November 27, 2024 • 33 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
So Michael darry Show is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:19):
I talked about this a couple of weeks ago, and
I don't know how. I guess I didn't go deep
enough into it, but I knew it was only a
matter of time, and so did you. We all knew
when the Democrats and the mainstream media started to promote
drag queens. You knew what was coming next. Drag queens
(00:43):
everywhere because it sort of induces others. It becomes, in
an odd way, a bandwagon effect. Now you may say
to yourself, I don't understand that, because it doesn't make
me want to be a drag queen. But it was
never intended to appeal to you. It was intended to
appeal to a certain amount of a certain type of person.
(01:03):
So when tattoos became more commonplace, it was a rebel
thing to do. It's a crazy thing to do, it
was it was. It was a rebellion and it showed
that you were different. And so people would get tattoos
as a way of making a statement piss off mom
and dad. And when you saw them, you knew that's
(01:24):
a person that doesn't care what you think, and it's
it's as much a uniform as any other uniform. But
that's what it was until everybody started getting tattoos. It
got to the point where people in their seventies are
getting tattoos. Little ladies are getting tattoos because their granddaughter
(01:44):
comes home from college says, Grandma, let's go get a tattoo.
You and me, we'll get it on our ankle. It'll
be a butterfly.
Speaker 4 (01:49):
All right, baby, I'll.
Speaker 3 (01:50):
Do your grandmother do anything for the grand kids, you
know that. And so now you walk into a tattoo
parlor and there's grandma over there, sweet as she can be,
voting Republicans since Eisenhower, and she's getting a tattoo. So
they had to go right, They've ruined it for us.
It's like hipsters. It's very much like hipsters. It's like
hipsters who.
Speaker 5 (02:12):
You know.
Speaker 3 (02:13):
They they want the hot new thing, the craft beer,
or this brand of clothing, or vacationing in this particular place.
And then when the normies do it, when the rest
of us.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Do it, it ruins it.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
Or if you have teenagers, your teenagers will use words
that are teen vocabulary jargon, and so what you do
is you learn about it and you throw it in
real casually as if you think you're super cool, and
they hear it, and it, I mean, destroys that term
(02:48):
for them. And in my house you're like, Dad, no, no,
But what will happen is Michael or Crockett one or
the other, whichever one reacts the most harshly to it,
which is usually Michael t my oldest crocodile.
Speaker 6 (03:00):
Go.
Speaker 2 (03:01):
I gotta tell you that props.
Speaker 3 (03:02):
You did use it right, I mean you did, you
did actually use it right. I mean, I gotta give
you credit.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
You did so.
Speaker 3 (03:09):
Anyway, So when the when normalizing the drag queens became
the deal, it started making more popular drag queens reading
to kids in school. They didn't they didn't just want
to be left alone and not beaten up. See that
was the originals. It always starts there, leave them alone,
they're victims of crime. Okay, leave them alone, don't pick
(03:31):
on them. Okay, they're coming to read to your kid
in school.
Speaker 7 (03:33):
Whoa, whoa.
Speaker 2 (03:34):
That escalated quickly.
Speaker 3 (03:37):
Drag Queen's Story Hour in the public library turned into
drag Queen's Story Hour in the school. And you were
a bigot if you balked at it. Okay, I'm a
bigot if that's what that means, because that's no place
for that. Then they put pornography in the school library.
Then they said that we wanted to ban books, and
(03:57):
so the FBI started investigating parents that went to school
board meetings to protest, bullying them, intimidating them gestapo tactics
exactly what it is, no different. We call them groomers
because that's what they are. They're grooming young children so
that they can be objects of their sexual enjoyment.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
It's sick and it's real.
Speaker 3 (04:20):
That's what pedophiles do, and that's why it's so important
for all these people to do what they do in
the school. They don't want to be left alone. Used
to they'd say, just leave us alone and leave our lives.
We're just like you, We just want to be left alone.
They don't want to be left alone anymore. Now they
want to come and smeirit in your face, and they
want to dare you to have a problem with it
so that they can destroy you. That's their goal. You
(04:43):
have to fight back in the same way they're fighting. Well,
we now have liberal white women, which is the source
of most problems in this country in academia trying to
tell us that pedophilia is a sexual orientation.
Speaker 2 (04:57):
Listen to this.
Speaker 6 (04:58):
Most of us feel this comfort think about pedophiles. But
just like pedophiles, we are not responsible for our feelings.
We do not choose them, but we are responsible for
our actions, and we must make a decision. It is
(05:18):
in our responsibility to reflect and to overcome our negative
feelings about pedophiles and to treat them with the same
respect we treat.
Speaker 8 (05:29):
Other people with.
Speaker 6 (05:31):
We should accept that pedophiles are people who have not
chosen their sexuality and who, unlike most of us, will
never be able to live it out freely. If they
want to lead an upright life, we should accept that
pedophilia is a sexual preference.
Speaker 9 (05:51):
Statistics indicate that there will be one or two of
you who are struggling with some form of pedophilic interest.
Speaker 7 (05:58):
These people can't talk.
Speaker 9 (06:00):
About their feelings because they know that they will be
hated for it. I truly do believe that every person
is longing for love at some point in their life.
And what if this love that you really wish for
will forever be impossible.
Speaker 7 (06:16):
That must be a really lonely situation to be in.
Speaker 9 (06:20):
Yes, from an emotional point of view, I can kind
of understand that you would want to eliminate these people
from society. However, it doesn't make sense, and that's because we're.
Speaker 7 (06:32):
Talking about biology.
Speaker 9 (06:34):
We're talking about a sexual orientation, something that we simply
cannot change.
Speaker 7 (06:41):
And on top of that, every day new people.
Speaker 9 (06:44):
Are born with the same difficulty. So it's not practical
to eliminate these people from society.
Speaker 7 (06:51):
They haven't done anything wrong.
Speaker 3 (06:53):
This should not be a surprise. How many high profile
people flew to Epstein Island. Nobody made them. They didn't
arrive and find out later. I had no idea what
was going to happen. These people wanted to do this.
They're being protected. There is a powerful cabal protecting them,
and I think, by the way blackmailing them. Joe Biden
(07:16):
had been smelling the hair of young girls for a
long time. His daughter wrote in her diary, which has
now been verified she did write it. It is her
diary that he would shower with her when she was
a teenager and it was creepy and she wished he
would stop. Do you know any other grown men who
get button naked in the shower with their teenage daughter, honestly,
and a guy that already has it, has a whole history.
(07:40):
But he's not the only creeper.
Speaker 10 (07:43):
Jo has got the jugorj Swim comes to the Pharaoh,
sex cool gals and his acious leaveless, perplexed history, and
John that ice cream truck with his evator sheet. He's
(08:06):
God restraining orders from the schools from Delaware to mexic.
Speaker 3 (08:20):
It's Tracy Bird.
Speaker 1 (08:21):
Hey, y'all, if you drink, don't drive, do the watermelon
crawl and listen to the tsar of talk, my buddy
Michael Berry.
Speaker 3 (08:29):
So here's what happened with Obamacare, and this was by design.
When you worked for a company. We'll use round numbers.
Speaker 4 (08:36):
When you work for a.
Speaker 3 (08:37):
Company, Let's say you made fifty thousand dollars. And for
those of you in the business, I don't know the
actual numbers, so I understand I'm going to get the
number wrong, but just just follow along, and where I
put in numbers, put an extra a Y because I
don't have the experience in it that you do. Because
a lot of people do work in the finance side
(08:58):
of healthcare. Unfortunately, that's how you know how inefficient. This
process is very little of health care in America today
is a doctor looking at a problem and working to
solve it. That's just that's a tiny little portion of
what we would generally call health care. Most of the
(09:18):
industry and people that work in it are selling you
on you sending checks every month for something they hope
you won't use, and if they have the opportunity, they
won't pay for Then you setting up occasionally when after
all of this, because you planned ahead, you set up
(09:40):
an appointment to go to the doctor, and then you
get to the doctor and the people are there who
do not want you there. By the time you get
in to see the doctor, for a few seconds, think
about all the people who have touched your account. Everyone's
getting paid, none of them is helping to heal you.
(10:00):
Now you get back there to the doctor, he's bedraggled.
He's worst slap out because the practice changed.
Speaker 2 (10:08):
He doesn't own his practice anymore.
Speaker 3 (10:09):
This is why Mary Tally Boden can walk in with
a smile because she owns her practice independently. That poor
guy you're seeing, he's most likely from India, but he
could be from another country. Very little chance, especially if
he's under forty, very little chance that he's American born.
And even then he's from Indian heritage because his parents
(10:30):
are Indian. Nothing wrong with that. A lot of my
doctors are Indians. A lot of my family are Indian doctors.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
I'm good with it.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
But that is the reality, and that's a whole separate
conversation as to why this happened. I'm not mad at
Indians for owning all the convenience stores or the motels.
They didn't steal them. They're not the cartels. Nobody else
wanted that. It's a horrible thing to do. It's an
entrepreneurial thing to do. It's hard work. That's why the
(10:59):
whole family.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
But anyway, by the time you get to the doctor, because.
Speaker 3 (11:03):
Remember I don't know if you remember a while, I
as how you had something wrong with you. Let's say
you had a real bad cold, and like me, about
every two or three years, you mess around and let
that cold develop into bronchitis and then it knocks you
out for a while. So all you really need, because
(11:24):
you already know what drug you need because you're fifty
three years old at this point, all you really need
is for him to write the prescription to give you
the drug, because we've created a situation where you can't
go and get that drug yourself. And many of you
don't understand that in some nations you could, and that
as an adult, you ought to be able to No, Michael,
(11:46):
somebody will abuse it. What like alcohol that's on every
street corner? What do you need a doctor to give
you alcohol? How about food? You fat ass? Do you
know how many people abuse food?
Speaker 6 (12:00):
Oh?
Speaker 3 (12:00):
Do us a number one killer? Do you have any
clue how much abuse of food there is? Why don't
we regulate that more? We are headed there by the way,
we are headed there because the nanny state and ninnies
believe if something bad happens, if somebody makes bad decisions,
then what we need to do is the government needs
(12:22):
to make that illegal or give somebody power over you.
As an adult. You cannot make a decision what you
eat and when you eat.
Speaker 2 (12:37):
Because look at you, you're so fat.
Speaker 3 (12:40):
Why would you want to take away my ability to
decide when I eat and what I eat? Well, because
you're fat and you're costing a lot more, the study says,
and they'll make.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
This available to you and people will quote it.
Speaker 3 (12:56):
Study says that a fat person costs four times much
as a skinny.
Speaker 2 (13:01):
Person for healthcare.
Speaker 3 (13:03):
And I have to pay for your healthcare, and I
don't think it's right because you eat too much, and
I think that the government ought to ration your food.
We're headed there. I hope you understand that this is
not a scare attactic. That is where we are headed.
So now you've got a situation where by the time
you get to the doctor to get what you need,
(13:27):
all these other people have needed to be paid. The
doctor is only a tiny portion. And by the way,
nine times out of ten, especially if it's a general practitioner,
you didn't actually need to see the doctor. You could
have seen a nurse practitioner. I'm not for socialized medicine,
but there are very very simple things you could do,
(13:47):
very simple things you could do to reduce the cost
of health care in this country. In one of them
is stop clogging everything up with a doctor. We have
this doctor worship in this country that is so silly.
There are many, many, many Americans who are capable of
assisting in your healing and wellness who do not have
(14:12):
an MD. What we ought to do is save doctors
for issues where a doctor's experience and care is necessary,
and stop having doctors be the front line of every
single issue and requiring you to need to see the
doctor for everything. In most cases, a nurse practitioner can
do just as well, and truthfully, most nurse practitioners have
(14:36):
more experience with your particular issue than the doctor does
because they're doing all the work. This is also true,
by the way, with dental hygienius. I don't think there's
a gradation in dental hygienius. I don't think you go
from you know, dental hygieneus to master plumber dental hygienis
to you know, talk you know. I don't think you
(14:58):
start as journey you ought to, because I don't know
if you've noticed when the dentist comes swaggering in and oh,
Dennis is here?
Speaker 5 (15:07):
Why else?
Speaker 2 (15:07):
How are you doing that? Let me take a look
at this, susie. What do we have?
Speaker 3 (15:11):
Well, on the A three he hadn't rushed it in
eight years, and on the C four he's got a
cat yep ship. You're right, Susie, you're cute. Swat on
the ass? Uh sign him up?
Speaker 2 (15:22):
Pay the bill.
Speaker 3 (15:23):
I we'll see you back next time. Susie's gonna take
care of you and we'll give you a toothbrush to boot.
Who do you think delivered all the care the hygienist
and in the process she knows as much as he does. Yeah,
well that's true in medicine too. All right, So back
to the points. Here's how it got all caddie whoppers.
Democrats didn't want you to have a health care plan
(15:44):
that your company paid for, company was invested in, because
they wanted you healthy, so they took.
Speaker 2 (15:49):
Care of you and your dependence.
Speaker 3 (15:53):
Obamacare's goal was to break that relationship, and they did.
Speaker 2 (15:56):
And how'd they do it.
Speaker 3 (15:58):
They convinced the idiots who need did healthcare most that
they were going to get free healthcare. This is the Michael.
Speaker 2 (16:05):
It was their undoing. Look what's happening, j C.
Speaker 3 (16:11):
You're old Michael Berry show, go ahead doing sir?
Speaker 5 (16:14):
Uh.
Speaker 6 (16:15):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (16:15):
We take out veterans hunting. We partner up with another
group and they bring veterans out that have been in
combat and we get to spend We've been doing it
for about four or five years now. We get to
spend at least the weekend with them and it's really
impactful in their lives and on ours. Uh, you get
to hear some stories that are amazing, touch your touch
(16:36):
your heart, make you realize how blessed we are here
to how easy our lives actually are. We'll hear what
they go through. But one of the first guys I
took took out hunting. Uh he uh, I might get
a choked deeps to bear with me? Good friends?
Speaker 3 (16:54):
Hey, y either you get choked up because you care
so passionately about veterans and the experience you gave them.
I got a note you take all the time you
want them turning off on Michael.
Speaker 5 (17:06):
So we became real good friends. Funny story is about it.
We were out, had three of them with me. They
wanted to go try to get some kyote's, so I
set up a coyote call and I knew probably weren't
going to say anything because we weren't hearing them, and
we've been snaring them pretty good. So we put a
good debt in the population. So I set up the
kyody call, get them all in different areas where we
have different lengths to shoot out of. And I laid
(17:28):
down next to Jonathan and we're sitting there, sitting there,
and he's hunted a lot in his life. And he
looks at him and he goes, they ain't coming, are they?
Speaker 10 (17:36):
No?
Speaker 5 (17:37):
I don't think they are. He goes, man, can we
go look for some sheds? I said, yeah, absolutely, man,
we'll go look for some sheds talking about antler sheds
that fall off every year.
Speaker 3 (17:44):
So I thought that hunting. Okay, all right, go ahead, No.
Speaker 5 (17:48):
No, no sheds. It's actually sheds off, they said, their
antlers every year, and you can walk around and pick
them up. A pretty cool deal. And so we're walking
around and you know, just two guys in the woods,
and I said, man, so I don't. I said, I'm
a very blunt person. Man, I don't. I don't know
how to say it. But you seem pretty normal, man,
So what's what's up with you? And uh he uh,
He's like, man, I've got a tv I and PTSD.
(18:10):
So he was actually, uh, his paint got hit by
an ID and he was actually m I for twenty
one days and uh that started our relationship right there,
and uh every year since then, it's been coming up
on three years now. We meet up at least once
a year. He actually we just did a veteran hunt
two weekends ago, and then he came in to pee
David borthing skin and flew in and we went back
(18:31):
to the ranch and did some hunting, and uh we
were sitting, Uh, we were sitting upside, and I could
tell he was getting Uh. We were talking and you know,
talks to get deep over some some beers and some
whiskey drinks. And uh, one of my wife's friends was
there and she went in decide. And my wife she's like,
I think they're getting scared. She's like, leave them alone,
let them do these things. They got to get this,
you know, get it off their chest. And she's been
(18:52):
around with them, so she's just like, let them be.
And uh, he's taught us about somebody that he served
with that he he train, I guess, and he's worth
a bracelet on his wrist. You know, it says, Uh,
I'm gonna read it real quick. I guess it's Lieutenant
Purple David Jay Vines, Sam says in US Marine Corps
(19:14):
Iraqia Freedom eleven six KIA. And he's always had this
bracelet on him. And when he goes out on trips
or hunts or whatever, he takes pictures with that thing.
And and said it to that guy's dad, who is
now a very good friend slash father to him and
sends pictures to him and his memory and his honor.
(19:34):
And he looked at us, me and my buddy Jason,
that we've all become real good of friends, and said, hey,
I want to do something with y'all. He took that
bracelet off and put it down next to us. He said,
I'm gonna be back in the year. I want you
to wear it for six months, and you to wear
it for six months and take pictures and send them
to me so I can send him to his dad.
And he hasn't taken this bracelet off in years. And
(19:58):
to be entrusted with something like that, it is really amazing.
And you know, it all started over relationships, over over
a deer hunt. And I've dealt with several of these
guys now and we look at it as age, just
a deer man. It's you know, if you have a
scale where you put one thing on one side and
one on the other and it goes up and down.
We look at what they did and that scale was
weighted down heavy on their side, and we look at
(20:20):
it going man, we just all were to being able
to give you a hunt and gives you a deer
and just listen to y'all and talk with y'all, and
it's just no comparison. The one thing I've learned is
it's the exact opposite to them. It's not just a
deer to them. Hearing some of these stories, one of
the guys told us that one of his friends, you know,
was blown up missing an armor leg type deal, and
(20:41):
always turned out in these hunts and finally went on
one because he was debating suicide and shot a deer
and was able to put food on the table. And
he told us that literally this saved that man's life
one of these hunts that he realized he's still a
man and can still put food on his table to
support his family. And man, if y'all have opportunities that
you own a ranch or you you're part of something,
(21:01):
whether it's hunting, fishing. I know they do fishing trips,
to do all kinds of stuff. Reach out to these
different organizations, and one that we deal with is Combat
and Ring out Doors, which was started by two Marines,
but they do every branch in the military and they
bring these guys out. Man, it's truly life changing for
them and you get to see them decompressed. And the
two weekends ago, the one night I took he had
(21:21):
TBI and PTSD, he was hit by three IED's and
he just looked at me while we were in the
stand and he said, Man, thank you so much. I
was able to unplug for three days and I really
felt peace for the first time in a while. So
it's an amazing experience for everybody.
Speaker 6 (21:39):
J C.
Speaker 3 (21:39):
First of all, thank you for doing that. And I
suspect you would agree with my assessment that you took
more away from that time you spent with that veteran
than he did. And that's not to diminish what it
meant to him. It's that very few things in life
will give you the fulfillment that that did.
Speaker 5 (22:00):
Yeah, And it's and I've been blessed with a good family,
wife and kids that you know, they let me take
time away from our schedule to go do this for them.
And it's even though my family's not always there, my
family's there and we're all saying thank you to them,
and Danny any better than who to serves thank you.
Speaker 10 (22:17):
You know.
Speaker 3 (22:20):
Yes, one of the things I'll tell you that I've
been doing radio for seventeen years, and I've had other careers,
and I've done things for people in some way or another.
And I often say this, and it makes people uncomfortable.
Speaker 2 (22:35):
It is true.
Speaker 3 (22:37):
People don't want to admit this, but that which we
do for other people we do because we are selfish,
extremely selfish. Now people will say, I am so self less.
I do things for other people to help other people.
If doing things to help other people did not give
(22:59):
us a sense of fulfillment on a profound level, we
wouldn't do it.
Speaker 2 (23:04):
We wouldn't.
Speaker 3 (23:05):
And I will tell you that we landed on combat
veterans with PTSD and that has occupied a great deal
of my energy since then. It's been ten years now.
We just celebrated ten years Camp Hope. And the beauty
is especially for guys. If you, if you are a
hunting and fishing guy, you got to realize the people
(23:26):
who went and served in Afghanistan and Iraq. You think
about the demographic, A large number of those guys are
rednecks from small towns that love to hunt and fish.
And when you think about you got something that you
don't even think of you it's deer huntings. Easy, and
you go deer hunt, or you go out fishing, or
(23:46):
you know, you do outdoors activities. Man, that's you could
take that guy to the ball game, sure, that's fine,
but you take him fishing, oh man, And I will
I will promise you that I will make this guarantee
to you if you do that for a combat veterans
suffering from PTSD. You get out there, you'll feel so
(24:09):
good about yourself as you're going, I'm gonna take some
veterans out because you want the credit, right, I'm gonna
take some veterans out.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
I'm gonna do this we have.
Speaker 3 (24:16):
And you'll get out there and the new will wear
off of that penny, the shine will wear off, and
a few hours into it, you will realize you are
going to gain more from this experience than that guy is,
because this is going to put it all into perspective.
Because you sleep like a baby through the night, because
you have full use of all your appendages, you will
(24:38):
find because because you don't have horrible nightmares and desires
to kill yourself, and you don't have tattoos that remind
you of their buddy who they had to carry to
the helicopter to be hauled away so that he could
be brought home at least as a body to be buried.
Those are things you never forget. You will from that
experience be forever change.
Speaker 2 (24:58):
You've got the Michael Berry's show.
Speaker 3 (25:01):
Scientists discover for the first time that men and women's
brains do work differently. It's amazing everything we've known for
thousands of years has all of a sudden been upended
in about a ten year period. The Left running around
(25:22):
saying the most ridiculous things and nobody actually believes them
except for really stupid, low information people and people who
want to be nice. I've decided that people who just
want to be nice, no matter what crazy idea somebody comes.
Speaker 2 (25:37):
Up with, are big part of the problem.
Speaker 3 (25:40):
Well if if he says he's a girl, who am
I to tell him he's not a girl? Uh, a
human with a brain because he's not a girl. Well
what is it her to just call him a girl
if it makes him happy? Poor thing, You're the problem.
You're an enabler. You are and enabler because all they
(26:02):
need is enough of you going. Well, don't pick on him.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
He's if he wants to be a girl, poor dying.
That's the problem.
Speaker 3 (26:11):
The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences has issued
a startling discovery. Startling, I tell you, not startling, startling.
The brains of men and women work differently. Let me
repeat that, The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
has issued a startling discovery. The brains of men and
(26:33):
women work differently. This is groundbreaking stuff, folks. We've always
known that men and women show love differently.
Speaker 4 (26:48):
You show love through love. We don't do that.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
We show love through sacrifice. So a lot of times
we'll be loving you and you don't even know. For example,
right we're sitting.
Speaker 1 (27:02):
On the couch at home, cuddled up chilling watching movies.
Speaker 2 (27:05):
You've got your leg on top of my leg. I
don't want your legs there.
Speaker 4 (27:14):
At no point in time.
Speaker 2 (27:15):
During this movie.
Speaker 4 (27:16):
Am I gonna baby?
Speaker 2 (27:16):
You don't make this better.
Speaker 1 (27:19):
If I had no feeling from the hip down, that
would really prove my movie watching situation. If I had
like one leg with blood in it, right, and then
one Lieutenant Dan, that would be perfect. Now I want
to ask you to take your leg off my leg,
(27:40):
but you can't. Mean you gotta, girl, There's no way
you have asked that, and then it goes well, right,
no matter how nice you say it. Oh baby, you
know your legs are made of clouds.
Speaker 2 (27:55):
Let me get out out there.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
Amazing, and not even the cumulat nimbus ones, like the
thin ones, like the little.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
You don't even know is that a cloud or what
is it?
Speaker 6 (28:04):
Right? It's like.
Speaker 4 (28:07):
I was just wondering if you could take your little
cloud high and.
Speaker 2 (28:11):
Give me some sunshine.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
You can say that, but all she hears is get
your fat dinosaur thigh off of a huge beast.
Speaker 2 (28:23):
Holy, are you a centaur?
Speaker 7 (28:25):
Is that what you are?
Speaker 4 (28:26):
Because you look like a human, but your legs feel
like a fucking horse.
Speaker 2 (28:30):
Holy seabiscuit, But the.
Speaker 8 (28:34):
Your legs should be hanging in a Spanish restaurant when
a shaved ham off of it.
Speaker 1 (28:38):
That's what's your legs, You're made out of, mon said,
I know that's what you are, so instead we just
sit there let you crush our leg.
Speaker 2 (28:48):
You ever wonder why every old man is a cane?
It's so true.
Speaker 3 (28:55):
We know and always have known, that men and women
show love differently. Scientists have never been able to definitively
prove that our brains work differently. Even though we all
know they do. Women will admit this.
Speaker 2 (29:14):
Women will admit.
Speaker 3 (29:17):
That this is not my wife. But I do know
friends who have wives, and this is a common one.
That the wife will have a dream that her husband
is cheating on her, and she'll see it. She'll witness
her husband is cheating on her with her sister, with
his workmate, with the neighbor. She will wake up from
(29:41):
the dream angry at him for what was in the
dream and be angry with him for the whole day
because she had a dream, even though the dream is
not real, and some women will admit to that. For
(30:03):
the research, the team used explainable AI, a type of
computer learning which can sift through vast amounts of data
to explain why an effect is taking place. The model
was shown MRI scans of working brains and told whether
it was looking at a man or a woman. So
here's the data, here's the scans.
Speaker 2 (30:25):
Science.
Speaker 3 (30:27):
Over time, the neural network began to pick out subtle
differences between the two sexes that had been missed by humans.
When the researchers tested the model on about fifteen hundred
brain scans, the model was able to tell if the
scan came from a man or a woman more than
ninety percent of the time. Experts are hopeful that finding
(30:51):
differences between male and female brains could be crucial in
tackling neurological or psychiatric conditions that affect men and women differently.
For example, women are twice as likely as men to
experience clinical depression, while men are more at risk of
drug and alcohol dependence and dyslexia. The brain areas discovered
(31:16):
in the study are often associated with neurological disease. There's
still some debate as to why the male and female
brains work differently. Some scientists say it's biological, while others
say it is societal nature versus nurture. You don't have
(31:41):
to be a scientist with a fancy AI machine to
know that men and women think differently. This isn't groundbreaking stuff.
Comedians like Jerry Seinfeld and lots of others have been
making a good living for decades talking about this. Why
(32:03):
the men do these things? Why are they acting these ways?
Speaker 8 (32:05):
Why are men rude of not just getting drunk, screaming out,
peeling out, rubber, making kissing noises?
Speaker 4 (32:11):
Why why telling awful jokes? Why men behave so badly?
I know what you ladies are thinking.
Speaker 2 (32:18):
No, no, not my guy. I'm working with them.
Speaker 4 (32:19):
He's coming along.
Speaker 3 (32:23):
No he's not.
Speaker 8 (32:28):
He's tricking you. Men are not developing, we're not improving.
We men know, no matter how poorly we behave it
seems we somehow end up with women.
Speaker 2 (32:40):
Anyway.
Speaker 4 (32:41):
Look around this room. Look at all the men you
see Look beautiful women, men are with them. What do
you think? These are special?
Speaker 6 (32:46):
Men?
Speaker 4 (32:48):
Gifted, highly unusual, one of a kind man. These are
the same jerks and idiots that I'm talking about. They're
doing fine.
Speaker 8 (32:58):
Men as an organization are getting more women than any
other group working anywhere in the world today. Wherever women are,
we have men looking into the situation right now. We
explored the earth looking for women, even went to the
moon just see if there was any woman there. That's
why we brought that little car. Why would you bring
a car unless there's some chance of going.
Speaker 3 (33:16):
On a day. So there you have it. Men and
women are different. Okay, Then, now that we've come to
this dramatic conclusion that we've known for thousands of years,
sort of like we're headed the wrong direction as a society.
(33:37):
Did you notice that it's almost as if it's time
for us to stand up for truth so it's not
destroyed by the idiots on the left,
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
So Michael darry Show is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:19):
I talked about this a couple of weeks ago, and
I don't know how. I guess I didn't go deep
enough into it, but I knew it was only a
matter of time, and so did you. We all knew
when the Democrats and the mainstream media started to promote
drag queens. You knew what was coming next. Drag queens
(00:43):
everywhere because it sort of induces others. It becomes, in
an odd way, a bandwagon effect. Now you may say
to yourself, I don't understand that, because it doesn't make
me want to be a drag queen. But it was
never intended to appeal to you. It was intended to
appeal to a certain amount of a certain type of person.
(01:03):
So when tattoos became more commonplace, it was a rebel
thing to do. It's a crazy thing to do, it
was it was. It was a rebellion and it showed
that you were different. And so people would get tattoos
as a way of making a statement piss off mom
and dad. And when you saw them, you knew that's
(01:24):
a person that doesn't care what you think, and it's
it's as much a uniform as any other uniform. But
that's what it was until everybody started getting tattoos. It
got to the point where people in their seventies are
getting tattoos. Little ladies are getting tattoos because their granddaughter
(01:44):
comes home from college says, Grandma, let's go get a tattoo.
You and me, we'll get it on our ankle. It'll
be a butterfly.
Speaker 4 (01:49):
All right, baby, I'll.
Speaker 3 (01:50):
Do your grandmother do anything for the grand kids, you
know that. And so now you walk into a tattoo
parlor and there's grandma over there, sweet as she can be,
voting Republicans since Eisenhower, and she's getting a tattoo. So
they had to go right, They've ruined it for us.
It's like hipsters. It's very much like hipsters. It's like
hipsters who.
Speaker 5 (02:12):
You know.
Speaker 3 (02:13):
They they want the hot new thing, the craft beer,
or this brand of clothing, or vacationing in this particular place.
And then when the normies do it, when the rest
of us.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Do it, it ruins it.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
Or if you have teenagers, your teenagers will use words
that are teen vocabulary jargon, and so what you do
is you learn about it and you throw it in
real casually as if you think you're super cool, and
they hear it, and it, I mean, destroys that term
(02:48):
for them. And in my house you're like, Dad, no, no,
But what will happen is Michael or Crockett one or
the other, whichever one reacts the most harshly to it,
which is usually Michael t my oldest crocodile.
Speaker 6 (03:00):
Go.
Speaker 2 (03:01):
I gotta tell you that props.
Speaker 3 (03:02):
You did use it right, I mean you did, you
did actually use it right. I mean, I gotta give
you credit.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
You did so.
Speaker 3 (03:09):
Anyway, So when the when normalizing the drag queens became
the deal, it started making more popular drag queens reading
to kids in school. They didn't they didn't just want
to be left alone and not beaten up. See that
was the originals. It always starts there, leave them alone,
they're victims of crime. Okay, leave them alone, don't pick
(03:31):
on them. Okay, they're coming to read to your kid
in school.
Speaker 7 (03:33):
Whoa, whoa.
Speaker 2 (03:34):
That escalated quickly.
Speaker 3 (03:37):
Drag Queen's Story Hour in the public library turned into
drag Queen's Story Hour in the school. And you were
a bigot if you balked at it. Okay, I'm a
bigot if that's what that means, because that's no place
for that. Then they put pornography in the school library.
Then they said that we wanted to ban books, and
(03:57):
so the FBI started investigating parents that went to school
board meetings to protest, bullying them, intimidating them gestapo tactics
exactly what it is, no different. We call them groomers
because that's what they are. They're grooming young children so
that they can be objects of their sexual enjoyment.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
It's sick and it's real.
Speaker 3 (04:20):
That's what pedophiles do, and that's why it's so important
for all these people to do what they do in
the school. They don't want to be left alone. Used
to they'd say, just leave us alone and leave our lives.
We're just like you, We just want to be left alone.
They don't want to be left alone anymore. Now they
want to come and smeirit in your face, and they
want to dare you to have a problem with it
so that they can destroy you. That's their goal. You
(04:43):
have to fight back in the same way they're fighting. Well,
we now have liberal white women, which is the source
of most problems in this country in academia trying to
tell us that pedophilia is a sexual orientation.
Speaker 2 (04:57):
Listen to this.
Speaker 6 (04:58):
Most of us feel this comfort think about pedophiles. But
just like pedophiles, we are not responsible for our feelings.
We do not choose them, but we are responsible for
our actions, and we must make a decision. It is
(05:18):
in our responsibility to reflect and to overcome our negative
feelings about pedophiles and to treat them with the same
respect we treat.
Speaker 8 (05:29):
Other people with.
Speaker 6 (05:31):
We should accept that pedophiles are people who have not
chosen their sexuality and who, unlike most of us, will
never be able to live it out freely. If they
want to lead an upright life, we should accept that
pedophilia is a sexual preference.
Speaker 9 (05:51):
Statistics indicate that there will be one or two of
you who are struggling with some form of pedophilic interest.
Speaker 7 (05:58):
These people can't talk.
Speaker 9 (06:00):
About their feelings because they know that they will be
hated for it. I truly do believe that every person
is longing for love at some point in their life.
And what if this love that you really wish for
will forever be impossible.
Speaker 7 (06:16):
That must be a really lonely situation to be in.
Speaker 9 (06:20):
Yes, from an emotional point of view, I can kind
of understand that you would want to eliminate these people
from society. However, it doesn't make sense, and that's because we're.
Speaker 7 (06:32):
Talking about biology.
Speaker 9 (06:34):
We're talking about a sexual orientation, something that we simply
cannot change.
Speaker 7 (06:41):
And on top of that, every day new people.
Speaker 9 (06:44):
Are born with the same difficulty. So it's not practical
to eliminate these people from society.
Speaker 7 (06:51):
They haven't done anything wrong.
Speaker 3 (06:53):
This should not be a surprise. How many high profile
people flew to Epstein Island. Nobody made them. They didn't
arrive and find out later. I had no idea what
was going to happen. These people wanted to do this.
They're being protected. There is a powerful cabal protecting them,
and I think, by the way blackmailing them. Joe Biden
(07:16):
had been smelling the hair of young girls for a
long time. His daughter wrote in her diary, which has
now been verified she did write it. It is her
diary that he would shower with her when she was
a teenager and it was creepy and she wished he
would stop. Do you know any other grown men who
get button naked in the shower with their teenage daughter, honestly,
and a guy that already has it, has a whole history.
(07:40):
But he's not the only creeper.
Speaker 10 (07:43):
Jo has got the jugorj Swim comes to the Pharaoh,
sex cool gals and his acious leaveless, perplexed history, and
John that ice cream truck with his evator sheet. He's
(08:06):
God restraining orders from the schools from Delaware to mexic.
Speaker 3 (08:20):
It's Tracy Bird.
Speaker 1 (08:21):
Hey, y'all, if you drink, don't drive, do the watermelon
crawl and listen to the tsar of talk, my buddy
Michael Berry.
Speaker 3 (08:29):
So here's what happened with Obamacare, and this was by design.
When you worked for a company. We'll use round numbers.
Speaker 4 (08:36):
When you work for a.
Speaker 3 (08:37):
Company, Let's say you made fifty thousand dollars. And for
those of you in the business, I don't know the
actual numbers, so I understand I'm going to get the
number wrong, but just just follow along, and where I
put in numbers, put an extra a Y because I
don't have the experience in it that you do. Because
a lot of people do work in the finance side
(08:58):
of healthcare. Unfortunately, that's how you know how inefficient. This
process is very little of health care in America today
is a doctor looking at a problem and working to
solve it. That's just that's a tiny little portion of
what we would generally call health care. Most of the
(09:18):
industry and people that work in it are selling you
on you sending checks every month for something they hope
you won't use, and if they have the opportunity, they
won't pay for Then you setting up occasionally when after
all of this, because you planned ahead, you set up
(09:40):
an appointment to go to the doctor, and then you
get to the doctor and the people are there who
do not want you there. By the time you get
in to see the doctor, for a few seconds, think
about all the people who have touched your account. Everyone's
getting paid, none of them is helping to heal you.
(10:00):
Now you get back there to the doctor, he's bedraggled.
He's worst slap out because the practice changed.
Speaker 2 (10:08):
He doesn't own his practice anymore.
Speaker 3 (10:09):
This is why Mary Tally Boden can walk in with
a smile because she owns her practice independently. That poor
guy you're seeing, he's most likely from India, but he
could be from another country. Very little chance, especially if
he's under forty, very little chance that he's American born.
And even then he's from Indian heritage because his parents
(10:30):
are Indian. Nothing wrong with that. A lot of my
doctors are Indians. A lot of my family are Indian doctors.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
I'm good with it.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
But that is the reality, and that's a whole separate
conversation as to why this happened. I'm not mad at
Indians for owning all the convenience stores or the motels.
They didn't steal them. They're not the cartels. Nobody else
wanted that. It's a horrible thing to do. It's an
entrepreneurial thing to do. It's hard work. That's why the
(10:59):
whole family.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
But anyway, by the time you get to the doctor, because.
Speaker 3 (11:03):
Remember I don't know if you remember a while, I
as how you had something wrong with you. Let's say
you had a real bad cold, and like me, about
every two or three years, you mess around and let
that cold develop into bronchitis and then it knocks you
out for a while. So all you really need, because
(11:24):
you already know what drug you need because you're fifty
three years old at this point, all you really need
is for him to write the prescription to give you
the drug, because we've created a situation where you can't
go and get that drug yourself. And many of you
don't understand that in some nations you could, and that
as an adult, you ought to be able to No, Michael,
(11:46):
somebody will abuse it. What like alcohol that's on every
street corner? What do you need a doctor to give
you alcohol? How about food? You fat ass? Do you
know how many people abuse food?
Speaker 6 (12:00):
Oh?
Speaker 3 (12:00):
Do us a number one killer? Do you have any
clue how much abuse of food there is? Why don't
we regulate that more? We are headed there by the way,
we are headed there because the nanny state and ninnies
believe if something bad happens, if somebody makes bad decisions,
then what we need to do is the government needs
(12:22):
to make that illegal or give somebody power over you.
As an adult. You cannot make a decision what you
eat and when you eat.
Speaker 2 (12:37):
Because look at you, you're so fat.
Speaker 3 (12:40):
Why would you want to take away my ability to
decide when I eat and what I eat? Well, because
you're fat and you're costing a lot more, the study says,
and they'll make.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
This available to you and people will quote it.
Speaker 3 (12:56):
Study says that a fat person costs four times much
as a skinny.
Speaker 2 (13:01):
Person for healthcare.
Speaker 3 (13:03):
And I have to pay for your healthcare, and I
don't think it's right because you eat too much, and
I think that the government ought to ration your food.
We're headed there. I hope you understand that this is
not a scare attactic. That is where we are headed.
So now you've got a situation where by the time
you get to the doctor to get what you need,
(13:27):
all these other people have needed to be paid. The
doctor is only a tiny portion. And by the way,
nine times out of ten, especially if it's a general practitioner,
you didn't actually need to see the doctor. You could
have seen a nurse practitioner. I'm not for socialized medicine,
but there are very very simple things you could do,
(13:47):
very simple things you could do to reduce the cost
of health care in this country. In one of them
is stop clogging everything up with a doctor. We have
this doctor worship in this country that is so silly.
There are many, many, many Americans who are capable of
assisting in your healing and wellness who do not have
(14:12):
an MD. What we ought to do is save doctors
for issues where a doctor's experience and care is necessary,
and stop having doctors be the front line of every
single issue and requiring you to need to see the
doctor for everything. In most cases, a nurse practitioner can
do just as well, and truthfully, most nurse practitioners have
(14:36):
more experience with your particular issue than the doctor does
because they're doing all the work. This is also true,
by the way, with dental hygienius. I don't think there's
a gradation in dental hygienius. I don't think you go
from you know, dental hygieneus to master plumber dental hygienis
to you know, talk you know. I don't think you
(14:58):
start as journey you ought to, because I don't know
if you've noticed when the dentist comes swaggering in and oh,
Dennis is here?
Speaker 5 (15:07):
Why else?
Speaker 2 (15:07):
How are you doing that? Let me take a look
at this, susie. What do we have?
Speaker 3 (15:11):
Well, on the A three he hadn't rushed it in
eight years, and on the C four he's got a
cat yep ship. You're right, Susie, you're cute. Swat on
the ass? Uh sign him up?
Speaker 2 (15:22):
Pay the bill.
Speaker 3 (15:23):
I we'll see you back next time. Susie's gonna take
care of you and we'll give you a toothbrush to boot.
Who do you think delivered all the care the hygienist
and in the process she knows as much as he does. Yeah,
well that's true in medicine too. All right, So back
to the points. Here's how it got all caddie whoppers.
Democrats didn't want you to have a health care plan
(15:44):
that your company paid for, company was invested in, because
they wanted you healthy, so they took.
Speaker 2 (15:49):
Care of you and your dependence.
Speaker 3 (15:53):
Obamacare's goal was to break that relationship, and they did.
Speaker 2 (15:56):
And how'd they do it.
Speaker 3 (15:58):
They convinced the idiots who need did healthcare most that
they were going to get free healthcare. This is the Michael.
Speaker 2 (16:05):
It was their undoing. Look what's happening, j C.
Speaker 3 (16:11):
You're old Michael Berry show, go ahead doing sir?
Speaker 5 (16:14):
Uh.
Speaker 6 (16:15):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (16:15):
We take out veterans hunting. We partner up with another
group and they bring veterans out that have been in
combat and we get to spend We've been doing it
for about four or five years now. We get to
spend at least the weekend with them and it's really
impactful in their lives and on ours. Uh, you get
to hear some stories that are amazing, touch your touch
(16:36):
your heart, make you realize how blessed we are here
to how easy our lives actually are. We'll hear what
they go through. But one of the first guys I
took took out hunting. Uh he uh, I might get
a choked deeps to bear with me? Good friends?
Speaker 3 (16:54):
Hey, y either you get choked up because you care
so passionately about veterans and the experience you gave them.
I got a note you take all the time you
want them turning off on Michael.
Speaker 5 (17:06):
So we became real good friends. Funny story is about it.
We were out, had three of them with me. They
wanted to go try to get some kyote's, so I
set up a coyote call and I knew probably weren't
going to say anything because we weren't hearing them, and
we've been snaring them pretty good. So we put a
good debt in the population. So I set up the
kyody call, get them all in different areas where we
have different lengths to shoot out of. And I laid
(17:28):
down next to Jonathan and we're sitting there, sitting there,
and he's hunted a lot in his life. And he
looks at him and he goes, they ain't coming, are they?
Speaker 10 (17:36):
No?
Speaker 5 (17:37):
I don't think they are. He goes, man, can we
go look for some sheds? I said, yeah, absolutely, man,
we'll go look for some sheds talking about antler sheds
that fall off every year.
Speaker 3 (17:44):
So I thought that hunting. Okay, all right, go ahead, No.
Speaker 5 (17:48):
No, no sheds. It's actually sheds off, they said, their
antlers every year, and you can walk around and pick
them up. A pretty cool deal. And so we're walking
around and you know, just two guys in the woods,
and I said, man, so I don't. I said, I'm
a very blunt person. Man, I don't. I don't know
how to say it. But you seem pretty normal, man,
So what's what's up with you? And uh he uh,
He's like, man, I've got a tv I and PTSD.
(18:10):
So he was actually, uh, his paint got hit by
an ID and he was actually m I for twenty
one days and uh that started our relationship right there,
and uh every year since then, it's been coming up
on three years now. We meet up at least once
a year. He actually we just did a veteran hunt
two weekends ago, and then he came in to pee
David borthing skin and flew in and we went back
(18:31):
to the ranch and did some hunting, and uh we
were sitting, Uh, we were sitting upside, and I could
tell he was getting Uh. We were talking and you know,
talks to get deep over some some beers and some
whiskey drinks. And uh, one of my wife's friends was
there and she went in decide. And my wife she's like,
I think they're getting scared. She's like, leave them alone,
let them do these things. They got to get this,
you know, get it off their chest. And she's been
(18:52):
around with them, so she's just like, let them be.
And uh, he's taught us about somebody that he served
with that he he train, I guess, and he's worth
a bracelet on his wrist. You know, it says, Uh,
I'm gonna read it real quick. I guess it's Lieutenant
Purple David Jay Vines, Sam says in US Marine Corps
(19:14):
Iraqia Freedom eleven six KIA. And he's always had this
bracelet on him. And when he goes out on trips
or hunts or whatever, he takes pictures with that thing.
And and said it to that guy's dad, who is
now a very good friend slash father to him and
sends pictures to him and his memory and his honor.
(19:34):
And he looked at us, me and my buddy Jason,
that we've all become real good of friends, and said, hey,
I want to do something with y'all. He took that
bracelet off and put it down next to us. He said,
I'm gonna be back in the year. I want you
to wear it for six months, and you to wear
it for six months and take pictures and send them
to me so I can send him to his dad.
And he hasn't taken this bracelet off in years. And
(19:58):
to be entrusted with something like that, it is really amazing.
And you know, it all started over relationships, over over
a deer hunt. And I've dealt with several of these
guys now and we look at it as age, just
a deer man. It's you know, if you have a
scale where you put one thing on one side and
one on the other and it goes up and down.
We look at what they did and that scale was
weighted down heavy on their side, and we look at
(20:20):
it going man, we just all were to being able
to give you a hunt and gives you a deer
and just listen to y'all and talk with y'all, and
it's just no comparison. The one thing I've learned is
it's the exact opposite to them. It's not just a
deer to them. Hearing some of these stories, one of
the guys told us that one of his friends, you know,
was blown up missing an armor leg type deal, and
(20:41):
always turned out in these hunts and finally went on
one because he was debating suicide and shot a deer
and was able to put food on the table. And
he told us that literally this saved that man's life
one of these hunts that he realized he's still a
man and can still put food on his table to
support his family. And man, if y'all have opportunities that
you own a ranch or you you're part of something,
(21:01):
whether it's hunting, fishing. I know they do fishing trips,
to do all kinds of stuff. Reach out to these
different organizations, and one that we deal with is Combat
and Ring out Doors, which was started by two Marines,
but they do every branch in the military and they
bring these guys out. Man, it's truly life changing for
them and you get to see them decompressed. And the
two weekends ago, the one night I took he had
(21:21):
TBI and PTSD, he was hit by three IED's and
he just looked at me while we were in the
stand and he said, Man, thank you so much. I
was able to unplug for three days and I really
felt peace for the first time in a while. So
it's an amazing experience for everybody.
Speaker 6 (21:39):
J C.
Speaker 3 (21:39):
First of all, thank you for doing that. And I
suspect you would agree with my assessment that you took
more away from that time you spent with that veteran
than he did. And that's not to diminish what it
meant to him. It's that very few things in life
will give you the fulfillment that that did.
Speaker 5 (22:00):
Yeah, And it's and I've been blessed with a good family,
wife and kids that you know, they let me take
time away from our schedule to go do this for them.
And it's even though my family's not always there, my
family's there and we're all saying thank you to them,
and Danny any better than who to serves thank you.
Speaker 10 (22:17):
You know.
Speaker 3 (22:20):
Yes, one of the things I'll tell you that I've
been doing radio for seventeen years, and I've had other careers,
and I've done things for people in some way or another.
And I often say this, and it makes people uncomfortable.
Speaker 2 (22:35):
It is true.
Speaker 3 (22:37):
People don't want to admit this, but that which we
do for other people we do because we are selfish,
extremely selfish. Now people will say, I am so self less.
I do things for other people to help other people.
If doing things to help other people did not give
(22:59):
us a sense of fulfillment on a profound level, we
wouldn't do it.
Speaker 2 (23:04):
We wouldn't.
Speaker 3 (23:05):
And I will tell you that we landed on combat
veterans with PTSD and that has occupied a great deal
of my energy since then. It's been ten years now.
We just celebrated ten years Camp Hope. And the beauty
is especially for guys. If you, if you are a
hunting and fishing guy, you got to realize the people
(23:26):
who went and served in Afghanistan and Iraq. You think
about the demographic, A large number of those guys are
rednecks from small towns that love to hunt and fish.
And when you think about you got something that you
don't even think of you it's deer huntings. Easy, and
you go deer hunt, or you go out fishing, or
(23:46):
you know, you do outdoors activities. Man, that's you could
take that guy to the ball game, sure, that's fine,
but you take him fishing, oh man, And I will
I will promise you that I will make this guarantee
to you if you do that for a combat veterans
suffering from PTSD. You get out there, you'll feel so
(24:09):
good about yourself as you're going, I'm gonna take some
veterans out because you want the credit, right, I'm gonna
take some veterans out.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
I'm gonna do this we have.
Speaker 3 (24:16):
And you'll get out there and the new will wear
off of that penny, the shine will wear off, and
a few hours into it, you will realize you are
going to gain more from this experience than that guy is,
because this is going to put it all into perspective.
Because you sleep like a baby through the night, because
you have full use of all your appendages, you will
(24:38):
find because because you don't have horrible nightmares and desires
to kill yourself, and you don't have tattoos that remind
you of their buddy who they had to carry to
the helicopter to be hauled away so that he could
be brought home at least as a body to be buried.
Those are things you never forget. You will from that
experience be forever change.
Speaker 2 (24:58):
You've got the Michael Berry's show.
Speaker 3 (25:01):
Scientists discover for the first time that men and women's
brains do work differently. It's amazing everything we've known for
thousands of years has all of a sudden been upended
in about a ten year period. The Left running around
(25:22):
saying the most ridiculous things and nobody actually believes them
except for really stupid, low information people and people who
want to be nice. I've decided that people who just
want to be nice, no matter what crazy idea somebody comes.
Speaker 2 (25:37):
Up with, are big part of the problem.
Speaker 3 (25:40):
Well if if he says he's a girl, who am
I to tell him he's not a girl? Uh, a
human with a brain because he's not a girl. Well
what is it her to just call him a girl
if it makes him happy? Poor thing, You're the problem.
You're an enabler. You are and enabler because all they
(26:02):
need is enough of you going. Well, don't pick on him.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
He's if he wants to be a girl, poor dying.
That's the problem.
Speaker 3 (26:11):
The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences has issued
a startling discovery. Startling, I tell you, not startling, startling.
The brains of men and women work differently. Let me
repeat that, The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
has issued a startling discovery. The brains of men and
(26:33):
women work differently. This is groundbreaking stuff, folks. We've always
known that men and women show love differently.
Speaker 4 (26:48):
You show love through love. We don't do that.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
We show love through sacrifice. So a lot of times
we'll be loving you and you don't even know. For example,
right we're sitting.
Speaker 1 (27:02):
On the couch at home, cuddled up chilling watching movies.
Speaker 2 (27:05):
You've got your leg on top of my leg. I
don't want your legs there.
Speaker 4 (27:14):
At no point in time.
Speaker 2 (27:15):
During this movie.
Speaker 4 (27:16):
Am I gonna baby?
Speaker 2 (27:16):
You don't make this better.
Speaker 1 (27:19):
If I had no feeling from the hip down, that
would really prove my movie watching situation. If I had
like one leg with blood in it, right, and then
one Lieutenant Dan, that would be perfect. Now I want
to ask you to take your leg off my leg,
(27:40):
but you can't. Mean you gotta, girl, There's no way
you have asked that, and then it goes well, right,
no matter how nice you say it. Oh baby, you
know your legs are made of clouds.
Speaker 2 (27:55):
Let me get out out there.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
Amazing, and not even the cumulat nimbus ones, like the
thin ones, like the little.
Speaker 2 (28:02):
You don't even know is that a cloud or what
is it?
Speaker 6 (28:04):
Right? It's like.
Speaker 4 (28:07):
I was just wondering if you could take your little
cloud high and.
Speaker 2 (28:11):
Give me some sunshine.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
You can say that, but all she hears is get
your fat dinosaur thigh off of a huge beast.
Speaker 2 (28:23):
Holy, are you a centaur?
Speaker 7 (28:25):
Is that what you are?
Speaker 4 (28:26):
Because you look like a human, but your legs feel
like a fucking horse.
Speaker 2 (28:30):
Holy seabiscuit, But the.
Speaker 8 (28:34):
Your legs should be hanging in a Spanish restaurant when
a shaved ham off of it.
Speaker 1 (28:38):
That's what's your legs, You're made out of, mon said,
I know that's what you are, so instead we just
sit there let you crush our leg.
Speaker 2 (28:48):
You ever wonder why every old man is a cane?
It's so true.
Speaker 3 (28:55):
We know and always have known, that men and women
show love differently. Scientists have never been able to definitively
prove that our brains work differently. Even though we all
know they do. Women will admit this.
Speaker 2 (29:14):
Women will admit.
Speaker 3 (29:17):
That this is not my wife. But I do know
friends who have wives, and this is a common one.
That the wife will have a dream that her husband
is cheating on her, and she'll see it. She'll witness
her husband is cheating on her with her sister, with
his workmate, with the neighbor. She will wake up from
(29:41):
the dream angry at him for what was in the
dream and be angry with him for the whole day
because she had a dream, even though the dream is
not real, and some women will admit to that. For
(30:03):
the research, the team used explainable AI, a type of
computer learning which can sift through vast amounts of data
to explain why an effect is taking place. The model
was shown MRI scans of working brains and told whether
it was looking at a man or a woman. So
here's the data, here's the scans.
Speaker 2 (30:25):
Science.
Speaker 3 (30:27):
Over time, the neural network began to pick out subtle
differences between the two sexes that had been missed by humans.
When the researchers tested the model on about fifteen hundred
brain scans, the model was able to tell if the
scan came from a man or a woman more than
ninety percent of the time. Experts are hopeful that finding
(30:51):
differences between male and female brains could be crucial in
tackling neurological or psychiatric conditions that affect men and women differently.
For example, women are twice as likely as men to
experience clinical depression, while men are more at risk of
drug and alcohol dependence and dyslexia. The brain areas discovered
(31:16):
in the study are often associated with neurological disease. There's
still some debate as to why the male and female
brains work differently. Some scientists say it's biological, while others
say it is societal nature versus nurture. You don't have
(31:41):
to be a scientist with a fancy AI machine to
know that men and women think differently. This isn't groundbreaking stuff.
Comedians like Jerry Seinfeld and lots of others have been
making a good living for decades talking about this. Why
(32:03):
the men do these things? Why are they acting these ways?
Speaker 8 (32:05):
Why are men rude of not just getting drunk, screaming out,
peeling out, rubber, making kissing noises?
Speaker 4 (32:11):
Why why telling awful jokes? Why men behave so badly?
I know what you ladies are thinking.
Speaker 2 (32:18):
No, no, not my guy. I'm working with them.
Speaker 4 (32:19):
He's coming along.
Speaker 3 (32:23):
No he's not.
Speaker 8 (32:28):
He's tricking you. Men are not developing, we're not improving.
We men know, no matter how poorly we behave it
seems we somehow end up with women.
Speaker 2 (32:40):
Anyway.
Speaker 4 (32:41):
Look around this room. Look at all the men you
see Look beautiful women, men are with them. What do
you think? These are special?
Speaker 6 (32:46):
Men?
Speaker 4 (32:48):
Gifted, highly unusual, one of a kind man. These are
the same jerks and idiots that I'm talking about. They're
doing fine.
Speaker 8 (32:58):
Men as an organization are getting more women than any
other group working anywhere in the world today. Wherever women are,
we have men looking into the situation right now. We
explored the earth looking for women, even went to the
moon just see if there was any woman there. That's
why we brought that little car. Why would you bring
a car unless there's some chance of going.
Speaker 3 (33:16):
On a day. So there you have it. Men and
women are different. Okay, Then, now that we've come to
this dramatic conclusion that we've known for thousands of years,
sort of like we're headed the wrong direction as a society.
(33:37):
Did you notice that it's almost as if it's time
for us to stand up for truth so it's not
destroyed by the idiots on the left,
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