April 1, 2025 • 33 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
The Michael Very Show is on the air. John is
ready for you.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
Okay, bring it home now. And don't forget the new
black man phrase I touched. Give me the yes, sir,
remember that. I'll be right outside of an evening, all right. Yeah,
I tell Mikes some new phrases I wanted to get
to raise it.
Speaker 4 (00:33):
Just help us, and he never gets an answer. Jesus,
(00:56):
sun going down and the us it is head see
the world spin.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
Roun my hand?
Speaker 5 (01:19):
So sweet?
Speaker 1 (01:22):
You know what she said?
Speaker 2 (01:23):
She said, tell you you and thanks men? What the
(01:46):
fool foot?
Speaker 3 (01:48):
Why the person?
Speaker 6 (01:55):
What? I?
Speaker 5 (02:05):
Oh? What means me?
Speaker 7 (02:09):
Do you believe me?
Speaker 6 (02:10):
Child boy?
Speaker 2 (02:21):
It's lucky you had these coins losing for smuggling.
Speaker 6 (02:24):
I never thought I'd be smuggling myself.
Speaker 2 (02:26):
And this is ridiculous.
Speaker 6 (02:28):
Even if I could take off, I'd never get past
the tractor be here.
Speaker 2 (02:30):
Leave that to me, damn fool.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
I knew that you were going to say that.
Speaker 2 (02:35):
Loo's the more foolish fool. The fool of follows him.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
We don't get hold again.
Speaker 7 (03:35):
I've been thinking a fair amount about Donald Trump's career.
It's an unlikely progression. Never had a president like him.
We've never really had a phenomenon like him. When you
(03:56):
think about it, I think the closest example I can
find would be say a Richard Branson in England, in that.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
His business.
Speaker 7 (04:13):
Was tied into his personality and those two kind of
thrived together, and so his personality became a driving force
in the business.
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Had ups and downs. Trump had ups and downs. That's okay.
Speaker 7 (04:30):
It doesn't matter what your industry is, his being real
estate and hospitality, you have ups and downs. Atlantic City
didn't work as well as it could. And guess what,
people who've never owned a business don't understand. If you
own enough businesses, you're going to fail. It's going to happen.
There's no way around that. If you've never had any failures,
then you're not trying hard enough. You're not expanding, you're
(04:54):
not testing yourself. You should fail in life. Failure is important.
Failure is a great teacher, and highly successful people will
tell you that. But I've been thinking about the fact
that the Trump phenomenon is such a quandary for the
left because you have to understand, with Trump, he was
(05:18):
the toast of New York and I wonder how many
modern day maga fans of Trump really understand to what
extent Trump was the toast of New York.
Speaker 2 (05:32):
He was beloved.
Speaker 7 (05:35):
He wasn't considered a particularly political figure, even though he
would make comments on what government should do. He would
step in and solve a problem when something needed to
be done. But he was more sort of a guy
that could fix things. It could do things, It was smart,
it could execute. But he wasn't known as a big
political person, and he was perceived to be Democrat friendly,
(06:01):
if not entirely Democrat, but more sort of middle of
the road, less political, more.
Speaker 2 (06:07):
Get it done.
Speaker 7 (06:07):
As I said, he was also a guy who was
quite the society figure and was beloved. Everybody wanted to
be around him, from Mike Tyson to Al Sharpton, to
Barbour streisand to Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 2 (06:25):
There's there's the meme that goes around.
Speaker 7 (06:28):
You'll see it a couple of times a year, depending
on how how many people send you memes of Hillary
Clinton saying that what we need is a leader like
Donald Trump because he can't be bought. Hillary Clinton didn't
make it her business to run around saying that this
person or that person should be president. That's not it's
not a hallmark of her career ship. That's not her Panda.
(06:50):
So there is this this interesting phenomenon of the Donald
Trump that had all of these relationships. And there is
a point to what I'm saying when I'm there is
an in line to what I'm getting to. So all
of these people had very public relationships with Trump. He
(07:11):
they loved him. They went to his parties, he came
to theirs. They had him on snl uh and and
he had skits. They interviewed him, they put him in movies,
and so the love affair with Trump was was very
(07:31):
open and very transparent and very effusive. And Trump didn't change.
That's what's amazing. So the great hypocrisy of all of this,
of Trump being this monster is this is the same
Trump that you adored. This is the same Trump you promoted.
(07:55):
This is the same Trump you begged to stay at
his hotels, You told people you adored him, You called
him such great things, you talked about how principled he was.
And I'm not talking about just sixty minutes or just
SNL or just Hillers, all of them, and now they
(08:16):
all of a sudden, we'll be go over it.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
Now they all of a sudden hate him. They look
like such buffoods. Captain something wong, Well, something must be right.
You're listening to Michael Berry.
Speaker 7 (08:29):
The loftiest media continues to wring their hands over the
deportation of Trende Arragua and MS thirteen members. These are
savage creatures, but the media is crying over these turds,
lack of due process. Carolyn Levitt, who's turned out to
be a very good press secretary by the way, very good.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
That's a tough, tough job. She was asked if Ice
was using tattoos alone, you.
Speaker 8 (08:57):
Can get classified by shimpley. Have certain symbols, er tattoos
and wearing certain streetwear brands that own road is enough
to get someone classify the TDA and set to bel
south and local.
Speaker 9 (09:12):
That's not true, actually, Andrew, according to this document, it
is no according to the Department of Homeland Security and
the agents. Have you talked to the agents who have
been putting their lives on the line to detain these
foreign terrorists who have been terrorizing our communities. DDA is
a vicious gang that has taken the lives of American
(09:32):
women and our agents on the front lines. Take up
deporting these people with the utmost seriousness. And there is
a litany of criteria that they use to ensure that
these individuals qualify as foreign terrorists and to ensure to
ensure that they qualify for deportation. And the President made
it incredibly clear to the American public that there would
(09:54):
be a mass deportation campaign of not just foreign terrorists
but also illegal criminal aliens who have been wreaking havoc
on American communities. And shame on you and shame on
the mainstream media for trying to cover for these individuals
through the core. This is a vicious gang, Andrew, This
is a vicious gang that has taken the lives of
American women.
Speaker 8 (10:13):
The government filed in court which shall and you.
Speaker 9 (10:16):
Said yourself, there are there are eight criteria on that documentary.
And you are questioning the credibility of these agents who
are putting their life on the line to protect your life,
in the life of everybody in this group before everybody
across the country, and their credibility should be questioned. They
finally have a president who is allowing them to do
their jobs, and God bless them for doing it.
Speaker 2 (10:36):
Now to put that into perspective. Who is trende Aragua.
Speaker 7 (10:39):
Remember the Democrats and the leftist media said that they
had not taken over apartment complexes in Aurora, Colorado. Cindy Romero,
the former resident of apartments taken over there, went before
Congress and told the story. Her story has checked out.
She was telling the truth.
Speaker 6 (10:57):
My name is Cindy Romero, a wife, a mother of five,
a grandmother of three, a part time worker and student,
and a former resident of Aurora, Colorado. I'm one of
the many victims across the nation of the violent transnational
gang Trendy Iragua, and a former lifelong Democrat. My husband
(11:23):
and I resided at the edge of Lowry Apartment for
four years, and while the first few years were a
pleasant experience, we soon became observing changes in our once
quiet neighborhood.
Speaker 2 (11:34):
And in the spring and summer of.
Speaker 6 (11:36):
Twenty twenty four we noticed shuttles dropping off large number
of illegal immigrants onto the property. Throughout the year, we
watched in horror as a few apartments full of migrant
families quickly evolved into large groups of gun toting military
aged males, threatening the remaining leaseholders to abandoning their properties.
(12:02):
Then kicking in the doors to the many vacated units
to make room for other gang members. Open air drug
used to drug dealers and seemingly underage prostitutes filled the
common areas of the buildings. Large parties and the parking
lots lasted well into the morning. Stolen and abandoned vehicles
(12:24):
block residence cars. Property damage was evident, and random shootouts
soon began to be expected on our block every night.
These criminals brought in unlicensed electricians to run electricity to
abandon apartments, and locksmiths to change the locks on the
outside of the buildings to deny access to the owners,
(12:46):
emergency services, and even the leaseholders of the building.
Speaker 2 (12:52):
Despite several calls for help.
Speaker 6 (12:54):
To the Aurora Police Department, they often provided conflicting excuses
for not respond. For example, one officer told me that
he wanted to respond, but it was instructed not to,
or they were often responding to other rampant crimes across
the city, or had to respond to any crime in
(13:14):
my neighborhood with no less than three or four officers
and an armored vehicle. One officer suggested I go to
the media because he felt sorry for me. He likely
unintentionally saved my life. Although we were low income and
(13:36):
barely paying our bills, we realized the need to invest
in home protection and we purchased three additional handguns and
six cameras in the event that we had to defend ourselves.
And during June and July, the gang members slowly began
to torture us through intimidation, loud arguments, physical conflicts outside
(13:57):
our door every night, vandalizing, taking over vacant apartments on
our floor, and after several confrontations with the gang members,
several calls, and submitting video evidence to the Aurora Police
Department with no results, we gave up trying to stop
them from squatting on the property. We spent the next
(14:17):
few weeks looking for another rental, and we were unable
to locate another low income property rental that didn't have
the same exact issues that we were facing every day.
We reached out to local mainstream media several NGOs in
our community, begging for help, only to be turned away
(14:37):
because we were just ordinary taxpayers. There were no government
programs to grant citizens temporary protected status from important gangs
in our own country. On August eighteenth, at eleven twenty
(14:58):
one pm, ten minutes after my now viral video is recorded,
a young man who I called my friend was mortally
wounded outside of my apartment during a firestorm of bullets,
causing thousands of dollars in damages to cars and surrounding
(15:19):
properties by six gunmen later identified as trend Agua. And
thanks to the heroism of one local Aurora City council
woman named daniel Drenski and some of her friends, including
John Fabricatory. They'd been sounding the alarm over TDA for
(15:40):
months while being called a liar and ignored.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
By their governor.
Speaker 6 (15:46):
I was finally able to escape these horrible conditions due
to their help in the media frenzy following the video release,
many TDA members have now been identified and arrested all
over the country. Danielle Durinsky has never received an apology
or acknowledgment for exposing the threat. When I heard that
(16:12):
mister Trump had taken an interest in Aurora in our
struggles with trenda Agua, I was relieved.
Speaker 2 (16:19):
We struggled with where to cut this audio.
Speaker 7 (16:23):
You hear the sincerity in her voice, the small she
feels so small. My country doesn't care about me.
Speaker 2 (16:29):
It just Michael Berry Show. Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 7 (16:34):
People who really enjoy the show and stay with us
for years understand that I'm meander and stream of consciousness.
And that happened this morning when I was lecturing on
the subject of finding a good life partner, a good wife,
and a good husband. And I got so much feedback
today asking that I replay that.
Speaker 2 (16:52):
So I'm going to do that.
Speaker 6 (16:53):
Now.
Speaker 2 (16:53):
Don't worry, We're not being lazy. We'll make it up
to you. But I got so much feedback that I thought, well, okay,
well are it now?
Speaker 7 (17:01):
You know, I'm going to give this advice and people
are gonna think I'm crazy, But this is the kind
of advice I've given to my kids. At some point,
you're going to marry somebody, and that person is going
to have more to do with your career success and
(17:23):
happiness than anything else you do. I have watched people
move heaven and Earth to get their kid into a
private school. I have watched people open their wallet and
act foolish to get their kid into Aggiland or ut
or wherever their you know their kid has to go.
I have watched them drive to Kingdom, come to go
(17:48):
to on travel baseball or AAU or whatever. Basketball. You
don't need to correct me with an email if I
got the letters wrong. It's not that important. That's not
an important details the story. I have watched them do
everything anything you imagine, letters of recommendation, going to camp,
(18:08):
getting tutoring, all these things to put their child in
a position to be successful, and never once addressed the
issue of who your life partner is going to be.
You marry some crazy bitch, you're going to have a
horrible life, and you're going to lose half of what
you built. Be ready to blow your brains out, be
a raging alcoholic, a bitter person, and have a terrible
(18:32):
attitude toward the opposite sex. And then you probably repeat
the pattern because now you've learned so many bad habits.
Or you're the sweetest, most wonderful girl in the world
and you get your head bashed in. You got children
with some bastard who is a horrible dad, who you
have to deal with because now, y'all, people pay no
(18:53):
attention to who your life partner is going to be.
And parents they don't address it. They don't address it.
Friends of mine think I'm a nut for it, but
I do. Let's talk about what you want when a woman,
and so people think what they want is the woman
that when you walk into the room, every head turns.
Speaker 2 (19:13):
I have friends like this.
Speaker 7 (19:14):
They're single, in their fifties sixties, and their idea of
the perfect woman is the hottest woman, so that when
they walk into the restaurant, everybody turns and said, who
look at him? He got a hot woman. Yeah, And
she's going to take him to the cleaners. And Bobby
Newman is gonna take two million dollars from him next
year and he doesn't even see it coming for ten
(19:37):
rounds of sex.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
Was that work?
Speaker 7 (19:38):
That's pretty expensive and all the trauma that goes to it.
His adult kids and him don't talk anymore because she
split them up. He's paid more to her lawyer than
he has for his own kid.
Speaker 2 (19:50):
I mean, it's awful.
Speaker 7 (19:52):
All that by way of saying, when you're looking for
a life partner with whom you're gonna what, No, don't
marry ugly woman.
Speaker 2 (20:00):
That's not what I said. Thank you, Joe text. But
let me finish. It's important. Puts on the road.
Speaker 7 (20:08):
All the things that you think are important because you're
gonna want to reproduce. Continue the species. You're gonna want
somebody to be there when you come home every day,
to lay in the bed next to you, to share
a bank account with, when you go on a long drive,
Somebody to spend time. Let me tell you something. You
marry a woman it does your yard work because she
enjoys it. That's a good wife. Nobody divorces a woman
(20:32):
that does yardwork listening to the church up the way
and singing along with it. Nobody, you marry the woman
it does yardwork. If she can darn or knit or stitch.
Speaker 2 (20:48):
Marry that one. If she has the habits of her grandmother.
She quilts. If she's in college or post college and
she quilts.
Speaker 7 (20:59):
Lock her down right now, don't even Don't let that
one get don't let her out.
Speaker 2 (21:03):
Of your sight. That is the one you want.
Speaker 7 (21:09):
You want the one that is ninety percent Well, you
want the one that is twenty five percent lover. I'm
doing this off the fly. Slip might not add up
twenty five percent lover, twenty five percent your mother in
that she cares for you. She's a little bossy when
it's for your best interest. Twenty five percent your buddy
(21:34):
that can be your friend when you need her to be,
but you don't want her to be all the time.
She's not gonna hang out with you, buddy. You gotta
have your gut time. And twenty five percent. You're biggest fan.
And I see guys that don't have a wife, that's
their biggest fan. They got to argue with their wife.
They can't make a career decision, can't do what they
want to do, can't take She needs to believe in
you and understand your weaknesses and understand your foibles. Whether
(21:58):
you drink too much, or you eat too much much,
or you know you fight too much, or whatever it is,
You've got your weakness, and she understands that that's marriage material.
You get the marriage right. I'm gonna tell you something
of the rest is details. You will fly to your height,
you will ascend to your highest heights. You get the
marriage wrong, and you will have a lifetime of struggle.
(22:21):
And I've watched it happen so many times, so many times,
and friends of mine will come to me for marital
device and I give it. And now my joke is,
I'm not giving it to you because you're an idiot.
You've been divorced four times for a reason you're gonna date,
You're gonna marry some other dude's ex wife and she's
got Bobby Newman on speed dial, and you're gonna be
(22:41):
right back where you were again. And some of these guys,
I got friends who brag about how much they've had
to pay Bobby Newman, the divorce attorney for their ex wife,
Like that's a point of pride. It's crazy. It makes
me crazy. I want good things for my friends and I. Anyway,
let's go to Tom because he's blasting done.
Speaker 2 (23:03):
Tom what you got?
Speaker 5 (23:06):
Yeah, that ain't Michael. You probably know about this.
Speaker 6 (23:09):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (23:10):
I worked in the Size of Business thirty years and
uh we blasted all over an orange foam. I blasted everywhere.
Or you know, you lay the geophones down on the
cable and you're looking for oil and natural gas.
Speaker 2 (23:29):
That sounds like a blast.
Speaker 7 (23:30):
Eh.
Speaker 5 (23:33):
Yeah, I mean it was hard work working around the orange.
I mean you never kept dry feet when you walk
walk out those swamps out there. And so what you
did is you got these drill buggies in there and
the drill hunter foot hole and put twenty pounds of
dynamite in there.
Speaker 2 (23:50):
And uh, you know a guy come along.
Speaker 1 (23:53):
There later and shoot the hole and the blast off
and then so go to Orange or anywhere we went.
We had advertising the paper that we're gonna blast dynamite.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
Did you get to screen fire in the hole?
Speaker 5 (24:11):
This wasn't Mayberry.
Speaker 7 (24:13):
No, but if you watch, if you watch Justified, Walt
Goggin's character when he would blow stuff up because he
was this he'll billy terrorist bad guy, and he would
drop the he was a bombs explosive. I think he
was trained in the military, his character, and he would
drop it down in there and he would screen fire
in the hole. And when that happened on that show,
(24:34):
you knew something was about to keep on on. That
is very interesting, Tom, Thank you for calling us sharing that.
That's I mean, most of us will never get to
have an experience like that. To Michael berry show, we
say something. You meet a woman who does things for herself.
(24:56):
She repairs her own things, she changes her own oil,
comes her own gas, She gardens, she mows the grass,
she paints, she does home improvement projects.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Let me tell you something, some guys never figure this out.
Speaker 7 (25:15):
You do not marry a woman based on how hot
she looks on an instagramable Friday night, dinner party or
Saturday night, because I'm telling you she's been at every
service professional all day long.
Speaker 2 (25:30):
Those toes are not going to look like that for
the rest of your life. They're just not well.
Speaker 7 (25:35):
They are if you're my wife, because it's that important
to me and she knows it makes me happy, and
she does it. Her paws and claws are not going
to look like they do at the party that the
makeup she's had done, all of that, they're not gonna
look like that. You need to see her in a
(25:58):
different light Doug Doug's last name Doug Stone style. You
need to see her in the garage in August in
July with her hair pulled back, with overalls on, paint
splattered everywhere, including on her face, and she's she's wiping
her face with the back of her hand, and she's
(26:20):
out there painting without bothering a soul, listening to John
Denver tunes with old Chuck Taylor high tops because she
ain't buying new ones and a T shirt on's from
her high school. You need to see her in that light,
and then you don't need to worry if she's If
she's as skinny as.
Speaker 2 (26:37):
She always was anymore. I mean, you don't want her
to blow up on you.
Speaker 7 (26:40):
But but within reason, you give a little you give
a little cushion, give a little tolerance because you're not
as skinny as you once were. You got a woman
that you go outside and you look at her in
that light, and she turns and says something sweet and
tender to you, even though she's out there in this
in this in the heat and sweat, and she's not
bitching and remember, and she says something.
Speaker 2 (27:02):
Sweet to you, like you hungry or what's going on?
Speaker 7 (27:07):
Baby?
Speaker 2 (27:07):
That's that's the one right there. I'm telling you, that's
the keeper. That woman will hold your hand as you
take your dying.
Speaker 7 (27:14):
Breath at eighty years old, that's the woman right there.
You catch a woman out in the monkey grass. This
was my mother out in the monkey grass, pulling the
weeds out, picking the weeds out of hands dirty as.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
They can be, no gloves on it. Pop. That's that's
the keeper.
Speaker 7 (27:30):
Man. I'm telling you, you're not trying to win the
beauty contest. Every guys, you don't know what they're gonna
like ten years, it's certainly not twenty, you do you
don't know?
Speaker 2 (27:38):
You know how big they're gonna get. You don't know.
Speaker 7 (27:40):
You can't nag them skinny. They're gonna be genetics and behavioral,
and you.
Speaker 2 (27:45):
Just don't know.
Speaker 7 (27:46):
You don't know what the post baby wait's gonna be.
You can't worry about all that you've got to worry about.
Is she gonna be good to you? Is she going
to fulfill your needs and not just sexually.
Speaker 2 (27:57):
Is she gonna be a good mother?
Speaker 7 (27:58):
Does this strike you as a kind of person is
going to be a good mother? Does this strike you
as a kind of person that is going to be
there for your kids? Nothing makes me think less of
a woman than a woman who does not take care
of her own kids because she's out horing with guys
or you know, on the single scene or whatever she's doing.
If they don't have a maternal instinct for their own children,
(28:22):
that's a.
Speaker 2 (28:24):
Bad thing for me, very bad thing.
Speaker 7 (28:27):
But I also tend to be a person who believes
that a woman can be the CEO of a company.
They can be a president if it's a right woman.
They can be an astronaut or whatever else they want,
great lawyer, whatever they want to be. And they can
also be a great mommy and a great cook and
a great wife, and a caretaker and a lover and
(28:48):
a supporter and a cheerleader, and they can be a
nun professional, never work outside the home and keep the
best home.
Speaker 4 (28:59):
Ever.
Speaker 7 (29:00):
My mom didn't work outside the home, so maybe I
have a glorified view of that because my wife. My
life was richer because my mother stayed home and made
sure that you know, our socks didn't have holes in them,
because she stitched them and made sure that our homework
was done, and made sure that we took to school
(29:20):
what we needed and if we were on a medication
that we took that we had time spent with us
a lot of it, and as high school students, too
much of it.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
She was in our business. But thank God for it now.
Speaker 7 (29:35):
So yeah, that's you can just slug these last two
segments picking a good wife from home.
Speaker 2 (29:42):
This is picking a good wife. This is a conversation
people don't have. I'm not telling them.
Speaker 7 (29:47):
Okay, fellows, if y'all are on a hold, hold stay
with me. I will talk to you off air the
minute we finish, because we'll just replay them letter. Just
stay with me, be patient. I need to get to
this all right, ladies, how to pick a man. Number one,
Your parents should like your man. If your parents don't
like your man, just understand this. Whatever it is that
attracts you about him has blinded you. Your parents are
(30:10):
looking out for what's best for you. Your parents are
not sleeping with him. So if he can sling it
and you like it and it feels good and you
feel nasty or you feel sexy or whatever else, I
got news for you that will not be there when
you're in your sixties. Okay, you will have to transition
to part two. And Part two is he's a lazy slob.
(30:32):
He's an insecure person. He's a needy person. He's not
a provider, he's not a protector. So whatever he's making
you feel that you like so much, that's not the
basis of a rewarding, fulfilling marriage of fifty years or more.
Speaker 2 (30:52):
It's just not. It's just not. It's great. I'm happy
for you, but it's just not.
Speaker 7 (30:58):
Does he talk bad about his own family, that's a
red flag a man who loves his mother.
Speaker 2 (31:05):
But here's the problem.
Speaker 7 (31:06):
I've always said, this has been my thing my entire life,
maybe because my mother said that you should judge a
man by how he treats his mother, and I bought
into it, so whatever, But if he talks bad about
other people, if everything is somebody else's fault, if he
doesn't trust other people, if even his own friends when
he introduces you to him, he doesn't trust them. Oh
(31:26):
so wow, he can't trust him? But I thought he
was your best friend. Yeah, but you know he's one
time he did bad sign, bad character judge, bad judge
of characters start with and probably a person who, out
of his own insecurity, tears everyone else out down and
the other thing.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
And I learned this lesson probably in my thirties.
Speaker 7 (31:45):
I learned that whatever people complain about others about is
very likely a mirror into their own soul Rush always
said that about the Liberals, what they call the Republicans,
What the things they accused them of? If you want
to know what they're up to, it's what they accuse
the Republicans of. The Next thing is does he honor
(32:05):
and respect you beyond the sexual realm? Does he respect
you for who you are? Does he think you're smart,
and I don't mean how well you do in school?
Does he think you have good judgment? Does he value
your humor, does he value your life skills? Does he
compliment those things in a meaningful way. So many people
(32:27):
are so hung up on sex, which is great, it's important, Yeah,
I got it, But when you're talking about somebody you're
going to commit your life to, and that's all I
know people that are multi millionaires, it's still think that's
the most important thing. And they wonder a year later
why they got Bobby Newman calling, and they're being served,
and here.
Speaker 2 (32:47):
We go again.
Speaker 7 (32:49):
So maybe, just maybe if we focus on the things
that should matter, Man, how do I find it? Somebody
like your wife? How do you're not looking for somebody
like my life? You're looking for somebody you're going to
see at the bar on Thursday night, having rose all
day because she's real cute and she's had her lips
plumped up where she's in permanent duckface, and she's got
(33:10):
her boobs really big, because you like really big boobs.
Speaker 2 (33:12):
And a year later you're playing Bobby a bunch of
money
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
The Michael Very Show is on the air. John is
ready for you.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
Okay, bring it home now. And don't forget the new
black man phrase I touched. Give me the yes, sir,
remember that. I'll be right outside of an evening, all right. Yeah,
I tell Mikes some new phrases I wanted to get
to raise it.
Speaker 4 (00:33):
Just help us, and he never gets an answer. Jesus,
(00:56):
sun going down and the us it is head see
the world spin.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
Roun my hand?
Speaker 5 (01:19):
So sweet?
Speaker 1 (01:22):
You know what she said?
Speaker 2 (01:23):
She said, tell you you and thanks men? What the
(01:46):
fool foot?
Speaker 3 (01:48):
Why the person?
Speaker 6 (01:55):
What? I?
Speaker 5 (02:05):
Oh? What means me?
Speaker 7 (02:09):
Do you believe me?
Speaker 6 (02:10):
Child boy?
Speaker 2 (02:21):
It's lucky you had these coins losing for smuggling.
Speaker 6 (02:24):
I never thought I'd be smuggling myself.
Speaker 2 (02:26):
And this is ridiculous.
Speaker 6 (02:28):
Even if I could take off, I'd never get past
the tractor be here.
Speaker 2 (02:30):
Leave that to me, damn fool.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
I knew that you were going to say that.
Speaker 2 (02:35):
Loo's the more foolish fool. The fool of follows him.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
We don't get hold again.
Speaker 7 (03:35):
I've been thinking a fair amount about Donald Trump's career.
It's an unlikely progression. Never had a president like him.
We've never really had a phenomenon like him. When you
(03:56):
think about it, I think the closest example I can
find would be say a Richard Branson in England, in that.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
His business.
Speaker 7 (04:13):
Was tied into his personality and those two kind of
thrived together, and so his personality became a driving force
in the business.
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Had ups and downs. Trump had ups and downs. That's okay.
Speaker 7 (04:30):
It doesn't matter what your industry is, his being real
estate and hospitality, you have ups and downs. Atlantic City
didn't work as well as it could. And guess what,
people who've never owned a business don't understand. If you
own enough businesses, you're going to fail. It's going to happen.
There's no way around that. If you've never had any failures,
then you're not trying hard enough. You're not expanding, you're
(04:54):
not testing yourself. You should fail in life. Failure is important.
Failure is a great teacher, and highly successful people will
tell you that. But I've been thinking about the fact
that the Trump phenomenon is such a quandary for the
left because you have to understand, with Trump, he was
(05:18):
the toast of New York and I wonder how many
modern day maga fans of Trump really understand to what
extent Trump was the toast of New York.
Speaker 2 (05:32):
He was beloved.
Speaker 7 (05:35):
He wasn't considered a particularly political figure, even though he
would make comments on what government should do. He would
step in and solve a problem when something needed to
be done. But he was more sort of a guy
that could fix things. It could do things, It was smart,
it could execute. But he wasn't known as a big
political person, and he was perceived to be Democrat friendly,
(06:01):
if not entirely Democrat, but more sort of middle of
the road, less political, more.
Speaker 2 (06:07):
Get it done.
Speaker 7 (06:07):
As I said, he was also a guy who was
quite the society figure and was beloved. Everybody wanted to
be around him, from Mike Tyson to Al Sharpton, to
Barbour streisand to Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 2 (06:25):
There's there's the meme that goes around.
Speaker 7 (06:28):
You'll see it a couple of times a year, depending
on how how many people send you memes of Hillary
Clinton saying that what we need is a leader like
Donald Trump because he can't be bought. Hillary Clinton didn't
make it her business to run around saying that this
person or that person should be president. That's not it's
not a hallmark of her career ship. That's not her Panda.
(06:50):
So there is this this interesting phenomenon of the Donald
Trump that had all of these relationships. And there is
a point to what I'm saying when I'm there is
an in line to what I'm getting to. So all
of these people had very public relationships with Trump. He
(07:11):
they loved him. They went to his parties, he came
to theirs. They had him on snl uh and and
he had skits. They interviewed him, they put him in movies,
and so the love affair with Trump was was very
(07:31):
open and very transparent and very effusive. And Trump didn't change.
That's what's amazing. So the great hypocrisy of all of this,
of Trump being this monster is this is the same
Trump that you adored. This is the same Trump you promoted.
(07:55):
This is the same Trump you begged to stay at
his hotels, You told people you adored him, You called
him such great things, you talked about how principled he was.
And I'm not talking about just sixty minutes or just
SNL or just Hillers, all of them, and now they
(08:16):
all of a sudden, we'll be go over it.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
Now they all of a sudden hate him. They look
like such buffoods. Captain something wong, Well, something must be right.
You're listening to Michael Berry.
Speaker 7 (08:29):
The loftiest media continues to wring their hands over the
deportation of Trende Arragua and MS thirteen members. These are
savage creatures, but the media is crying over these turds,
lack of due process. Carolyn Levitt, who's turned out to
be a very good press secretary by the way, very good.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
That's a tough, tough job. She was asked if Ice
was using tattoos alone, you.
Speaker 8 (08:57):
Can get classified by shimpley. Have certain symbols, er tattoos
and wearing certain streetwear brands that own road is enough
to get someone classify the TDA and set to bel
south and local.
Speaker 9 (09:12):
That's not true, actually, Andrew, according to this document, it
is no according to the Department of Homeland Security and
the agents. Have you talked to the agents who have
been putting their lives on the line to detain these
foreign terrorists who have been terrorizing our communities. DDA is
a vicious gang that has taken the lives of American
(09:32):
women and our agents on the front lines. Take up
deporting these people with the utmost seriousness. And there is
a litany of criteria that they use to ensure that
these individuals qualify as foreign terrorists and to ensure to
ensure that they qualify for deportation. And the President made
it incredibly clear to the American public that there would
(09:54):
be a mass deportation campaign of not just foreign terrorists
but also illegal criminal aliens who have been wreaking havoc
on American communities. And shame on you and shame on
the mainstream media for trying to cover for these individuals
through the core. This is a vicious gang, Andrew, This
is a vicious gang that has taken the lives of
American women.
Speaker 8 (10:13):
The government filed in court which shall and you.
Speaker 9 (10:16):
Said yourself, there are there are eight criteria on that documentary.
And you are questioning the credibility of these agents who
are putting their life on the line to protect your life,
in the life of everybody in this group before everybody
across the country, and their credibility should be questioned. They
finally have a president who is allowing them to do
their jobs, and God bless them for doing it.
Speaker 2 (10:36):
Now to put that into perspective. Who is trende Aragua.
Speaker 7 (10:39):
Remember the Democrats and the leftist media said that they
had not taken over apartment complexes in Aurora, Colorado. Cindy Romero,
the former resident of apartments taken over there, went before
Congress and told the story. Her story has checked out.
She was telling the truth.
Speaker 6 (10:57):
My name is Cindy Romero, a wife, a mother of five,
a grandmother of three, a part time worker and student,
and a former resident of Aurora, Colorado. I'm one of
the many victims across the nation of the violent transnational
gang Trendy Iragua, and a former lifelong Democrat. My husband
(11:23):
and I resided at the edge of Lowry Apartment for
four years, and while the first few years were a
pleasant experience, we soon became observing changes in our once
quiet neighborhood.
Speaker 2 (11:34):
And in the spring and summer of.
Speaker 6 (11:36):
Twenty twenty four we noticed shuttles dropping off large number
of illegal immigrants onto the property. Throughout the year, we
watched in horror as a few apartments full of migrant
families quickly evolved into large groups of gun toting military
aged males, threatening the remaining leaseholders to abandoning their properties.
(12:02):
Then kicking in the doors to the many vacated units
to make room for other gang members. Open air drug
used to drug dealers and seemingly underage prostitutes filled the
common areas of the buildings. Large parties and the parking
lots lasted well into the morning. Stolen and abandoned vehicles
(12:24):
block residence cars. Property damage was evident, and random shootouts
soon began to be expected on our block every night.
These criminals brought in unlicensed electricians to run electricity to
abandon apartments, and locksmiths to change the locks on the
outside of the buildings to deny access to the owners,
(12:46):
emergency services, and even the leaseholders of the building.
Speaker 2 (12:52):
Despite several calls for help.
Speaker 6 (12:54):
To the Aurora Police Department, they often provided conflicting excuses
for not respond. For example, one officer told me that
he wanted to respond, but it was instructed not to,
or they were often responding to other rampant crimes across
the city, or had to respond to any crime in
(13:14):
my neighborhood with no less than three or four officers
and an armored vehicle. One officer suggested I go to
the media because he felt sorry for me. He likely
unintentionally saved my life. Although we were low income and
(13:36):
barely paying our bills, we realized the need to invest
in home protection and we purchased three additional handguns and
six cameras in the event that we had to defend ourselves.
And during June and July, the gang members slowly began
to torture us through intimidation, loud arguments, physical conflicts outside
(13:57):
our door every night, vandalizing, taking over vacant apartments on
our floor, and after several confrontations with the gang members,
several calls, and submitting video evidence to the Aurora Police
Department with no results, we gave up trying to stop
them from squatting on the property. We spent the next
(14:17):
few weeks looking for another rental, and we were unable
to locate another low income property rental that didn't have
the same exact issues that we were facing every day.
We reached out to local mainstream media several NGOs in
our community, begging for help, only to be turned away
(14:37):
because we were just ordinary taxpayers. There were no government
programs to grant citizens temporary protected status from important gangs
in our own country. On August eighteenth, at eleven twenty
(14:58):
one pm, ten minutes after my now viral video is recorded,
a young man who I called my friend was mortally
wounded outside of my apartment during a firestorm of bullets,
causing thousands of dollars in damages to cars and surrounding
(15:19):
properties by six gunmen later identified as trend Agua. And
thanks to the heroism of one local Aurora City council
woman named daniel Drenski and some of her friends, including
John Fabricatory. They'd been sounding the alarm over TDA for
(15:40):
months while being called a liar and ignored.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
By their governor.
Speaker 6 (15:46):
I was finally able to escape these horrible conditions due
to their help in the media frenzy following the video release,
many TDA members have now been identified and arrested all
over the country. Danielle Durinsky has never received an apology
or acknowledgment for exposing the threat. When I heard that
(16:12):
mister Trump had taken an interest in Aurora in our
struggles with trenda Agua, I was relieved.
Speaker 2 (16:19):
We struggled with where to cut this audio.
Speaker 7 (16:23):
You hear the sincerity in her voice, the small she
feels so small. My country doesn't care about me.
Speaker 2 (16:29):
It just Michael Berry Show. Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 7 (16:34):
People who really enjoy the show and stay with us
for years understand that I'm meander and stream of consciousness.
And that happened this morning when I was lecturing on
the subject of finding a good life partner, a good wife,
and a good husband. And I got so much feedback
today asking that I replay that.
Speaker 2 (16:52):
So I'm going to do that.
Speaker 6 (16:53):
Now.
Speaker 2 (16:53):
Don't worry, We're not being lazy. We'll make it up
to you. But I got so much feedback that I thought, well, okay,
well are it now?
Speaker 7 (17:01):
You know, I'm going to give this advice and people
are gonna think I'm crazy, But this is the kind
of advice I've given to my kids. At some point,
you're going to marry somebody, and that person is going
to have more to do with your career success and
(17:23):
happiness than anything else you do. I have watched people
move heaven and Earth to get their kid into a
private school. I have watched people open their wallet and
act foolish to get their kid into Aggiland or ut
or wherever their you know their kid has to go.
I have watched them drive to Kingdom, come to go
(17:48):
to on travel baseball or AAU or whatever. Basketball. You
don't need to correct me with an email if I
got the letters wrong. It's not that important. That's not
an important details the story. I have watched them do
everything anything you imagine, letters of recommendation, going to camp,
(18:08):
getting tutoring, all these things to put their child in
a position to be successful, and never once addressed the
issue of who your life partner is going to be.
You marry some crazy bitch, you're going to have a
horrible life, and you're going to lose half of what
you built. Be ready to blow your brains out, be
a raging alcoholic, a bitter person, and have a terrible
(18:32):
attitude toward the opposite sex. And then you probably repeat
the pattern because now you've learned so many bad habits.
Or you're the sweetest, most wonderful girl in the world
and you get your head bashed in. You got children
with some bastard who is a horrible dad, who you
have to deal with because now, y'all, people pay no
(18:53):
attention to who your life partner is going to be.
And parents they don't address it. They don't address it.
Friends of mine think I'm a nut for it, but
I do. Let's talk about what you want when a woman,
and so people think what they want is the woman
that when you walk into the room, every head turns.
Speaker 2 (19:13):
I have friends like this.
Speaker 7 (19:14):
They're single, in their fifties sixties, and their idea of
the perfect woman is the hottest woman, so that when
they walk into the restaurant, everybody turns and said, who
look at him? He got a hot woman. Yeah, And
she's going to take him to the cleaners. And Bobby
Newman is gonna take two million dollars from him next
year and he doesn't even see it coming for ten
(19:37):
rounds of sex.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
Was that work?
Speaker 7 (19:38):
That's pretty expensive and all the trauma that goes to it.
His adult kids and him don't talk anymore because she
split them up. He's paid more to her lawyer than
he has for his own kid.
Speaker 2 (19:50):
I mean, it's awful.
Speaker 7 (19:52):
All that by way of saying, when you're looking for
a life partner with whom you're gonna what, No, don't
marry ugly woman.
Speaker 2 (20:00):
That's not what I said. Thank you, Joe text. But
let me finish. It's important. Puts on the road.
Speaker 7 (20:08):
All the things that you think are important because you're
gonna want to reproduce. Continue the species. You're gonna want
somebody to be there when you come home every day,
to lay in the bed next to you, to share
a bank account with, when you go on a long drive,
Somebody to spend time. Let me tell you something. You
marry a woman it does your yard work because she
enjoys it. That's a good wife. Nobody divorces a woman
(20:32):
that does yardwork listening to the church up the way
and singing along with it. Nobody, you marry the woman
it does yardwork. If she can darn or knit or stitch.
Speaker 2 (20:48):
Marry that one. If she has the habits of her grandmother.
She quilts. If she's in college or post college and
she quilts.
Speaker 7 (20:59):
Lock her down right now, don't even Don't let that
one get don't let her out.
Speaker 2 (21:03):
Of your sight. That is the one you want.
Speaker 7 (21:09):
You want the one that is ninety percent Well, you
want the one that is twenty five percent lover. I'm
doing this off the fly. Slip might not add up
twenty five percent lover, twenty five percent your mother in
that she cares for you. She's a little bossy when
it's for your best interest. Twenty five percent your buddy
(21:34):
that can be your friend when you need her to be,
but you don't want her to be all the time.
She's not gonna hang out with you, buddy. You gotta
have your gut time. And twenty five percent. You're biggest fan.
And I see guys that don't have a wife, that's
their biggest fan. They got to argue with their wife.
They can't make a career decision, can't do what they
want to do, can't take She needs to believe in
you and understand your weaknesses and understand your foibles. Whether
(21:58):
you drink too much, or you eat too much much,
or you know you fight too much, or whatever it is,
You've got your weakness, and she understands that that's marriage material.
You get the marriage right. I'm gonna tell you something
of the rest is details. You will fly to your height,
you will ascend to your highest heights. You get the
marriage wrong, and you will have a lifetime of struggle.
(22:21):
And I've watched it happen so many times, so many times,
and friends of mine will come to me for marital
device and I give it. And now my joke is,
I'm not giving it to you because you're an idiot.
You've been divorced four times for a reason you're gonna date,
You're gonna marry some other dude's ex wife and she's
got Bobby Newman on speed dial, and you're gonna be
(22:41):
right back where you were again. And some of these guys,
I got friends who brag about how much they've had
to pay Bobby Newman, the divorce attorney for their ex wife,
Like that's a point of pride. It's crazy. It makes
me crazy. I want good things for my friends and I. Anyway,
let's go to Tom because he's blasting done.
Speaker 2 (23:03):
Tom what you got?
Speaker 5 (23:06):
Yeah, that ain't Michael. You probably know about this.
Speaker 6 (23:09):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (23:10):
I worked in the Size of Business thirty years and
uh we blasted all over an orange foam. I blasted everywhere.
Or you know, you lay the geophones down on the
cable and you're looking for oil and natural gas.
Speaker 2 (23:29):
That sounds like a blast.
Speaker 7 (23:30):
Eh.
Speaker 5 (23:33):
Yeah, I mean it was hard work working around the orange.
I mean you never kept dry feet when you walk
walk out those swamps out there. And so what you
did is you got these drill buggies in there and
the drill hunter foot hole and put twenty pounds of
dynamite in there.
Speaker 2 (23:50):
And uh, you know a guy come along.
Speaker 1 (23:53):
There later and shoot the hole and the blast off
and then so go to Orange or anywhere we went.
We had advertising the paper that we're gonna blast dynamite.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
Did you get to screen fire in the hole?
Speaker 5 (24:11):
This wasn't Mayberry.
Speaker 7 (24:13):
No, but if you watch, if you watch Justified, Walt
Goggin's character when he would blow stuff up because he
was this he'll billy terrorist bad guy, and he would
drop the he was a bombs explosive. I think he
was trained in the military, his character, and he would
drop it down in there and he would screen fire
in the hole. And when that happened on that show,
(24:34):
you knew something was about to keep on on. That
is very interesting, Tom, Thank you for calling us sharing that.
That's I mean, most of us will never get to
have an experience like that. To Michael berry show, we
say something. You meet a woman who does things for herself.
(24:56):
She repairs her own things, she changes her own oil,
comes her own gas, She gardens, she mows the grass,
she paints, she does home improvement projects.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Let me tell you something, some guys never figure this out.
Speaker 7 (25:15):
You do not marry a woman based on how hot
she looks on an instagramable Friday night, dinner party or
Saturday night, because I'm telling you she's been at every
service professional all day long.
Speaker 2 (25:30):
Those toes are not going to look like that for
the rest of your life. They're just not well.
Speaker 7 (25:35):
They are if you're my wife, because it's that important
to me and she knows it makes me happy, and
she does it. Her paws and claws are not going
to look like they do at the party that the
makeup she's had done, all of that, they're not gonna
look like that. You need to see her in a
(25:58):
different light Doug Doug's last name Doug Stone style. You
need to see her in the garage in August in
July with her hair pulled back, with overalls on, paint
splattered everywhere, including on her face, and she's she's wiping
her face with the back of her hand, and she's
(26:20):
out there painting without bothering a soul, listening to John
Denver tunes with old Chuck Taylor high tops because she
ain't buying new ones and a T shirt on's from
her high school. You need to see her in that light,
and then you don't need to worry if she's If
she's as skinny as.
Speaker 2 (26:37):
She always was anymore. I mean, you don't want her
to blow up on you.
Speaker 7 (26:40):
But but within reason, you give a little you give
a little cushion, give a little tolerance because you're not
as skinny as you once were. You got a woman
that you go outside and you look at her in
that light, and she turns and says something sweet and
tender to you, even though she's out there in this
in this in the heat and sweat, and she's not
bitching and remember, and she says something.
Speaker 2 (27:02):
Sweet to you, like you hungry or what's going on?
Speaker 7 (27:07):
Baby?
Speaker 2 (27:07):
That's that's the one right there. I'm telling you, that's
the keeper. That woman will hold your hand as you
take your dying.
Speaker 7 (27:14):
Breath at eighty years old, that's the woman right there.
You catch a woman out in the monkey grass. This
was my mother out in the monkey grass, pulling the
weeds out, picking the weeds out of hands dirty as.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
They can be, no gloves on it. Pop. That's that's
the keeper.
Speaker 7 (27:30):
Man. I'm telling you, you're not trying to win the
beauty contest. Every guys, you don't know what they're gonna
like ten years, it's certainly not twenty, you do you
don't know?
Speaker 2 (27:38):
You know how big they're gonna get. You don't know.
Speaker 7 (27:40):
You can't nag them skinny. They're gonna be genetics and behavioral,
and you.
Speaker 2 (27:45):
Just don't know.
Speaker 7 (27:46):
You don't know what the post baby wait's gonna be.
You can't worry about all that you've got to worry about.
Is she gonna be good to you? Is she going
to fulfill your needs and not just sexually.
Speaker 2 (27:57):
Is she gonna be a good mother?
Speaker 7 (27:58):
Does this strike you as a kind of person is
going to be a good mother? Does this strike you
as a kind of person that is going to be
there for your kids? Nothing makes me think less of
a woman than a woman who does not take care
of her own kids because she's out horing with guys
or you know, on the single scene or whatever she's doing.
If they don't have a maternal instinct for their own children,
(28:22):
that's a.
Speaker 2 (28:24):
Bad thing for me, very bad thing.
Speaker 7 (28:27):
But I also tend to be a person who believes
that a woman can be the CEO of a company.
They can be a president if it's a right woman.
They can be an astronaut or whatever else they want,
great lawyer, whatever they want to be. And they can
also be a great mommy and a great cook and
a great wife, and a caretaker and a lover and
(28:48):
a supporter and a cheerleader, and they can be a
nun professional, never work outside the home and keep the
best home.
Speaker 4 (28:59):
Ever.
Speaker 7 (29:00):
My mom didn't work outside the home, so maybe I
have a glorified view of that because my wife. My
life was richer because my mother stayed home and made
sure that you know, our socks didn't have holes in them,
because she stitched them and made sure that our homework
was done, and made sure that we took to school
(29:20):
what we needed and if we were on a medication
that we took that we had time spent with us
a lot of it, and as high school students, too
much of it.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
She was in our business. But thank God for it now.
Speaker 7 (29:35):
So yeah, that's you can just slug these last two
segments picking a good wife from home.
Speaker 2 (29:42):
This is picking a good wife. This is a conversation
people don't have. I'm not telling them.
Speaker 7 (29:47):
Okay, fellows, if y'all are on a hold, hold stay
with me. I will talk to you off air the
minute we finish, because we'll just replay them letter. Just
stay with me, be patient. I need to get to
this all right, ladies, how to pick a man. Number one,
Your parents should like your man. If your parents don't
like your man, just understand this. Whatever it is that
attracts you about him has blinded you. Your parents are
(30:10):
looking out for what's best for you. Your parents are
not sleeping with him. So if he can sling it
and you like it and it feels good and you
feel nasty or you feel sexy or whatever else, I
got news for you that will not be there when
you're in your sixties. Okay, you will have to transition
to part two. And Part two is he's a lazy slob.
(30:32):
He's an insecure person. He's a needy person. He's not
a provider, he's not a protector. So whatever he's making
you feel that you like so much, that's not the
basis of a rewarding, fulfilling marriage of fifty years or more.
Speaker 2 (30:52):
It's just not. It's just not. It's great. I'm happy
for you, but it's just not.
Speaker 7 (30:58):
Does he talk bad about his own family, that's a
red flag a man who loves his mother.
Speaker 2 (31:05):
But here's the problem.
Speaker 7 (31:06):
I've always said, this has been my thing my entire life,
maybe because my mother said that you should judge a
man by how he treats his mother, and I bought
into it, so whatever, But if he talks bad about
other people, if everything is somebody else's fault, if he
doesn't trust other people, if even his own friends when
he introduces you to him, he doesn't trust them. Oh
(31:26):
so wow, he can't trust him? But I thought he
was your best friend. Yeah, but you know he's one
time he did bad sign, bad character judge, bad judge
of characters start with and probably a person who, out
of his own insecurity, tears everyone else out down and
the other thing.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
And I learned this lesson probably in my thirties.
Speaker 7 (31:45):
I learned that whatever people complain about others about is
very likely a mirror into their own soul Rush always
said that about the Liberals, what they call the Republicans,
What the things they accused them of? If you want
to know what they're up to, it's what they accuse
the Republicans of. The Next thing is does he honor
(32:05):
and respect you beyond the sexual realm? Does he respect
you for who you are? Does he think you're smart,
and I don't mean how well you do in school?
Does he think you have good judgment? Does he value
your humor, does he value your life skills? Does he
compliment those things in a meaningful way. So many people
(32:27):
are so hung up on sex, which is great, it's important, Yeah,
I got it, But when you're talking about somebody you're
going to commit your life to, and that's all I
know people that are multi millionaires, it's still think that's
the most important thing. And they wonder a year later
why they got Bobby Newman calling, and they're being served,
and here.
Speaker 2 (32:47):
We go again.
Speaker 7 (32:49):
So maybe, just maybe if we focus on the things
that should matter, Man, how do I find it? Somebody
like your wife? How do you're not looking for somebody
like my life? You're looking for somebody you're going to
see at the bar on Thursday night, having rose all
day because she's real cute and she's had her lips
plumped up where she's in permanent duckface, and she's got
(33:10):
her boobs really big, because you like really big boobs.
Speaker 2 (33:12):
And a year later you're playing Bobby a bunch of
money
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