Pat Walsh shares breaking news about an Israel-Iran ceasefire agreement while recounting his weekend adventures as a beauty pageant judge and family gathering attendee. The episode features a blend of serious global news, personal reflections on community involvement, and humorous commentary on an absurd viral video about a confrontation in Albertsons.
• Breaking news: Israel and Iran agree to a complete ceasefire after what's being called "the 12-day war"
• Pat's first experience judging a community beauty pageant with contestants aged 8 to 50
• Reflections on sensing contestants' personal stories behind their smiles
• Family gathering memories and the importance of maintaining close family bonds
• Pat's Peeps group dinner in Newcastle following their Italy trip
• Upcoming Sicily trip invitation for listeners (October 25 - November 5)
• Humorous analysis of a viral video where a woman felt "dehumanized" in Albertsons
• Helen Reddy's record "You and Me Against the World" from Pat's collection
Join us on our upcoming Sicily trip from October 25th through November 5th! Visit conservativetourscom and look for the Pat Walsh trip to Sicily this fall.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
Welcome to the Fats Peeps podcast.
What are we at 287.
Hi there.
What are we at 287.
Hi there.
How are you?
It's a Monday, ready foranother week.
It's June 23rd.
As I look out my studio windowinto the beautiful foothills of
Northern California, lots ofsunshine and the temperatures
(00:42):
are starting to warm up a littlebit, but not too bad.
We're not even heck here we aretowards the end of June.
We won't even have 100 degreesuntil this Sunday, but it is
beautiful out and it's good tohave you back listening to my
podcast.
Thank you so much.
I do hope you had a greatweekend.
(01:02):
It was a productive,interesting weekend that I will
share with you here on Pat'sPeeps 287.
And as we get started today, Ihad a couple of things I wanted
to get to.
But this is probably the firsttime I've had kind of breaking
news on my podcast, so I hopethis is cool to do.
(01:26):
I don't know.
This happened just as I wasfiring up the podcast.
So without further ado, let'sgo to Fox News, brett.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
Baier.
Vice President JD Vance.
Mr Vice President, thanks forcoming.
Absolutely Just seconds ago,the president went to True
Social and typed this it hasbeen fully agreed by and between
Israel and Iran that there willbe a complete and total
ceasefire.
Complete and total ceasefire iswhat he typed.
Yep.
What does that mean?
(01:54):
How did it come about?
What's the development?
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Yeah Well, we were actually working on that just as
I left the White House to comeover here, so that's good news
that the president was able toget that across the finish line.
I think what it means, brett, isquite simple.
First of all, the president,without knock on wood, having a
single American casualtyobliterated the Iranian nuclear
program.
We are now in a place where weweren't a week ago.
A week ago, iran was very closeto having a nuclear weapon.
(02:19):
Now Iran is incapable ofbuilding a nuclear weapon with
the equipment they have becausewe destroyed it.
So that's a very, very bigthing.
Now, what that means, I think,is we have to talk to Iran and,
of course, to Israel, about whatthe future holds, because,
while we have obliterated theIranian nuclear program, our
hope and our expectation is thatthey're not going to try to
rebuild that program, and Ithink that's what the president
(02:41):
is really trying to figure outhere is to build a long-term
settlement here, to where we canhave peace in the region, where
our regional allies and, ofcourse, the american people most
importantly can be secured, butwhere we can ensure that the
destruction of the iraniannuclear program that has already
happened is not something theytry to rebuild I want to get to
the obliterated part in just aminute, but I just want to read
(03:01):
this fully so I get the contexthere.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
Congratulations to everyone.
It has been fully agreed by andbetween Israel and Iran that
there will be a complete andtotal ceasefire in approximately
six hours from now.
When Israel and Iran have wounddown and completed their
in-progress final missions for12 hours, at which point the
ceasefire for 12 hours, at whichpoint the war will be
considered ended Officially,iran will start the ceasefire
(03:24):
and upon ended Officially, iranwill start the ceasefire.
And upon the 12th hour, israelwill start the ceasefire.
And upon the 24th hour, anofficial end to the 12-day war
will be saluted by the world.
During each ceasefire, theother side will remain peaceful
and respectful, on theassumption that everything works
as it should, which it will.
I would like to congratulateboth countries, israel and Iran,
on having the stamina, courageand intelligence to end what
(03:45):
should be called the 12-day war.
This is a war that could havegone on for years and destroyed
the entire Middle East, but itdidn't and never will.
God bless Israel, god blessIran, god bless Iran, god bless
the Middle East, god bless theUnited States of America and God
bless the world.
He seems confident that this isall coming together.
(04:05):
That's right, and when you leftthe White House, were you
thinking this was all gellinghere?
Speaker 3 (04:10):
When I left the White House, I thought that we might
be able to get it across thefinish line before this
broadcast, and it looks like thepresident has been able to do
that.
I mean, look, he's been workingthe phones constantly, frankly
before the 12 day war started,but certainly over the past 12
days the president's beenextremely clear about America's
national objective here.
It is to create a world whereIran cannot build a nuclear
(04:30):
weapon.
We, of course, destroyed thenuclear program that they had,
and the president told theentire team we're going to work
to make sure that they don't tryto rebuild that nuclear
capability in the future.
And it's, look, this is a greatthing For Israel.
Think about this.
They've accomplished animportant military objective.
They've helped us destroy theIranian nuclear program.
They've also destroyed theconventional missile capability
(04:53):
of Iran that threatened thecountry of Israel.
For the Iranians, I think thisis a new opportunity to actually
pursue the path of peace.
As I said yesterday, what theIranians have showed through
their support of terror networks, through their now failed
effort to build a nuclear weapon, is that they're just not very
good at war.
And I think the presidentreally hit the reset button and
said look, let's actuallyproduce long-term peace for the
(05:15):
region.
That's always been his goal.
I actually think when we lookback we will say the 12-day war
was an important reset momentfor the entire region.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
Wow, I don't want to play too much.
I don't know what I'm allowed toplay and I'm certainly not
trying to violate any rights.
I have no rights to this.
But you know, as I'm startingthe podcast, that's pretty big
news.
That's Vice President JD Vancewith Brett Baer on Fox News and
they're obviously discussing aceasefire the special report so
(05:49):
a ceasefire between Israel andIran, which is amazing.
I mean you never know.
I mean, where this is going togo and if there are any updates,
obviously you'll hear aboutthem on all the news reports.
So I will leave it right there.
But you know, it didn't heck.
(06:10):
I didn't want to come on hereand start talking about I mean
we could have started talkingabout here on 287 about world
war iii, tension stoking spy hasbeen arrested, terror attacks
have been plotted, and certainlyI was ready to talk about Putin
(06:34):
sticking his nose in this thingtoo.
And then you have the formerRussian president saying the
countries are lining up to giveIran their nukes.
Unbelievable.
Dmitry Medvedev remember him?
He was president from 2008 to2012, and now a top aide to
Putin Didn't really specify whatcountries he was referring to
(06:57):
in this Telegram post yesterday,but in the post he downplayed
the damage dealt to Iran's vitalnuclear sites.
Anyhow, I'm not going to rehashall of this because this is
something that's on every newschannel and that's not really
the necessarily the purpose ofmy podcast, you know.
But I wanted to bring that newsto you and to myself as it was
(07:22):
breaking there.
There was this other story too.
This was in um, what I don'tknow daily express, whatever.
That is just a story floatingaround.
Donald trump orders iran to bewiped from the face of the earth
if they try to kill him.
So these stories were things Iwas prepared to talk about.
(07:45):
But that ceasefire, we'll seewhere that goes.
12-day war, that's interesting.
Let's pray no one else getshurt and they can put an end to
this and have a peacefulsettlement to it.
That's, I think, what everyonewants.
So again, I hope you had a niceweekend.
I did.
Saturday was extremely busy.
(08:07):
I did one thing that I hadnever done before and that was
to judge a.
I guess it's a beauty pageant.
Is it a pageant?
It's a pageant, it's I?
Yeah, I guess I want to sayit's a pageant, but I had never
(08:30):
done that before and I wasinvited to do that.
It's very wholesome, it'swholesome.
You know this was a verywholesome thing and I really,
you know, when I was asked if Iwould take part in this thing
it's here in my community and Ithought, yeah, you know, this
(08:50):
isn't one of those weirdpageants where everyone makes
fun of Honey, boo, boo, child orwhatever that was.
You know.
No, this is man, this is reallygood, all-american stuff and in
ages, I guess, from age rangefrom right about eight years old
to 50 years old.
So there's different levels andthings here.
(09:12):
And I was part of this panel forpanel judge panel, and you know
I had never done it.
So it was kind of like goingand waking up on my Saturday
morning and doing five hours ofhomework.
That's kind of what it remindedme of, but for a good cause,
(09:33):
and I got to meet a lot of goodpeople.
But it wasn't that easy.
Honestly, I don't know.
I think of beauty pageants I'mnot sure what I think of really
but I want to say thank you toTammy for inviting me.
Thank you to Tammy and Racheland everyone there in Granite
Bay, everyone involved in this,for inviting me.
And you know you score on avariety of things, whether it's
(09:59):
photographs, the outfit, theirappearance, their answers, the
way they interact with you, justtheir personality.
It's a whole thing where youhave to judge them on all these
things and part of me wasthinking I can't believe I'm
judging people like this.
Nothing wrong with it.
(10:20):
They want to be a part of it.
That's why they're doing it.
You know little girls want torepresent their community and
wear the crown and you knowlittle girls love that stuff and
some of the older girls do,apparently, and you know, as I'm
going through this, and youknow you formulate questions,
(10:43):
you have their information infront of you and you formulate
questions based off have theirinformation in front of you and
you formulate questions basedoff of their.
I guess I don't want to call ita bio, but they fill out these
forms, they tell you aboutthemselves and then you, on the
fly, you formulate questions andthere's 37 contestants all in
all, and so that was interesting.
(11:05):
But as I'm doing this, there'sso many things going through my
mind and I started to noticethings like I don't know, maybe
it's my imagination.
Sometimes, when I was,especially with some of the
(11:25):
older, I guess, contestants, Ifelt like maybe there was a
story behind all of this.
And not all of the stories goodstories.
And, quite frankly, some of thecontestants shared their
(11:46):
not-so-good stories with usalong with their good stories,
whether it's overcoming illnessof some kind.
I don't want to divulge toomuch, I want to keep that
private, but you know,overcoming illnesses or
overcoming breakups orovercoming whatever it might be.
And in certain contestants,certain ladies, I could sense
(12:12):
maybe a smile, but a big storysomewhere hidden behind that
smile, and I'm the kind of guythat I have a lot of sympathy.
Is it sympathy or empathy?
Perhaps I guess more sympathyif I'm looking at it correctly.
But for women who you know, Iwanted to get up and hug.
(12:33):
Some of them like, oh, it'sgoing to be okay, but maybe it's
my imagination, I don't know.
Maybe they were, maybe I'm justreading too much into that, but
they were delightful.
But I couldn't help but tothink of that with certain ones.
There were others, particularlywell, only the younger, younger
ones, the very youngest, maybeeight to 10 years old, 11, 12,
(12:57):
where you could tell that maybethey were coached by their mom,
maybe, or someone where theycame in with a certain thing
that they said and a little poseand some kind of a thing and it
seemed like maybe they werecoached.
I'll just leave it at that.
But all in all it was anexcellent experience.
(13:21):
I don't know that I would do itagain, but I learned a lot from
doing it and I met some verygood people.
And the second part of thistakes place this next week.
Unfortunately, I am unavailablefor that part as I host my show
(13:41):
.
By the way, my name is PatWalsh.
I host the Pat Walsh Show onKFPK 93.1 FM in in sacramento,
15 30 am and 7 to 10 pm, and soI have a show at that time of
the evening when they're goingto be doing the pageant on the
second part.
So I can only do this part.
But thank you to everyoneinvolved.
(14:01):
So the other thing I had to do,I had to leave right from there.
I had to go to a familygathering I'm not going to say
reunion, but gathering.
Thank you to my cousin Linda.
My cousin Richard passed away.
Well, I guess it's been a monthand a half, two months now,
something like that.
My brother Steve, mysister-in-law Mary.
(14:22):
You know my cousins these areall my second cousins, mike and
Polly, brenda.
You know, richard, a lot of mycousins were there.
So wonderful to see them.
You know this side of thefamily has always been so close.
It's one thing I love and I'vetalked about it before the
(14:42):
Walshes and the Tracys, my dad'sside of the family.
We've always been very, veryclose as a family.
We always gather there, richardand Linda's, and I could tell
you that my cousin Richard wasvery much missed.
I know you don't know him, butsuffice it to say it's very
refreshing to me to know thatfamilies still get together as
family, and we did that and wedo that.
(15:03):
There's something differentabout that than just gathering
with friends.
I love that too, but there'ssomething different when it's
family.
So wonderful to see everyonethere and then.
So this was a very busy day.
On Saturday I went from thefamily gathering for a few hours
(15:28):
over to our Pats Peeps dinnerin Newcastle.
What we did is we?
This was the Pats Peeps group,that a good portion probably I
don't know, half of the group,maybe that went to Italy
together here in April and itwas wonderful.
(15:53):
We went to an Italianrestaurant there.
I can never get them right.
Is it Il Fornaio or is it?
I think it's Il Fornaio.
I hope I got that right.
I always get down on La Fornatamixed up.
Well I.
I better stop before beforeeveryone in my group starts
laughing at me which they will.
My gosh, I can't believe it.
Such a good group of people andhere's the thing a lot of us
(16:18):
are going to be.
A lot of the group is going tobe going to Sicily with us this,
uh, this October, into November.
Let me see if I want to givethe right name to this
restaurant.
Let me see where it is, I can'tbelieve it.
La Freneta, yeah, la Freneta,that's where it was in.
Newcastle, georgia, ryan andgeez.
(16:42):
There's so many people Ishouldn't go down the list
because I'll miss people bygoing down.
Suffice it to say.
All these really, really goodpeople were there last night and
many of them are going to go toSicily with us.
If you're listening to mypodcast right now, if you'd like
to join our Pats Peeps groupfor Sicily, we are going October
(17:04):
25th through November the 5th.
I mean it is going to be anincredibly beautiful trip.
Go to conservativetourscom andlook for the Pat Walsh trip to
Sicily this fallConservativetourscom and you'll
find that.
So thank you, thank you toGeorgia for some great feedback
(17:25):
on the podcast.
A lot of people do seem to beenjoying a lot of the interviews
we did last week, so maybe I'llhave more interviews.
I don't want you guys to getsick of me.
You know it's nice to haveinterviews.
Plus, I do enjoy the interviews, I do enjoy listening to my
guests that I have on and I'mplanning a lot more guests.
(17:47):
So that's going to be somethingto look forward to.
So if you do like our guestsand you can tell me and I will
bring more on Mm-hmm, mm-hmm.
This is a good one.
(18:08):
I don't know how I transitionedto this, trying to find
something to bridge the gap here.
Oh golly, sometimes we are sovery offended, so offended.
Let me see if I have anythingto bridge the gap here.
Oh God, here is this.
(18:31):
I don't know this woman and sheis with her woman, I guess, and
I guess they're at theAlbertsons.
Anyone heard this.
She was very offended,apparently that well that a guy
(18:56):
let her rip in the Albertsonsright next to her.
You know, I guess the guy hadto, you know, float an air
biscuit.
Well, this lady didn't take tookindly to that.
Speaker 4 (19:08):
We were walking down an aisle and there were like two
guys that walked up next to us.
You know, peyton like walkedaway, my wife walked away for
just a second Uh-huh, and theywere like snickering to
themselves or something and like.
I didn't really think much ofit.
Speaker 1 (19:27):
Oh God, this is going to be bad.
This must be awful.
Speaker 4 (19:30):
I'm just looking at the candy aisle trying to decide
what candy I want oh yeah,right.
And he walks by and gets likeinches from me and just rips one
like f this far from me.
That's disgusting to say.
I can't even believe I'm havingto say this, but he did I can't
believe it either and aboutthat time peyton walked up like
(19:51):
she's crying listen, listen toher sob witness what happened,
but like seconds later and I'mlike upset and I follow after
him.
I was like is there a reason?
you were just so disrespectfulto me and he, uh never felt so
(20:17):
dehumanized you must be kiddingme Never felt so dehumanized.
Speaker 1 (20:26):
You must be kidding me.
He saw you, sought you out andwalked up to you so he could
just let her rip to dehumanizeyou.
Speaker 4 (20:40):
She is worthy of dehumanization.
Not only did he fart on herwhen she confronted him.
Speaker 1 (20:45):
Right confronted him.
Right Guy accidentally rips onein the Albertsons.
Speaker 4 (20:54):
And then she confronts him.
Speaker 1 (20:56):
He said just walk away, uh-huh oh.
Speaker 4 (20:59):
This is Albertsons, by the way, right, and go to the
customer service to beAlbertsons, by the way, right,
and go to the customer serviceto be like, hey, this just
happened, I was justdisrespected in your store.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
Oh, you mean when you confronted the guy who
accidentally farted.
Oh, you mean when you weredisrespected, when you
confronted this guy after heaccidentally farted when you
were picking your candy out.
Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 4 (21:21):
Called names, like several several times.
Speaker 1 (21:23):
Right.
Speaker 4 (21:25):
And the security guard went and talked to him,
came back and they all just kindof looked at us and was like
well, can't y'all just leave?
Is this a standard for society?
Speaker 1 (21:39):
That's a very good question You've got to ask
yourself that Is this a standardfor society?
That's a very good question.
You've got to ask yourself thatIs this a standard for society?
Now, look, none of us want tobe caught.
You know, floating the old airbiscuit or nothing.
None of us want to be caughtdoing that.
But you know, look, lifehappens, things happen.
You don't mean for it.
(22:02):
You're walking through theAlbertsons.
It's not like you are being amean guy or a mean person.
Sometimes you're walking by theRue de Vegas and things just
occur that you didn't mean to,and things just occur that you
(22:26):
didn't mean to.
Speaker 4 (22:26):
And golly, I'm crying and about that time Peyton
walked up like didn't witnesswhat happened but like seconds
later and I'm like upset and Ifollow after.
Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huhLike farts like this far from me
.
That's disgusting to say.
I can't even believe I'm havingto say this, but he did.
Speaker 1 (22:44):
Sure, it is disgusting to say that and about
that time.
Speaker 4 (22:46):
Peyton walked up like , didn't witness what happened,
but like seconds later and I'mlike upset and I follow after
him, I was like is there areason?
You were just so disrespectfulto me.
Speaker 1 (22:56):
Yeah, because I picked you out of the crowd.
You looked like a person who Iwanted to walk over and fart
next to.
I thought let me go disrespectyou.
So, wow, that is awful thatsomeone could do that purposely
(23:20):
to her.
It's unbelievable.
What is what the heck was that?
What the heck was that?
Anyhow, let me go ahead and goto my record real quick.
I'm going to see if I can tiethese two in.
I don't know.
(23:40):
I think I can.
So I have my record I pickedoff my shelf.
I was dreading the day that Iwould pick this one of these
records out.
Not that I dislike, I mean.
I don't mean to say I dislike,it's just I'll be honest with
you.
All the 45s I have.
Two people put out morefreaking 45s than any human
(24:01):
beings of all time, and youwould never guess who they are.
I tell you there has to be Idon't know how many songs.
Ann Murray thought that she wasgoing to get on the top 40 or
top 100.
Wow, ann Murray, the Canadian,released a lot of records, but
(24:21):
it might be a tie between herand this artist which is a her.
I cannot believe how many 45sthis artist put out.
This one I hold in my hand ison Capitol Records Mono on one
side, oh, mono on both sides.
Not for sale, white label, norecord stickers.
(24:47):
Well, there is one little likea little Sharpie around the
thing.
We're actually crossed out.
Not for sale and it, yeah,anyhow.
So this song written by KennyAsher and Paul Williams we just
talked about Paul Williams on myradio show the other night
(25:07):
about great composers recordedby this artist for her 1974
album, love Song for JeffreySong was written by Paul
Williams teaming up with Asher,member of his band, and it began
as a gag song.
Williams and Asher had adiscussion about their favorite
songwriters, which led to thespontaneous composition of the
(25:31):
subject, whose tune Asher thenrealized had real hit potential.
The song is sentimental in itslyrics, discussing all the times
we cried.
It wasn't my favorite, I'm justbeing honest with you growing
up because I was a boy and itwas not right in my wheelhouse
but it was popular.
(25:52):
She had a bunch of hits, but atthe times we cried.
When one of us is gone and oneof us has to carry on Songs from
1974.
Let's see Second single fromLove Song from Jeffrey Went to
(26:15):
number nine on the Billboard Hot100, september 74.
Became the fourth of thisartist's six consecutive adult
contemporary number one.
Hits Song did equally as wellin Canada.
Hits Song did equally as wellin Canada.
It's a song called you and MeAgainst the World by Helen Reddy
(26:39):
.
Helen whoops, skip, let me setthat down right.
Here we go, here we go.
That's like the lady in thestore that got farted on Her and
her wife got farted on.
Speaker 4 (27:01):
It should be their theme song here and walk away.
You can count on me to stay.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
Remember when the circus came to town and you were
frightened by the clown.
Speaker 4 (27:32):
Oh boy I still feel so bad for her.
We were walking down an aisleand there were like two guys
that walked up next to us.
You know, peyton like walkedaway, my wife walked away for
just a second and they were likelike snickering to their like,
to themselves or something, anduh, like I didn't really think
(27:55):
much of it, so I'm just lookingat the candy I'll try to decide
what candy I want and he walksby and gets like inches from me
and just rips one like this farfrom me.
That's disgusting to say.
I can't even believe I'm havingto say this, but he did.
And about that time Peytonwalked up like didn't witness
(28:18):
what happened, but like secondslater and I'm like upset and I
follow after him and I was likeis there a reason you were just
so disrespectful to me and him.
And I was like is there areason you were just so
disrespectful to me?
And I never felt so dehumanized.
Not only did he.
When she confronted him he saidI'm so immature.
(28:47):
This is Albertsons, by the way,and go to the customer service
to be like hey this justhappened.
I was just disrespected in yourstore and called names like
several times, and the securityguard went and talked to him,
came back and they all just kindof looked at us and was like,
well, can't y'all just leave?
Is this a standard for society?
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Yeah, that's sad.
Thank you for listening toPat's Immature Peeps, number 287
.
See you on the radio.
Speaker 4 (29:30):
You and me against the world.
Speaker 1 (29:39):
I love you, Mommy.
Welcome to the Fats Peeps podcast.
What are we at 287.
Hi there.
What are we at 287.
Hi there.
How are you?
It's a Monday, ready foranother week.
It's June 23rd.
As I look out my studio windowinto the beautiful foothills of
Northern California, lots ofsunshine and the temperatures
(00:42):
are starting to warm up a littlebit, but not too bad.
We're not even heck here we aretowards the end of June.
We won't even have 100 degreesuntil this Sunday, but it is
beautiful out and it's good tohave you back listening to my
podcast.
Thank you so much.
I do hope you had a greatweekend.
(01:02):
It was a productive,interesting weekend that I will
share with you here on Pat'sPeeps 287.
And as we get started today, Ihad a couple of things I wanted
to get to.
But this is probably the firsttime I've had kind of breaking
news on my podcast, so I hopethis is cool to do.
(01:26):
I don't know.
This happened just as I wasfiring up the podcast.
So without further ado, let'sgo to Fox News, brett.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
Baier.
Vice President JD Vance.
Mr Vice President, thanks forcoming.
Absolutely Just seconds ago,the president went to True
Social and typed this it hasbeen fully agreed by and between
Israel and Iran that there willbe a complete and total
ceasefire.
Complete and total ceasefire iswhat he typed.
Yep.
What does that mean?
(01:54):
How did it come about?
What's the development?
Speaker 3 (01:57):
Yeah Well, we were actually working on that just as
I left the White House to comeover here, so that's good news
that the president was able toget that across the finish line.
I think what it means, brett, isquite simple.
First of all, the president,without knock on wood, having a
single American casualtyobliterated the Iranian nuclear
program.
We are now in a place where weweren't a week ago.
A week ago, iran was very closeto having a nuclear weapon.
(02:19):
Now Iran is incapable ofbuilding a nuclear weapon with
the equipment they have becausewe destroyed it.
So that's a very, very bigthing.
Now, what that means, I think,is we have to talk to Iran and,
of course, to Israel, about whatthe future holds, because,
while we have obliterated theIranian nuclear program, our
hope and our expectation is thatthey're not going to try to
rebuild that program, and Ithink that's what the president
(02:41):
is really trying to figure outhere is to build a long-term
settlement here, to where we canhave peace in the region, where
our regional allies and, ofcourse, the american people most
importantly can be secured, butwhere we can ensure that the
destruction of the iraniannuclear program that has already
happened is not something theytry to rebuild I want to get to
the obliterated part in just aminute, but I just want to read
(03:01):
this fully so I get the contexthere.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
Congratulations to everyone.
It has been fully agreed by andbetween Israel and Iran that
there will be a complete andtotal ceasefire in approximately
six hours from now.
When Israel and Iran have wounddown and completed their
in-progress final missions for12 hours, at which point the
ceasefire for 12 hours, at whichpoint the war will be
considered ended Officially,iran will start the ceasefire
(03:24):
and upon ended Officially, iranwill start the ceasefire.
And upon the 12th hour, israelwill start the ceasefire.
And upon the 24th hour, anofficial end to the 12-day war
will be saluted by the world.
During each ceasefire, theother side will remain peaceful
and respectful, on theassumption that everything works
as it should, which it will.
I would like to congratulateboth countries, israel and Iran,
on having the stamina, courageand intelligence to end what
(03:45):
should be called the 12-day war.
This is a war that could havegone on for years and destroyed
the entire Middle East, but itdidn't and never will.
God bless Israel, god blessIran, god bless Iran, god bless
the Middle East, god bless theUnited States of America and God
bless the world.
He seems confident that this isall coming together.
(04:05):
That's right, and when you leftthe White House, were you
thinking this was all gellinghere?
Speaker 3 (04:10):
When I left the White House, I thought that we might
be able to get it across thefinish line before this
broadcast, and it looks like thepresident has been able to do
that.
I mean, look, he's been workingthe phones constantly, frankly
before the 12 day war started,but certainly over the past 12
days the president's beenextremely clear about America's
national objective here.
It is to create a world whereIran cannot build a nuclear
(04:30):
weapon.
We, of course, destroyed thenuclear program that they had,
and the president told theentire team we're going to work
to make sure that they don't tryto rebuild that nuclear
capability in the future.
And it's, look, this is a greatthing For Israel.
Think about this.
They've accomplished animportant military objective.
They've helped us destroy theIranian nuclear program.
They've also destroyed theconventional missile capability
(04:53):
of Iran that threatened thecountry of Israel.
For the Iranians, I think thisis a new opportunity to actually
pursue the path of peace.
As I said yesterday, what theIranians have showed through
their support of terror networks, through their now failed
effort to build a nuclear weapon, is that they're just not very
good at war.
And I think the presidentreally hit the reset button and
said look, let's actuallyproduce long-term peace for the
(05:15):
region.
That's always been his goal.
I actually think when we lookback we will say the 12-day war
was an important reset momentfor the entire region.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
Wow, I don't want to play too much.
I don't know what I'm allowed toplay and I'm certainly not
trying to violate any rights.
I have no rights to this.
But you know, as I'm startingthe podcast, that's pretty big
news.
That's Vice President JD Vancewith Brett Baer on Fox News and
they're obviously discussing aceasefire the special report so
(05:49):
a ceasefire between Israel andIran, which is amazing.
I mean you never know.
I mean, where this is going togo and if there are any updates,
obviously you'll hear aboutthem on all the news reports.
So I will leave it right there.
But you know, it didn't heck.
(06:10):
I didn't want to come on hereand start talking about I mean
we could have started talkingabout here on 287 about world
war iii, tension stoking spy hasbeen arrested, terror attacks
have been plotted, and certainlyI was ready to talk about Putin
(06:34):
sticking his nose in this thingtoo.
And then you have the formerRussian president saying the
countries are lining up to giveIran their nukes.
Unbelievable.
Dmitry Medvedev remember him?
He was president from 2008 to2012, and now a top aide to
Putin Didn't really specify whatcountries he was referring to
(06:57):
in this Telegram post yesterday,but in the post he downplayed
the damage dealt to Iran's vitalnuclear sites.
Anyhow, I'm not going to rehashall of this because this is
something that's on every newschannel and that's not really
the necessarily the purpose ofmy podcast, you know.
But I wanted to bring that newsto you and to myself as it was
(07:22):
breaking there.
There was this other story too.
This was in um, what I don'tknow daily express, whatever.
That is just a story floatingaround.
Donald trump orders iran to bewiped from the face of the earth
if they try to kill him.
So these stories were things Iwas prepared to talk about.
(07:45):
But that ceasefire, we'll seewhere that goes.
12-day war, that's interesting.
Let's pray no one else getshurt and they can put an end to
this and have a peacefulsettlement to it.
That's, I think, what everyonewants.
So again, I hope you had a niceweekend.
I did.
Saturday was extremely busy.
(08:07):
I did one thing that I hadnever done before and that was
to judge a.
I guess it's a beauty pageant.
Is it a pageant?
It's a pageant, it's I?
Yeah, I guess I want to sayit's a pageant, but I had never
(08:30):
done that before and I wasinvited to do that.
It's very wholesome, it'swholesome.
You know this was a verywholesome thing and I really,
you know, when I was asked if Iwould take part in this thing
it's here in my community and Ithought, yeah, you know, this
(08:50):
isn't one of those weirdpageants where everyone makes
fun of Honey, boo, boo, child orwhatever that was.
You know.
No, this is man, this is reallygood, all-american stuff and in
ages, I guess, from age rangefrom right about eight years old
to 50 years old.
So there's different levels andthings here.
(09:12):
And I was part of this panel forpanel judge panel, and you know
I had never done it.
So it was kind of like goingand waking up on my Saturday
morning and doing five hours ofhomework.
That's kind of what it remindedme of, but for a good cause,
(09:33):
and I got to meet a lot of goodpeople.
But it wasn't that easy.
Honestly, I don't know.
I think of beauty pageants I'mnot sure what I think of really
but I want to say thank you toTammy for inviting me.
Thank you to Tammy and Racheland everyone there in Granite
Bay, everyone involved in this,for inviting me.
And you know you score on avariety of things, whether it's
(09:59):
photographs, the outfit, theirappearance, their answers, the
way they interact with you, justtheir personality.
It's a whole thing where youhave to judge them on all these
things and part of me wasthinking I can't believe I'm
judging people like this.
Nothing wrong with it.
(10:20):
They want to be a part of it.
That's why they're doing it.
You know little girls want torepresent their community and
wear the crown and you knowlittle girls love that stuff and
some of the older girls do,apparently, and you know, as I'm
going through this, and youknow you formulate questions,
(10:43):
you have their information infront of you and you formulate
questions based off have theirinformation in front of you and
you formulate questions basedoff of their.
I guess I don't want to call ita bio, but they fill out these
forms, they tell you aboutthemselves and then you, on the
fly, you formulate questions andthere's 37 contestants all in
all, and so that was interesting.
(11:05):
But as I'm doing this, there'sso many things going through my
mind and I started to noticethings like I don't know, maybe
it's my imagination.
Sometimes, when I was,especially with some of the
(11:25):
older, I guess, contestants, Ifelt like maybe there was a
story behind all of this.
And not all of the stories goodstories.
And, quite frankly, some of thecontestants shared their
(11:46):
not-so-good stories with usalong with their good stories,
whether it's overcoming illnessof some kind.
I don't want to divulge toomuch, I want to keep that
private, but you know,overcoming illnesses or
overcoming breakups orovercoming whatever it might be.
And in certain contestants,certain ladies, I could sense
(12:12):
maybe a smile, but a big storysomewhere hidden behind that
smile, and I'm the kind of guythat I have a lot of sympathy.
Is it sympathy or empathy?
Perhaps I guess more sympathyif I'm looking at it correctly.
But for women who you know, Iwanted to get up and hug.
(12:33):
Some of them like, oh, it'sgoing to be okay, but maybe it's
my imagination, I don't know.
Maybe they were, maybe I'm justreading too much into that, but
they were delightful.
But I couldn't help but tothink of that with certain ones.
There were others, particularlywell, only the younger, younger
ones, the very youngest, maybeeight to 10 years old, 11, 12,
(12:57):
where you could tell that maybethey were coached by their mom,
maybe, or someone where theycame in with a certain thing
that they said and a little poseand some kind of a thing and it
seemed like maybe they werecoached.
I'll just leave it at that.
But all in all it was anexcellent experience.
(13:21):
I don't know that I would do itagain, but I learned a lot from
doing it and I met some verygood people.
And the second part of thistakes place this next week.
Unfortunately, I am unavailablefor that part as I host my show
(13:41):
.
By the way, my name is PatWalsh.
I host the Pat Walsh Show onKFPK 93.1 FM in in sacramento,
15 30 am and 7 to 10 pm, and soI have a show at that time of
the evening when they're goingto be doing the pageant on the
second part.
So I can only do this part.
But thank you to everyoneinvolved.
(14:01):
So the other thing I had to do,I had to leave right from there.
I had to go to a familygathering I'm not going to say
reunion, but gathering.
Thank you to my cousin Linda.
My cousin Richard passed away.
Well, I guess it's been a monthand a half, two months now,
something like that.
My brother Steve, mysister-in-law Mary.
(14:22):
You know my cousins these areall my second cousins, mike and
Polly, brenda.
You know, richard, a lot of mycousins were there.
So wonderful to see them.
You know this side of thefamily has always been so close.
It's one thing I love and I'vetalked about it before the
(14:42):
Walshes and the Tracys, my dad'sside of the family.
We've always been very, veryclose as a family.
We always gather there, richardand Linda's, and I could tell
you that my cousin Richard wasvery much missed.
I know you don't know him, butsuffice it to say it's very
refreshing to me to know thatfamilies still get together as
family, and we did that and wedo that.
(15:03):
There's something differentabout that than just gathering
with friends.
I love that too, but there'ssomething different when it's
family.
So wonderful to see everyonethere and then.
So this was a very busy day.
On Saturday I went from thefamily gathering for a few hours
(15:28):
over to our Pats Peeps dinnerin Newcastle.
What we did is we?
This was the Pats Peeps group,that a good portion probably I
don't know, half of the group,maybe that went to Italy
together here in April and itwas wonderful.
(15:53):
We went to an Italianrestaurant there.
I can never get them right.
Is it Il Fornaio or is it?
I think it's Il Fornaio.
I hope I got that right.
I always get down on La Fornatamixed up.
Well I.
I better stop before beforeeveryone in my group starts
laughing at me which they will.
My gosh, I can't believe it.
Such a good group of people andhere's the thing a lot of us
(16:18):
are going to be.
A lot of the group is going tobe going to Sicily with us this,
uh, this October, into November.
Let me see if I want to givethe right name to this
restaurant.
Let me see where it is, I can'tbelieve it.
La Freneta, yeah, la Freneta,that's where it was in.
Newcastle, georgia, ryan andgeez.
(16:42):
There's so many people Ishouldn't go down the list
because I'll miss people bygoing down.
Suffice it to say.
All these really, really goodpeople were there last night and
many of them are going to go toSicily with us.
If you're listening to mypodcast right now, if you'd like
to join our Pats Peeps groupfor Sicily, we are going October
(17:04):
25th through November the 5th.
I mean it is going to be anincredibly beautiful trip.
Go to conservativetourscom andlook for the Pat Walsh trip to
Sicily this fallConservativetourscom and you'll
find that.
So thank you, thank you toGeorgia for some great feedback
(17:25):
on the podcast.
A lot of people do seem to beenjoying a lot of the interviews
we did last week, so maybe I'llhave more interviews.
I don't want you guys to getsick of me.
You know it's nice to haveinterviews.
Plus, I do enjoy the interviews, I do enjoy listening to my
guests that I have on and I'mplanning a lot more guests.
(17:47):
So that's going to be somethingto look forward to.
So if you do like our guestsand you can tell me and I will
bring more on Mm-hmm, mm-hmm.
This is a good one.
(18:08):
I don't know how I transitionedto this, trying to find
something to bridge the gap here.
Oh golly, sometimes we are sovery offended, so offended.
Let me see if I have anythingto bridge the gap here.
Oh God, here is this.
(18:31):
I don't know this woman and sheis with her woman, I guess, and
I guess they're at theAlbertsons.
Anyone heard this.
She was very offended,apparently that well that a guy
(18:56):
let her rip in the Albertsonsright next to her.
You know, I guess the guy hadto, you know, float an air
biscuit.
Well, this lady didn't take tookindly to that.
Speaker 4 (19:08):
We were walking down an aisle and there were like two
guys that walked up next to us.
You know, peyton like walkedaway, my wife walked away for
just a second Uh-huh, and theywere like snickering to
themselves or something and like.
I didn't really think much ofit.
Speaker 1 (19:27):
Oh God, this is going to be bad.
This must be awful.
Speaker 4 (19:30):
I'm just looking at the candy aisle trying to decide
what candy I want oh yeah,right.
And he walks by and gets likeinches from me and just rips one
like f this far from me.
That's disgusting to say.
I can't even believe I'm havingto say this, but he did I can't
believe it either and aboutthat time peyton walked up like
(19:51):
she's crying listen, listen toher sob witness what happened,
but like seconds later and I'mlike upset and I follow after
him.
I was like is there a reason?
you were just so disrespectfulto me and he, uh never felt so
(20:17):
dehumanized you must be kiddingme Never felt so dehumanized.
Speaker 1 (20:26):
You must be kidding me.
He saw you, sought you out andwalked up to you so he could
just let her rip to dehumanizeyou.
Speaker 4 (20:40):
She is worthy of dehumanization.
Not only did he fart on herwhen she confronted him.
Speaker 1 (20:45):
Right confronted him.
Right Guy accidentally rips onein the Albertsons.
Speaker 4 (20:54):
And then she confronts him.
Speaker 1 (20:56):
He said just walk away, uh-huh oh.
Speaker 4 (20:59):
This is Albertsons, by the way, right, and go to the
customer service to beAlbertsons, by the way, right,
and go to the customer serviceto be like, hey, this just
happened, I was justdisrespected in your store.
Speaker 1 (21:12):
Oh, you mean when you confronted the guy who
accidentally farted.
Oh, you mean when you weredisrespected, when you
confronted this guy after heaccidentally farted when you
were picking your candy out.
Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 4 (21:21):
Called names, like several several times.
Speaker 1 (21:23):
Right.
Speaker 4 (21:25):
And the security guard went and talked to him,
came back and they all just kindof looked at us and was like
well, can't y'all just leave?
Is this a standard for society?
Speaker 1 (21:39):
That's a very good question You've got to ask
yourself that Is this a standardfor society?
That's a very good question.
You've got to ask yourself thatIs this a standard for society?
Now, look, none of us want tobe caught.
You know, floating the old airbiscuit or nothing.
None of us want to be caughtdoing that.
But you know, look, lifehappens, things happen.
You don't mean for it.
(22:02):
You're walking through theAlbertsons.
It's not like you are being amean guy or a mean person.
Sometimes you're walking by theRue de Vegas and things just
occur that you didn't mean to,and things just occur that you
(22:26):
didn't mean to.
Speaker 4 (22:26):
And golly, I'm crying and about that time Peyton
walked up like didn't witnesswhat happened but like seconds
later and I'm like upset and Ifollow after.
Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huhLike farts like this far from me
.
That's disgusting to say.
I can't even believe I'm havingto say this, but he did.
Speaker 1 (22:44):
Sure, it is disgusting to say that and about
that time.
Speaker 4 (22:46):
Peyton walked up like , didn't witness what happened,
but like seconds later and I'mlike upset and I follow after
him, I was like is there areason?
You were just so disrespectfulto me.
Speaker 1 (22:56):
Yeah, because I picked you out of the crowd.
You looked like a person who Iwanted to walk over and fart
next to.
I thought let me go disrespectyou.
So, wow, that is awful thatsomeone could do that purposely
(23:20):
to her.
It's unbelievable.
What is what the heck was that?
What the heck was that?
Anyhow, let me go ahead and goto my record real quick.
I'm going to see if I can tiethese two in.
I don't know.
(23:40):
I think I can.
So I have my record I pickedoff my shelf.
I was dreading the day that Iwould pick this one of these
records out.
Not that I dislike, I mean.
I don't mean to say I dislike,it's just I'll be honest with
you.
All the 45s I have.
Two people put out morefreaking 45s than any human
(24:01):
beings of all time, and youwould never guess who they are.
I tell you there has to be Idon't know how many songs.
Ann Murray thought that she wasgoing to get on the top 40 or
top 100.
Wow, ann Murray, the Canadian,released a lot of records, but
(24:21):
it might be a tie between herand this artist which is a her.
I cannot believe how many 45sthis artist put out.
This one I hold in my hand ison Capitol Records Mono on one
side, oh, mono on both sides.
Not for sale, white label, norecord stickers.
(24:47):
Well, there is one little likea little Sharpie around the
thing.
We're actually crossed out.
Not for sale and it, yeah,anyhow.
So this song written by KennyAsher and Paul Williams we just
talked about Paul Williams on myradio show the other night
(25:07):
about great composers recordedby this artist for her 1974
album, love Song for JeffreySong was written by Paul
Williams teaming up with Asher,member of his band, and it began
as a gag song.
Williams and Asher had adiscussion about their favorite
songwriters, which led to thespontaneous composition of the
(25:31):
subject, whose tune Asher thenrealized had real hit potential.
The song is sentimental in itslyrics, discussing all the times
we cried.
It wasn't my favorite, I'm justbeing honest with you growing
up because I was a boy and itwas not right in my wheelhouse
but it was popular.
(25:52):
She had a bunch of hits, but atthe times we cried.
When one of us is gone and oneof us has to carry on Songs from
1974.
Let's see Second single fromLove Song from Jeffrey Went to
(26:15):
number nine on the Billboard Hot100, september 74.
Became the fourth of thisartist's six consecutive adult
contemporary number one.
Hits Song did equally as wellin Canada.
Hits Song did equally as wellin Canada.
It's a song called you and MeAgainst the World by Helen Reddy
(26:39):
.
Helen whoops, skip, let me setthat down right.
Here we go, here we go.
That's like the lady in thestore that got farted on Her and
her wife got farted on.
Speaker 4 (27:01):
It should be their theme song here and walk away.
You can count on me to stay.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
Remember when the circus came to town and you were
frightened by the clown.
Speaker 4 (27:32):
Oh boy I still feel so bad for her.
We were walking down an aisleand there were like two guys
that walked up next to us.
You know, peyton like walkedaway, my wife walked away for
just a second and they were likelike snickering to their like,
to themselves or something, anduh, like I didn't really think
(27:55):
much of it, so I'm just lookingat the candy I'll try to decide
what candy I want and he walksby and gets like inches from me
and just rips one like this farfrom me.
That's disgusting to say.
I can't even believe I'm havingto say this, but he did.
And about that time Peytonwalked up like didn't witness
(28:18):
what happened, but like secondslater and I'm like upset and I
follow after him and I was likeis there a reason you were just
so disrespectful to me and him.
And I was like is there areason you were just so
disrespectful to me?
And I never felt so dehumanized.
Not only did he.
When she confronted him he saidI'm so immature.
(28:47):
This is Albertsons, by the way,and go to the customer service
to be like hey this justhappened.
I was just disrespected in yourstore and called names like
several times, and the securityguard went and talked to him,
came back and they all just kindof looked at us and was like,
well, can't y'all just leave?
Is this a standard for society?
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Yeah, that's sad.
Thank you for listening toPat's Immature Peeps, number 287
.
See you on the radio.
Speaker 4 (29:30):
You and me against the world.
Speaker 1 (29:39):
I love you, Mommy.
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