on fast and
furious.
And I'm not talking Vin Diesel,I look, I look at the border.
You know, I also have I alsogot a bone to pick that the guy
(25:50):
that played Chris Evans, the guythat plays captain America,
decided he wasn't coming back tothe franchise.
So so they basically I mean, Idon't want to, I don't want to
spoil it in case anyone hasn'tseen all the movies, but I don't
want to spoil what happened tocaptain America.
But captain America is no longercaptain America.
Captain America is now hisbuddy, Sam, and and I laugh,
(26:11):
because Captain America wasbasically genetically engineered
, so he basically hadsuperpowers.
Steve Rogers basically hadsuperpowers, rogers basically
had superpowers.
So now he's being taken over bySam Wilson, which, of course,
he's known as the Falcon, who isthe friend of Captain.
(26:33):
He was a friend of CaptainAmerica.
Now Captain America is a symbolof American exceptionalism,
especially going back to WorldWar II.
So now that he's donning theshield of Captain America, he
did an interview.
The gentleman who plays Captain, who's going to play the new
Captain America did an interviewand let's, let's just, let's
(26:57):
just you know, let's, let's just, let's just listen to this for
a second Hold on Captain AmericaBlack.
Speaker 1 (27:05):
What kind of opportunity and, if you want,
what kind of challenge was that?
Speaker 2 (27:12):
for you.
It was huge, but for manydifferent reasons I feel like
it's just as important for blackkids to see a black Captain
America as white kids to see ablack Captain America.
Growing up, one of my favoritesuperheroes was Green you.
So it wasn't about race, itwasn't about you know anything.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
It was just about him being a good guy you know what,
I love it, though back in hisday, you know you, you could go
green.
I'm assuming it's the hulk,maybe she hulk, uh, but you can
what you call you, you could.
Just, you know, it's not aboutrace, but now.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
It's about race, but now it's about race and trying
to do the right thing and Ithink with.
I think imagery is important.
You know, my son is 15 yearsold and his world is so
different than mine.
When I went to school, myschool was 99% black and now his
school is like 50 percent 40percent white.
(28:11):
So when he has a soccer game oran event, you have Latino kids,
you have white kids, you haveAsian kids all playing together.
Speaker 3 (28:20):
So I think it's very important for kids, Because
before he became Captain Americathat never happened.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
It's of all races to look, to be able to watch
something and have someone tolook up to, no matter what they
look like.
You can see that that packagecomes with a good human being,
as opposed to what they've beenperceived as by everyone else.
Speaker 3 (28:46):
The DEI wokeness is never going to go away, is it?
The DEI wokeness is never goingto go away, is it?
I mean, you think about it, youlisten to it and, like I said,
captain America, steve Rogers,this was from the 1940s, this
was World War II and I love itbecause he also goes on to say I
(29:09):
don't think the term Americashould be the one of those
representations.
Captain America represents alot of different things and I
don't think the term Americashould be one of those
representations.
It's about a man who keeps hisword, with honor, dignity,
integrity, someone who istrustworthy and dependable.
No, captain America isliterally about America.
Go back to the origins ofCaptain America.
(29:30):
No, Captain America isliterally about America.
Go back to the origins ofCaptain America.
No, captain America is CaptainAmerica.
He is the one selling the warbonds, he is the one punching
out Hitler.
That is the origin of the story.
But now we've just gone anentirely different direction.
We've gone to lunacy at itsfinest, because that's just
mainstream media and Hollywood,hollywood, Hollywood, it's, it's
(29:59):
, it's just.
I'm waiting for the Snow Whitemovie to come out, because that
should be a train wreck.
I mean, that should just that,that should, that should just
that, should just be insanity,because of the fact that you
know, I believe it was anAustrian, austrian or German, I
can't remember which one.
Snow White was the story, butthey talk about how her skin is
as white as snow, which is whyshe's Snow White.
(30:20):
But we're going to drop in aLatina as Snow White, and I have
no problem with that because Ireally don't care about Snow
White, it doesn't really affectme.
But I always think, alwaysharken back to think, if there
was a predominantly, if therewas a role that was.
You know, it's like HarrietTubman.
Harriet Tubman, let's do amovie about the Underground
(30:41):
Railroad and Harriet Tubman, butlet's make Harriet Tubman
Chinese Boy that escalatedquickly.
Speaker 1 (30:48):
I mean that really got out of hand fast.
Speaker 3 (30:50):
Oh, we always get out of hand fast here and, as
always, the truth shall set youfree.
This is Tim.
This is got to find law in thebad rooms of a Gen Xer and I'm
out of here, thank you.
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