Let Evil be Evil!

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_04 (00:00):
The following program is paid for by Pipe
Dream Entertainment.

SPEAKER_09 (00:03):
Hour one of implicit bias is brought to you by Pipers
Haven, 3916 West Congress inLafayette, Louisiana, featuring
Louisiana's only certifiedmaster tobacconist Renee Girard.
Go there.
He's got 553 square feet ofwalk-in humidor.
The certified wizard of tobaccohas everything you need.
Cigars, pipes, pipe tobacco,cutters, lighters.

(00:26):
It's all at Pipers Haven.
3916 West Congress.
We are about to serve some truthneat.
No ice, no chaser.
The only thing more dangerousthan our opinions, the weekly
whiskey we chase them with.
I'm Kavon Bordelon, your host.
The crew has assembled like aliquored-up, crazy uncle version

(00:47):
of the Avengers, ready towrestle with big ideas.
We've got nothing but sharp andquestionable judgment.
This is implicit bias radio.
This particular show is gonna bededicated to solving something
that's a problem that maybe hitsa little bit different in this
age of doom scrolling and viraloutrage.

(01:08):
You know, the nuclear power ofstrategic kindness.
You ever seen The Matrix?
I mean, of course you have.
Remember that moment when Neofinally sees the code?
Well, that's what happens whenevil gets called out.
Not with a fist, but with abrutal, inconvenient love.
Right?
The kind that makes AgentSmith's circuits fry because it

(01:28):
refuses to play by his rules.
If you think about it, Jesusdropped a similar truth bomb in
Matthew 5, 38 through 42.
You know, turn the other cheek,give your cloak, go the extra
mile.
But let's be clear, this isn'tabout rolling over like a sitcom
dad avoiding conflict.
This is strategic kindness.
You know, the kind that flipsthe entire script.

(01:51):
Sure, but the world loves a goodvillain.
I mean, Darth Vader, you know,that Harry Potter villain
Voldemort, that middle schoolbully who stole your lunch money
while quoting Scarface.
Evil thrives on reaction shotsand audience.
It wants you mad, it wants youscared, or at least matching its
energy.

(02:11):
But what if the response isn'tanger?
What if it's handing over twosets of your lunch money with a
note that says, Next time justask?
That's not nice.
Nice is letting the bully keepthe money to avoid drama.
Kindness actually costs themsomething.
Their narrative, their power,their ability to play the hero

(02:33):
in their own little twistedstory.
Think the Dark Knight, maybe.
You know, the Joker, he craveschaos.
He wants Batman to break his onerule.
But what throws him when someonechooses the unscarred side of
the coin, anyway, that kindness,that refusing to let evil
dictate the terms, that's whatmakes the difference.

(02:55):
Jesus wasn't telling us to bedoormats, he was saying that
force them to see what they'redoing by letting everyone else
see what they're doing.
When someone takes your tunicand you offer your cloak to,
you're not surrendering.
You're actually holding up amirror to their greed while
showing your freedom from it.

(03:17):
And let's be honest, this stuff,it hurts.
It's not a soft focus full housemoment.
It's more fight club, exceptinstead of throwing the first
punch, you're winning the gameby refusing to play.
Tyler Durden once asked, Howmuch can you know about yourself
if you've never been in a fight?
Jesus flips the question Howmuch can you know about evil if

(03:42):
you've never disarmed it withkindness?
It's a counter-strike, right?
A quiet rebellion.
For our Gen Zers out there,we'll go back to that Harry
Potter reference.
You know, Voldemort's fatal flawwasn't power.
It was that he couldn'tunderstand love or sacrifice.
Harry walking into that forestwasn't surrender, it was
weaponizing grace.

(04:03):
And that's the difference.
Nice is Neville hiding fromSnape.
Kind is Neville standing up witha sword in his hand.
One avoids the fight, the otherends it.
Evil expects resistance.
It's built for it.
It's like a virus mutatingagainst antibiotics.
But kindness, that's thesurprise system update that

(04:26):
crashes the whole program.
So when Jesus says go the extramile, he's not suggesting you
outpolite the Romans.
He's saying make them carry theweight of their own cruelty.
Let them figure out how absurdit is to demand two miles when
you willingly give three.
Here's the kicker.
Kindness outlasts.

(04:47):
Evil burns hot and fast, like aMySpace page in 2008.
Kindness is the Wikipedia editthat sticks around for decades.
You know, turn the other cheekand suddenly the other guy has
to ask, Why am I still swinging?
Evil can't sustain itself in thedaylight.
It gets exposed as boring andrepetitive.
You know, like another GrandTheft Auto mission with fresh

(05:09):
paint.
Think of the office.
You know, Dwight's beat farmreference, that isolation,
convinced he's the maincharacter.
Kindness is actually Jim handinghim a fresh coffee after a rough
night.
Not because he's nice, butbecause he knows the moment
Dwight feels truly seen, thepower dynamic shifts.
Kindness doesn't just disruptevil script, it rewrites the

(05:32):
genre.
Remember, this is not weakness.
This is the ultimate cheat code.
Evil doesn't know how to handlesomeone who simply won't play
its game.
And the beautiful part, itscales.
One guy giving up his cloak inancient Judea inspires a million
small acts of dignity today.
Evil needs hierarchies and fear.

(05:54):
Kindness kindness goes viral.
So yeah, let evil be evil.
Let it buffer and rage.
Meanwhile, kindness is alreadystreaming in HD, rewriting
endings that no one programmedfor.
So on this week's episode ofImplicit Bias Radio, maybe this
one, maybe it lands a little tooclose to home.

(06:15):
Maybe, maybe you should stickaround for more of the show.
Keep an eye out for our weeklywhiskey pick from New News
Markets because nothing pairsbetter with big ideas than a
good pour.
Until we come back from thebreak, try turning the other
cheek this week.
You might just watch the codestart to glitch.
We'll see you right after this.
Cheers.

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Go there.
The certified Wizard of Tobaccohas everything you need.
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(10:11):
The crew with a K has assembledin the Mr.
Lester's top secret podcastlayer.
I'm Kavon Bordelon.
It is weekly whiskey time.
But first, let me introduce youto who's in the room, hidden
somewhere in downtown Lafayette,Louisiana.
I'll go ahead and start at thebar.
K B is yawning over there, andI'm not exactly sure why.
What's up, Grant?

SPEAKER_20 (10:31):
Good afternoon.

SPEAKER_09 (10:32):
Good afternoon.
Okay.

SPEAKER_20 (10:33):
But why are we yawning?
I don't know.
I don't know where that camefrom.
Am I that boring?
No, not at all.

SPEAKER_21 (10:38):
It's entirely possible.
Yeah, not everybody knows, butwe usually record on Wednesday.
Today's a Monday.
Correct my day off.
So I was doing honeydews, bro.
That was a honeydew yawn.

SPEAKER_09 (10:47):
I get it.
I can understand that.
Got the lawn and stuff aroundthe house.
Correct.
You actually had a birthday lastweekend.

SPEAKER_21 (10:54):
I get really tired right around four or five
o'clock without a nap.

SPEAKER_09 (10:58):
You need your nap and your prune juice.
Needs a Syndrum Silver.
Good to be here.
It's a pleasure to have yousitting at the bar with KB,
Grant Galatis, a big a bed ofdiamonds, filles.
Is Daubearish.
Yeah, I I really like thatnickname.
So let me give the background sopeople can understand.
In the coming weeks, you willsee that Implicit Bias Radio is

(11:21):
rolling out its own Discordserver for us to be able to
communicate with people duringthe show, whatever, whenever.
So you can actually see topicsmaybe before the show comes up,
even maybe before we record theshow, you can contribute topics.
We'll explain that in a littlewhile.
But we're beta testing it rightnow.
So of course, everybody has tohave a handle, kind of like when

(11:43):
you had a CB when we were kidsand you had a handle on the CB.
Everybody's got a handle onDiscord.
They call it a username,whatever they call it.
And Eli's is Dobarish, which isonly so fitting because he is
Gambinos and Lafayette and BatonRouge.

SPEAKER_14 (11:59):
Yeah, you know, I started using that name a few
years ago with fantasy footballand you know whatnot.
Because, you know, if you know,you know.
So if you know, you know.

SPEAKER_09 (12:14):
Seven layers.
Kind of like an onion, but it'sa little bit sweeter.
A little bit sweeter.
I heard you were sweet.
Anyway, let's sorry, you walkedright into that one.
Walked right into that one.

SPEAKER_13 (12:26):
You mean he backed into it?

SPEAKER_09 (12:29):
That, of course, is the Rustic Renegade, Caleb
Morse, your co-host.
Caleb, it's great to have youback in the TSPL.
And it feels like we have beenrecording episodes like stacking
them lately, even though they'renot.

SPEAKER_13 (12:39):
I'm all about blowing and going, though.
Like we should keep on, we keepon hitting this.
Oh, yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (12:43):
I I've heard that.

SPEAKER_13 (12:45):
The Walters over here dying.

SPEAKER_09 (12:47):
Yeah, because we knew we knew that you did that
on purpose.

SPEAKER_13 (12:49):
I want to keep beating that to death.

SPEAKER_09 (12:53):
Oh, Caleb, what are we gonna do with you?
You know what we should do withyou?
We should have you taste whiskeyand then continue on this week's
topic, which is let evil run itscourse so everybody can see what
it does.
In other words, let evil beevil.
But before we are evil, man,this one, this one's like
Michael Jackson bad, thisWoodford that we are tasting.

(13:14):
So let me go ahead and walk youthrough our weekly whiskey for
the week.
As we always feature whiskeysfrom the Implicit Bias Liquor
Collective, this one from reallythe original liquor partner for
Implicit Bias Radio.
We cannot thank New News enoughfor doing everything they've
done over the years.
And honestly, we love that theyhave all these barrel picks for

(13:34):
us to taste.
We had kind of gotten away fromWoodford for a while.
We've done some Woodfords on theshow before, but I don't know
that we've ever done just astraight Woodford pick.
We've done a Woodford double oakpick, but not a straight
Woodford pick.
This one comes in at 110 proof,and I'm really curious to hear

(13:57):
what people here in the TSPLthink of it.

SPEAKER_13 (14:00):
This one is just wonderful.
I don't know if you'll want meto go first or not.

SPEAKER_09 (14:04):
Y'all good?
Uh no, I'll tell you what, let'sstart at the bar so that we can
have the knows that knows givehis review.
We may even actually let Walkergive a little bit of a review
because Walker's a short timer.
He's only got a few reviewsleft.
We'll explain that in a minute.
So we'll start at the bar,whoever it's gonna be at the
bar.
Eli, the microphone appears tobe closest to you.
So you get to go first.

SPEAKER_14 (14:24):
All right.
Yeah, no, I I really enjoy thisuh for Whitford.
I um this has a very uniquetaste.
It actually brought back somechildhood memories for me.
Um I tasted it and so it remindsme of it, has a very leathery
taste.
Okay.
But for me, there's a specifictaste.
Uh, my dad, when I used to oilmy baseball glove, not with the

(14:46):
new oils they have now, but wehad an uh a jar of mink oil.
Okay.
And that's when I sip this, II've I taste that smell that
that smell of oiling my baseballglove with with that uh that you
know old mink oil.
So, but no, I I really enjoy it.
It's a it's a nice, nice, uhsmooth flavor.
Uh, for for 110, it's uh yeah,no, it's not bad.

SPEAKER_09 (15:09):
So, first of all, I have to agree with you 100%.
At 110, this is so smooth for110, it's not even funny.
I would not have put this if Ididn't know the proof, I would
not have said, oh, this is over107.
I would have said this isprobably 95 to 100, but man,
just very, very smooth on theback end.

(15:31):
And for uh Woodford, right?
For a normal Woodford, this onegives you some of those double
oaked notes, but I don't thinkbrings it fully into flavor.
And I think some of it is theproof and just how well it's
done.
Grant, what about you?

SPEAKER_21 (15:46):
Gotta love a 110 that doesn't drink like a 110.
It's it's funny because Ithought 98 to 100 when I first
tasted it.
So that that's always a plus.
Uh either that or I'm justgetting used to the higher
proof, even what which is not agood thing.
Uh very, very sweet on the nose.
Yeah.
Uh caramelli can't uh can'treally separate and distinct

(16:07):
from from the caramella,caramella or the vanilla, but
you get a lot of it on the nose,not so much on the palate, but
yeah, you get that it's got woodin the name, you know, Woodford.
So it's good, let the littleoaky.
I get the leathery.

SPEAKER_09 (16:20):
I get the, you know, to go to Eli's point and yours,
I absolutely get the leather onthis.
I get that that kind of freshoil leather smell.
And I don't know that I can goto mink oil, but I just, you
know that that smell when youtake your your baseball glove
out of the closet after a coupleof months, like first time in a
couple of years.

(16:41):
And I don't mean the outside ofthe glove.
I mean like the inside where youput your hand.
Right.
And where your hand kind of, andI this is might sound gross, but
where your hand sweats in therea little bit, but it softens it,
it conditions it, the leatherabsorbs the oils from your
hands.
Just that, that nose is so muchof what I get on the palate
here.

(17:01):
And to your point, Grant, I getthat caramel with it.
And it's not a lingeringcaramel, but it is a caramel
nonetheless.

SPEAKER_21 (17:08):
Right.
Yeah, it's funny because wheny'all are talking baseball
gloves, I remember I used tochew on little the little
threads being out in the field.
A little bored, so you just pickup your glove, kind of hold it
there, and just kind of gnaw onthis little uh, but it it's
really good.
It's it's a good, sweet, notoverpowering 110.

SPEAKER_09 (17:26):
And again, I I gotta harp on this because at 110, I
would have expected more kick, Iwould have expected more alcohol
forward than this presents.
And what I like about Woodfordspecifically in this pick is
that it is not heavy.
It's full flavored, but it's notoverly viscous.

(17:49):
Like it doesn't sit heavy in themouth, it doesn't weigh you
down, and it's not that deepchest warmth that you might
normally expect.
It almost drinks like a summerbourbon, but you know there is
no doubt this is bourbon, andyou could absolutely drink it in
colder weather.
So, all right, Walker, we'regonna let you participate.

SPEAKER_08 (18:12):
Okay.
This one's really, really good.
I get the um what Grant saidabout chewing on the leather of
a baseball glove.
Yeah, I get that big time.
Um like after a long inning whenuh your team's in the field
forever, you just get bored andyou start chewing on your the
leather of the You had what,four or five errors in the end
of the year.

SPEAKER_09 (18:30):
Yeah, something like that.

SPEAKER_08 (18:32):
Um But yeah, that's really really good.
When I first drank it, I gotsome cola on it.
Um and then well, it kind ofwent away, but then my second
sip, I got bananas foster.
A little bit of it, just uh ahint of it.

SPEAKER_09 (18:46):
That's interesting.
I don't get I get no banana onthis.
I didn't get the banana porterlike uh you get like the brown
sugar the sauce from the bananasfoster.
So not bananas foster, justbrown sugar melted in butter.

SPEAKER_08 (19:00):
Yeah, on top of bananas.

SPEAKER_09 (19:03):
All right, okay.
So Walker I don't know why weeven asked you.
Anyway, no, Walker appreciatesyou.
All right, Caleb.
The nose that knows the thereview to end the bourbon review
of this new news pick at 110proof.
This Woodford.
I'm curious as to what youthink.

SPEAKER_13 (19:21):
So on the nose, definitely cooked brown sugar.
Uh, I get a little bit ofcaramel, some toasted pecan in
there.
And then on the palate, I thinkEli, you'll like this.
Uh, when I was a little boy, mygrandmother would make this
dessert called Sin Pie.
Okay.
And there's a bunch of differentrenditions, but it was He's
making this up.
No, no, it was like vanilla, itwas vanilla yogurt, chocolate.

(19:44):
Uh someone in my family triedputting bananas in it, it was a
bad idea.
Uh, then she would make her owncrust, and it was brown sugar
and toasted pecans, and shewould layer that back and forth,
back and forth, back and forth.
And that's what I get.
I get that that light vanilla,that that homemade whipped
cream, followed by chocolate,the toasted brown sugar with
toasted pecans.

(20:04):
It's a very, very complexflavor.
And then you get the little bitof that Kentucky hug at the end.
110 proof, you would think itwould come at you real hot, but
it doesn't.
It's gentle, it's warming, it'snot overly viscous.
Like even shaking in the glass,you see it, you see it fall off
the edges.
It doesn't stay around for along time.
It's here for the enjoyablemoment.
And it's like, all right, takeanother sip, let's do this

(20:25):
again.
So very, very good.
It's fleeting, a little, a, alittle bit more weight, I would
appreciate out of it.
But this this is a banger.
I'm I'm really enjoying it.
The flavor profile is wonderful.
Like I said, I get that justdessert kind of flavor and scent
off of it.
This is very, very this is anafter dinner drink, I think.

SPEAKER_09 (20:44):
You think because I get I'm gonna tell you where I
kind of land on this one, whichis that sip that you've just
finished makes you want anothersip.
True.
This one, this one to me couldbe more than a sipper.
And this is where I think Grantis going with this.
When you get a 110 that drinkslike this, it doesn't make you
want to sip it, it makes youwant to drink it.

(21:06):
And that could be water in mysecond glass.
That is fun, but if not managedproperly, can be an issue, which
is why I I really like this.
What's that look for?

SPEAKER_13 (21:17):
No, I'm just my I'm having a relapse of uh earlier
episodes.

SPEAKER_09 (21:21):
Ah, yeah, well, it's happened to all of us.
So this this Woodford from NewNews, I mean, I'm I'm just
thrilled to see this.
And there's not, I don't see anage statement on here, correct?

SPEAKER_13 (21:34):
I I didn't see one.
I saw 110 proof, and this is uha distiller select.
Yes, uh so it's got the the thebottle number on there, like
twenty five thousand orsomething like that, and they
just picked a phenomenal one.

SPEAKER_09 (21:46):
Here's what I will say if you are a Woodford
drinker, and I know a lot ofpeople who like Woodford, this
is your holy grail.

SPEAKER_13 (21:56):
Yeah, and most most Woodfords are that ninety proof
area.
Correct.
So this 110, we're talking a 20a 20 proof.
That's a big jump.
It's a huge jump.

SPEAKER_09 (22:05):
It's also a huge jump in flavor, which is what I
really like about it.
Because that 90-proof regularWoodford offering, it's not a
bad drinker.
It really isn't.
But it's never essentiallyenough flavor for kind of what I
think we look for as far as faras our flavor profile.
This one, it gets there.

(22:27):
Right?
That 90, that 90 feels like thatdeep fly ball that gets to the
warning track but can't quiteget either to or over the wall.
This one to me, it's if it's notover the wall, it's at the top
of the wall and at the veryminimum a ground rule double.
An easy one at that.

SPEAKER_21 (22:44):
Yeah, they did a wonderful job.

SPEAKER_09 (22:46):
What's that, Grant?
I see you laughing over there.

SPEAKER_21 (22:47):
I'm sorry, that was just well described.
I like that.

SPEAKER_09 (22:49):
Oh, thank you.
You like the analogy.
Well, I see you laughing overthere.
I'm assuming it's at Walker, andthat's okay.
No, that was perfect.

SPEAKER_21 (22:57):
I like the description.
That was a good descriptor.

SPEAKER_09 (23:00):
Thank you.
I appreciate that.
That means a lot.
Not really.
Anyway, no, it actually does.
But this Woodford reserve for meis absolutely if you are a
Woodford drinker, this is thegrail for you.
This is better to me than somany double oaks I've had.
This is really just a greatWoodford offering.

(23:24):
And the fact that you can onlyget it at New News Markets and
Young'sville, Scott, MiltonMaurice, is is a huge deal.

SPEAKER_13 (23:30):
I mean, this would be out of the Woodfords I've
had, this is probably the bestWoodford I've ever drank.
I would agree with that.
So I mean, and I'm not I'm notjust saying that because it's
right here in front of me.
I'm saying that because when Ithink about the other Woodfords,
there's not a lot of memory.
Right?
Woodford, you tend to you drinkit and you're like, oh, okay,
that was a Woodford.
It it's just it's very mild,easy to drink, where this one

(23:51):
wants to be remembered.

SPEAKER_14 (23:53):
Yeah, I agree with that.
For Woodford, this definitelyhas a lot more flavor profile.
It's a lot, a lot more depththan than your standard
Woodford.

SPEAKER_09 (24:02):
Where I was about to say is Woodford is one of those
brands that if you are in a barand they don't have your go-to.
Woodford, just the normalWoodford bourbon, you're like,
yeah, it's good.
I I I'll take that.
It's fine.
You know it's gonna beconsistent, but you also kind of
know that a normal Woodfordwould be forgettable.

(24:25):
This is not forgettable.
This is something that you tasteand you're like, man, that that
meets the bar at the very least,if not significantly exceeds it.
So that being said, it's timefor us to play what would you
pay for the what would you paychampionship chain presented by
Box Drop of Lafayette, and forus to rate this on the Morse
whiskey rating code.

(24:47):
Red, I would not drink it evenif it was free.
Yellow, I would only drink it ifit was free.
Green, I would buy this.
Blue, I will seek this out.
And the again the Morse WhiskeyRating Code is now going on six
years old.
Do you realize that?
Really?
Yes.
I guess it happens fast.
Years old.
Yeah.

(25:07):
They grow up so fast.
They do.
All right, let's start at thebar, except for Walker.
Let's start at the bar.
All right, Eli, you're gonna goahead and jump in first.
So, first of all, where wouldyou rate this on the Morse
whiskey rating code?

SPEAKER_14 (25:17):
This will be a solid green for me.
Okay.
Um, yeah, I'll I'll we'llprobably run over to new news
and buy a bottle.
Um but uh but yeah, it's uh asolid green.
I wouldn't I wouldn't go to theblue, but it's it's it's a a
higher level green for me.
Higher level green.
Uh and I'm gonna say uh$74.95.

SPEAKER_09 (25:38):
$74.95.
For those who don't know how thewhat would you pay championship
belt chain presented by Box Dropof Lafayette works?
It's just closest to the hole.
Whoever is closest to the actualprice of this bottle, that's
who's gonna win and wear thechain for the rest of the night.
Speaking of those who love towear the chain, Grant Galatus,
bigger beta diamonds for less.

(25:59):
What's that look for?
I know the chain weighs about 45pounds.

SPEAKER_21 (26:02):
$3.
It's I don't know.
I've been kind of beating thisaround a little bit because I
mean it's it's good for aWoodford, it's a step up uh
above what they usually what weusually would do with them.
I'm sure Caleb, I'm sure Caleb,you've had some good ones, but
like you said, it's it's usuallyin the 90 proof range, so it

(26:22):
kind of proofs itself out foryou.
Uh the analytics you showed me,I really don't want to give this
a green.
I want to drop it to uh to ayellow or no, just kidding.
It's a it's a green for me, awonderful flavor profile, an
easy drinker 110 that hidesitself well.
So yeah, I'll green this and I'mgonna say$64.99.

SPEAKER_09 (26:42):
$64.99.
So we've got what,$74.99 and$64.99.

SPEAKER_13 (26:47):
So this is a green for me.
Okay.
Uh like I want it to be a blue,but I want it to hang around a
little longer.
So a little more viscous, maybe,then we could talk about blues,
but solid green.
Uh I'm gonna go with$83.
$83.

SPEAKER_08 (27:03):
Okay.
Walker.
Solid green,$65.

SPEAKER_09 (27:09):
So we have so we have$64.99 and$65.01.
Yeah.
Yeah.

SPEAKER_21 (27:17):
Brilliant.
Brilliant, Walker.
Hey, he protected me.
I'm good.
Yeah.
Unless it's$64.98.

SPEAKER_09 (27:25):
Unless it's$59.99, which is what it is, which means
that Grant go out of William S.
Nakehol Jewelers, who gets big abet of diamonds for less, is the
closest to the hole and gets towear the what would you pay?
Championship belt chain.
It is a green for me.
This is an absolute beautiful,dark British racing green, green

(27:46):
for me.
That's how solid it is.
I will buy this.
I will put this on the bar.
I will go ahead and put this ina cocktail.
I will drink this neat and Iwill love this every day.
And our recommendation is thatyou go buy it too.
We're gonna come back.
We're gonna talk about lettingevil be evil and going the extra
mile to let them do it on thisweek's episode of Implicit Bias
Radio.

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(31:15):
3916 West Congress.
Implicit bias radio rolls on,letting evil be evil.
I'm your host, Kavon Bordelon.
You know what's you know what'salmost evil?

(31:35):
Chef Willie's pricing on$17.92,single barrel, implicit barrel,
picked by the crew and onlyavailable at Mr.
Lester Steakhouse.
That's pretty much evil.
$5 first pours,$10 after that,or just buy the whole bottle in
the restaurant for$50.

SPEAKER_13 (31:54):
It's enabling behavior.
That's what that is.

SPEAKER_09 (31:57):
That is true.
That is very, very true.
I mean, I can think of somewhiskeys that are not literally
once in a lifetime because it'sa barrel pick.
That you pay$50 for one pour,much less just buy the whole
bottle.
And it took me a second becauselast week on last week's show,

(32:17):
you said, oh, judging by 50bottles through the first like
week and a half that they hadit.
Oh, yeah, they they've beenrunning through it.
50 bottles gone in therestaurant in a week and a half.
Kaiser Sose, they're gone.
Beautiful to see.
So go down to Mr.
Lester Steakhouse, get yourreservations.
And you know what?

(32:37):
If you don't have reservations,you actually still have time
because our Father's Daygiveaway is going to run through
the terrestrial airing of thisweek's episode.
We're going to announce thewinners on Father's Day on
social media.
We will reach out to those whoentered and won on social media
on Father's Day to make surethat you win and get one of

(32:59):
those prize packs.
The prize packs, by the way, arefantastic.
So Box Drop of Lafayette put upa bar.
Ciro de Saison put up anold-fashioned kit.
We have a Sonos Move to speakerfrom Superior AV from Piper's
Haven.
We have a Cohiba pack with alighter.

(33:23):
And Mr.
Lester's put up in that giftpackage a bottle of implicit
barrel, that single barrel$17.92.
We have a suppressor put up bythe Rustic Renegade.
And then, you know, we have oneother maybe you think it's cool,
maybe you don't.
We hope you think it's cool, youknow.
Two tickets to summer supper atMr.

(33:44):
Lester's on June 27th.
We cover food, hotel, and drinksfor the night.
The crew will be there.
You can have a blast atLester's, eat to your heart's
content.
We will cover your beverages atthat beautiful, now, in my
opinion, top five whiskey bar inthe state of Louisiana.

(34:05):
And to me, it's not even close.
But you gotta enter to win.
Go to our Facebook page, findthe video that's pinned at the
top, watch the video, enter, andwe will announce winners on
Father's Day.
We'll do it via social media, betons of fun.
In the meantime, this week'sepisode is let evil be evil.
We are definitely not beingevil, being that we are giving

(34:27):
what we are giving on thisweek's episode.
But I mentioned actually in themonologue going that extra mile.
And we brought Jesus, obviously,in the Romans.
And Caleb, you had a reallyinteresting comment about going
the extra mile and what itmeant.
We mean that you should go anextra mile to let evil be seen.
Let them do what they do to apoint, right?

(34:48):
You have to protect people, butthese evil people, they're just
gonna keep doing it.
And it's really why I think weare maybe awakening societally
today as we are to thecorruption, to the graft, to the
grifting, because we've justkind of let them do what they've
done.
And it really goes to that oldsaying of give them enough rope
to hang themselves, and theywill, and they kind of have.

(35:09):
But going the extra mile factorsinto this for those who don't
understand what going the extramile meant.

SPEAKER_13 (35:15):
Well, and and back then, when you know, when we
read the Bible today, we read itfrom our 2026 point of view,
right?
You have to under the understandthe dynamics and what was going
on at the time, uh, politically,societally, everything else.
So back then, a Roman citizen, aRoman uh military personnel can

(35:38):
go to member the Roman Legion.
Yeah, the member of the Roman,well, others do, but the Roman
Legion, a legionnaire, could goto any citizen that they had
occupied their territory andsay, Hey, carry my bags.
And their bags weighed about 60,85 pounds, what they can is what
they weighed.
And they could force thatcitizen to carry it for up to
one Roman mile.

(35:58):
So they would force you to carrytheir own pack, which was meant
to degrade and humiliate youbecause they're an occupying
force forcing you to carry theiritems for up to one mile.
So when Christ said, go theextra mile, carry it another
mile, it wasn't just him saying,hey, do this because it's the
kindness of your art.
He's saying do it because it wasasked of you.

(36:21):
Go the extra mile to show thatyou're giving more effort, and
they will pay the price becausethey're the ones who committed
an injustice upon you.
Because they legally could dothat, but it was meant to
humiliate and degrade you.
If you went that second mile,that member of the Roman
military force could get introuble for allowing you to

(36:43):
carry that pack, the secondmile.
So it's more than just saying,hey, give out of the kindness of
your heart and do more.
It's Christ's way of saying,look, give unto Caesar that
which is Caesar's, but at thesame time, let Caesar know he's
not welcome.
Caesar's on the hook for it.

SPEAKER_10 (36:59):
Yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (37:00):
If you take it that extra step, that extra mile, if
you let evil expose itself, allof a sudden, they are on the
hook for it.
And it's one of the reasons whyI love the conversations we have
here because so much, I think,of where we are politically,
societally today comes frompeople being able to see what

(37:22):
evil has done.
I mean, think about the fraud inMinnesota.
It's not like they went, oh, youknow what, we're gonna keep this
under the radar.
They swung for the freakingfences.
We're talking billions ofdollars in fraud annually,
trillions over time, if youreally add it up.

(37:42):
Well that's the thing.
If you cut that off when it'sjust a little thing, well, it's
only forever just a littlething.
But if you wait until the evilgrows, everybody sees it.
And that's kind of the questionthat I have for the crew here in
the Mr.

(38:03):
Lester's TSPL this day, as werecord this episode.
Do you think more people areseeing it than ever before?
Because, in my opinion, theregular citizenry is done.
That's my question.

SPEAKER_13 (38:19):
I I do believe more and more people are seeing
things for what they are, but atthe same time, we also have
people that are viewing it fromone lens and one lens only.
And I think we all fall guiltyto that, where all of our own
lenses for life are dirty andchipped and scarred by our own
uh our own point of view.
Theses.
Yeah.
Yeah, that too.

(38:40):
Uh our own point of view and andhow we identify, right, as an
individual.
Uh when I say that, I mean thatin every context, not just that
context.
But oftentimes we it's hard tolook at things and realize,
okay, look, I'm not 100%correct.
There's a my side, their side,and the truth.
And just because we have anopinion doesn't mean it's fact.

(39:02):
And it's really, really hard forthe for any human being, myself
included, to disconnect selffrom our own opinion.

SPEAKER_09 (39:10):
Oh, you can't.
I mean, the the very first rulethat they teach in journalism
school when they talk about biasin any story that's written is
that you cannot write anunbiased story.
Right.
That every story that is writtenhas bias in it, no matter what.
And I think that's one of thereasons why this show is named

(39:31):
what it's named, because we areembracing the bias that we bring
to the table.
And we're saying, hey, thingsgot so far out of whack with
bias on the other side.
They just want you to believetheir bias.
We want you to hear the otherside of the story and it's ours.

SPEAKER_13 (39:47):
Well, and like you were talking earlier about the
must fee and everything else.
Look at the IPO, right?
So he's what now worth$1.2trillion, I think is what they
said.
Something like that.
Yeah, so$1.2 trillion.
But yeah, people don't theydon't put two and two together
and they say they could theythey're calling for him donating
money and giving money.
That's fine.
He doesn't have that much cash.
It's all caught up in stock.
But let's say he did.
Let's say he wanted to pay offone group's fraud.

(40:11):
Out of his$1.2 trillion, hewould spend approximately nine
billion dollars just to pay offand catch up the state of
Minnesota.

SPEAKER_09 (40:21):
At the end of the day, where where we go with this
is the evil that is in the worldtoday has gotten so pervasive,
and this is gonna be a greattransition, no pun intended, to
the the next story, right?
But the evil has gotten so badthat it cannot see the evils of

(40:44):
its own doing, and here's what Imean by that.
So we recorded this episode on aMonday evening, like Grant said,
normally we record on aWednesday this week because
Walker asked, we are recordingon a Monday, and yes, y'all now
all know that, and we're outingWalker on the radio.
Well, we're telling about Walkeron that on the radio, anyway.

(41:07):
We all probably watched some, ifnot all, of the UFC America 250
fight, I did in front of theWhite House and the conversation
around oh, this is so degrading,this is so terrible, and I I
gotta tell you, I find ithysterical because the evil

(41:28):
cannot see how evil it was.
Do I like maybe White Houselawn?
Maybe if it was on the NationalMall, I mean, there there's
maybe a different place to do itthat might have been a little
bit easier.
I get why the White House,because literally you have
changing rooms, you have walkoutrooms, I understand that.

(41:48):
But on the same hand, the mall,maybe.
But the flip side of that isthis.
So wait a minute.
When your husband was abusinginterns in the White House,
nobody had an issue with that.
When you got voted out of officeafter your second term, I say
voted out, when your termexpired, it's well documented

(42:09):
that you stole silverware fromthe White House, you stole China
from the White House, right?
When the last administration wasthere, literally the ground was
basically desecrated.
You had human beings who are notsupposed to be shirtless,
shirtless on the White Houselawn.

(42:31):
Don't talk to me aboutdesecrating the people's home,
because we all needed to seethat evil for people to realize
just how crazy the left hadbecome.

SPEAKER_21 (42:44):
And they it they seem to have forgotten about
that.
Oh no, they didn't forget.
Look, that's that's a that's avisual you cannot forget.
Uh the the transitioning peopleon the front lawn of the White
House exposing And please don'tbelieve us on this.
Go look it up on X, it's allover.
You can find it.
But it's it's it's verypoignant, actually.
I mean, you you couldn't have amore clear descriptor of the

(43:04):
differences between the twoadministrations.
You've got uh baseball, hotdogs, apple pie, Chevrolet, and
UFC right there on Trump's.

SPEAKER_09 (43:12):
Actually, it was Dodge Ram.
It was Dodge Ram.
It was UFC, not baseball.
Yeah, right?
But I get I get what you'resaying.

SPEAKER_21 (43:19):
It's it's it's Americana.
It's the difference between thetwo administrations.
So you got grassroots Trump, andyou've got uh the a whole entire
flock of uh transitioningpeople.

SPEAKER_09 (43:29):
Ring the bell.
And and here's why I'm havingyou ring the bell.
Great takeaway that I sawsomeone post, so I can't take
complete credit for it.
What was put out there, andwe're we're gonna come back to
this because we'll talk moreabout the event.
But the previous administrationscatered to, for lack of a better

(43:51):
term, the Brie and Cheese crowd.
This administration caters tothe fist fights and some.
Suds crowd.
And you know what?
There's a heck of a lot more ofthe fist fight and suds crowd
than there are the Brie andCheese.
And with that, we'll come backwith more implicit bias radio.

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(47:16):
Go there.
3916 West Congress.

(47:40):
Final segment hour one, Walker.
Yep.
Final segment hour one of thisweek's episode of Implicit Bias
Radio.
We're going to continue theconversation from last segment,
which is America 250 USC on theWhite House lawn.
And man, the crew here has gotsome great opinions and things
to discuss about this becausethere's a lot going on.
The crew, by the way, this week.

(48:02):
We have Dobarish.
Eli Tate of Gambino's Bakery.
Well, you you like that, don'tyou, Eli?

SPEAKER_14 (48:08):
Yeah.
I mean, it's got to be a goodthing.
You gotta get the microphone.
I didn't realize how how well itwas gonna catch on, but yeah,
yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (48:13):
Yeah, Dobearsh.
It kind of sounds like that kidthat you picked on when you were
in middle school.
Okay, yeah.

SPEAKER_10 (48:20):
Yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (48:20):
Doesn't it?
Doesn't it?
But but but it also, to thepoint, if you know, you know.
So you've got that nuanced oldschool New Orleans, and it's
really not Dobarish.
It's Dobash.
It's Dobash, Darling, right?
Which is the way it gets said inNew Orleans.

SPEAKER_14 (48:35):
Yeah, New Orleans is definitely Dobash.
D-O-B-A-S-H.
Hey, baby, you got a Dobashcake?

SPEAKER_09 (48:40):
Yeah, yeah.
And then of course, sitting nextto him is our friend from
Kennebra, K and B Grant Galatisof William S.
Nay called jewelers, big a betadiamonds for less.

SPEAKER_21 (48:50):
Three dollars.

SPEAKER_09 (48:52):
Nope.
You won the what would you pay?
Championship belt chain.

SPEAKER_21 (48:56):
We don't do that every hour?

SPEAKER_09 (48:57):
No, not nope.
We don't do that every segment.
No, we'll do it again.

SPEAKER_21 (48:59):
Don't worry.
Yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (49:01):
And that is the rustic renegade.
He is the co-host of the show,of course, as you know that
voice.
All right.
So let's get back to America250, UFC on the White House
lawn.
Caleb, I know you had somethoughts about it because we got
into the perspective cost ofthis, which is the estimate's
what, 60 million, and that's theprivate cost.

SPEAKER_13 (49:21):
Yeah, roughly.
And then you have to think aboutit, right?
So the Secret Service, they'regoing to have more than just
their standard guys there.
The advance is already done, butthey have to bring in more
personnel.
I don't know if y'all saw thepersonnel on the rooftop.
There was there was a ton ofpeople on the rooftop.
Then you have to have your QRFforce, everything else around
there, your additional securityout in the in the crowd.

(49:41):
Because throughout the entirething, you're going to have one
Secret Service agent or at leastone applicable agent, uh,
probably every 25 square feetfor that many people that we can
get eyes on and have a goodresponse time.
Because anything could have gonewrong at any time.

SPEAKER_09 (49:56):
All I could think when Trump walked out onto the
balcony at the White House was,are they going to try it again?

SPEAKER_13 (50:03):
I thought you were like, you were thinking, look
how thick that door is.

SPEAKER_09 (50:06):
No, I was not thinking about the door.
I'm thinking sitting therethinking, they've tried to kill
the man, what, at least threetimes that we know of?
At least three.
And I'm thinking, are they goingto try again?

SPEAKER_13 (50:19):
See, and I thought that too, but I was taken back.
I'm like, look, there's thedoor.
You can see the angles andeverything else.
I was upset how it's an inwardopening door.
It should have been an outwardopening door, in my opinion, but
there's a reason for that.
Um but it was the perfectopportunity for something to go
bad.
But I think that the reason thatwe didn't get that kind of

(50:40):
response, I didn't really seeany Democrats there.

SPEAKER_09 (50:43):
We're gonna talk about that in a second.
Grant, go ahead.

SPEAKER_21 (50:45):
Uh uh I agree a hundred percent.
As soon as he walked out ontothe balcony, it just you you
almost kind of flinch a littlebit and just it's it's hard to
watch.
But uh I don't know if you'dknow this though, Caleb.
They they have to be taking somespecial precautions for for
drones.

SPEAKER_13 (51:03):
Oh, yeah, that's all that's a restricted airspace.

SPEAKER_21 (51:05):
So uh, but yeah, think about it though.
Think about the size of some ofthese things.
I mean, it's the little handhelddrones and stuff.
It's it just I'm worried moreabout that because they had
80,000 people watching from thefrom the parade grounds.
Trevor Burrus, Jr.

SPEAKER_13 (51:19):
Yeah, but depending on where what kind of drone you
have, it'd have to be a homemadedrone.
Uh it wouldn't even take off.
If it has any kind ofelectronics that are hooked into
the FFA FAA, it wouldn't eventake off in that area.
You can't get it to come off.

SPEAKER_14 (51:29):
I was gonna say, even if they get it airborne, I
know what you're saying, Grant,but that they're gonna jam all
the electric channels.
There's not nothing before.

SPEAKER_09 (51:37):
I'll give you a perfect example of this.

SPEAKER_21 (51:38):
I just wonder if they took that precaution.

SPEAKER_09 (51:40):
We were well, so I will tell you that absolutely
they do.
So here in Lafayette, we wereactually doing some video
production for someone, and wewent to go get some some aerial
drone footage off of Kali'ssaloon, which for those who are
not in Lafayette, Louisiana, isnot far from the airport.
It's in the flight path.
Because the drone is signed inwithout all the proper

(52:04):
credentials through the FAA, thedrone won't fly.
Like they're all tied in now,and that's to Caleb's point,
that's why it would have to behomemade.
Now, to that point, 80,000people.
Now, his rallies, you don't haveany Democrats really showing up
there either, and they tried tokill him at one of those.
However, you know, the one thingthat that the anti-assassination

(52:30):
plot people had going for themwas that they had their rise up
in gout going as a counter toUFC on the White House lawn for
Democrats, which I think like 45people watched on YouTube.
And no, it's actually not RiseUp in Gout, it's Rise Up Sing

(52:53):
Out, but Rising Up in Gout iswhat it when you look at it,
it's like somebody didn't do avery good job of labeling that
or coming up with that name.
It was just, it was pathetic.

SPEAKER_13 (53:10):
Well, and you have to look like no matter what
side, if you're for what have ifyou're for the USA 250 or UFC
250, if you're for the rise upsing out, like both sides make
plenty of mistakes.
Both sides of this, becausewe're because we have this
two-party system we're kind ofstuck in, are very, very
laughable at many times, right?

SPEAKER_09 (53:32):
Eli go ahead and grab it, and I'm gonna throw
something out there while youdo.
Because here's the thing I don'tthink it's laughable.
Laughable isn't the point.
Here's what I think is thepoint.
You had as of, and I actuallylooked and kind of added up, you
had roughly 130,000 peoplewatching at about 925 Central

(53:52):
Standard Time during the UFC 250that were watching the rising up
in gout.
Right?
You had 80,000 people show up inperson to watch from the mall.
And some of the estimates areSuper Bowl-esque numbers for the
number of people watching thisUFC fight.

SPEAKER_13 (54:14):
The disparity in numbers is ridiculous.

SPEAKER_09 (54:16):
That's what they couldn't have.
They cannot have, and I saythey, leftists, cannot have the
real numbers show up and havepeople see it.
Because forever, forever, it hasbeen Democrats of the majority,
Republicans, you're in theminority.
I think that's OBS.
Now we're starting to see thetruth.

SPEAKER_14 (54:37):
Eli.
Well, yeah, no, and I was gonnasay, going along with what Caleb
says, yeah, that there is uhboth sides, you know, do things
that are laughable in the north,but evil is gonna show its face,
and the narrative is the sameevery time.
So although both sides have somethings that are that are
laughable, ring the bell.

(54:57):
The the evil side is gonna isgonna show more prevalently, and
I think that's what people arestarting to see.

SPEAKER_09 (55:03):
And Eli, I think where you're going with this is
when you say it shows up thesame every time.
The messaging has not changed.
There is no new message from theevil side, and the evil side is
always calling people names,telling them they're bad people,
telling them that they're tryingto hurt people when they're not,
they're putting out lies aboutwho the other people are.

(55:26):
It's all they've got.

SPEAKER_13 (55:27):
Well, and I think that's their problem, is they
try to just be loud.
They think that if they can beattheir chest and make enough
noise, we'll shut up.
But when you have someone cryingand screaming saying you're a
bad person, like look, I'm I tryto be really nice and really
kind, and I do a lot for people,but man, sometimes I just want

(55:48):
to kick somebody in the face.
Well, like I'm not gonna lie toyou about it.

SPEAKER_09 (55:51):
Caleb, I think here's why, because a generation
or multiple generations lostwhat I think probably everybody
that is even close to this show,and everybody that listens to
this show got his children,which is our fathers telling us,
Oh, you want to cry?
I'll show you something to cryabout.

(56:12):
I will give you something to cryabout.
In other words, we learnedearly, oh, I think this is bad,
I think this is terrible.
No, you want me to show you badand terrible, I will show you
truly bad and terrible.
This is restraint.
You don't like it, and justbecause you don't like it
doesn't mean it's bad.
You really want bad, I'll showyou bad.

(56:32):
They haven't seen truly bad andterrible.
These are people who've neveractually experienced I don't
want to say hard times, butthey've never actually
experienced true consequencesfor bad behavior.

SPEAKER_13 (56:48):
Well, I I think that it it shows as well their tears
have no value.
That's a grown and when I saytheir tears have no value, like
Well, they cry for everything.
Yeah, it's okay, it's okay for agrown man to cry.
I'm gonna tell you that rightnow.
I've cried, I've wept uh in inprayer, in everything.
Um and my tears carry weight.
Like whenever I shed a tear, itit it's a lot of weight.

(57:11):
And it's a ton for a grown manto sit here and say, I've cried
because of a loss, I've criedbecause of heartache, of
heartbreak, uh, of sorrow,whatever else.
Like the weight that is on yourshoulders can come out in tears
and it weighs a lot.
And to understand that the valueof your tears, you shouldn't cry
for everything.
Okay.

(57:32):
And and these people that crybecause they can't get the right
color blue dye for their hair,or they cry because the the
commercial that came on saidthat uh whatever it is and it
upset them, that tear holds novalue.
So if your even your tears don'thave value, what does that say
about the person you are?
How little value do you bring tothe table?

(57:54):
What little value do you add toyour family name?
What little honage, what littlehonor, courage, or purpose do
you give the mankind?

SPEAKER_09 (58:01):
Look at the guy that Justin Gacy went full on Bobby
Brown on in the fight.
That dude, the dude easily had abroken orbital.
We uh we're pretty sure aboutthat one.
I guarantee you he had brokenribs at the end of the fight.
Did that dude cry?
That dude wanted to get up andgo back into the fight.
I'll keep going.

(58:22):
That's the difference.
I remember watching this andthinking, man, you know, when
you get hit in the face, there'sa big question.
It tells you a lot about who youare.
Do you get up and go towards, ordo you get up and cry and go
home?
And I'd love to say I've neverbeen on both sides of that.
At the end of the day, when it'sreally needed, the person you

(58:44):
want next to you is the one whogets up and goes forward in
spite of it all.
Much like we are going to bringyou hour two, which is always
more fun of implicit bias radio,right after this break.
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SPEAKER_09 (01:01:08):
Hour two of implicit bias is brought to you by
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(01:01:37):
Hour two of implicit bias radiois always more fun.
Why?
Because there's more weeklywhiskey.
The crew is ready to solve moreproblems of the world than you.
Well, hopefully you've beensipping right along with us and
you've got some things to say.
Okay, just a quick reminder forFather's Day, on Father's Day,
which is for those listening onterrestrial radio, tomorrow we

(01:02:00):
will announce the winners of ourbig Father's Day prize packs.
Go to our Facebook page, findthe video pinned at the top, and
go ahead and give your favoritetheory that dad had that he was
100% convinced was true.
Which, for example, mineactually fits in really well

(01:02:21):
with this week's theme, which isbelieve none of what they say,
believe only what they do.
Because true evil will say onething and do something else.
And we should let that happenbecause that's going to expose
who true evil is.
Like Walker.

SPEAKER_13 (01:02:38):
Caleb, something you were gonna say.
No, I can't say it on the radiobecause it was something my dad
told me that it just came tomind.
It's not a week.
I'll tell you about it later.
It's a really good one.
Walker, what you get in your dadfor Father's Day?

SPEAKER_08 (01:02:52):
I'm not sure yet.
Probably something fishingrelated.

SPEAKER_09 (01:02:55):
It's a it's it's it's a week away.
Maybe a week.
Well, it's less than a week whenwe recorded.
When this airs, it's gonna belike less than 24 hours.

SPEAKER_13 (01:03:03):
Why don't you just like get him a spinnerbait and
put his name on it?
Something fishing related.
Yeah, like that's last year Igot him a Would you make him a
macaroni moon?

SPEAKER_07 (01:03:13):
Last year I got him two topwater baits.

SPEAKER_13 (01:03:16):
Macaroni or didn't your kids make macaroni art when
they were little bitty?
Yeah, but a macaroni name was amoon.
His name's Moon.
So a macaroni moon because it'sa combination of Walker's still
a child and his dad's name.

SPEAKER_09 (01:03:29):
Needless to say, this is why no one follows
Caleb's line of thinking.
Anyway.

SPEAKER_13 (01:03:34):
Yeah, I'm all over the place.
Yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (01:03:35):
No, it's it's it's all right.
It's all right.
So anyway, who cares?
All right, so let's go to thebar.
What was that, Eli?

SPEAKER_14 (01:03:40):
I knew exactly what Caleb was saying.

SPEAKER_09 (01:03:45):
Oh, jeez.
Okay, so we are going to getinto some of the theories in the
comments.
I'm gonna have the crew pull upthe comments.
We're gonna spend some time onthat this hour.
But right now, retrieve it.
Right now, I think we need toring the bell.
Because it's that time.
We haven't done it in a fewweeks.
The conspiracy theorists wereright.

(01:04:07):
Again.
This makes the conspiracytheorists what?
Batting a thousand?
Um, maybe, you know, 999 to onethat they've been right versus
wrong.
I mean, really, when you go neckdeep into this, you're like,
how?
How do they know?
I'll tell you how they know onceI tell you what the story is.

(01:04:31):
Tulsi Gabbard is getting readyto leave her position in
Washington, D.C.
And Tulsi, in the week precedingthis recording, released some
files that basically outlined,they didn't basically, they did
outline, how the United Stateswas funding biolabs in Ukraine.

(01:04:53):
Let me say that again.
The United States was fundingand paying for biolabs in
Ukraine.
Let me say it one more time.
You want to see my surprise?
The United States was fundingbiolabs in Ukraine.

(01:05:15):
Anyone remember a particularradio show that was saying, hey,
hey, hey! We know what's goingon in Ukraine, and what did we
get called?
We got called the crazy uncle.

SPEAKER_13 (01:05:29):
I want to be the crazy uncle in my own.

SPEAKER_09 (01:05:31):
Well, the crazy uncle's been right a heck of a
lot more than he's been wronglately.
But we now know that it's true.
It's it's like in the the thebad Star Wars sequels.
It's true.
It's all true.
The biolabs, the moneylaundering, the force, it's all
true.
It all happened.

(01:05:52):
Say yeah, it all happened.

SPEAKER_14 (01:05:55):
Yeah, but come on, these biolabs that the US is
funding, it's to Studybiological, not weapons.
It's supposed to be to study andto prevent biological outbreaks
of any disease.

SPEAKER_09 (01:06:10):
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
So you mean like the I what dothey call that?
Um not game of thrones, but notG-O-T, G-O-F, not Game of
Thrones, gain of functionresearch.
Is that what it is?
Yeah.
Oh, and so define for me gain offunction research.
Do you know what?
But what is that?

SPEAKER_14 (01:06:30):
I mean, might be that it's it's a way to say that
we're funding researchingbioweapons, figuring out how to
use how to create functionalityout of those things.

SPEAKER_09 (01:06:46):
Absolutely.
Yeah.
Hence gain of function.

SPEAKER_14 (01:06:50):
So let's see.
But it depends on how you lookat it.
Because if you're looking at it,that we're building bioweapons,
then uh you're looking too deepinto it.
We're just seeing how it worksto prevent outbreaks of from
naturally occurring so we canidentify those outbreaks.

SPEAKER_09 (01:07:06):
Yeah.
I'm gonna change your nickname.
You're not gonna be Dobashanymore.
You're gonna be Dr.
Fauci.
We're gonna start calling youFauci.
Dr.
Fauci over there at the bartrying to tell us.
It look, it's the same argumentwith these people who were
saying, oh, the Southern PovertyLaw Center was paying for
information.
They were paying for informants.
No, they weren't.

(01:07:26):
The Southern Poverty Law Centerwas paying for functionality.
They were paying fortransportation.
They were paying for hoods anddrapes and crosses.
That's what they were payingfor.
In other words, they werecreating that.
Much like the US, as much as Ihate to say this, seems like we
were creating biological hazardsin Ukraine.

SPEAKER_14 (01:07:49):
Well, like I said earlier, evil will show its ugly
face.
And so there are a certainportion of the population that
is going to believe whateverthey want to believe and believe
that things are done for for thegreater good.
When I think we know why you arefunding a biolab and it's not to
prevent the outbreak of weoutlined this on this show.

SPEAKER_09 (01:08:22):
So if something happens, it doesn't happen in
the US.
Or the real reason might be wedid it in Ukraine because it's
illegal to do it on US soil, andtoo many people might find out.

SPEAKER_14 (01:08:38):
Now I was just gonna add to that.
We may want to turn our eyes uhtowards Taiwan because
apparently there's lots of labsin that area of the country that
are not destroyed by theRussians uh that could possibly
be active.

SPEAKER_09 (01:08:54):
So ring a bell because you brought up you
brought up some people therethat really factor into this
discussion.
You know, it's amazing whathappens when we start turning
Iran into glass with storiesfrom other parts of the world.

(01:09:19):
Because I can't tell you thelast time I heard a news story
about the war in Ukraine in thelast three months.
And that doesn't mean it's nothappening.
But my point is the attention iscertainly gone from it.
But see, here's where having amemory somewhat like an elephant
helps.
Does anybody remember why Russiasaid they were going into

(01:09:43):
Ukraine?
Wasn't it originally becausethey wanted to restore their
lands that were taken from them?
That's part of it.

SPEAKER_13 (01:09:49):
Yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (01:09:50):
But that's not the real reason that if you lay out
the geopolitical aspect of this,that Putin said he went in.
Grant, do you remember?

SPEAKER_21 (01:10:00):
No clue.
I remember reading somethingabout Putin.
Uh it was something from hischildhood, where I don't know if
if Germany was actually usedmostly that area in Ukraine as a
gateway to to enter Russia.
So you you've you've got some ofthat He's probably on a whole
nother rabbit hole, but yeah.
That's all I remember from fromwhy that would be.

SPEAKER_09 (01:10:21):
You've got some of that realistic risk map
happening in the world.
Wasn't part of it because of thebiolabs?
He Putin sat down and said theUS has funded and their
intelligence agencies have putup biolabs on our doorstep, and
our media called him a liar.
Do you remember that?
And look, I'm not taking up forVladimir Putin here.

(01:10:43):
But what I'm saying is you haveto recognize who the evil is.
The evil's our media.

SPEAKER_13 (01:10:49):
Yeah, they wanted to spin it and they wanted to prove
him to be a liar because if hewas a liar, they could discredit
it and then they could hide thefact that we were still there.
It's not that were there biolabsthat were American funded, it's
how many and what were theyactually studying.

SPEAKER_09 (01:11:03):
So let me ask this.
If we thought that Mexico hadput a bunch of fentanyl
manufacturing facilities thatwere flooding into the U.S.,
what might we do?
Oh.

SPEAKER_13 (01:11:17):
Or if there was a book called The 1% Doctrine,
where Cheney and Bush wrote itabout a 1% chance that a country
had a nuclear dirty bomb, whatwould we do?

SPEAKER_09 (01:11:27):
I'm thinking about the fact that we absolutely did
exactly what Russia did inUkraine to Mexico.
We just didn't send mass troopsin.
Hey, Goose, don't look at thisgander.
My point being, there is not aperson on this planet with more

(01:11:50):
than three and a half braincells between their ears.
So that excludes almost allleftists.
But there is not a person withmore than three brain cells that
would not say, gee, anothercountry is putting biolabs on
our doorstep to be able to doGod knows what with them.
I mean, who knows?
You know, there might be like aviral outbreak right before an

(01:12:12):
election that creates a totallydifferent dynamic with how
people can vote in order forfraudulent votes to get injected
into the system and try andoverthrow and create a color
revolution inside of our countrybecause of those.
Anyway, they might say that andsay we got to put an end to
this.
Anybody with more than two braincells would say this.

(01:12:35):
And our media calls them liars.
Our media called you, if youactually listen to the
congressional testimony that wetold you about, where we
admitted, yeah, we funded somebiolabs in Ukraine.
They called you a liar, theycalled you a conspiracy
theorist, they called you crazy.
And at the end of the day, whatdo we now know?

(01:12:58):
Evil, evil projects.
Evil does exactly what they sayother people are doing.
And that I think is the bigcatch here.
And now you have you havereports, we are doing everything
we can to substantiate them.

(01:13:18):
Literally, this was tieddirectly to the Obama
administration.
Which is really interestingconsidering where pallets of
cash were tied to that went toanother country where we're
currently entangled with rightnow.
Anyone remember the pallets ofcash?

SPEAKER_13 (01:13:39):
Oh yeah.
All the time.
There's so many pallets of cash,planes of cash, everything else,
gold bullion that just gomissing.

SPEAKER_09 (01:13:46):
Yeah, but there was like 420 million in cash that
Kaiser Sozade.

SPEAKER_13 (01:13:51):
Some former president just sent that
somewhere else.
Not my address, I tell you that.

SPEAKER_14 (01:13:56):
Well, I don't know if you saw, but oh Obama just
came out and said that the thedeal that Trump is doing with
with uh with Iraq right now is Imean Iran right now is the same
that he did, except that weobliterated Iran and their whole
all their navy and bombed out oftheir nuclear facilities.

SPEAKER_09 (01:14:22):
So I I love the false equivalence of the same.
And and look, if you werewatching TV this week, you
probably heard and saw thetalking points.
That's the narrative thateverybody got at 4 a.m.
this morning.
When you go on your media tours,this is what you talk about.
It's the same deal, it's nodifferent than what Obama did,
right?
They do their best to create anequivalency there.

(01:14:44):
And that equivalency is so falseit's not even funny.
So let's start with the firstpart.
This is what we know atrecording time.
What we know at recording timeis that yes, some funds will be
freed up to the Iraniangovernment if they comply with
everything else.
Big difference between, hey,Iran, here's what we're gonna

(01:15:09):
do.
We're gonna land four C 130swith pallets of cash on your
landing strips, and 420 millionof that's gonna just disappear
if that's okay, and we're notgonna know where it went.

SPEAKER_13 (01:15:20):
Well, I don't think the American people really
understand what that means,right?
So$420 million, it vanishes, itgoes away.
What do we do?
What does our government do?
Print another$420 million.
Yep.
So now it not only adds toinflation, it also continually
devalues your dollar that muchmore.
So it's not that we gave them$420 million, it's$840 million

(01:15:41):
now that's gone that thetaxpayers are on the on the hook
for because that money had toget printed by someone else.
And then we borrowed it from theFed, which isn't the Fed.
There's nothing federal aboutthem, it's just a group of
bankers that loan us money atinterest rate anyway.

SPEAKER_09 (01:15:54):
That legally under the constitution they shouldn't
be able to do, that's a wholenother story.

SPEAKER_13 (01:15:58):
Damn all that.

SPEAKER_09 (01:15:59):
Here's here's to me where where the whole Iran
thing, and this is why I thinkyou're hearing the talking
points, this is why I think itwas such a big deal.
This is why you had all thetough talk from the same people
who today said we never shouldhave, we never should have been
involved in a conflict in Iran,because every Democrat since
Hillary Clinton, well, sinceBill Clinton, because Hillary

(01:16:21):
was never elected to president,she was the first lady who
thought she was the presidentsomehow and then swore when she
ran that she was coming forIran.
Remember, she said this, shetalked tough, never was gonna do
it.
This is my opinion, why theuranium in Iran.

(01:16:42):
Please don't believe us on this.
Please don't.
Please go look up the uraniumone scandal.
The uranium one scandal, youhave to know history, you have
to understand it.
When Hillary Clinton wasSecretary of State, and this is
very public, and we havemultiple verification sources on

(01:17:04):
this.
Hillary Clinton sold a nicechunk of American weapons grade
uranium, which is not easy tofind, it's in limited supply,
but she sold it to foreigninterests.
We know it happened.

(01:17:26):
Everyone knows it did, and thisis this is my theory.
I'm not gonna call it aprediction.
This is my theory.
It's why getting the uraniumdust and getting the uranium
from Iran is so important.
Here's the interesting thingabout uranium.
So, Grant, I know you watch thecurse of we ain't found right on
Oak Island.

(01:17:48):
We I mean it's one of the mostwatched television shows on
cable.
What's really interesting is onthat show, they can tell you,
hey, you found silver on OakIsland.
That silver was mined betweenthese dates in this mine,
somewhere in Germany orsomewhere in Italy, they can

(01:18:10):
tell you the unique metallurgicsignature of that ore.
They can do the same withuranium.
And if in fact it comes backthat the uranium in Iran is in
fact American uranium.

SPEAKER_14 (01:18:28):
Whoa, whoa, whoa.

SPEAKER_13 (01:18:29):
Well, and that's uranium one was actually the
country that were based out ofCanada, and they were mining
uranium from here in the US inNorth America.
It's American uranium, is mypoint.
Yep.
And it had when they wentthrough Russia, Russia, I don't
remember their name of theircompany that bought into it,
wanted to buy, they took over51% of the company, right?
In order to do that, a certainfederal government had to

(01:18:50):
approve it because some of thoseassets were on American soil.
And take a guess who was the bigpush behind it.
Who was the president of thetime during that?

SPEAKER_09 (01:18:58):
The president at the time, oh, I think his initial
smell like uh body odor.
Uh oh no, there's an H in there.
Barack Hussein Obama?

SPEAKER_13 (01:19:07):
Well, originally it was Clinton.
Back when it goes all the wayback to that to Clinton.
And then whenever you wheneverClintons were pushing it, guess
who made the largest donation ofthat year to the Clinton
Foundation?
Uranium One as a company.

SPEAKER_09 (01:19:22):
We're gonna finish this story because we got the
one-minute finger when we comeback on Implicit Bias Radio.
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(01:23:17):
Squirrel segment of this week'sepisode of Implicit Bias Radio.
I'm your host, Gavon Bordelon.
In the Mr.
Lester's TSPO, located somewherein Lafayette, Louisiana, where
we record.
We have a great crew, and that'screw with a K assembled.
Eli Tate, otherwise known asDobash, sitting at the bar.
And Eli, what you looking atover there?
You gotta have you gotta havethe microphone.
It's a radio show too, remember.

SPEAKER_14 (01:23:39):
So I just poured this uh Elijah Craig uh private
uh barrel.
Oh, yeah, good stuff.
I just took a sip of it notthinking, and wow.
It's only 128 on the roof.
Wow.
Big difference.
Big boy, huh?
Yeah, but maybe I missed this.
But this would, in caseanybody's wondering, this would
be a blue times two.

SPEAKER_09 (01:24:02):
Eli, as you can see, is having fun.
He's sitting next to KB GrantGalatis, who does Big A Beta
Diamonds fillet at William S.
Nacall Jewelers, which by theway, Grant, you notice that I I
I wore it tonight?

SPEAKER_21 (01:24:12):
Absolutely.

SPEAKER_09 (01:24:13):
I had to wear it for the show because I have a hard
time with it.
So for those who who don't know,okay.
Full transparency of thenepotism and inbreeding from
Grant's son is about to marry mydaughter, and Grant's son does
custom designs.
Like he is really, really good.
Dylan is fantastic at figuringout who you are and putting who

(01:24:35):
you are into a piece of jewelry.
This is a one-off St.
Michael the Archangel ring.
It's I the only hard, difficultthing I have about wearing it is
I don't want to ever mess it upbecause it's so awesome.
But if you don't wear it, it'slike, you know what?
You wear it every day andbecause that's what it's meant
for.
It's meant for people to see it.
It's just character on jewelry.

(01:24:57):
Yeah, it is.
Yeah, it is.
Speaking of someone with nocharacter, Caleb Morse, the
Russian grenade is here.
You like that segue?
That was good.
That was well done.
Well done.
And we are having a fun time.
Okay, so this is why this is asquirrel segment.
Because this is something thatCaleb and I actually discussed
after we recorded our last show.
Sometime around 10:30, 11o'clock at night when Caleb
called me and I was like, Caleb,you do realize what we have done

(01:25:19):
here.
And he's like, What do you mean?
So for those who don't know, I'mgonna put this a show synopsis
into this segment.
The gentleman at the bar, I'mgonna ask y'all have either of
you figured out that we havecreated a live action, real life
version of old school?
The movie old school?

(01:25:40):
Yeah.
We're going streaking.
Everybody to the quad.
I mean, stop and think aboutthis for a minute.
So what Walker, have you seenthe movie Old School?
Please tell me you have.
I don't think so.
Oh, dear.
You're my boy, Blue.
Yeah, that's that's not no,that's Renee.
Uh we're just waiting for him toroll a seven in a inflatable

(01:26:02):
pool filled with baby oil.
Yeah, we're not doing the Diddything, don't worry.
Um, but yeah, so in old school,it's a bunch of guys who are out
of school.
They are working professionally,and what do they do?
They create their ownfraternity.
And it's all off campus.
It has nothing to do withschool.
And it's some guys who were oldenough to have just enough in

(01:26:23):
life to be able to be like, hey,what can we do that's stupid and
get away with it?
What would we have loved to havedone that is incredibly childish
that we can do today because wecan afford it?
Cheers, gentlemen.
This is what we've done withimplicit bias radio.

SPEAKER_14 (01:26:39):
Yeah, and I totally get you.
I was so in left field.
I thought you were tying thisback into what we were talking
about last segment.
I'm like, no, that's how is howis all this conspiracy theories
coming to light have anything todo with old school?
But yes, amen.
Come on, this is definitely thisis our old school.

SPEAKER_09 (01:26:57):
That's why I was like, it's a squirrel segment.
We're just going complete,completely off tangent or
completely on a tangent, not offtangent, but on a tangent to the
topics of the rest of the show.
But I was like, man, this isit's so true.
It is so true.
I mean, we've got summer suppercoming up at Mr.
Lester Steakhouse.
And look, Mr.
Lester's is such a wonderfulpartner, and we love everybody

(01:27:18):
down there at Cypress by you.
So if you get the opportunity toenter, go to our Facebook page.
There's a chance to enter now.
We're gonna give some ticketsaway before the end of Father's
Day, which for those who arelistening on terrestrial radio,
is tomorrow.

SPEAKER_13 (01:27:32):
So rush out and get him something, not not sucks.
Correct.
Not underwear either.
Your dad doesn't wear those.
Trust me.

SPEAKER_09 (01:27:38):
Enter to win.
No, we don't.
Enter to win those two ticketsto summer supper where dad, mom,
and dad can come to CypressBayou Casino at Mr.
Lester Steakhouse, the only fivestar restaurant between New
Orleans and Houston.
We're covering food, hotel, anddrinks for the night.

SPEAKER_13 (01:27:57):
Hotel's important because just like an old school.
If we're there and Frank thetank shows up.
Oh, Frank will be there.
No driving.

SPEAKER_14 (01:28:06):
No driving.
You can tell me Renee is not.
We don't need to Renee is blue.
Renee is Renee is thinking.
You're my boy, Blue.
Ever since all I was saying wasFrank the tank streaking down
the road.
Oh no.

SPEAKER_13 (01:28:18):
Ever since Renee went into AFib from drinking too
much.

SPEAKER_09 (01:28:24):
Which did happen.
Renee did text us one morning,like, hey, I'm at the hospital
just so y'all know.
We're like, wait, what?
Yeah.
He's like, yeah, I went intoAFib last night.
And we're like, well, gee,Renee, the three filet mignons,
the two orders of potatoes agratin, and the six cigars you
smoked last night, probably,right?
Yeah, no, that's yeah, which isagain why he's also he's our boy

(01:28:46):
blue, right?
Then again, oh wait, is Samblue?
Because Sam rest in peace.
He's not with us anymore.
He's just dead to us.
He's not really dead.
Yeah.
But I mean, we we've got that.

SPEAKER_13 (01:28:56):
Yeah.
So does that mean Walker will bebaby blue?
Like the color of your eyes.
Oh dear lord.

SPEAKER_09 (01:29:05):
That's funny.
I didn't need the singing.
We just didn't need the singing.
Well, you have to sing it.
It's one of those songs that youjust have to.
All I want to know is this who'spaying for Snoop Dogg to show up
and perform at our next bigparty?

SPEAKER_13 (01:29:19):
That we'd sell out.
Oh, we absolutely sell.
Not we'd be sellouts, but we'dsell all the tickets.

SPEAKER_09 (01:29:24):
No, we we would sell all tickets.
We absolutely would.
So yeah.
Squirrel segment over.
We'll we'll dive back into someof the topics because we were
going down the uranium one pathin the last segment.
But I was sitting here as wewere talking, and there was a
comment made about oh, whatWalker was gonna do to celebrate
the fact that he's actuallygonna get a grown-up job at some
point.
And when Caleb said, Oh, yeah,getting a baby pool and some

(01:29:45):
baby oil, and I was like, oh,wait.
Mm-hmm.
Old school, here we go.
Old school, here we go.
I'm just waiting on the dudewith the cinder block and the
rope and the manhole.
Yeah, I don't know who that'sgonna be.
We'll figure out who that'sgonna be one day.
Anyway, let's dive back touranium one.
So Caleb, you were outlining howthe deal went with uranium one.

(01:30:10):
Are you are you on the same lineof thought as I am that uranium
one is going to end up rearingits ugly head in this whole Iran
deal?

SPEAKER_13 (01:30:19):
Oh, I believe 100% it will, because uranium,
there's only so much of it andit can only come from so many
places.
The problem we're gonna havewith this is if we can prove
that, hey, it came from that oldUranium One deal where the U.S.
signed off on Russia owning 51%of a company based out of Canada
that made a large donation tothe Clintons because they were
president at the time, then theClintons facilitated the trade

(01:30:42):
and everything else.
Like, what's gonna come of it?
I mean, what does it matteranywhere?
I think is what she said, right?

SPEAKER_09 (01:30:48):
So at this point, what difference does it make?

SPEAKER_13 (01:30:52):
Yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (01:30:53):
Yeah.
By the way, did y'all see onsocial media on Twitter?
Well, formerly Twitter, now X,that particular person decided
to go off about events at theWhite House, and one of her
former military staff membersjust started spilling the beans

(01:31:13):
hand over fist over the room.

SPEAKER_13 (01:31:14):
About how much they hated her?
Oh, about how rude she was.
She would make people put theirnose into the corner when she
walked by because that's thekind of person she is.

SPEAKER_09 (01:31:23):
Wait, about how they went on a diplomatic trip into
Europe and stole the silverwareand China that they were served
breakfast on.

SPEAKER_13 (01:31:35):
Look, you can you can take the person out of the
trailer.
We love your arcade.
As somebody that grew up in atrailer, I'm gonna tell you
right now.

SPEAKER_09 (01:31:43):
Yeah.
I I I just look at this and Igo, this is why evil needs to be
allowed to do evil.
Because if it's kept under wrapsand somebody hides it, so look,
and this is probably where I gowith this guy who allegedly was
one of their attache, one oftheir handlers for the US

(01:32:04):
military.
This guy allegedly carried thenuclear football for Bill
Clinton.
Why are we only hearing aboutthis 30 years later?

SPEAKER_13 (01:32:14):
Because they can the the politicians in power control
so much.
And they manipulate people andand force them to do just
despicable things.
Like that's why that thatlifestyle and people in the
people in power, like it'sabsolute power corrupts
absolutely.

(01:32:35):
You know, and it it itdisheartens you because people
go places, they try to make adifference, and then the machine
eats them alive.
And what you're left with is azombie shell of a person that's
going through motions and thenbecomes part of the machine, and
it it's just heartbreaking.
It really is.

SPEAKER_09 (01:32:53):
And Grant, you don't think we'll ever see any
accountability for any of thisstuff.
And look, I'm not just pickingon Democrats here.
There are Republicans who areprobably just as bad.

SPEAKER_21 (01:33:05):
Oh, absolutely.
But but that's that's the thing.
The way I've always looked at itis it's just a really large
blanket.
Whenever you hear our governmentsay it's a matter of national
security, that can cover such awide array of things.
And and if they're looking toget rid of something, they're
looking to hush something up,they're looking to stop someone,
they throw it under the theblanket of uh national security.

(01:33:26):
Uh but what it comes down to iswhen something uh happens to
that level, to where it's gonnado like Caleb said, and they're
gonna be hanging people frombridges and and and doing
whatever.
I don't think it'll ever get tothat point because it just makes
the country look bad.
No matter what side it is, theywhen it gets to a certain level,

(01:33:48):
there's always a way to tomanipulate it, to make it come
off a little bit softer to whereit doesn't have that impact,
just because it makes us lookbad.
And when you have that kind ofpower, you can do that.
You can you can put anythingunder the rug.
I I've always said, look, whatthey want to do with stuff like
this is they want to lock it ina room and throw away the rum.

(01:34:09):
Look not just the key, but theyhave that ability to do that.
If it just makes our government,our elected officials, whatever
side of the fence you're on, ifit makes us look bad, they can
they can make it go away.

SPEAKER_09 (01:34:21):
I hope that that is just not the case.
And uh just like I hope thatit's not the case that you're
going away because we have totake a break and come back.
Penultimate segment after this,Walker.
Doesn't matter.
Yep.
This is implicit bias radio.

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SPEAKER_09 (01:36:37):
Drink Kacheri's Coffee, the official coffee of
Implicit Bias.
Available at LaCrapery onCollie's Saloon, at the Rustic
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Kucheri's Coffee, the officialcoffee of Implicit Bias.
Hour two of Implicit Bias isbrought to you by William S.
Nay Call Jewelers, 3802 JohnsonStreet in Lafayette, Louisiana.

(01:37:00):
Go find Grant Galatus.
William S.
Nay Call Jewelers, 3802 JohnsonStreet, Lafayette.

(01:37:22):
We are jacks of all trades andmasters of none on this week's
episode of Implicit Bias Radio.
I'm your host, Kavan Bordelon.
Welcome back into the Mr.
Lester's top secret podcastlayer with your co-host Caleb
Morse.
He is the Rustic Renegade at thebar.
He is Big A Beta DiamondsPhiles.
KB's Grant Galatis.
Man, he's got like six nicknamesall right in there.

(01:37:43):
Strooge McDuck.
What's funny?
What's funny about that?

SPEAKER_21 (01:37:47):
Absolutely nothing.
I was agreeing.
It was a little snicker of alittle snicker of agreement.

SPEAKER_09 (01:37:52):
Am I funny to you?
Is that what you're saying?
I'm funny to you.
Funny, haha.
Grant still would throw it offbecause we're recording this on
a Monday.

SPEAKER_14 (01:37:59):
Grant just could it's thrown his whole week into
it.

SPEAKER_09 (01:38:02):
Am I like a clown to you?
Is that what you're saying?
I'm here to make you laugh.
I'm here to amuse you.
And of course, that is the voiceof Dobash.
He is Eli Tate of Gambino'sBakery.
Walker Griffon is still manningthe audio for now.
And I'm your host, KavanBordelon.
All right, so like I said, Jackof all trades, master of none,
which means we like to talk allthings guy, stupid, fun, funny,

(01:38:25):
make fun of, figure out whatstupid, childish, sophomoric,
13-year-old, pre-teen-year-oldstuff we can do and get away
with on this show.
And one of the things I think wekind of all want is this
Mercedes AMG four-door coupewith this new axial electric
motor.

SPEAKER_13 (01:38:42):
Yes.
And so, like last week we talkedabout uh Ferrari's electric
motor and how it like Well, theyjust completely screwed the
pooch.
Yeah, they they it took amassive dive on their stocks.
Uh but what got me into thiswhen I started looking at it,
well, we've been trying to pushbattery technology and do all
this other, and we're usingcobalt, lithium, everything

(01:39:04):
else, and trying to make it workbetter, make it work faster,
make it work have morehorsepower, more efficient, blah
blah blah blah blah blah.
Here we have Mercedes said, Whatif we change the engine?
What if we change the motor?

SPEAKER_09 (01:39:14):
Okay, so before you get any farther into this, a lot
of guys who listen to this showwere working guys, work with our
hands, or work people who dowork with their hands.
You may remember when there wasthis revolutionary technology
that came out in power tools,specifically cordless power
tools called brushless motors.

(01:39:37):
They didn't change thebatteries, but the motor was so
much more efficient, gave somuch more power, more torque,
it's just a better motor.
And essentially, that's whatMercedes has done here.
Not change the battery.
Let's see if we can make abetter motor, correct?

SPEAKER_13 (01:39:54):
Yes and no.
So Mercedes didn't originally doit.
It's another company that Ican't pronounce it.
It's like Y USA or somethinglike that.
Uh Mercedes bought them for thistechnology.
So think of a traditional V8.
You have pistons going up backand forth, right?
And uh electric motor will be anelectromagnet around that,
causing everything to spin androtate.

SPEAKER_09 (01:40:16):
And it spins on a horizontal plane.
So it's a horizontal drive shaftthat comes out of the motor.
It spins, right?
So that is basically like thedrive shaft on an internal
combustion engine car that hitsa gearbox in the back of the
vehicle or the transmission thatthen converts it to the wheel
spinning in a direction, asopposed to this is like a record

(01:40:40):
player.

SPEAKER_13 (01:40:41):
Flat, like a series of pancakes, a triple stack, if
you must, from IHOP, together.
And they all have opposingforces magni uh force magnetics.
They have a nine millimeterthick electric motor that makes
60 horsepower.

SPEAKER_09 (01:40:56):
So this AMG has three of these axial motors in
it and is 1,300 plus horsepower,and it does 0 to 60 in less than
three seconds.
For those who've never driven acar that does 0 to 60 in four.

(01:41:20):
Grant, I mean, you and you andI, Eli, we were all kids when
the you know, rolling in my 5.0was a thing.
That big 5.3 liter V8 engine inthe Mustang in the early 90s,
late 80s, it would move.
I mean, it would pull you to theback of the seat, and you were

(01:41:41):
talking what, 350, 375, 400horsepower at most?
Can you imagine what thisthing's like at a thousand?

SPEAKER_21 (01:41:50):
Without the sound, I would imagine.
No.
I mean, this is gonna it's gonnabe just like a slingshot.
It's just gonna be extremelyquiet and and growing up around
all of that stuff, man.
That was that was kind of thethe the thrill of that, you
know, hearing that, hearing thatmuscle, hearing that that
guttural well then the lobe ofthe cam.
But but yeah, that's that's over1300 horsepower.

(01:42:12):
That's just that's frighteningfor a mass production vehicle.

SPEAKER_09 (01:42:15):
And look, for for our buddy Alan Rawls at KMLB and
Monroe, who every time we dosomething on cars, because he
has a a Mustang 50 GT, not a 90sor 80s one, but a newer one.
One that doesn't look stupid.
No, it it's awesome.
It's tricked out.
Stupid fox body.
It's no, those were those werefantastic.
They were nuts.

SPEAKER_13 (01:42:33):
Yes, they were.
It looks like a high heel shoefrom the side.
Or a door wedge.
You need glasses, don't you?
It's like a door wedge.
That's what it looks like fromthe side.
That in the 80s Corvette, too.

SPEAKER_09 (01:42:43):
I agree that there is nothing like the sound of an
old school internal combustionmuscle cart.
There just isn't.
And I don't hope that we willever outgrow that car or that
engine or that feeling or thatexperience.
But there's a place forelectric.
And really the reason I droppedthis one in, because we don't

(01:43:05):
normally don't do like twoelectric car stories in
back-to-back weeks, but it's toshow how you can do this right.
How Ferrari completely this up.
Yet how Mercedes is going, ohno, we're gonna do this and
we're gonna do it right, andit's gonna be special.

SPEAKER_14 (01:43:24):
Yeah, and so and the technology is not that new.
They actually that motor, thataxial motor was used in uh in
like the Sony Walkman's, butthey just couldn't scale it.
It's very difficult to makebecause it has to be so precise.
So Mercedes figured out, oractually, the company they
bought.
Yeah, I was wrong, it's Y A S.
Figured out how to like makethis.

(01:43:46):
And so So wait, you're tellingme Tony Stark built this thing?

unknown (01:43:49):
Yeah.

SPEAKER_14 (01:43:50):
Because essentially that's what he did, right?
So it's and what I keep goingback to, and I know it just
takes the whole like muscle car,but I keep going back to these
small motors and how muchhorsepower they put out.
Yeah, and they're big.
Do you remember that if you everlooked at watched, like, and
maybe this shows how country Iam, but like the big monster

(01:44:10):
truck put like the truck?
Yeah, tractor pulls, not truckand the tractor pools.
Tractor pools have like five bigV8 engines on them.
Could you see one of the like atractor that has like 12 of
these axial motors with all theweight of the battery?
Like they would pull from hereto China.

SPEAKER_09 (01:44:29):
Oh, you would be able to stop.
Oh, yeah.
Well, here's it.
Well, you say you'd be able topull from here to China, if you
could maintain the charge on thebattery, which is the problem
with electric today and why ifif you live in a city and you
drive a grand total of 30 milesa day on average, probably not a
bad idea to have an electriccar.
If you live in rural Louisianaand it takes you 35 miles to get

(01:44:54):
to Walmart, probably not gonnabe a good idea for you to have
an electric vehicle.
We're traveling 300 miles to goanywhere is gonna be standard.

SPEAKER_14 (01:45:04):
So, and here's an interesting fact that is
probably a topic for a uhdifferent show, but I have a
brother-in-law that works forone of the bigger electric
vehicle companies.
Okay.
And the he said that thetechnology is there, but the
reason that they go 300 miles isbecause that's the standard that
vehicles go on a tank of gas.

(01:45:25):
Man, I go 700 miles.
So it's limited by marketing andwhat the technology is there
that we could drive vehiclesfrom more.

SPEAKER_09 (01:45:33):
Here's the huge fallacy with that, though.
I might drive 300 miles to getto the deer camp in a day.
I might work the day and have todrive around while I'm there and
then want to come home.
I don't want to spend six hourscharging my damn battery and
have to spend the night.

(01:45:54):
No, that's what I'm saying.
That's my point, though.

SPEAKER_13 (01:45:56):
It's capable, and then the axiomotor is actually
much more efficient on lighters.
So instead of making the batterylighter and smaller, they're
keeping the same kind of chargeduration or the same kind of uh
wattage hours, and they have amotor that weighs a third, and
that's producing two, likeproducing two times the
horsepower.
So if your range is limited to300 powers and we can uh 300 uh

(01:46:20):
miles and we can reduce weightand increase output by an
additional third, well, nowlet's call it 400 miles.

SPEAKER_14 (01:46:26):
And like Eli's saying, though, the Yahoo's
saying, how we can be able tosay it's only gonna do 300
miles.
And we're still only gonna do300 miles.

SPEAKER_09 (01:46:34):
Much like Walker's gonna give us the finger from
the side and tell us we got totake a break and come back with
our final segment for ImplicitBias Radio for this week, which
Jurassic Park might not be asfar-fetched as you think.
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We make fashion accessories onthis week's episode of Implicit
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Nacall Jewers, 3802 JohnsonStreet in Lafayette, Louisiana.
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(01:50:44):
And yes, we are teabagging it,T-Rex style, on this week's
episode.
I'm your host, Gavon Bordelon.
We've got a great crew here onthe Mr.
Lester's Top Secret Podcastlayer for you.
One last reminder before we getinto the story, and I'll explain
what I meant by what I justsaid.
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Okay.

(01:51:50):
So what did I mean by we'redoing something with T-Rex?
We are bagging it with T-Rex.
Well, for those who remember thetheory behind Jurassic Park,
anybody here actually read theMichael Crichton original book
before they made the movie?
Grant, you did, I did.
The book was fantastic, wasn'tit?
It was absolutely a rivetingbook.

(01:52:13):
And the technology describedthere, do you remember how they
revived dinosaurs?

SPEAKER_13 (01:52:20):
It was through the DNA that was stuck inside amber,
wasn't it, from the mosquitoesor something?
Well, that was from the movie.
Eugenics?
I don't remember.
Well, it was that was in thebook, too.

SPEAKER_09 (01:52:28):
So essentially, what they that they found was they
found prehistoric amber that hadmosquitoes inside of it.
And they were able to extractdinosaur DNA from the
mosquitoes.
This was the theory in the book,and then recreate from that DNA,
put into an amphibious embryo,dinosaurs.

(01:52:53):
And that technology createdJurassic Park.
Well, now apparently someone hasfigured out a way to did they
replicate replicated proteins.
The proteins from aTyrannosaurus Rex.

SPEAKER_13 (01:53:10):
Yep.
Because DNA breaks down, so theyweren't able to use that, but
they got the proteins.
And made leather.
Yes.
Made T-Rex leather.

SPEAKER_14 (01:53:19):
Yeah, and the interesting thing is that
because there were some gaps inthe protein chain, and they put
it into AI, and they figured outthat it was pretty close to the
same proteins as chicken.
So it's very close to theprotection.
Is that why chicken tastes likechicken skin?
Okay, so hold on.
It's what I got to hope.

SPEAKER_09 (01:53:40):
Wait, so this is a Kraklin bag?
I mean, you know what?
If so they could not, theywanted$500,000 for a T-Rex
leather bag.

SPEAKER_14 (01:53:49):
It's not real T-Rex leather.
It's chicken skin.
Yeah.

SPEAKER_09 (01:53:52):
They couldn't get it.
They nobody paid it.
It got to$150,000, so theydidn't sell it.
But I guarantee if you madeT-Rex cracklin and you charged
$100,000 a pound, there'd havebeen Cajuns lined up from I-10
to the Gulf of Mexico to buy it.
That there is no doubt aboutthat.
If Billy's had done that,Billy's would make more money

(01:54:16):
than they could ever imagine.

SPEAKER_13 (01:54:18):
Look, their cracklins are already good.
T-Rex crackling.
That's my point.
If it was Velociraptorcrackling, I'd probably What do
you call it?
Like tracklins?

SPEAKER_09 (01:54:27):
Ring the belly.
I like that.
I like that.

SPEAKER_13 (01:54:30):
Well, I think I think what most people got with
this is like it's not real T-Rexleather.
So a half a million dollars fora purse or a bag that's
bio-engineered faux leather,like how can you justify that?
I get that they were saying,look what we can do, look at
this.
But yeah, look, if it's youdon't, you can't say it's real

(01:54:51):
T-Rex.
It doesn't matter.
It's all about the rarity.
Um like I would much prefer tosee coins, like um the the Ford
Raptor with like Raptor seats.
That would have more skin.

SPEAKER_14 (01:55:03):
Grant real quick, because I think this would go
right in hand in hand with withlike uh the uh diamonds, like
the lab grown diamonds.
Oh, that's what do you see withit?
That seems like it's prettysimilar.

SPEAKER_21 (01:55:15):
Yeah, but from the article, it said that they just
synthesized something similar tothe skin.

SPEAKER_09 (01:55:20):
So here's here here's here's where I have a
problem with what was done andthe claim.
The problem that I have is this.
Folks, AI is not theall-encompassing intelligence
that we believe it to be.
So I love how Eli said they usedAI to fill.

(01:55:41):
Where did AI get thatinformation from?
AI doesn't know.
AI, you know where they went,you know where AI went and got
it from?
MSDNC, CBS, NBC, ABC.
That's where it pulls all itsinformation from.
I actually have, and I will Iwill share this with the crew.
I don't know that I'll sharethis with the public.
I have a string where I arguedwith Grok.
And I know you're like, wait,you argued with AI on X?

(01:56:04):
Yes.
And Grok actually admitted, yes,the answer I gave you was
biased.
I understand why you say theanswer I gave you was biased,
because the references I usedhave been proven to be bad
references in the past.
But the initial reference, ifyou take it at face value, was
complete and total bail bovineexcrement, as Renee would say.

SPEAKER_13 (01:56:26):
At least you said it.
Like mine's like, no, this isthe answer.
And I'm like, no, it sucks.

SPEAKER_09 (01:56:31):
But you have to understand AI that now, AI that
we have access to.
AI that the general public hasaccess to, it's not intelligent.
It's a general research toolthat pieces together the large

(01:56:52):
steaming piles of excrementinformation that's out there,
and then claims, oh, accordingto these this research and these
sources, this isn't true.
Well, wait a minute.
What if those sources are wrong?
That's the question that AIcannot ask itself, and that's
the big difference.
Because when AI uses Snopes as areference, and Snopes has been

(01:57:15):
proven to be partisan, to bepaid, all these things, you're
like, well, wait a minute.
AI, I guess it's not so smartafter all.
So that's what worries me about,oh, it filled in the gaps.
How does it know what to fillin?
AI wasn't around when dinosaursare around.

(01:57:37):
AI doesn't know what Dr.
Jane Goodall has done in thejungles of Africa.
AI AI is not there for thosethings.
It has no idea.
Not that the jungles of Africahave anything to do with
Tyrannosaurus Rex skin.
I don't know, but neither doesAI, and it might reference that
if she says something aboutT-Rexes.

SPEAKER_13 (01:57:56):
No argument?
Are you kidding me?
No, I mean it has to draw itsinformation from somewhere, so
it only knows from thecollective knowledge base that
it has, right?
And that collective knowledgebase, it has no clue if it's
true, not true, if it's biased,unbiased.
It just knows this is theinformation I was given.
So that's where it gets it.
Like if you only have one pondand you're trying to drink a

(01:58:18):
glass of water, you're probablydrinking someone's pee.
Go back to the biolab story.

SPEAKER_09 (01:58:23):
If you ask AI if the US was funding biolabs in
Ukraine, probably the majorityof information is going to say
no, the US wasn't.
When we now know throughgovernment documents that we
were, why is it gonna say weweren't?
Because the media was creatingan echo chamber that now AI is

(01:58:47):
the amplifier for the subwooferin that 1989 Toyota with two
inches of ground clearance, neonlights underneath it.
Oh, that's two that just saystoy on the back.

SPEAKER_13 (01:59:01):
Yeah.
Yeah, that's pre-Walker's.

SPEAKER_09 (01:59:03):
That's gonna do it for this week's episode of
As Walker now tells me, we'vegot one minute left, which
Walker, you can take that andstick it.
You've got one minute, shorttimer.
We'll be back next week.
We will have our winnersannounced for our contest on
Father's Day.
We will discuss some of thegreat, great lessons we learned
from dad on next week's episode,and we hope that you will have a

(01:59:26):
fantastic week as you do what'sright, not what's easy, on
We'll see you in the second.
Drink Kucherry's Coffee, theofficial coffee of Implicit

(01:59:47):
Bias, available at La Crapery onCollie's Saloon, at the Rustic
Renegade, Automotive Gear onJudson Walsh and Opalousis, and
The Chill House, the dessertdestination in Maurice.
Kacherry's Coffee, the officialcoffee of Implicit Bias.

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