Friday-7-12-2024

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Here we go rock and roll rightinto the weekend. But before we get
there, we got three hours ofOh Boy, Oh Boy, the Big
Boy speech. Here's what I didn'tknow about the Big Boy speech yesterday.
That would be Joe Biden hanging withthe NATO folks, hanging with Zelenski,

(00:26):
hanging his future. Perhaps on howthis event goes, I didn't realize the
big boy in question was Lenny fromof Mice and Men or Sloth. I
haven't decided who do you think wouldmake a better big boy because they didn't
specify the big boy. But I'massuming that's what it is after watching this

(00:49):
thing, and actually I don't knowwhy, and I'm sure AI can do
it now. I want Sloth inthe Bob's big boy pose holding the tray,
and I don't know why I wouldfind that amusing, but I I
was. I'm left with no otheralternatives for who the big boy in question
is. So this thing kicks off. Ross and I just traded some texts

(01:19):
on prep, you know, thethe larger prep stuff, and I'm just
say hey, and then if yousee anything on the during the Big Boy
speech, you like, make surewe grab that as well. And I
can see that he saw it.You saw I see you noticed one or
two things that may have may haveyeah, a few things, sure,
yeah, but right the the firstthing I text I texted it to Ross

(01:42):
and he told me, would youtell me? You're like, go hold
seven and you're like, dud tryyou know, Biden said this day.
And I'm like, I've already gotto go away, Just go away.
You've got it. I got ithandled now, I got a hold bar
worth a sound. I'm just tryingto help. And I was going to
make a comment on it because Ihad a It was the names thing.

(02:07):
It wasn't that I didn't think youhave it. I just didn't realize that
we can choose pseudonyms, and Iwant to make sure that ours are awesome.
By the way, you can referto me as the mad monk.
Okay, I mean we did thatbegin with, Like you know, when
you were in the room, wealready did that. So so it works.
That's person, what's your wife's what'syour wife's pseudonym? Or does she

(02:29):
get rest putin? Now I'm tryingto who's who's the lady? Who who
would take the baths in virgin blood? Oh? I remember hearing about her.
Yeah, I don't know. Iyou know, I hate to generalize,
uh, you know, uh withyou know, with women and men
and all that. But I thinkif I was a woman and I was
wanting to have a new horrible personmoniker, I might go with that one.

(02:53):
That's pretty mean. And and bythe way, if if you're a
sir in her court or you're inher vicinity, and you really like maybe
you're not on the inner circle.But you know how the rumor mills go,
They're like, ah, do youknow what they're doing upstairs? You're

(03:14):
like, no, I work downhere in the you know the whatever,
right, I'm on the outer layer. Yeah. So every night they get
a bunch of virgins and they cuttheir throats and she bathes in their blood.
Aren't you going and finding some dudeand just being like, you know
what, let's do this. Makesure the rumor mill make sure you're crossed

(03:38):
off the list. So anyway thatwould be that'd be a good one.
Uh what did so we did exchangesome texts. Hold on, this is
Ross's new Moniker. I want tomake sure that I can say this problem.
I feel like I feel like thisright here might be a little much

(04:00):
and Vlad poll maximillion, pot robesphearthe impaler. I like how he just
rolls off the tongue. I can'tread that at a normal piece. Well,
anyway, if you're Zelensky, waittill you hear your new one.
Go ahead, mister president, andnow I want to hand it over to

(04:21):
the President Ukraine, who has asmuch courage as he has determination. Ladies,
john' my president putin plug that intoany other scenario. Plug plug pick
plug that into any other scenario,and embrace the cringe that comes with it.

(04:47):
He didn't mispronounce it. He didn'tcall him. I'm trying to remember
the previous Ukrainian president's name. Ithink he did call him that one time.
But like that would be understandable.Imagine, imagine in calling Churchill Hitler.
That's it. He stole it.I was going there. That was
the exact example. Churchill would hewouldn't rough you up, but it wouldn't

(05:12):
go well for you, wouldn't gowell for you. Wait, there's no
other scenario where that's oh oh oh, that's so awful. And yet this
was the speech to watch. Thiswas the how do you mess this up?
How many times has Biden been withZelensky in the last year? I

(05:38):
mean, how much money have wesent him? Well, no, no,
no, and it is for monetarypurposes, but just you know,
and the reason is the money.But how many times? How many times
he's been in Washington or they beentogether? A lot? Right? I
think he's been to the White Housewith his his you know, his green
military sweater a half dozen times.But you know, people would say,

(06:02):
well, you know he did hementioned putin, which he did. But
Ross was just able to mention Churchilland Hitler, and even though he was
comparing them, he used them inthe proper order, recognizing who they were.
That's right, And so that's whatI said. And then we decided

(06:24):
to pick monikers. But that wasit. Right then, you know,
all on the straight and narrow.Probably maybe please please, we're on the
world stage. Please that I'll takeyour questions. I've been given a list
of people to call on here Reuters, Jeff Mason. All right, all

(06:45):
right, so now we're sounding alittle more normal. No, even that
is not acceptable. I was sayingto my friends before this thing. He
said, if he gets on thestage and there is a teleprompter, or
he has notes or there is alist of reporters to go to. It
is disqualifying. That is not abig that big boy press conference. Is
this your buddy, Joseph Mousey stalintongue? That is that is a staged

(07:10):
event, especially after all that's whatpeople have been saying over and over again
that you're especially yesterday with the newsthat was coming out about the cabinet meetings,
right that at all that is stagedAnd then you come out and you
can't actually do a real presser.I'm I am old enough to remember when
when presidents would come out there andthey you know, they wouldn't need note
cards to know who the reporters were. Barack Obama would do it, George

(07:33):
w would do it. They wouldall do it. They would Meagan.
Reagan was famous for it, right, and and in having a ridiculously deep
knowledge of the reporters, which heused to try to charm them, and
successfully so in some instance. Buthe used it as a tool. Right.
They'd look down from the podium andthey would say, there's so and

(07:55):
so from so and so, andthey would address them and at what is
your question? That's you don't notecards and then people are gonna say,
okay, we have note cards.Well, obviously, does that mean that
the reporters had to submit their questionsin advance? Because that is not what
this was supposed to be. Iwould and and to your point, the
question crossed my mind. We neverreally get a straight answer on that.

(08:16):
And like, do you remember theincident where the question you could visually see
a couple lines of the question onit was when the cards first made an
appearance, right, And and yousaid, they got a camera shot and
you can see what sure looks likea very close version of what the female

(08:37):
reporter was saying. And then theywere like beating around the bush about whether
the questions were submitted and you're like, I don't know, Like it looks
like it's on the card there.If the all of these reporters who had
their come to Jesus moment where they'relike, oh man, you know we
should have been more diligent notice inthis stuff, right, Can you just
be honest about whether they made yousubmit the questions? That's please? And

(09:03):
why do you even have a listof reporters that you're going to? Those
are the ones that you're that youknow, KJP is cool with or what
Well, they'll tell you, they'lltell you it's a rotational thing, but
no, it's not. It's justnot. And then that's not what I
was picturing my head, and Ithink most people are when it comes to
this big boy presser. Right,And because we've watched the Stephanopolis interview,

(09:26):
the way that they were both describedis because you were going to use your
off the cuff abilities to show thatyou still got it. That was the
point of all of this, right. The fact that we had to have
a press conference to show that ourpresident was capable of vocalizing and putting together
coherent thoughts is ridiculous. Should notbe at this point, let me ask

(09:48):
you a question. Would you feelmore comfortable with Biden's vice president in charge?
I would not. I do notwant that cackling banshee. I said
this, bore, I do notwant for you cut three look at it?
Oh oh that guy? Oh yeah, no, yeah, I mean
that's that's like four D. That'slike eight D chests like because he can't

(10:09):
beat himself if they're both in thesame ticket. All right, So mixing
up Zelenski and Putin, they're bothyou know, Russia e. You know
what I mean, Like, andthey're they're from over there, so you
know, some people look at itand they're just like, yeah, all
used to be the USSR. Iunderstand why you can make the mistake.

(10:30):
But closer to home, that wouldthat would be a little much, right.
I wouldn't have picked Vice President Trumpto be vice president, so I
think she's not qualified to be president. Hm. And this comes after the
Big Boy press conference was delayed onehour, hour and a half. Yeah,
an hour, which it was.The hour that it was during that

(10:52):
hour was gold on Twitter, man, but not for good reasons. You
know, you say these things,man, they got things to do.
Yeah, Barack Obama was never ontime for press conferences. It got to
the point where if we would getI'd be sitting there and I'd look at

(11:20):
like the White House, the President'sgoing to have some remarks from the g
sixth summit at whatever, or fromthe White House, you know, the
Rose Garden or whatever. And withBarack Obama, if it said it was
starting at six o'clock, I washappy, like six am when he's overseas,

(11:41):
because presidents who started six am andyou're on a news talk that's a
problem because we're in like news,traffic, weather, all of that.
But with Barack Obama, chances arewe could come back and say, hey,
welcome back president just moments away,and then like the dude was always

(12:01):
late, a few minutes late.But I think the difference is when somebody
like Barack Obama or you know,w or Yeah Bush or Clinton or Rate,
when they were late, you're like, oh, well, they're doing
presidential things. Now, I justassume they were being jerks. Sure,
yes or that. But when Bidenis late, you assume. You automatically

(12:22):
see that meme of mister Burns withthe big dilated eyes being injected with drugs
so he can function, and theycall that college for some folks. Yeah,
no, it's you assume the worstbehind the scenes. You don't assume.
You don't assume it's just because theydon't respect your time, or you

(12:43):
know they're off glad handing and youknow, kissing babies or whatever. You
assume that somebody looked at him andwent, Nope, can't put that on
the stage. You're absolutely right,mister Robespear, somebody's gonna call him get
mad about how I'm pronouncing that.Don't care it's Friday, So how we
do these things? All? Right? But that's it, right, just

(13:03):
the just the the put the Putins, Lensky, whoopsie, Trump's the vice
president. The questions are not allthat organic, Like this thing is supposed
to be noisy. There's eleven cut. Dear god, there's eleven cuts.

(13:24):
I'm sorry what these press conferences aresupposed to be noisy? Right? Like
who wants a question? And everybodyin the in the press wool and you
be you look down and you say, I will take you, mister doucey
or whatever, and you take thequestion. It's not supposed to be weird
and quiet with teleprompters and note cards. It's a brave new world man,

(13:45):
brave new world. Putin's in chargeof Ukraine and Trump's vice president. You
know, maybe we're in the multiverse. Maybe it's not he who is wrong.
Did you consider that for a momentyou're cutting all the audio up this
morning? You ever stop to think. I wonder if I, you know,
like slipped into a wormhole or something. And I mean he does have
the power of the Hadron collider,so passively he might know something we don't

(14:09):
know. Yeah, yeah, inthis timeline Trump's VP and uh puutin runs
Ukraine. Well, the first onemight not be that far off. Who
the hell knows. We'll see wherethat goes. Yeah, there's a there's
a bunch more if that makes youfeel better. And the media, remember

(14:31):
this is all the media who lastweek were they weren't begging forgiveness, they
would never do that, but theywere simply saying, we have a hard
job. You know, we can'tpay attention to everything, but you know,
we see what's going on, andwhere we strive to work to do
better. That was the That waswhat most of the media was sitting there

(14:52):
saying, where you do a betterjob? Really, because you immediately succumbed
to Ross's weird quiet Uh uh pressor observation. He's right, so that's
going on? And uh what wasthat? Well, there's there's a few
things. Well, well we'll getinto it as as we break down the

(15:16):
the insanity there. But I don'tI don't believe you've changed. If if
you would sit there and go,yeah, no, this is normal and
then not say anything because it's it'snot normal. None of this is normal
except under the multiverse theory, whichisn't a thing. So anyway, all
right, so we'll uh yeah,we got we'll get to that. I

(15:39):
think it's safe to say that itdid not go as probably many members of
the media would like it to go. Also, uh, Ross, I
stumbled yesterday afternoon. I stumbled ona billion dollar business idea, and I
can't believe nobody thought of it.So I'm gonna go. I'll go on
the record with it, so noneyou got can steal it. You like

(16:02):
you're the Chinese government and it's myintellectual property. So that much more coming
up. Plus Pete Callander, hangon everybody. Not that it would be
a first, you know, tobe physically scrapping with people, But I
just want to see how the modernday media would spin it. Had Joe
Biden literally physically attack that reporter,because to your point, Ross, he

(16:22):
looked very angry, and because itis a reporter, I would think the
other reporters might be more upset withit, even the ones who are usually
there to carry the water for him. Or maybe we just need to go
back how it was. I don'tknow. I don't know if you guys
know this. Like US presidents usedto fight people, It wasn't a common

(16:47):
occurrence, and it was a personalitything. Andrew Jackson was a doozy.
Andrew Jackson loved getting in fights andlove duels, and like he would,
he would challenge you to a duelwith pistols, man, and I ironically
only I believe only one time werepistols ever fired and Jackson killed the dude.

(17:14):
And then they're like, I thinkthe people around him were like,
yeah, you can't, you can't. You can't challenge people to duels,
mister president. It's just it's nota good look. So he's like,
well, can I fistfight? Sure? Okay, all right? Can you

(17:36):
imagine if Joe Biden walked in thepressroom right and they're all they are yelling
at him and Peter Deucy Remember theexchange where he called Peter Deucy and what
do you call him? Sob right, something along those lines. What if
instead of that, he challenged himto a duel at thirty paces on the
White House lawn? How are youever missing White House press briefing? Again?

(18:03):
Hell no? And but to befair, Biden does challenge people to
modern day duels and then pretends likeit was their idea, referring to the
golf there, So yeah, he'snot the only one. Who's who am
I thinking of? With the thegiant mutton chops, the chest Chester a

(18:26):
Arthur Right, the big ol' muttonchops. Didn't didn't he beat a member
of Congress or something? Or didI hallucinate that that'd be the other thing?
Right? State of the Union rollsaround and instead of bloviating and then
the response, you just get partyleadership from all around, and then out

(18:48):
of the ceiling a giant cage drops. Once a year, You missing that
event that's on your calendar right now, for all the februaries you think you're
gonna be alive. The point isall of those are equally as nonsensical and
not related to what people are expecting, and when those expectations are what you

(19:15):
are attempting to appease because of yourprevious bad performance in the in in the
case of the Stephanopolis interview, right, you want to see that he,
without providing the questions, can sitdown and go back and forth with a
reporter, even one who is aslegendarily in the tank as Stephanopolis. You

(19:37):
remember, he's a Clinton White Housedudent. He's who you put. If
you're a Democrat and you're and andyou are in trouble or you need a
narrative out there, George Stephanopolis isyour man. He's an absolute hack,
one hundred percent. Well, I'vewatched it over the years, but that's

(20:00):
your guy. It's like it's likeback in the day, if you did
something naughty and you needed to regainthe public's trust or go cry, what
would you do? You'd go onwhat Oprah or Larry King? Right,
And then if you went and youand and you were very sad and he
cried on Oprah or Larry King,you could cry on there and you might

(20:22):
just maybe restore at least a littlebit of semblance of your reputation. George
Stephanopolis is that dude. He's justthe modern day version of it. And
look, there's a lot of upand comers when it comes to water carrying
members of the media. But theas we see it, the back and

(20:45):
forth between the media though the watchersof government and government, some of those
are amazing. There are a lotof amazing examples of politicians who are very
good at that, reporters who arevery good at it. Both of them
understand their job and watching them goback and forth have very interesting conversations.

(21:12):
I enjoy watching those, even ifI don't agree with whomever the ability.
This is why back in the daythere was such a fascination with a much
better version of the right versus leftninety second debates that we have. Right
you go back to like what Buckleywas doing. People show up at an

(21:34):
auditorium for that, and I understandthat they still go to that, but
that was a big damn deal andthere was no ad hominem. It was
just we're going to do this thing, and so all they wanted is a
little slice of that from the mostthe most powerful person in the world.
And they fall down on that front. Round two, the big boy presser

(21:56):
yesterday. Go in there, andnow, rather than just one hand selected
member of the media who wasn't goingto challenge you anyway, you've got all
of them to choose from. Andhere's the deal. I don't want to
tell you how to do your job, but you you get to choose,
mister President as soon as you havea list there. And there's even this,

(22:19):
the remotest idea that you may knownot just who you want to call
on, but the topic that theywant to ask about, or God forbid
the verbatim the question. You've nowviolated the two basic things. All of
the rest of the stuff that surroundsthat is not what people are tuning in
for. They're tuning in to watchyou work and to do so in a

(22:41):
manner that reminds them of the normalway that this is done. And instead
we get him introducing Zelensky as Putin, calling Donald Trump his vice president.
Then he gets up on the poetto him and he's like, I have
a list here. I'll take yourquestions. I've been given a list of

(23:06):
people to call on here. Reuters, Jeff Mason, you fail one the
moment he said that it's not thething that I tuned in for anymore.
Now, if you think, ifyou think that you know, stopped him
from creating wonderful audio, well youwould be wrong. Let's uh, let's
keep going down this list and look, there's some issues that people want to

(23:30):
know about. Like let's let's startwith the bedtime thing. Right, you
missed a meeting the other day becauseit's like, oh, it's my bedtime,
I can't go. I can't.I wish I could, I wish
I wish I had control over this, but my bedtime is this, and
your meetings after that, and there'snothing I can do. So all right,
well let's get into that. Howcan you say you'll be up for

(23:51):
that next year, in two yearsand four years given the limits you've acknowledged
that you have today. I haveacknowledged I have. There's been reporting that
you've acknowledged that you need to goto bed earlier and your evening around eight.
That's not true. Yes, itis true. I reddit New York
Times. I said, was oh, instead every day starting at seven and

(24:15):
going to bed at midnight, it'dbe smarter for me to pace myself a
little more. And I said,for example, the eight seven six stuff,
Instead of starting a fundraiser at nineo'clock, start at eight o'clock.
People get to go home by teno'clock. By the way, I'm gonna
I would like to back the presidenthere, but only for the purpose of

(24:36):
excoriating the NCAA and others who feelthat starting a tournament game at nine to
thirty on a weeknight East Coast isnot the worst thing ever. And I
hate you, But I also workvery early, so yes, I'll get
behind that the difference is duke versusunc while exciting is not somebody launched an

(25:00):
intercontinental ballistic nuke, so you havea little more control. All right,
I'm sorry, Finish, finish this, whatever this is. That's what I'm
talking about. I'm not talking about. And if you looked at my schedule
since I've since I made that stupidmistake of in the campaign and the debate,
I mean, my schedule has beenfull bore, you know. It's

(25:25):
funny. He mentions that, uhr, Ross, are you on the
do you get the daily schedule pressrelease? I still get it. I
signed it out. I do not. I've looked at schedules going back to
Bush, right, that's when Ifirst signed up for this, and so
uh and it does carry over,so I get now. Sometimes they're delineated,

(25:48):
and sometimes for whatever reason, Iassume it ends up in junk and
I almost never look at it unlessI gotta go call back on it.
I glanced at Biden's schedules occasionally orwhen I need to go back can look
at something. Bull Boar is notwhat I would describe and and Trump's schedules
were very light the way that theywere written because they were written very generically.

(26:10):
It was you know, like Ican't remember what they used to call
the media time, but that wasthat part of the morning where was watching
Fox and Friends because he's scared aghost or whatever the reporting was. But
there was still more on there,Like you remember the first part of the
Biden administration where everyone learned what alid? It was just I was just
about to ask you about that,but just remember when he first started and
I was like, what is alid? Yeah, tod was everyone even

(26:36):
though the lid lids are in there. I could go, I don't know
if I go for that far backin my email, but lids are in
there all all presidents. But butit wasn't so common that they would bring
it up on a daily basis andlike the president would just disappear. No,
it was where you see a lidwas the president? You know,
the reporting had been the President's goingto Camp David or Bush is going to
Crawford where Barack Obama's going to,uh, Chicago or wherever. And and

(27:03):
you know on Friday, it maythere may be a lid at like one
o'clock, and you realize, okay, that's because the official events are over
and they're going to be you know, going to wherever. And that was
it and so like nobody knew whatit was. And then with Biden's it
was like like multiple times a week, like right after lunch. And again

(27:26):
this is where we started into thesenorms that members of the media chose to
ignore and now wants you to believethat. You know, they're just there's
so much stuff. Christ let meask you a question. Regardless of what
you do for a living, thereare patterns in what you do, right,

(27:47):
There are normal ways of doing things, and when something is done abnormally,
it stands out. I could giveyou a thousand examples. In the
world of radio, not the leastlike there's such because we're on a clock.
If a bed fires a little differently, yeah, it ross and I

(28:10):
perk up like prairie dogs. Man, We're so ross because ultimately he's you
know, he's running the master controlthere. But no, we were talking
about that this morning before the air, before the show, about how regimented
and scheduled, at at least mymorning skin. Yeah, you were giving
me the rundown from the gym andeverything. I don't think people realize it.
So before I go to bed,and depending on how much audio and
video we have for the next day, I look at my schedule and figure

(28:33):
out what it's going to be.So set the alarm according right, right.
So last night I understood because Iwas going through Twitter and watching all
these things from the Big Boy presser, and I was bookmarking and liking them
so I could figure out what orderto load the audio in. I was
trying to help you on the moment, right, Yeah. But I realized,
I'm like, wow, I'm gonnahave a lot of audio to load
tomorrow morning because this is a completedisaster. So I'm like, well,
I'm going to get up a littleearlier. So I got up at one

(28:55):
thirties because today was a gym day. Was at the gym from two to
three thirty. If the gym atthree thirty started loading audio at four had
all that scheduled out, then theyhad commercial production to do. Uh.
Then I had fifteen minutes of someother production I had to do, and
then I had literally on my schedule, I had five minutes to go to
the bathroom before the show. WHOAon company time? Yeah? Can you

(29:15):
believe it? On company time?You spent five company time minutes in the
I did I saw the five minutelid or something. Oh, I got
to go. I don't know why. I just don't like that name for
it. I don't know why.Ah, that's what we call time theft

(29:41):
kids. Yeah, but I mean, yeah, there are ways of doing
things, and there are norms.And for this administration to have the norms
they have when they that's remember that'swhy they were they were elected, right,
they're going to bring back the norms, bring back the norms. Oh
maybe they met the dude from cheers. And and that's us for misunderstanding.
No, And and so when you'rea member of the media, and you've

(30:04):
been a member of the White HousePress Corps forever, little stuff stands out
to you. I promise it does. Because you don't even have you't have
to be a member of the media. You could be somebody who's gonna go
work at Dollar General today. AndI'm not insulting that, but I'll bet
if you work at Dollar General andyou go in and I don't know what
the processes are, but let's sayone of the processes how you receive your

(30:26):
till Okay, and let's again,I'm just making this up. But you
go in, whoever's the manager hasto provide the till for the individual cashiers.
Maybe you count it. There's aprocess for signing a slip, and
that's it. And let's say yougo in today and it goes differently.
It stands out in your mind becauseit's not the norm. So all of

(30:49):
these media folks that are like,look, we're so busy, we didn't
notice this stuff was happening, orthe cognitive stuff or whatever they're all lying
to you. They know, theyknow. And by the way, there's
among the most petulant children on theplanet. All you had to do was
watch Jim Acosta. You remember whenhe thought he was like he was one

(31:12):
of the dudes being assaulted on thecivil rights line when they took the microphone
out of his hand and they wroteall these articles. Look at Trump's trying
to literally rob the media of theirvoice. What a bunch of hacks.
They either knew and didn't say anything, or they were too focused on the
previous dude one hundred percent, bothabsolutely both and and without a sense of

(31:40):
like, oh man, I'm gonnalook like a hypocrite. That as wild
to me, Like I'm gonna looklike a hypocrite. This is happening in
front of you, and I thinkyou'll see that. I'm sorry, right,
why did you edit all these pauseshere? Why is there all the
dead? This is this is athirty eight second cut. What's going on

(32:07):
here? Is the silent sense alarmgoing to go off? Which was like
seven seconds that thing goes off?All right, Well we'll try and I
think you'll see that some of ourEuropean fans, yeah, are going to
be curtailing there involve investment in Russia, I mean, excuse me, and

(32:31):
in China as long as China continuesto have this indirect success help to Russia
in terms of being able to helptheir economy as well as as well as
help them in as a consequence thattheir ability to fight in Ukraine. Ross,

(32:53):
Can you grab me a vial ofthe go junice or whatever that they
obviously, because there's one left overthere obviously didn't give it to them.
I want to see how that stufffeels, man, because what the hell?
The entire event in itself is atest, and you just I don't

(33:19):
just like you just went through andyou just put it. You filled in
all the a bubbles. I don'teven know what's going on other than I
need to take a break here onthe Cacoday radio program Hang On. I'll
still make jokes about it, butI hate the idea that they have to
have a map where the poop isand you can't use the map zoomed out
because it's just then all brown,the very real destruction of one of the

(33:45):
most thriving economies in the world.Within the city center, business is getting
out of there as fast as theycan blean the downtown area now fleeing the
outside areas. You can rob abunch of people. You can do basically
anything you want to do. Andit's all downright depressing because San Francisco visually

(34:07):
one is a very historical city,you know, like the history, but
it's also or and from a topographystandpoint, continues to be it's a very
beautiful place and it's very unique rightthe you know, the what do you
know about San Francisco even if you'venever been there, got a lot of
hills, right, But like itdoesn't do justice. One of the things

(34:30):
I really liked about California is anyof the bigger coastal cities. I was
in Santa Barbara obviously for school,and they have this to some extent,
but not to the extent that SanFrancisco does is wild man and it makes
and it's also why it makes forsome of the best, going back to
Clint Eastwood stuff, some of thebest chase scenes in the business. Allah

(34:52):
Dirty hairy Man. You couldn't inseventies. In seventies movie making, you
could not. You could not writea movie in San Francisco that didn't have
at least one chase scene or speedingscene where the car going down pick whatever.

(35:13):
The not the curvy road, butone of the straight ones caught air
just due to the sheer drop ofeach section of street. But usually I'm
not left smiling. I'm kind ofleft smilet here. I don't know why.
There's a there's a video floating aroundross Is. He'll tweet it out
to you so you can go aheadand gand or add it. And before

(35:37):
you watch it, I want youto pick your fighter. Okay, all
right, So here's who you haveto choose from, and I'll give you
I'll give you a little a littlebackground on what's happening, so you have
a newtist. This is right,now this is like the Mortal Kombat selections

(35:59):
screen. Okay, so you gotwe actually have two nudists, but only
one is wanting to tangle. Soin this corner a nudist, you also
have a Brazilian tourist. Pretty standardBrazilian tourist, although not standard, would

(36:21):
not be standard in Disney because there'snot fifty of them and he has his
shirt on. Is that an accuratedescription of Brazilian Disney tourists? I can't
remember exactly what she said, butthis guy is just he's just normal looking
dude, just doing the tourism thing. And unfortunately, in San Francisco you're
gonna meet some characters because in cornernumber three we have a pirate, but

(36:46):
not a pirate who understands pirrating.We have a pirate who has think of
all of the amazing weaponry available toa pirate. All if you want to
maintain a an accurate rendition of thepirate, if you want to be true

(37:08):
to the pirate, you have lotsto choose from ross What if you're a
pirate? What is your weapon ofchoice? Of all the pirty stuff?
You go, cutlass, blunderbus.What a fun thing to say, blunderbuss.
I think my weapon and choice wouldbe the black pearl. All right,

(37:30):
well, but but you had thisguy's just walking down the street.
You can't walk down the street,okay, So I can't choose the krakeet.
Yeah what I mean? I wouldgo sword or I don't want old
timey flint pistol. I don't thinkit's a blunderbuss. That's what you can
load anything in there, blunder.I was just talking about like the pistol
though, you but oh yeah,yeah, sure, yeah, yeah.

(37:51):
Blunderbuss is great, man, Andyou know you probably won't kill anybody.
If you're a modern day pirate,that's probably good. Although it's California,
you probably won't get right. Butno, this dude, who knows nothing
about pirrating has the classic uh uhcutting torch? What? Yes, he

(38:13):
has a blow torch, I say, cutry. He's got a blow torch,
which, yeah, I I'm tryingit was that Teach? Was it
William Teach who used the blow torch? I'm trying to remember my pirate lore.
No, none of them did.What do you what are you doing,

(38:34):
sir? I'd rather watch you tryingto wheel a cannon up one of
those steep ass hills, all right, So to set the scene, those
are your those are the choices,right, And the scene is the pirate
is attacking the Brazilian who is thendefended by the newtiest. That's the scenario,

(39:00):
very sand fro and it's in theCastro district for extra points, I
guess I don't know, so Idon't know who the hell knows? Who
you got who comes out on toprando Brazilian tourists and just by himself blow

(39:22):
torch wielding pirate attacker or naked dudeand spoiler alert, naked dude. It's
a very effective weapon, even thisdude who is so insane he's dressed as
a pirate attacking somebody with a blowtorch standing in the middle of the Castro

(39:45):
district where feasibly most I shouldn't saymost dudes. There's gonna be many dudes
in that district who don't mind thesite of a naked dude. And yet
immediately the pirates like I didn't signup for this. I'm out go look

(40:06):
at the video, don't worries blurred? Okay, So got that? Let
me read the read the story here. Naked dude's name is Peter Sephara.
In the video, Sefara can seestanding off to the side while a man
holding a blow torch, dressed asa pirate appears to confront the Brazilian.

(40:29):
Another man, who was later identifiedas a tourist from Brazil. An onlooker
then appears to sneak up behind thealleged attacker, swiftly stealing the blow torch
from his grasp. The perpetrator thenswings at the tourist, even though he's

(40:50):
not the one who stole the blowtorch. Other dude runs off with the blow
Also this can you imagine you're anaked dude and you have to confront a
guy with a blow torch. Alot of guys are gonna go They're not
gonna They're not gonna like those oddsand be like, no, you know
there is uh, there's even aminute chance, you know, no,

(41:13):
nope, not having that on fire. But that didn't stop these good samaritans
who don't can't even afford clothes.The tourists can be seen covering his face
as the alleged attacker starts to walktoward him. The other nudist then jumps
into action and begins pummeling the suspectwhile he's distracted by one naked dude other

(41:36):
naked dudes kicking his butt. Seferahtold my buddy Lloyd is quite a quite
respectful guy, but he didn't wasteany time and nailed the guy with a
right hook. Safarah told the outletthat his friend was the hero of the
incident. YadA, YadA. Anyway, So there very uh very insane West

(42:04):
Coast moment caught on tape, blurredfor your view and pleasure, and uh
not who I thought was going tocome out on top. Look crazy pirates
with blow torch. You know heobviously doesn't understand pirating. But if if
you made me pick one, that'swho I would have picked, and instead
you got dude. It's like Ineed a weapon. I am the weapon.

(42:32):
And here's the best part. Accordingto the Castro Merchants Association President Terry
Bennett, blow torch pirate guy isa known problem in the neighborhood. Wow,
they have a high bar for theneighborhood crazy homeless dude, don't they.

(42:52):
I mentioned on the show there wasa guy on in Raleigh and Glenwood
Avenue who would wear a pimp coata full lane, full on. I
don't know what the fur was.I probably didn't want to know. And
it could be the hottest day inJuly with the most humidity all year,
and that dude to be strolling Glenwoodin that coat. That was an amazing

(43:16):
commitment to his who his character orwhoever he was, or what the motivation
was. But this dude's a piratewith a blow torch harassing people. I
feel like if you're the law enforcementin any other community, that becomes a

(43:37):
priority, especially a tourist area.Apparently the dude for years likes to go
into shops with his blowtorch and hispirate garbs screaming at people. Well,
to be fair, pirates plundering merchantsis a thing, So maybe, you

(43:59):
know what, maybe I should beso harsh on his his pirrating there.
But either way, it's Friday,so there's a little some to lift your
spirit because hey, it wasn't you, and you're probably all the better for
it. You're still having a betterday than anyone who works in the Biden
staff. So I played a fewcuts from the Big Boy Presser yesterday,

(44:23):
which let's just say it had itsmoments, and not when I mean moments,
I mean not good ones. Well, now I want to hand it
over to the President Ukraine, whohas as much courage as he has determination,
Ladies and gentle my president putin ohboy, and that worn't a one
off. He also refers to Trumpas his vice president. I wouldn't have

(44:45):
picked Vice President Trump to be vicepresident, so I think she was not
qualified to be president, you know. And I can't even do that cut
justice. And here's why. Ifif you watch the video, there happens
to be a moment where they geta camera shot as he's saying of his

(45:07):
staff because they wide it out theymust be well, I know, they
just have political or somebody just hadan article where they like they had to
bring in additional mental health services becauseall the appointments were chewed up. It's

(45:29):
got to be damn depressing, right. Do you ever work at a company
where they're having layoffs? Right,like large scale? We've had it in
the radio industry, you know,as we reformed our company. And now
I mean I'm not I don't speakfor the company, but I can speak
as it's something many of you haveexperienced within your own line of work.

(45:49):
Right, you know that your companyis what's the term, Oh, I
hated this, Remember the term rightsizing. Whoever came up with that should
be drawn and quartered. Oh,we're not downside that we're right sizing.
That only a dude with a goldenparachute to come up with something like that.

(46:10):
But my point stands, if youknow that your company is gonna be
there's gonna be a lot of jobcuts or restructure in any of the rest
it's so it could be such astressful time. I would remind you that
when we really started to flow intothe company that we are now, and

(46:35):
you know, into the focus andwe were just starting into the digital which
obviously you know the iHeartRadio app andall that stuff. It's it's been a
big process. And I'm not saying, by the way, the companies don't
have to modernize and make sure thatwhatever direction they're going is is probably the
best. But it's always it's gonnabe a stressful time. In a stressful
time forever's in charge, all theway down to somebody who thinks this may

(46:58):
be my last day there. AndI remember were sitting in that environment.
I remember, and it's a matterof public record that one of the biggest
reforming of our company, where wehad a lot of people that didn't work
there anymore, was on Barack Obama'sinauguration day. And what was wild about

(47:19):
that is it's a pretty big dayin the news talk radio world, man,
and you got all this stuff goingon, and it's so crazy stressful.
And I still would trade places forsomebody working on this campaign. Man.
Oh my gosh, how much liquorhow much booze do you think they
go through every day ross at theend of work, once the president goes

(47:43):
to Betty by all of it prettymuch all the booze in George is putting
themselves into a stupor for sure.Oh geez, you know this is why
this is probably why he doesn't lookmedicated now in the debate and then yesterday
because they got to be stealing it. Did you see the the meme going
around of a kjp's head on BenAffleck's body. I don't I just visualize

(48:07):
that. I don't. I don'tknow that. I want to see that,
just like outside, just like superdepressed smoking. Yeah, sorry,
I have even following the KJP admittedshe's lying except every time I go click
a video, she doubles down.It's a really weird kind of meta meme

(48:30):
out there, and it just mademe think of because I was going to
bring it up the other day,but I kind of like the affleck thing
too, or affleck, Yeah,the affleck thing, because now we know
why he looks like that, andI don't believe him either. Did you

(48:50):
hear the reason by the way,he said? He looks irritated in those
photos like that, he says,Jennifer because Jennifer Lopez is so famous.
Didn't she just cancel her concert inNorth Carolina because nobody's bought tickets and so
everyone's like, I don't know.It kind of sounds like you're lying.
So yeah, having kjp's head onthere, I'm assuming that's the reason for

(49:12):
the meme. I'm trying to understandit without seeing it. All right,
I'm probably giving this too much thought. All right, Well, we got
we got more audio reminder Pete Callanderhe'll join us. That's coming up at
eight oh five. Gee, Iwonder if he wants to get into I
don't know any of this insanity.I'll take your questions. I've been given
a list of people or this andsollowing the advice of my commander and chief

(49:39):
of the chief of Staff of themilitary. Wait, wait, who's now
Let's go back to who's your commanderin chief? Is it Jill or Illuminati?
I need to know We'll be rightback. I have poor time management
skills. Once I get on atopic, sometimes these things happen. But
here we go. Rich people freezethemselves and fortunes for future revival. You

(50:04):
know, I've seen there's some movies, and I think the most famous one
is the utilization of time to makeoneself wealthy? So Ross, can you
think of the most famous example ofusing time or at least a plot point
to use time to make oneself wealthy? Back to the future, right,

(50:27):
You're using Gray's sports Almanac, andso that's there. There's a I try
to remember the movie where the guytravels back to the Old West and he
deposits like a dollar in Wells Fargoand then gazillion and that's you know,
that's a rule of seventy two stuff. Doctor one of our financial guys,

(50:47):
Coach Pete or Dougray or any ofthe fine folks who advertise here on this
wonderful radio station. They'll they'll explainyou that, Yeah, that's a that's
a pretty effective tool. So Iguess it makes sense if you're willing to
cryo freeze yourself upon death and you'rehoping that one day whatever, you know,

(51:10):
we've tackled this whole, you know, dying thing, and they revive
you and then hey, look Ross'sback. There he is, Remember Ross,
there he is. But what wouldbe worse is if they did bring
you back and you were rich enoughto do this, except when they bring
you back now you're a poor thatwould kind of defeat the purpose of doing

(51:34):
all of that, right, misterself important, mister captain of industry.
So now as state attorneys are helpingrich people who want to freeze themselves work
through the minutia of doing that,because here's the thing. There is some
complexity here in the ability to ownor control the trust, own property,

(52:00):
have bank accounts, these kinds ofthings when you're legally dead. So they're
having you really clever to figure out, Okay, well, how can we
preserve this money and even grow thismoney? Well, I think the growing
it's fine. Right. You couldtake a very non aggressive stance and as
long as there's enough time that passes, you know, a couple hundred years

(52:22):
or what was it, eighteen hundredyears or whatever, eight hundred years with
idiocracy, You know how much moneyyou could make with one hundred dollars eight
hundred years from now if you're nota total idiot and he just never touched
it. So that's the easy part, but having to comport with US law

(52:44):
is difficult. So cottage industries haveemerged of folks that just put together these
estate trusts, which I actually Ihave a little I do have a little
bit of knowledge of how these trustswork. This is how a lot of
ranchers try to protect their property fromtaxes, generational taxes, transfer taxes,

(53:08):
and state taxes. Right, theyput it into a trust. Very very
common thing there. So al CoreLife Extension Foundation is literally a group out
of Scottsdale, Arizona that deals withcryo freezing that now has an entire wing

(53:30):
of in house estate lawyers. Andso even this weird flex right where you
talked about it as an oddity eitherlike did you know Walt Disney's head's frozen
or Ted Williams is frozen? Exceptnot anymore? Right, wasn't Ted Williams
in that one batch. I thinkhe was right. You guys don't know

(53:52):
what I'm referring to when I saythe one batch. Let's just say,
you know, want to be anearly adopter with everything subs to go visit
the Titanic. Don't want to bean early adopter. Let's see the new

(54:13):
finn system on the US rocket,which was the Challenger. You know that
olough it was a panel issue there, But I digress. And you didn't
want to be first in the barrelon the cryo freeze unless you're a big
fan of whatever that stuff was underNew York City and the movie Ghostbusters,

(54:35):
because basically the first big group toelect to freeze themselves for later. I
don't know if somebody kicked a plugout ross. Do you remember why they
turned to go? They turned togoo? I don't have it here in
front of me. Was it justthe tech was bad? Right? They
thought it could hold out into justthe decomposition started and I guess nobody checked

(55:00):
or what. I don't remember howthey got to go, but they they
turned to goo feasibly it's better nowthey have some folks who have been cryo
froze for a very long time.And now it's just like anything else involving
a bunch of people who've got alot of money and these you know,
brewsters, millions something style to blowit on. Well, let's go ahead

(55:22):
and uh, let's let's make surewe're captain. Let's make sure that we're
literally the you know, the richestdude in the world. Should the should
this thing work out, I'll tellyou where the real flex is gonna be,
right, the real flex, becauseyou know rich guys, they love
flexes. The real flex is whenyou start adopting the uh, the China

(55:49):
and Egyptian model of ancient burials rightwhere oh no, the pharaoh died or
oh no, the emperor died.Uh, time to go ahead and get
everything ready for the burial chamber.Hey, all of you staff who are
still very much alive, get inthere and grab the pets for some weird

(56:12):
reason, and supply here's some livestock. You're gonna need that. And they
would like if the right dude died, a bunch of people died, just
put him in there. And bythe way, what do you think that
was like inside that chamber before theoxygen or the food or the water or
whatever ran out right. You didn'thave any choice. You traded, essentially,

(56:37):
although some of them were slaves,to be fair, but you you
kind of traded so that you hadthis high profile gig in life. But
part of it is you got topay the piper. Got to pay the
piper. And that means when thedudes you're working for kicks in into the

(56:58):
burial chamber, you go, theystick priests in there, they stick all
the wives. Got to need thosein the afterlife, and off you go.
So, uh yeah, that's gonnabe the ultimate flex ross. Who
would you have buried alive with you? Have you ever thought about that?
Should it come to that, andyou're you're able to flex that level of

(57:21):
billionaire attitude? Nope, all right, you're supposed to say the Patriots.
I would have the Patriots buried withyou. But now Bill Belichick, he's
got a new TV show. Imight get to that here in just a
moment. All right, let megrab Jamal. You gotta be you gotta
be quick this morning. What's up? Hey, Casey? You know what

(57:42):
you know? And I'm here andI told people the media we're gonna start
back covering him. That was nothingwas good when he was saying, oh,
you'll nothing was good about that.That was a whole minute gating absolute
that fat stuff yesterday. And forpersonally, one of the things that really
kicked me off was when the PolishI don't know who that guy was from

(58:04):
the newspaper whatever, said that theyou know, Poland is worried about Donald
Trump and you know what is hegoing to do to stop him? Joe
Biden, if he was talking aboutdemocracy as they've been saying they are protectors
of democras, which they absolutely not, because you see they're willing to throw
democracy when it don't work that way, he didn't respond to that guy and
say, hey, this is theUnited States of America. If the American

(58:29):
people pick a president that does notshare NATO values, then that's just it.
We have to accept that. Ifthat part when that man stood up
there picked me off. And thenit was come on now, Kamala Kamala
Trump. I don't know if you'veseen the theme, you know, Kamala
Trump. No, don't don't evenbring that up. I don't want to.

(58:52):
I don't want that in my brain. So, oh, y'all know,
I don't know. I don't haveyou seen have you seen the what's
happened over in Poland. It's wildwhat's going on over there, because obviously
Trump went over and he was thankyou for the Kale Jamol, you know,
he was real tight with the previousPolish president. And so now they

(59:13):
get new dude up in there,and of course it is you have this
other new dude up in the Iguess their version of their legislature, and
it's like this weird Supreme Court.There's a lot of similarities, except over
there they just they just they're notcoequal. They all think they're the top

(59:37):
branch of government and then they justdo whatever they want to do. Is
it's crazy. And the Left havemade inroads in Poland with the young folk,
and so they now have certain positionsof power and the first thing they
want to do is use that powerto jail their political enemies. So it's
a very turbulent time over there.And this White House has celebrated and encouraged

(01:00:01):
getting away from you know, theguy who Trump went over and embraced,
even though Poland was doing just fine, the left, the band in Poland
when they were like, yeah,no we're not we're not taking in a
million refugees. We're good and thatreally ticked him off. So now I

(01:00:23):
wouldn't expect Biden to do it.But also I don't know that he remembers
any of that stuff I just said. On the other hand, raced Agic
from the Weather Channel, he remembersall sorts of stuff, some of it
more useless than others. Yeah.Well, I almost dropped back fifteen and
pun on this one. I mean, nobody really wants to hear it.

(01:00:44):
But anyway, what do you mean, well the forecast, we could do
something else? Yeah, we cando anything. Did you did you watch
the SP's last night? I didnot. I had to go in the
office last night, sit around andmonitor for severe weather. There's nothing going
on, but I was able to. Uh, would you tell your wife

(01:01:05):
when you go to the bar withyour buddies. Yes, that's it.
I'll go into the office to monitorsevere weather. I used it, and
then I send pictures from with aradar in front of me, so you
know, it kind of looks likeI'm actually there. Yeah, the secret's
out. You know, one dayshe's going to ask you to hold the
New York Times or something. Yeah, yeah, I would be. I
would be no, I didn't watchdidn't watch the SPS last night. It

(01:01:28):
was it was an unmitigated disaster,was it really? Imagine it's the Oscars,
and you know at the end ofthe Oscars, what's the big award
best picture? Right, right?So what if you want to do the
best picture and you're like, whatif we just accidentally run something else?
Oh? Yeah, what they do? So you know, it's the Humanitarian

(01:01:49):
War, which is the Prince Harrything. And then they ran like a
Muhammad Ali I think, which isthe award namesake, but they ran it
like a previous one. And thenthey had they ran some like weird video
and then they cut to Harry butfrom an earlier thing and it was and
then they just went to the newsand uh, for them, the the

(01:02:12):
the award is the best team,right, top team, right, and
they had they felt that they hadto double up on Prince Harry, but
weirdly out of order, and sothe South Carolina game Cocks, who would
have won, they didn't. Theydidn't do their award the boy and then
a guy was on stage talking aboutdeath and they cut to DeMar Hamblin sitting
in the audience, and then somelady came up and made fun of Caitlyn

(01:02:37):
Clark in a really racist manner.So that's your SPS. You go,
there, you go. Glad Imissed in the forecast. No, it's
pretty cruddy out there, but mostconcerns a flash flood warning. This flash
flood warning until nine this morning.Elements Chatham, southeastern Randolph Counties got of
right between the Try and the Triangle. Real heavy rainfall there and spotty heavy

(01:03:01):
rain elsewhere getting in the Franklin Countyjust to the east side of Raleigh near
Wake Forest, and more showers andheavier storms with the floodwatch in effect.
And there are areas and it's basicallyall now east of eighty five where the
heavier rainfalls coming kind of in batches. There are breaks. There are some
breaks east of the area where we'reseeing heavy rain now out we believe it

(01:03:22):
or not. The outer Banks whereit is going to be kind of a
rough beach day today and even oninto tomorrow. But this rain is going
to stick with us on again,off again the floodwatch. Additional advisories and
warnings coming out for flooding, whichmeans that you need to take action.
Water covered roadways do not cross them. Heads up for rising water too,
creek streams, you know, thedrill, and we could see anywhere from

(01:03:45):
one to three inches of rain overthe next two days. The shower thunderstorm
chances best today, with downpours intothe nighttime hours tonight, scattered showers thunderstorms
around tomorrow, with some partly sunnysky less rain tomorrow, but more out
toward the coast of low ninety.And then as we get at the Sunday,
just some isolated stuff in the afternoon, and here comes the heat and
humidity back lot to mid nineties.He didn't see's close to one hundred triangle

(01:04:08):
close to one hundred Monday, Tuesday, even Wednesday, tryad not quite that
hot, but hot enough for everybody. As the ridge is going to dig
in, we'll be back to dry, hot, humid weather as we get
towards the tail end of the weekendand early next week. But I think
it's critical today, tonight and atleast through part of tomorrow with the heavy
rain of the flood threat. Alrighty, thank you, sir, we'll chat

(01:04:28):
in an hour. I appreciate it. Yep, all right, Race aging
there coming up on the show.Well, Pete Callener, he'll join us
at eight oh five. We havea celebrity death. And Ross and I
were talking about this extensively off theair because I did. Maybe we misremembered.
I don't know, because there's thereseems to be a chunk missing from

(01:04:50):
the biographical here and uh where whereis it? Oh yeah, I don't
say this often. I think JustinTrudeau has a wonderful life idea. Oh
yeah, wait for it, it'snext. Shelley Duvall has passed away.
You know her from obviously the Shiningthe pop Eye movie. Shelley Devall was

(01:05:10):
in this weird era of actresses,and I don't This is not an insult,
It's an observation where there was thiskind of strange mia Pharaoh like there
was a weird Hollywood beauty standard,or at least a very different one.
Gaunt, the short hair, thewhole thing. I wasn't alive for this
era, but you see it whenyou see media from it. What they

(01:05:33):
seem to have left out with ShelleyDuvall is not her diabetes, but the
fact that the reason she disappeared andpeople wrote articles was largely due to some
serious mental health issues. In fact, she went on Doctor Phil not that
low? How many years ago wasthis? Maybe? What five six?
Wasn't that long ago? And listento doctor Phil nod politely Friday on an

(01:05:58):
all new Doctor Phil, The ShiningsShelley Duvall from Red Carpet to Near Reclars.
I love Robin Williams. I don'tthink sting. Where do you think
he is? Shape? Do yousee him? Yes? Stars to set
into mental illness. The man youthreaten me is the Sheriff of Nottingham.
I think there's a worry disc insidethings. I'm very sick. I need

(01:06:21):
help. Well, why I'm here? That's Friday. Yeah, and again
I'm not making fun of her mentalillness, but I think it's uh,
it's like a major part of herlife. And when you see the reproaching,
I had to have you long andboy oh boy, we got one

(01:06:42):
hour left and we know how todo it right on Friday, we figure
we're just phoning it in anyway,So let's bring in as many people as
possible. And as we do,more radio folks make for more better radio
A. So like Joe Biden,content the star of two thousand and fives,
must love Dogs Air America personality JanineGaroffalo joining us. How you doing,

(01:07:03):
Janine? I'm doing well, Ross, how are you? Yeah?
Come on, man, I didn'treally we're going there. You wanted me
to call you don Imus so.But then we uh, but then we
had to look up The year ofMust Love Dogs came out. What a
weird era of movies where Janine Garoffalowas the love interest In a few years

(01:07:26):
before that, Rosie O'Donnell is aleather lingerie detective in Exit to Eden,
and then Whoopee is a slutty notreal nun. What were they putting the
view together like psychically with Janine's politicsand then the other two's presence, because
mind is blown? Man? Whatwere we thinking? Well, you got

(01:07:47):
to remember that the people who werewriting that that stuff, right, they
were older, you know, sothey'd done probably a lot of hallucinogenic drugs
in the sixties, you know.And but anyways, I should just stop

(01:08:08):
right there. Well, you knowwhat, that's fine because the hallucinogens now
apparently being done by the Commander inchief. Here's the deal man. Between
the Big Boy press conference of theGeorge Stepfanopolis interview, it was not what
they were it is it was thenormalcy of how they're normally ran that the

(01:08:30):
American public, you would agree,right, that's what the American public wanted
to see. They wanted to seeone a president Mono Imano with a reporter,
even one as soft and water carryingas George I need a boost of
my democratic political career Stephanopolis. Theyjust wanted to see the president be able
to conduct a conversation without notes onthe issues of the day. And then

(01:08:54):
yesterday they wanted to see if hecould handle a room full of reporters on
the fly. Let's take question,lets go to you, and you and
you and in both instances, thenthey immediately sabotaged and cashed in the elements
that were the things people wanted tosee by taping the Stephanopolis interview and by

(01:09:15):
the president yesterday. Uh, youknow, in between calling Zelenski, Putin
and Trump, the Vice president didthe old I have a list they gave
me. I've been given a listof people to call on here. Did
they not understand the assignment? Well, look, everybody does this, you

(01:09:40):
know, everybody has Yeah, justlike you know, every every campaign sends
a list of the questions that radiohosts are allowed to ask, and then
if their candidate goes a bit offscript, they every every campaign will then
request that the recorded interview get editedso it doesn't make the candidate look bad

(01:10:04):
all the time, just because Ihave that story and I hadn't got to
for we talk to you. Sowhat what Pete's referring to is not the
Philly woman who was fired, Butit's profically a host in Milwaukee who's on
a progressive radio station there, whohad the questions. Use the questions and

(01:10:25):
parts of the answers, including thingslike uh, I don't even hanging or
not. But they but they saidconvicted the murder, all right, So
that and that I have more blacksin my administration than any other president,
all of the presidents combined. Thisradio host shut up, all right.
This radio host, who is stillemployed on My Dad, produced two different

(01:10:50):
versions of the interview, one minusthose two gaffs or whatever, at the
request of the White House, Imight add, using the questions that they
provided, and it Pete's joking,it's not that it's so outside the norm.
In fact, if a politician suggestsa question, I won't ask it,

(01:11:15):
or I will try to ask somethingthat is pure lunacy, so they
understand that I'm screwing with them,so they don't ever do that again.
Fair, I think that's fair.Yeah, I don't. I don't.
I don't believe I have ever hada campaign or or a politician directly tell
me, hey, ask me thisquestion. You know, the uh you

(01:11:40):
do? You do sometimes coordinate ontopics, like if there's a lot of
stuff going on, you'll say,hey, I only got you for you
know, ten minutes or something,so I want to focus on immigration and
crime something like that. Right,So, but that's it. You don't.
You don't tell them. And onthe occasion where I have had usually
it's younger staffers that don't know,and so they will just ask, you

(01:12:02):
know, hey, what what doyou plan on asking the candidate? And
I usually say something like, well, I never give my questions in advance.
You don't make up. You don'tmake up questions. Why do you
do this job if you're not willingto do that? This is one of
the funnests to make up an insanething that where they have to go and
like staff time has to be dedicatedto getting background on it and then just

(01:12:27):
never ask it, Well, it'sa teachable moment, Pete, Well,
I prefer just to short circuit it. And I got to, you know,
because I'd rather spend my time,you know, messing with leftists on
Twitter. So I just say,hey, you know what I'm like.
I don't ever say I don't evertell that my subjects in advance of what
questions I'm going to ask them.Now, there is a carve out there

(01:12:50):
for authors of books that you haven'tread. You know, they send over
the publicity kid and they got alist of questions and they're usually generic questions,
but if it's a well known author, uh, then you know it
obviously you you can go anywhere youwant to go with the interview, and
if you've obviously got any kind ofrapport with the person, you can do

(01:13:12):
so. But they send those listsof questions over because they know they're doing
these massive publicity tours and it's justone interview after another for you know,
weeks on end, and the hostsare not reading the books. And so
that's why I just don't book alot of authors for that reason, because
I don't have a lot of timeto uh to read your books because I'm

(01:13:33):
rarely, Yeah, because I'm usuallyon Twitter, you know. Uh uh
yeah, like fighting with leftists.Right anyway, anyways, I've said too
much. Well, look here's I'mgoing to trust. Let me from a
political semi, here's as close asI I I I'm comfortable with. So

(01:13:53):
like we had Senator Ted budd Onearlier this week, Ed Bud, what
did I say? No, Iwas just saying I can never say his
name without saying it like Donald Trumpsaid it when he endorsed him. Head
Bud, Bud, you forgot anyway. Anyway, Look, look here's here's

(01:14:18):
the here's the thing. So itand when a when somebody books Now Ted's
people didn't do this, but whenhe was in the house and we would
book a thing with him, andI'm assuming it's a lot of the same
staff, uh, they would sendme, uh the press releases that they
had sent out. They didn't suggestanything, but they and I'm on the
mailing list and yeah for a while. And so that's wholly appropriate because those

(01:14:43):
are sent to all of the media, all of it, and and they're
not directing that I pick or choose. That's it though, that's the dividing
line. Yeah, right, they'llsay like, hey, we just introduced
some legislation. He'd love to comeon and talk about it. Okay,
fine, but that's in no waywe're tricks me to to asking a specific
question or to just that topic.And usually it's like, Okay, he

(01:15:06):
wants to come on and talk aboutthis, fine, I'll ask him a
couple of questions about that, andthen I'm going to move to questions I
want to ask him. And theyall understand this, Yeah, they do,
but they get But there's a lotof people I don't. I don't
want to indicate that you and Iare far superior than a lot of our
colleagues, but there's a lot ofthere's a lot of people who do this

(01:15:28):
job who are very bad at it, which is why, which is why
you and I get one hundred pitchesa day for the dumbest interview topics you've
ever seen in your life. Peoplehave no idea, Oh yeah, the
pitches that are in there. Becausethere are folks who just do a magazine
style show because they do not havethe ability to do prep, to do

(01:15:51):
show prep, to do spoken word, to do stream of consciousness, and
and that's fine, but it's adifferent and then the other one that I
really grinds my gears is a failedone or two term congressman who goes back
to a mid market and they givehim a show just because he was in
Congress, and all he does isbook his buddies. I think it bastardizes

(01:16:15):
what we do. That being said, and I'm slowly trying to remember exactly
why I was going here. Youknow, no, no, no,
no, no, no, Idon't okay, now, I can't make
a recovery, can just prepary tohim. But the fact is the reason
that they do that stuff is becauseif you and I object, three people

(01:16:36):
probably go okay, yeah, yeah, we'll ask that, or we'll yeah,
absolutely and allow themselves to be controlledbecause it's for work to come up
with your own stuff. It isyeah no. And people ask me like,
oh, how much you know doyou prep for your show and this
sort of thing, And my generalrule of thumb is two hours of prep

(01:16:58):
for every one hour of the show. So I'm usually doing at least six
hours of prep for a three hourshow, and I usually never get to
all of it. I've done showswhere, yeah, where it's like everything
I have prepped, I have abandonedbecause something happens or I make one comment
or we get one call and thenext thing, you're talking about a topic

(01:17:18):
for three hours and you've done noprep on it, or you've got a
single sheet of paper that you're workingoff of for three hours, and yeah,
I mean that's just and then thatstuff sort of expires because it's not
a nevergreen topic and you move on. But I mean, that's that's what's
so one of the one of theside stories and all of the Joe Biden

(01:17:38):
is as bad as we thought hewas. A story that we're now witnessing
in the legacy corporate media is theextent to which Democrat comms shops are lazy,
inexperienced, and intellectually and professionally flabbybecause they have not worked out any

(01:18:01):
at all against a combative or adversarialpress. And it shows, it really
shows that the you know, cheapfake stuff that watch me, watch me,
and like, oh my gosh,that's enough for us, and there's
no pushback on any of that stuff. And it's just this this adoption of
fundamental assumptions that come from the DemocratParty and the left that then get translated

(01:18:29):
into questions for Republicans, and sothey're constantly being confronted by this stuff and
they have to they've got to learn. They got to be better, right,
the comms people have to be betterversus the Democrat comm shop where they
don't be. Though, why wouldyou why would you put a plan together
for a polar bear attack if youlive in Charlotte, That's what we're talking

(01:18:54):
about, right, Yeah, Yeah, eventually, like I'm doing, I'm
doing violent hoboes and uptown, right, I'm gonna have a plan for that,
and then you know, the listgoes from there. I gotta pivot
to one thing that's kind of onthis, yeah, because I I love
don't you love it when you predictsomething and it comes to pass and then

(01:19:15):
you're able to get back on theTwitter machine and be like, hey,
remember this thing I said was theand it's a thing so rare for me
though, Oh stop it. Isee you. You're on Twitter so much.
You love Victory laps the so thething and I and I'm sure that
you probably ride at the same conclusion. The unwillingness of Legacy Media North Carolina

(01:19:36):
during the Roy Cooper Virtual Press Conferencerun by the way Through Software designed by
Democrat Party affiliated company which allowed foralmost zero questions for any combative media the
but the media who was getting questionsunwillingness to who use their question to go

(01:19:58):
why are my colleagues not getting anyquestions over this more than a year process
would come back to bite him.And I would argue that in the case
of Mark Robinson and his campaign withLonagren, his campaign guy in the quote
he gave wr L where he's saying, you're not getting an interview today and
probably not one in a while.I have long told these folks not to

(01:20:18):
talk to WRL and watching Ral thenfreak out about it. How can this
be? This is exactly you didn'tstep up, And I said, when
you don't step up, and thenthis is going to be turned around on
you, because now we're getting weget deeper into the well right with whether
it's the nuclear option or any ofthe rest, and and and once we

(01:20:40):
keep going down this road, you'regonna be the ones not getting what you
want. I consider Roskin texts MarkRobinson right now and ask him his favorite
wrestler from the sixties, and Markwill answer him, not because he's in
the bag for Mark, but becausewhen uh or right, Because when we
have Mark on, we schedule it, we coordinated, we talk about the

(01:21:03):
issues of the day. It canbe done. And uh yet Aril can't
figure out how this happened. Iwould argue it happened. And that was
one of the gestation points right there. Well, you can only I spoke
with Mark the other day like thelike like an hour or two, adser
He refused to Yeah, yeah,like an hour or two after he said

(01:21:24):
to all of those TV cameras thatcrashed his Medal of Valor ceremony to ask
him, like who do you wantto kill? Like if you like,
if you go in ascribing motive andadopting the underlying assumption that came from Greg
freaking Sergeant right at the New Republic, you're going to use that as sort

(01:21:45):
of the baseline from which to operateoff of. That's not good faith.
Have you watched the speech that's beentwo hours going over that speech at the
church that he did, and whenI and when you listen to the speech
and it's in its entirety, it'svery clear what he's saying. The only
people that misinterpret what he's saying arethe people who are trying to spin it
to create fear and the paranoid,hysterical narcissists that that think that you know,

(01:22:14):
the the world is going to endnext year and that Project twenty twenty
five is something that is going toenslave everybody like they're there. We should
not be governed by the most hystericaldemographic in our state or our country,
and that is where we are,unfortunately, and and we will continue to
evolve for all of these reasons.But this is this is the media and

(01:22:41):
political atmosphere they wanted. I got, I gotta go. But I hope
they're enjoying it because it's it's notgoing to get any better. Nobody's going
to respect ral more in my humbleopinion, as time goes by. But
we'll leave it there. Pete willchat next week, sir, have a
good one YouTube brother, appreciate itand be back. Hang on because being
referenced is the cabinet story, whichand this is this is a good example

(01:23:06):
of how if there was a certainlevel of competency that Pete was talking about,
you know, it's like planning fora polar bear attack in Charlotte's pretty
low on your on your to dolist. Well, if you're the den
comms person for a candidate or forthe party planning on the mainstream media,
actually, I don't know digging intothese issues like that, that's something you

(01:23:29):
probably didn't brainstorm for. And sothe report came out that Joe Biden has
not met with his full cabinet meeting. He's obviously met with individual cabinet members
since let's see it was it Octoberof twenty twenty three. Yeah, here
we go, Yeah, since Octobertwenty twenty three. Remind me again what

(01:23:54):
month it is? So ten monthshe hasn't met with his cabinet in a
full cabinet meeting in ten months.Now, a competent comms person, especially
if you work for a left leaningyou know, a left candidate, and
you're having to address the media.So, you know, somebody from CNN

(01:24:15):
broke the story. So CNN callslike, hey, we're just looking here
on your thing, and it saysyou haven't met with your full cabinets and
since October twenty twenty three. Ifthe candidate himself could formulate sentences and if
your comms people had planned for this, the easy response is this, and
CNN would have gone away you ready. Well, we strive for efficiency,

(01:24:39):
and as many of you know whoten meetings is part of your work,
a large scale group meeting isn't alwaysthe answer. So what we do is
identify the issues we're working on.I meet with all of my cabinet members
regularly, and when we have issuesthat may touch on one, two,
or three different cabinet positions, it'sthen that we schedule meetings. In fact,

(01:25:00):
we had a school transportation issue andwe brought in the Education secretary and
the Transportation secretary, and YadA,YadA, and and and and then maybe
they do write the story, butthey write about how efficient you are.
You know why, because they wantyou to give them the narrative that they
can run with. But you can'teven do that. So what do we
get? We get he hasn't metwith his full cabinet since October twenty twenty

(01:25:24):
three. And me case the radioguy, not the comms guy anymore.
I have a memory, and mymemory said, I think there was a
Trump story like this. If youremember early on there was there were various
narratives about Trump, but one ofthem was he doesn't want to win.
Do you remember that? Weird duringthe during the campaign, you saw that,

(01:25:46):
right, that was that was oneof these things getting pushed by a
bunch of like leftist bloggers that Trumpdoesn't actually want to win. In fact,
they had, and then the restof you had me like mainstream media
doing articles about how they had sourcessaying that Donald Trump is terrified that he
might win or am I did Ihallucinate that? I remember that, but

(01:26:12):
I here's what I did look upwhen he was in office. It was
a version of that where they saidhe hadn't met with his cabinet in a
month, and then the narrative was, see, he just wanted he just
wanted to say he was president andhe wanted to do president stuff. And
then from there, obviously he didwant to so he could rule the world
and subjugate you. But yeah,yeah, that was a month that everyone

(01:26:36):
freaked out. This is almost ayear. Has anything happened in the last
ten months that might necessitate a allhands on deca meeting? Yes, yeah,
arguably a bunch of stuff. Anddon't get me wrong, I,

(01:27:00):
like everybody else, I find theleast the more people in a meeting,
the least useful. It generally is, with exceptions where it's not much of
a meeting and more of a presentation. Right, here's the direction of the
company, here's this big initiative.Here's a new way to dub spots that
only takes seventy two easy steps.And uh yeah, but in a meeting

(01:27:21):
meeting, those aren't as effective asyou know, Ross, and I have
a meeting with our program director oncea week, and there's three of us.
Right, you can be far moreefficient with three than he can with
twenty three. But no, they'renot getting that together. I have a
theory. Ross. When you hearmy theory, way he hasn't. I

(01:27:45):
think he thinks that they'll twenty fifthamendment him and that they can only do
it at the meetings. He justhas bad info. Yeah, it makes
sense, right, He goes inwith his gavel and uh yeah, one
of them snatches it away. Sitdown, mister president, and then all
right, we're all here, andthen boom, you're not the president.
So like so, I you thoughtyou were going to be a fired so

(01:28:06):
you don't walk by the boss's officeor they try to like, you know,
reverse his psychology. And so hewalks into the meeting and they're all
just sitting there, and then theyall start, you know, like complimenting
him and bowing out the race,like he did a great job bowing out.
And he's like I bowed out,and you're like, yeah, you
did, yeah, do it.We all saw it, and more importantly,
two thirds of us saw it.So aye, aye, all right,

(01:28:28):
let's get out of here. Sobad. Speaking of bad, I
look, I'm sympathizing the fact thatthis this young woman lost her life,
but I have I have a thousandquestions. All right, So, nineteen
year old Maria Diana, how doyou feel about people with two first names
Ross? I don't know. Ididn't realize some people had beef on the

(01:28:54):
oh, I don't care. Yeah, there's like a segment of people.
It was like a much smaller likeHawaiian pizza hater segment, which I didn't
know about until not that long ago. But anyway, nineteen year old Maria
Diana was hiking with her boyfriend whenthey encountered a brown bear. All right,

(01:29:16):
so real deal. Grizzly here brownbear. If you hear brown bear,
it's the same as a grizzly.It's a latitudinal thing, or excuse
me, longitudinal thing. In theUS and then obviously Russia's version is essentially
almost the same, although they areslightly larger some of Siberia. But anyway,

(01:29:39):
oh, the Kodiak is larger thanall of those. But there's your
bear. Listen for the day.So they're hiking in an area that is
wrought with you know, the largestof bears. They're not polar bears,
and here comes the bear and thebear is like, hey, look at
that food, and what transpired,dexter is a pretty horrific and caught on

(01:30:00):
tape. We're not gonna play theaudio, but uh, Diana immediately actually,
let me probably say this, Ross, if you see a bear and
you're on hiking and it's one ofthe big mean it's gonna eat you bears.
What's the first thing you do?First? Top of the list and

(01:30:23):
square up like old Timmy boxing,and I'm like, bring it, you
know what? Good band? Yeah? Ross and I are the exception.
We don't run from bear most people. No. No. And I throw
my hand into his mouth and Irip out a tooth so I can make
a bear tooth necklace, just onetooth or well, I mean one tooth

(01:30:43):
from each bear. Yeah, Idon't want to be cruel. You're it's
still kind of like almost one ofthose Vietnam necklaces you hear about. Yes,
I stay away from that, butso most people be like I'd run.
But the reality is it depends onthe bear. If there's smaller bears.
I'm seeing baby bears around your topography. There's a lot of you got

(01:31:06):
at you gotta remember, and thereis a fail safe point where you have
to make a decision. And ifit's a black bear, the decision is
make yourself look big. Okay,make yourself look big. This is what
they will tell you. Not aggressive, but make yourself look big and formidable.

(01:31:26):
Chances are that black bear will scamperoff into the trees. Done deal,
baby. So if you've done multiplepeople like kind of like stealing on
each other's shoulders with like like thekids in the trench coat, yeah like
that, would you figure out whyJeff's calling what's broken? Oh? Dear
god? All right, well we'realways away from that, but so uh
yeah, make it. Maybe notthe trench coat thing, but make yourself

(01:31:49):
look big. You could, youcan do noise they and the smaller black
bear. That will work great.We're doing with the you know, the
Leonardo DiCaprio revenant bear. That's notyour best option, and it really depends
if you think if you can getto cover how far it is. They're
they're much faster than you think.But a piece of advice that they will

(01:32:11):
give you if you found yourself withthe bear upon you is lay down.
I know that sounds counterintuitive, withyour hands over the back of your neck
and as the if the bear triesto roll you so that it has access
to your stomach, keep the rollgoing until your back face down again.
And that's the best advice that thatthat they'll give you. And I understand
that you could go, oh,shoot it with my gun. We're operating

(01:32:34):
on the premise you don't have one, because uh, miss Diana didn't.
So she she called nine one oneand what she called nine one one?
Did they tell her all that whatyou just said they did? They did
not. They did not, becauseI don't know if they have that page

(01:32:55):
in their folder book. I'm beingeaten by a bear. Miss Diana on
the phone, uh, talking toemergency services when the bear grabbed her leg
and drug her off a four hundredfoot cliff. The injuries, according to
rescuers, what is this? Listento this this term. The injuries suffered

(01:33:17):
by Miss Diana were quote incompatible withlife. What happened to deadly injuries or
something? And ironically the bear survived. So when rescuers found her body,
the bear was circling it. Becausethat bear was he came to play,
man, what do you if you'rethe nine one one operator? What what

(01:33:41):
was? What were I I getthat she panicked, But if you're the
nine one one operator, I'd belike, run he is there anybody near
you who runs slower than you?Run slightly in front of that person?
Right, there's no advice you cangive. I almost feel bad for the
nine one one operator, Like,let's see how to clear the breathing pass.
It's Nope, not that CPR.Nope, can't talk you through that

(01:34:03):
intruder in the house. Be veryquiet, turn the light off on your
phone and hide. Nope, that'sthe and the and we're done. She
called nine one. At least thekayak girl had the you know, the
sense to at least to try tonegotiate with the bear. Now, if

(01:34:24):
you run it through the filter ofhow leaders will tell you to deal with
criminals, because they don't want torecommend guns, you should inform the bear
that you're calling nine to one one, which apparently she did not do well.
Yeah, and then you need tocurl up at p on yourself.
Yes, remember those instructions. Butthat was to not get raped at the
University of California Davis or a Kimrawhich campus. So actually it is a

(01:34:49):
thing that they will from a wildlifeattack too, I guess. I don't
know, but I've heard that.I don't know that I think anyone's giving
serious advice like that. But theadvice I gave you with the hands over
the neck, that's a real thing, which sounds terrifying. All right,
raced agic, real quick, sorry, very late, ruin everybody's day.
Yeah, go ahead, yeah allright yeah, rain on again, off

(01:35:10):
again, scattered showers, thunderstorms,floodwatch through this evening. Although the rain
made linger especially on off tour theEast tonight and tomorrow. Most of the
heaviest rain comes today, so headsup, there's a couple of flood warnings
around. There'll probably be more.There will be breaks in the action,
but with the rain of keeth,temperatures in the eighties today tomorrow, with
some sun we'll probably get closer toninety, but still some scattered shower storms.
Emphasizing though it's going to continue topush east through the day. Slight

(01:35:34):
chance of storms. Mid nineties forthe triangle on Sunday, low nineties.
Try it hot week Next week couldhave a couple of days up near one
hundred and some spots. All right, well, you think about what you've
done over the weekend. We'll talkMonday. Okay, see man, yep,
we'll be back. Hang on,Denise BELLEGREENI again, Denise, what
do you got? Yeah? Youknow how AT and T had that huge

(01:35:54):
problem earlier this year with customer databeing exposed to all. Apparently there was
another breach way worse than that.AT and T suffered a massive hack of
customer data that included records of callsand texts for nearly all of its mobile
phone users for a six month periodback in twenty twenty two. And this
has been called one of the biggestbreaches of private communications data in recent memory.

(01:36:17):
And I've also got one for youon a possible cure treatment for dementia.
This really stunning and it has todo with another side benefit of taking
ozempic believe it or not, Universityof Oxford study links the Novo Nordist drug
to lower rates of dementia and othermental health problems. The study found after
a year on ozempic, patients hada forty eight percent lower risk of dementia

(01:36:42):
compared with those who had taken anolder drug. So, I guess my
question is, are you better offgaining a lot of weight and then taking
ozempic to fight dementia or if youcan remember gaining the weight for story?
I think yeah, I was gonnasay, as long as you remember where
the bathroom is. Isn't that thething with those epic it was? I
think it's as long as you rememberto take your o zembic film? Yeah,
yeah, all right, Yeah,I'm sorry, go ahead, did

(01:37:06):
you have Oh no, that wasthe att thing. It's like, I
just want to go on record asa customer. Those draw I was hacked
literally and the drunk text are notmine. So if they did make the
way O yeah, would you wantthe totality of your Google search results and
your text history float around out therethat? I mean, everything could be

(01:37:27):
so misunderstood too. I mean,something you could just look up because you're
curious the other day. I lookedup like quintet the other day for other
words for content, and I gotit. Took me to like the porn
sites about fivesomes, and I waslike, what I didn't, I didn't,
I wasn't looking. I don't Anyway. You ever have an older family

(01:37:48):
member and you like they're trying tounderstand the term, and you don't want
to explain it to him, butalso the last thing you want to do
is tell him to google it.So it's just struggle. All right,
Denise, make some money on Stuck. So Stuck teaches right now they are
higher casey Becker. Okay, yeah, Hey, I really appreciate having a
good weekend. Okay you all right, there you go, Denise Pellegriny from

(01:38:12):
Bloomberg News Rose. That happens tome all the time too. I'm just
trying to figure out I'm trying todo the no when I'm in the store,
I'm trying. I'm trying to figureout a word, because you know,
I want to be a flowery aspossible, and then it's very innocent,
and then I end up at aat a group sex porn site.
So if I had a nickel rightwhoopsie. So uh yeah, watch out

(01:38:39):
for that dude. Your entire Googlesearch history and every text you've ever set
ross would be fine, because hedoes. He sends very little text and
then he deletes it all. Andthen, as you know, once he
deleted, it's gone from the internetfor us. That's it. Once you
hit that button, it's uh nomore. It's as though it never happened

(01:39:00):
ever, ever, ever, ever