Israel Says Yahya Sinwar, Hamas' Top Leader in Gaza, Killed in Major Blow to Militant Group

Israel says Yahya Sinwar, Hamas' top leader in Gaza, killed in major blow to militant group. Friday Sound Salad. Chad's Scary Movie Countdown #10. Zach Abraham of Bulwark Capital talks tariffs. Movies opening this weekend. 

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:11):
The Chad Benson Show, eighteen days in counting, everybody eighteen
days encounting, and then it is election day. Now I
say election days. Some people already early voting, as we
already know Georgia, a lot of other places are early voting.
Mail and ballots have gone out. You've got people who
are going to start voting next week in person. Tennessee

(00:34):
started voting already and they'll go all the way through too,
Halloween were we have eighteen days. Eighteen days, not a
lot of time to change people's minds, a lot, a
lot of time to get people to maneuver in the
way that you need. And by the way, as we
talk about this, it's maneuvering in the right place. Kamala

(00:55):
Harris getting three million extra votes in New York or
Chicago and California means nothing. Right. So if another one
hundred thousand people come out for in Los Angeles and
five hundred thousand people up and down the northern part
of California come out for and she gets another two
hundred and fifty thousand people in Chicago that second, it's
where you get those votes that matter. It's where and

(01:17):
those are the swing states. Nevada, Eh, interesting, Wisconsin, Michigan,
But really it's about Pennsylvania. How do you convince X
amount of people male and female to vote for you
when there are some are on the fence, Some, by
the way, haven't even showed up at the party yet,

(01:37):
they haven't even thought about voting. How do you get
them to vote for you? That is a very interesting question.
You had eighteen days to figure it out. Right now,
if I'm these candidates, where can I go? It's going
to make the most noise for the people that I
need to get. One of the things that's going on

(01:58):
right now is Kamala places like Georgia, even Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
places like that she got issues with with males and
black male voters. Because that's where we're at now, Like,
how can I get that person, singular person to vote
for me?

Speaker 2 (02:16):
Don Lemon, you texted me right around the Democratic Invention
and you said, I am talking to people and Kamala
Harris has a problem with black men.

Speaker 3 (02:23):
Yeah, And I told the campaign I did not hear
from them. I mean, who am I for them to
get back to me. But there's a problem. Look, I
went from battleground state to battleground state was not curated.
Went up to people just doing man on the street
and who are you going.

Speaker 4 (02:35):
To vote for?

Speaker 3 (02:35):
Black men? And time after time after time they said,
I'm voting for Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 (02:39):
Why why?

Speaker 3 (02:40):
They said, because most of the time they said, well,
you know, for economic reasons, right, or because he gave
me a stimulus check.

Speaker 1 (02:47):
Oh, he gave a stimulus check. Tell me more done.

Speaker 3 (02:50):
And I had to correct them over and over and
tell them where that stimulus check came from the Democratic
Congress and from Nancy Pelosi, and that Donald Trump actually
held the check up so that his name could be
put on the check, so they think they got the
check directly from him. Meanwhile, Joe Biden has given one
or two stimulus checks as well. But they seem not
to know and understand that you can vote for whoever

(03:11):
you want to vote for, but the reasons that you're
going to vote for them, I think that they should
be accurate and factual and you should know why you're
supporting someone.

Speaker 1 (03:18):
I agree one hundred percent. So let me tell you
people this. I'm going to break this down for you
a little bit easier. Those checks came from the American people.
You paid yourself. Donald Trump didn't pay you, Nancy Pelosi
didn't pay you. Biden didn't pay you. Yes, they had
to sign into law, they had to get it out
there to you. But the reality is is where do
you think they.

Speaker 5 (03:36):
Got the money?

Speaker 1 (03:38):
Just out of curiosity? Well, I'm gonna have to go
to the back over here. She would I've gotten my
my change, perst. Don't look up to my little coin
perst year and got me a word trillion and a
half dollars for it. Didn't happen that way, So I
want to point that out. And the other thing is, yes,
Trump gave money out and not thrilled about the first one.

(03:59):
But I will tell you this, Biden gave money out too.
And as we talk about inflation, the first one was
a necessity, right. They needed to throw some money out there,
They needed some stimulus money. We knew what was going
on the whole nine yards. We can go over it
and we rehash COVID that nightmare. They continue to have
money out over and over again, which shows you that, hey,
money does buy elections as much as his buy's happiness.

(04:20):
Sometimes there is a need that needs to be met.
We can go to COVID. We can talk about all
that chaos and craziness. I don't want to rehash that.
I want to relitigate that. We know what happened there.
But then all of a sudden, it was like, hey,
this works so good, and I want to give mine
away too. You got to give one away. I got
to give mine away. Both sides of the blame for
this inflation insanity. And that is a big issue because nostalgia.

(04:41):
I always tell everybody, whether you want to buy Michael
Jordan's jersey we're talking about that yesterday, or a baseball card,
or you're sitting there on a Saturday and there comes
at moviees to watch with your dad. You love that
movie and you're thinking about those saturdays around watching that movie.

(05:02):
Little nostalgia. You know what else is nostalgic? Cheap gas,
cheap groceries.

Speaker 6 (05:07):
End of the day, I'm Trump because my eyes open,
I could see that he was doing a lot better
than what we're going through right now. You can't even
go to the grocery stores right now without making a
life decision on what you want to get. You know,
you got a compromise. We gonna have to go through

(05:28):
that four years ago, you know, just being able to
just live on a day to day basis. It has
become a little harder at this point in time.

Speaker 1 (05:36):
Boom compromise, think about that making life decisions. Hey, kids,
we can't afford to give that. As a parent, there
is and I tell people this who don't have kids,
and those of you who do, And maybe you're in
a much better situation than you were fifteen twenty years ago. Right,
you a little bit older, you put some money away,

(05:57):
You're living okay as a parent. You know, the I
want to give my kid everything is one thing that
you know. Kids are spoiled. We get that, but you
also know what it's like to look your kid in
the face and say, you know what, we can't afford
that right now, put that back, and how that makes

(06:20):
you feel that gut punch. So don't underestimate the nostalgic
feeling of four years ago and being able to tell
your kid, yeah, you know what, you can get that.
You can get that favorite cereal, you can get that
little toy you've been You can get that that matters.
Three two, three, five, three, eight, twenty four to twenty three.

(06:40):
Atchad Benson shows your Twitter tweeter Le's text the program.
I love hearing from all of you. We do have
a big scary movie countdown number ten today. It's very scary,
very interesting. That'll be coming up at the end of
this hour, number ten today on our scary movie countdown.
But speaking of scary Hamas, the Hamas Hoole leader is

(07:02):
no longer with us. He has decided to leave this earth.
Courtesy of the IDF.

Speaker 7 (07:08):
New drone video shows the moment just before Israel says
the leader of Hamas, the architect of the October seventh
terror attack, was killed, and the footage released by the
Israeli military, the IDEF says yah Ya Sinwar can be
seen with his hand blown off, his face covered, throwing
a stick in defiance. Today, the images of Sinwar's body
lying in rubble surrounded by Israeli troops since shock waves

(07:31):
through the regent.

Speaker 1 (07:31):
Today, the mastermind of this day of sheer evil is
no more. That's right, no more gone a hold in
his head too. By the way, it wasn't just his
hand when they finally got to him finished him off,
And it was a reservist group that weren't looking specifically
for him. They were in a gun battle and he
just happened to be there. Now the fear, of course,
is what would happen to the You know, I saw

(07:54):
a lot of that last night. Oh my god, they're
going to execute the hostages. No they're not. That's the
only thing you have, lear That's the only bargaining power
you have left. You got nothing else at this moment
in time, right, Israel's the cock of the walk. They
got pep in their step and they're feeling it. And
now that guy that is supposed to be one of
those people, right, those leaders that maybe could be untouchable,

(08:15):
that they looked up to, that person is no longer
with them. Doesn't mean that there's going to be a
disbanding of AMAS, but definitely a kick in the grundle.
Three two, three, five, three, eight, twenty four to twenty three, Atch,
have Benson Show, Shure, Twitter, your Instagram, all the other things.
I love hearing from all of you. I asked a
question late last night. I'd love to hear from you.

(08:36):
Let me know what's the scariest movie you've ever seen?
And why? And there's that nostalgia thing, and a lot
of you have been chimed in little nostalgic about some
of the scary movies and about what they caused you
to do. Board Capital. My good buddy over there, Zaka Man,
chief'sment officer. We're going to talk to him next hour
about what's going on in the markets, in particular Trump's
economic plan when it comes to tariffs. How can these

(08:59):
things affect you and your retirement. You get one of
these retirements, make it work, measure twice, cut once. It's
a great lesson in life. That should be the way
you approach your retirement. Why not get a second opinion,
a risk review for my good buddies over at Poor Capitol,
which you call them today eight sixty six seven to
seven nine Risk eight sixty six seven to seven nine Risk.

(09:20):
Talk to them about how they can take a look
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but a little bit of time, and it never hurts
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That's what it's all about. Eight sixty six seven seven

(09:41):
nine risk or go to Know Your Risk Radio dot com,
k n ow Your Risk Radio dot com, Investment Advisor,
Reservice Officer, the Trick Financial LLC, and sec Register Investment Advisor.
The opinions expressing this programmer for general informational purpose online
and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations
for any individual or specific security. Any reference to performance
and security so thought to be materially accurate and actual
performance may different investments involved risk and are not guaranteed.

(10:02):
Past performance is not guarantee. Features Aultstrek two four to
three zero eight. We got a little finally Friday mashup
coming up straight ahead, and who the hell's al Smith?
Chad Benson?

Speaker 8 (10:10):
Shoe Chad Benson?

Speaker 1 (10:22):
It is Friday, and you know what that means. We
take a deep breath, We relaxed a little bit, and
we go, my God, remind me all of the stuff
that happened again? And could you have some musical company
meant with it? I said, yeah, I could. How about
this guy, little George Jones? Because finally, baby, it's Friday, Martha,

(10:43):
do you hear yourself?

Speaker 9 (10:44):
Only a handful of apartment complexes in America were taken
over by Venezuelan gangs, and Donald Trump is the problem.

Speaker 1 (10:51):
The FBI and Secret Services have come out and said
that I was north breathday. Now be saw no, Brett.

Speaker 10 (10:55):
If it's on the wrong track. That track follows three
and a half years of I'm.

Speaker 1 (11:00):
Not one hundred dollars fucking I know how I'll say.
Anybody's burning hold through my barge in and do my
skin on my morning, I'll be. It's free, I'm done
my motor running again.

Speaker 5 (11:22):
It's fine, burning nor Come.

Speaker 11 (11:29):
The notion that we in law enforcement have socked to
intentionally allow individuals to cross the border illegally for the
purpose of voting is preposterous.

Speaker 12 (11:40):
First of all, I don't think this interview is antagonistic.
I think Brett Bayer is asking perfectly legitimate questions that
she's having trouble with.

Speaker 1 (11:46):
It's free, I'm not my motor running again. It's fine,
burning truck.

Speaker 4 (11:59):
Come.

Speaker 10 (12:00):
You've been in office for three and a half years.

Speaker 4 (12:02):
Donald Trump has been running for office.

Speaker 1 (12:04):
You've been the person off You and I both.

Speaker 4 (12:08):
Know what I'm talking about. You and I both know what.

Speaker 1 (12:10):
I'm actually what are you talking about?

Speaker 13 (12:12):
We witnessed a man who spent his life as a
down the middle journalist, seeming to throw it all away
for his audience.

Speaker 14 (12:18):
That won.

Speaker 1 (12:18):
Is that getting the debate Trump again? She got the
debate Brett Barrett and a lot of yours are going
to come away saying, Wow, she's willing to do that.

Speaker 5 (12:25):
That's a sign of toughness and strikes.

Speaker 1 (12:27):
I think on substance she was light. On style, she
was great. It's the enemy from within.

Speaker 15 (12:45):
And America is not having enough babies to keep our
populations up.

Speaker 16 (12:50):
That's what I think they're really terrified about Trump. It's
not necessarily even that he's a Republican. It's much more
that he's a guy that is not going to play
the game.

Speaker 15 (12:58):
The mistakes I made some people in that I wouldn't
have used again.

Speaker 10 (13:02):
When did you first notice that President Biden's mental faculties
appeared diminished? You met with him at least once a
week for three and a half years. You didn't have
any concerns.

Speaker 4 (13:11):
I think the American people have a concern about Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 (13:13):
I don't care whether you like Trump or not.

Speaker 17 (13:15):
Trump governed this nation in a responsible way where everybody prospered.

Speaker 1 (13:21):
Oh what a week, right? I mean it was hell
of a week. We're just eighteen days away.

Speaker 11 (13:29):
Now.

Speaker 1 (13:29):
Think about that, We're eighteen days away from election day.
And as I've pointed out, and I will continue to
do so, outside of a massive blowout, Outside of some
huge blowout that nobody sees coming, I think this thing's
going to drag on potentially for weeks. I mean, the
grievouses have already started. The lawsuits have already started. I mean,

(13:50):
think about that. We're already seeing lawsuits. You know, one
laws in place and they're suspending a law and then
they bring this is going to go on for a bit.
If you're the candidate, though, you've got to focused not
on that. You take that and you throw it to
the side and you say, I've got eighteen days to
get people into my camp. I've got eighteen days to

(14:10):
expand this this tent. I've got eighteen days to make
something happen. Because this, this, this is it. There is
no do overs in six months, and there isn't you know.
It's like the Olympics, right, you get this shot to
run this race and then that's it. You got to
wait four years and I don't know, I don't know
what either of the candidates are going to be able

(14:32):
to do to sway those people or they just going
to have to go in there, you know, on that
election a flip a coin for some people who undecided.
Three two, three, five, three eight, twenty four to twenty
three at Chad Benson Show, is your Twitter tweet? That
is tax the program last night? Trump at the Al
Smith dinner. Who what, Yeah, it's a dinner. It's a

(14:52):
white tied dinner. Benefits Catholic charities in the Archdiocese of
New York. Everybody in the world's gone to it for
ever in the day, every politician. They get together in
particular on the election year, right before the October, you know,
right before the election in November, and it's kind of
like a roast and they raise money and it's a
big deal for a lot of people. And Kamala didn't

(15:16):
show up. We'll talk a little bit about that later,
but Trump did. Doug Schumer is here looking very glumb.
It looks to me it looks lomb But look on the.

Speaker 15 (15:28):
Bright shot, Chuck, considering how woke your party has become.
If Kamala loses, used to have a chance to become
the first woman president.

Speaker 4 (15:38):
Nah he's a good man. Actually, I hate to say it.

Speaker 15 (15:43):
Don't never use it against me, please, I'll say this
dinner was really setting me back when I say that.

Speaker 1 (15:47):
I've known him a long time, and I believe Trump
feels that way about you. You know, he says. So.
I always tell everybody, you, guys, do understand that so
much of what Trump does is theater. You understand that, right,
It's totally theatrical. It is, and I don't think people

(16:08):
get that. A lot of people out there don't get that,
do I believe he believes some of the stuff, Yes,
But I also believe that in the game that they're playing,
if you will right, he's going hard. He wants to win.
He'll say things and do things. But I don't think

(16:28):
any of it's personal. I mean, sure there's probably some.
I think he doesn't like Adam Schiff and quite frankly, Dipshift,
I don't like him either. But I think for a
lot of it, even with Kamala. You know, they asked
him the other night say three nice things about Kamala.
And one of the things I've always said is she's
a survivor. She is, is that she seems really nice,

(16:50):
and he says, she's got a lot of good friends
that are our friends. She's at for a while. That's
a good thing. And it's again, I believe so much
of it is Theatrix and the left bites on it
every single day and the reaction is tremendous. Three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four, twenty three at Chad Benson Show,

(17:10):
to Twitter, your Instagram. A lot of other stuff to
get to today, including the countdown of our thirteen scariest movies.
We're up to ten today.

Speaker 18 (17:20):
Ooh, it's the Chad Benson Show. Then Chad Benson Joe,

(17:58):
the Chad Benses Show.

Speaker 19 (18:00):
Well.

Speaker 20 (18:00):
Big Defense has been referred to as the Catholic met Gala.
Twenty two percent of Americans identified as Catholic. Catholics will
be a key demographic in every battle ground state. I'm sorry,
why is Vice President Harris not here? I mean, consider this,

(18:23):
This is a room full of Catholics and Jews in
New York City. This is a layup for the Democratic
nominee in her defense. I mean, she did find time
to appear on the View Howard Stern, Colbert, you know
what I think it is. I think she doesn't like me.

Speaker 1 (18:41):
Jim Gaffigan, He was pretty fun last night and tell
some of the stuff. Al Smith dinner. It's where they
get together and break bread as friends, put aside the
craziness and chaos of the divisive world of politics. And
they do it right before the election. So Donald Trump
was there, A Kamalo was not. She did send though
a message and it was it was a lovely message,

(19:01):
was it. I don't know where are they going to
go for these eighteen days? You had eighteen days to
do this. And Mark Alprin, who I enjoyed watching. I
enjoy his punditry, and he has been spot on calling
things well ahead of time when it comes to what's
happening in these races, and he's very honest about it.
It's not right or left when it comes to this.
It's not pro Trump or pro pro Kamala. It's just

(19:25):
here is what this is. Here are the facts, Here
are the people we're talking to, and this is where
he thinks the Democrats are going to go for these
last eighteen days.

Speaker 21 (19:35):
And I think, probably most of all, given that the
campaign seems to have switched its message and maybe this
is their message for the last few days of the
campaign to just demonizing Donald Trump and saying Donald can't
go back to all the things that are horrible about
Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 (19:49):
And I think that's what they are doing. I mean,
you even saw the other night in the Brett Baer interview,
a lot of that was everything was redirected about how evil,
how bad, how horrible, all the things you know, Trump
were going to relitigate all that stuff that's over and
over again. It's the evilness of it, that's what he is.
Because I think that's they're at the point. They're like, look,
they when it comes to the economy and it ain't working.

(20:11):
When it comes to immigration, we don't really have a
platform to stand on. And they didn't buy the fact
that this al Donald Trump's fault when it came to
and they just break it down. It's hard to explain
what's going on globally when he didn't get into any
wars and he was pulling people out. I mean, so
they can you know, they start checking the boxes there
about the things that you know, what, these things don't work.
Let's just go with he's evil, but you still need

(20:32):
to get men. And I found this interesting what Halprin
said when he talked to one of the pundits who
also does this for a living, and they talked about okay, well,
what about something like Joe Rogan, And this is what
they said.

Speaker 21 (20:48):
One of the people who was most critical of her
performance in My World, who communicated with me during and after,
said it's impossible for him to imagine the campaign putting
her on Joe Rogan. That Brent was forceful, but he
was also polite and kind of within the lines of
appropriate questions.

Speaker 1 (21:07):
Meaning Rogan will probe deeper and Rogan'll get her to
answer questions that in a way that may really hurt her.
And that's because she needs to go somewhere. Man, She's
got to figure this out to get men. As we
talked about it earlier. You know in the show black Men,
white men, single men, married men, they're not team Kamala,

(21:30):
but there's a bunch of white men. There's a bunch
of low team men. What about Deve Batista? What about it?
Somebody sent me that video if you've not seen him, Baptista,
who I love, who by the way, lost a ton
of weight. He almost looks sick. He's like because you know,
you know he's a big wrestler guy, right you know,
dacks and stuff and you know, and the movies, and

(21:51):
he's great, but he's lost all this weight and he says,
you know, I was I was so big. I'm like you,
almost three hundred pounds when I'm wrestling and now not
doing any of those things. So he's lost all this weight.
But he did this video. You know, he's you know,
he's boxing and he's you know, he's a big tough
guy and talking about you know, Trump and da da
da dah, and everybody's like, what do you think about that?
I'm like, I, okay, do you still like him? Like,
of course I do. Like it's movies. I don't know him.

(22:12):
He's probably a great guy, seems to be pretty cool,
and I don't have to agree with your politics to
still find you cool and talented and worthy of a watch.
So so there for all the people thought, where'd you
med at him? Because I'm not, Oh god, three two three, five,

(22:35):
three eight twenty four, twenty three. You got to understand
what I go through during some days. So I'm out
here at the Texas uh, the Safeair of Texas. Right,
So I'm out here and broadcast live yesterday, uh for
one of my local affiliates, and it was interesting to
see because the affilitum on there great, love them, They're amazing.

(23:03):
But the reality is it's new having a talk voice
on there. I haven't had that forever in a day
and a lot of the people that listened were leaning left,
but we've got a lot of people now that it's
still lean left that they listen. They give me a chance,
which I appreciate. And some of the people, you know,
they asked me yesterday, you know, because we're right in
like the hub of an area where it is packed

(23:25):
NonStop and you have a lot of people coming by
and people are like where people mean to you. I'm like,
I had one person who gave me a thumbs down,
and it was very interesting because his partner he said
to me, because I kind of like your show. Outside
of that, a lot of people go, you know, I
don't agree with you on everything, but I enjoy listening
to you. Thank you for you know, thank you for

(23:46):
keeping it real, and thank you for keeping entertainer. And
I appreciate that we don't have to agree on everything.
In fact, that would be a boring world. I just
want everybody to know that that would be a boring
Boring World three, two, three, five, eight, twenty four to
twenty three act. You had been so Twitter your Instagram,
So it was a tragedy. The other day, Liam Payne,

(24:07):
who for the most part the guy from One Direction
I believe, jumped to his death. I think everybody can
see that he had some serious issues and now all
this stuff coming about the drug use. He's spiring out
of control. This girlfriend left a couple days earlier, and
I was watching her like go home video and they
were having serious issues. On top of that is X day.
I guess they had to get a restraining order because

(24:28):
he was just so obsessed. I mean, the guy was
spiraling out of control. And it's a sad thing when
that happens. And it was a very sad thing because
you've got somebody, as we've talked about before, who's spiraling
out of control in a way that is much more
high profile. All those people are struggling. You know, you

(24:49):
do it alone, you do it around your friends, you
do around this your sphere of influence, as we talked about,
But this person is around us, you know, paparazzi.

Speaker 22 (24:57):
The Prosecutor's office confirms the photos shared with ABC News
were taken inside Payne's hotel room, appearing to show drugs
and a smash television in a preliminary autopsy report saying
Paine's death was a result of multiple traumas and internal
and external bleeding, adding pain didn't seem to adopt a
reflex posture to protect himself and that he could have

(25:18):
fallen while in a state of semi or total unconsciousness.

Speaker 1 (25:23):
Probably from all the drugs. Again, if something bad happens,
how many people are coming over and taking pictures and
then talking about it on the radio or television.

Speaker 22 (25:30):
The thirty one year old pop star falling about forty
feet from his third floor hotel room in Buenos Ayre's, Argentina,
paramedics pronouncing him dead at the scene. The security ministry
now tells ABC News the singer jumped from the balcony,
but authorities are still investigating if it was intentional. He
is believed to have been alone in his hotel room,
but reports say earlier the singer had been acting aggressively

(25:53):
and erradically in the hotel lobby, and.

Speaker 1 (25:56):
Then TMZ posted the picture of his dead body, which
is you know, as we were talking earlier, so Sinowar
the hamash Hoole leader is dead and there are pictures
out there of him being dead, and I think it's different.
That's a war situation. That is the cruelty and evil
of war. This is the cruelty of somebody having their

(26:20):
worst day ever splashed across the world and it's also
their last day ever. So I don't think they're the
same because I know people are gonna go, what's the
difference between this and that? There is a difference, and
I think people recognize that three two three five, I
hope you do three two three five, three eight twenty
four to twenty three at Chad Benton Show is your

(26:41):
Twitter tweet at as texted program? And yes, I could
say Sinowar's worst day was yesterday, but he's an a
hole and this guy at least sang some music that
was entertaining. How's that that wants to make you feel
a little bit better? Roughgreens are uff Greens dot Com,
slash Chat, Vitamin's Minerals, probiotics three six nine, All of
this credible stuff power are packed into a supplement that

(27:06):
you sprinkle on top of your dog's food and now
your cat's food, right into a couple of yesterday. They've
got it for their for their dog, like we bought
it because of you, and I said, okay, great, so
we've tried it and it seems to be working, so
you gotta give it some time. It's not it's not
give it to one scoop and they're they're they're their magic. No,
you get the Jumpstart trial bag. You you know, like
anything right, It's it's like your dog or your cat

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is struggling with a lot of issues that those things
didn't happen overnight. They're not gonna go away in a
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Go to r uff Greens dot com, slash Chad Roughgreens
dot com, slash Chad Roughgreens dot com, slash Chad. Let's
talk movies and this is a scary movie and a
reinvention somewhat of a slasher genre.

Speaker 23 (28:07):
Chad Benson, Joe, welcome to chat se No, not the country,
the institution.

Speaker 8 (28:20):
The chat Benson show.

Speaker 1 (28:22):
Box office this weekend should be a big win for
the horror movie genre. Smile Too should take number one,
should do about twenty to twenty five million. Terrifier by
the way, we talked about Terrifier three with Art the
Clown should do another eight million or so. It costs
two million to make and are you ready for this?

(28:43):
They're already at thirty some million dollars. So that's why
they make horror movie kids, That's why they make horror movies.
All righth brings us to our content. So we're rolling
through the top thirteen scariest movies of old time. Some
of them are based in actual terrifying the marg just
the fact that they're classic, amazing movies. We started with

(29:04):
the likes of The Universal Monsters, right, which was awesome yesterday. Midsommar,
which is this It's an American movie. It's originally a
Swedish movie they remade. It's an American movie that is
terrifying about a cult in the middle of Swedish summer
where there is nothing but sunlight and it is creepy

(29:26):
af and we move to number what is it?

Speaker 5 (29:33):
The time has come, so prepare yourself for a journey
of fear from the darkest corner of cinema, the most
bone chilling tales ever told. It's the countdown. You've been
waiting for the thirteen Scariest movies of all time? Which

(29:56):
movie will take the top spot? How about a fish
so big because the jaws open wide? Or the story

(30:21):
of a young innocent girl battling evil with some help.

Speaker 11 (30:27):
Well, then let's introduce ourselves.

Speaker 24 (30:29):
I'm Damion Carols and I.

Speaker 1 (30:31):
Ain't that devil.

Speaker 5 (30:32):
Now kindly undo these stretch.

Speaker 25 (30:35):
If you're the devil one, I make the strips disappear.

Speaker 1 (30:37):
That's not do vulgar display a bar Caros?

Speaker 5 (30:41):
Where's Reagan in here with us? Or the fright of
a madman with a chainsaw? So we hear stop stop,

(31:04):
You'll have to listen to find out. Are you ready?
The thirteen Scariest Movies of All time? Number ten?

Speaker 1 (31:17):
So we're on to number ten. And not all of
the movies are terrifying in the way that you would think.
Some of them obviously a little bit older, they don't
terrify the way you were you know, when you were
a kid, you saw it, and trust me, you've got
a lot of you. We asked the question yesterday what's
the scariest movie you ever saw? And why? And so
many of you reached back into the nostalgic world of
your childhood. And look, we all like Jaws, and Jaws

(31:40):
is on the list. I'll tell you that right now.
And one person put Polter Guy scared me, so did Jaws.
I couldn't go into the pool for weeks afterwards. How
many people out there felt that same way, right, like,
you know, right in your mind even as a kid. Well,
this is an ocean, so there shouldn't be a sharking air,
but there's just something about that. But today's a little
bit different because all of us have gone camping. All

(32:03):
of us have today is a slasher movie that came
out earlier this year, and it's a slasher movie done
in a much different way than other slasher movies. And
by the way, slasher movies and the thought of that
have been around since Roman days. But this is something
completely different. And I will tell you this violence like
I could like insane, but eerie in ways that you

(32:25):
could not believe. The movie is called in a Violent
Nature and not a lot of dialogue, And I'll tell
you why. It's an interesting and kind of spooky movie
in a way that other slasher movies just aren't. I'm

(32:47):
not gonna ask you again. You stay out of that park.
One of these days you're gonna find something that's gonna
walk right through your traps. Trust for you don't want
to find that animal.

Speaker 19 (33:01):
You guys never heard of the White Pine Slaughter, The
White the White Pine Slaughter.

Speaker 5 (33:09):
This tell us the story, you guys really want to
hear it? Yeah, come on, all right, buckle up.

Speaker 1 (33:27):
Something is called right man, Get it through your head.

Speaker 25 (33:30):
You don't know what you just did.

Speaker 1 (33:31):
The only thing holding his soul at prex looking at that,
you can't excuse awake now, ware away for right now.
Movie is called in a Violent Nature and a little
Canadian movie don't last year, released this year see it

(33:56):
on shutter. The word is violent, and it is, but
it's told from the perspective not of the camp kids,
and there really isn't that. It's just a bunch of
people partying up there. It's told from the story of
the killer. You see things through his eyes, and it
is a trip. And oh, by the way that you

(34:17):
hear the music and the stuff, there is none of
that in the movie. That's the other thing. They don't
use music to build suspense, very little of that, not
a lot of dialogue because it's told from the respective
of the slasher, and it is creepy and like I said, violent,
and most of it is done in the daytime, which

(34:38):
again is an eerie thing. It is not your typical
slasher movie. But I will tell you this, when there
is violence, it is absolutely creepy as it gets. And
also the way they use nature is very unsettling because

(34:59):
it shows you how actually small you are in life
comparatively to other things, and how alone we are in
so many ways. If you're looking for a little creep
this weekend with a little bit of gore when I
mean gore, yeah, it is this movie. There's not a
lot of kills. But I tell you what, if you
were ever to say to yourself, what would a slasher

(35:22):
really be like? This may be it creepy, creepy, creepy.
The movie's called Into Violent Nature. That is number ten
today on Chad's Scary Movie Countdowns three two, three, five, three, eight,
twenty four to twenty three atch Headminton Show. Is your
Twitter tweet at is texted programs? So much stuff still
to get to. In the second hour, we are eighteen

(35:43):
days away from the election. What is going to happen?
Will there be something big that takes place or not.
We're going to talk about that. A lot of other
things are Buddy Zach Abraham, Chief Vestment Officer Bullarg's going
to join us to talk about tariffs after Trump's big
Bloomberg thing. How to politics and the financial markets work together.
We'll talk about that as well. If you're miss any

(36:03):
of the show, shame on you. But at least you
could do is grab the podcast, right. I mean, that'd
be fair, don't you think, Or otherwise I'll send the
slash your guy after you. Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 25 (36:19):
This is the Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (36:47):
And down the stretch that come, as day would say
in the horse racing world, eighteen days left until the election.
And I continue to point it out and some of
you might be I'm super hearing it. It's not going
to be over on the night unless there's a magic blowout,
and by that I mean a surprise somebody wins all

(37:08):
seven swing states, it's not even close. Trump flips New York,
Kamala flips Texas. I mean, those things change at that point.
It's time probably not gonna happen. And so with where
we are based on the polls, if they are to
be believed, which is also a tough thing because as
we've talked about buyers and liars meaning people, they don't
like to actually tell you what they're thinking because I

(37:30):
think you're gonna judge them. Se that being said, we'll
probably not see this thing done until maybe after Thanksgiving.
Oh my lord, we'll be in a holding pattern. Could
it get to the Supreme Court of the United States
of America? It could, we shall see. Let's not get
ahead of ourselves, though, we still gotta go out and vote. Okaykry,

(37:52):
this is very interesting. What are the big things that
people are talking about when it comes to these two,
like where are they gonna go? Because we talked about this,
it's no longer how many overall, it's how many in
certain areas that you can get so getting as I
said last hour, getting a million people more to vote
for you between California, Illinois and New York. Even you

(38:16):
got a million in each state to vote for you.
If you're Kamala Harris, it means nothing. Right, Getting everybody
in the state of West Virginia that is not voting
but could vote to vote for Donald Trump doesn't mean anything.
Same thing in Florida. You know he's gonna win there.
You know, you look at Texas. So it's where those
votes come from that matter, and those votes of those

(38:38):
seven swing states, and really they're focusing is Michigan, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Nevada,
maybe Arizona. I still think, and this is where you're
going to get these split tickets. And I'm pointing that
out as well. Don't be surprised because what we saw
in the last election, which was down ballot Republicans did okay.

(38:59):
Top of the ballot Republicans struggled, and that was with Trump.
This and I'm talking about the fedding out the midterms,
federal action this one. Don't be surprised if in some
states you see Trump win yet down ballot Arizona, somebody
like Carry Lake loses to Ruben Diego. Because some of

(39:23):
this has to do with they look at Trump in
a different way, even though he's endorsed some of these
people and they're just h he still has that kind
of teflon dawn thing where all the chaos doesn't really
stick to him the way that a lot of people

(39:43):
want it to, where it does stick to the others.
And they could both say the same thing and somebody
will hold somebody else accountable where they may not do
it for Trump even though they can support the same people,
and they'll go, I'm not going to vote for that person.
Well'still vote for Trump. So where are they going to
go with this? Well, it's about has Mark Halpern put it,

(40:08):
and I've talked about it for the last several days.
It is about He's evil. You got nowhere else to
go at this moment in time. I mean, if this
doesn't kick in the Grondle, the Girl Scouts announced that
tomorrow they're holding their big meeting, so I mean nine
hundred you know, leaders and everything that come together. They're

(40:32):
going to do something they haven't done in eight years.
They're going to raise their prices for their monthly dues
from twenty five dollars to eighty five dollars. That's big jump, kids,
and that's something where you just step back and go, oh,

(40:55):
inflation much So if you can't do that in inflation immigration,
nobody bought it. You're looking around going, okay, so inflation version,
the wars. We don't even know what's gonna happen here.
And oh my god, Dad, you start checking off the
boxes and he's evil.

Speaker 26 (41:12):
Yeah, why do you think that. Kamala Harris decided to
start her speech today in Wisconsin referring to Trump's Day
of Love January.

Speaker 27 (41:20):
Oh, listen, one of the things you see is the
Trump to Biden voters January sixth is a real issue
for them. Character is a real issue for them. She
is trying to get some of those Nikky Hayley voters,
independent voters, centrist voters. So that's why she's amplifying these
messages from Donald Trump that those particular voters will find

(41:41):
particularly a problematic. You know, maybe they haven't necessarily made
up their mind. So she's elevating this because some of
these people aren't necessarily paying attention in a way.

Speaker 1 (41:49):
That we are. And that's one of the things that
I don't think because you're listening to Ready, you're listening
to me. God bless you for that. You're very sweet,
But you're listening to the radio and we're talking politics
and pop culture and movies and a lot of other stuff.
But that being said, as you listen to this, you
probably check out some political punitrary on television, Fox, MSNBC, CNNC, SPAN,

(42:13):
whatever you do. You probably read some political stuff during
the day. You're much more engaged. Remember, so many of
these people that we're talking about, some of them are engaged,
but a vast majority of them, not only are they
not engaged in the way where we maybe would like
them to be at this point in time, they're not
engaged in a way that we would think, Oh my god,

(42:35):
what do you mean you don't know when election day
is coming? And who's running? There are people out there
that go, I didn't She's running. Donald's running again. That's
so you've got to take this in. There are a
lot of people out there, and Phillips was right about this.
There's a lot of people out there who they're going
to come late and the party's already going, right, They're
still trying to figure out, you know, how to park

(42:56):
the car. And not only is it going, it's been
going for a while, right, I mean, this is this
stuff's happening, and they're going to show up and they
have no idea really what's going on? So is it
n And I hate when people say, oh, it's the
uneducated voter. No, it's the voter that does other things.
It doesn't live their life in politics, which is probably
a much better thing for their life overall. And that's

(43:19):
not always a bad thing.

Speaker 26 (43:21):
Okay, should the campaign, the Trump campaign be concerned other
voters will feel the same way when they hear Trump
refer to January sixth as a day of love despite
all the violence and hate that was going on.

Speaker 28 (43:32):
I don't think so.

Speaker 1 (43:32):
I mean that was Joe Biden's strategy was to.

Speaker 28 (43:34):
Run on January six to run on Donald Trump in
the threat to democracy.

Speaker 1 (43:37):
I mean, he pounded that.

Speaker 28 (43:38):
Message for over a year.

Speaker 11 (43:39):
You know.

Speaker 1 (43:40):
It didn't work. That's why Biden's not in this race.

Speaker 28 (43:42):
He made his whole campaign about Donald Trump and not
the economy, not immigration. But the reality is the vast
majority of the voters care about the economy, they care
about immigration.

Speaker 1 (43:50):
Nearly fifty percent of the population.

Speaker 28 (43:51):
Thinks Kamala Harris's economic policies will make their situation worse economically,
so she can talk about January sixth, Joe Biden did it.
We literally wouldn't nowhere people care about the pocketbooks, and
she's delivering the wrong message on the pocketbook issue.

Speaker 1 (44:03):
One hundred percent. You can't that right. There was so
well said. And the other thing is, and I think
people forget this if you've got to get to those
one hundred and fifty two hundred thousand people who knows
what it is over these seven swing states, and a
vast majority of them are not engaged in politics in
any real way. I mean, they know Donald Trump is that,

(44:24):
but they're not paying that much attention. They don't know
who their congress person is. They don't know so much
of what's going on, let alone. Hell, when even you
know election day is it's November fifth, if you need
to know that. So you coming out and telling them
about January sixth, something that happened to them not at

(44:44):
all where they maybe went h that's ridiculous, and they
moved on with their life. That doesn't affect their life.
Them going to the grocery store and paying X amount
of dollars for something they paid a dollar for that
affects their life right there. If they were in January sixth,
well that would affect their life. But you know what,

(45:07):
they are in the grocery store and they're checking account.
Remember what matters? And I say this, if you go
back to twenty sixteen, what matters to the people? Donald
Trump was bloviating, as all politicians tend to be. But
of course he's hyperbolic, and he's over the top, and
he does all the things that he's you know, he's
Donald Trump. But I remind everybody while he was in

(45:29):
the locker up and he says all these things and
da da da dah, she's horrible, and all this stuff
in between. And I said it over and over again. Jobs, economy, jobs, economy,
she's bad, jobs economy. Just looking over going that person's bad.
They're evil, they're all of the things. And you've got

(45:50):
a relationship somewhat over the fact that he has already
been the president and times were pretty good. As a memory,
you look back and go, he things are pretty good
back then. So yeah, I can understand you're pissed about
January sixth, and he's evil, but uh, you know what
else is evil? The fact that I'm broke January six

(46:11):
didn't affect me the way maybe it affected other people,
just like people on the right. Look at what took
place in quote unquote the Summer of Love and the
mostly peaceful protest as pretty bad. So you've got the
conflicting message of this is bad, that is bad. You
know what most people do, They live their life every

(46:32):
day and they don't pay this much attention to all
of this chaos and craziness the way that we do.
And because of that, well, you get situations where you're
hoping your message of he's evil resonates when it doesn't
resonate when in the grocery line, in the line for gas,
in the line for paying for life three two, three, five,

(46:52):
three eight, twenty four to twenty three at Chad bench
shows your Twitter tweet at is text to program Sportsman
program brought to you by Better Help. Let me tell
you something about Better Help. That's a scary time of year,
and therapy can be scary.

Speaker 16 (47:02):
You know.

Speaker 1 (47:03):
One of the things they talk about is mask. Everybody
wears a mask, right, You're a clown. You do these
things as ways to flext because you don't know if
people are really gonna like the real you. Maybe it's
time to take off that mask and start by talking
to somebody. Better Help's gonna help you with that. If
you've thought about therapy, maybe it's time to stop thinking
and doing. And better Help is incredible. Fit to your schedule,

(47:25):
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(47:47):
HLP dot com slash Benson. It's a Chad Benson show.

Speaker 8 (48:01):
Chad Benson.

Speaker 29 (48:03):
Killing Sinoa has been one of the main goals of
Israel's war with her. Mass the IDF posting three words
eliminated Yachyah Sinowa vice president Harris saying justice has been served.

Speaker 30 (48:14):
Sinowar was the mastermind of October seven, the deadliest day
for the Jewish people since the Holocaust.

Speaker 29 (48:21):
And saying this about his killing.

Speaker 30 (48:23):
The United States, Israel, and the entire world are better
off as a result.

Speaker 29 (48:28):
Sinhwa's assassination, didding a major blow to her mass amid
the threat of wider escalation in this region.

Speaker 1 (48:35):
They got the man they believe was the mastermind bind
October seventh, So just about a year after that horrific day.
They've been searching for him everywhere and they have gotten
a lot of people, but this cat wasn't one of them.
But he was public enemy number one. They were coming hard.

Speaker 29 (48:55):
It was idf reservists, not special ots, who came across
sin Well by chance during a routie operation in Raphae,
flying the drone into a building after a gun battle,
spotting an armed man sitting in a chair, his face covered,
his hand bleeding after being shot, the man throwing an
object of the drone soldiers soon after killing him. But
at this point they still didn't know it was Sinoa.

(49:15):
In fact, it wasn't until a separate unit checking the
building found his body and recognized it was the hamass leader,
confirming his identity through DNA, dental records and fingerprints.

Speaker 1 (49:27):
Yeah, and the pictures are out there.

Speaker 7 (49:30):
You know.

Speaker 1 (49:30):
It's got a hole in his head. He was just
sitting there. He's covered in like dust and he's got
like it looks like a stick or something. He could
barely move and knowing the end was nigh and probably
thinking that was one of those suicide drones. It's gonna
blow up, and he just kind of looked over and
he threw something at it, and then you know, then
there's pictures afterwards and he's you know, he's got a

(49:52):
big hole in his head, which is good because he
had a hole in his heart too. What an SOB
Does it mean it's over? It doesn't Earlier today, Joe Biden.

Speaker 31 (50:01):
The death of leader of Hamas represents a moment of justice.
He had the blood of Americans and Israelis, Palestinians in
Germany and so many others on his hand.

Speaker 1 (50:11):
Yes he did. There's no doubt about that. This guy
was a scumbag of airboric proportions, and because of that
he was able to push his insane political power play.
Because that's what this is, that's what Hamas said. This
isn't a religious thing, this is a political power play.

(50:32):
These guys are hoods, they're thugs, they're cartels. And the
only thing the export is hate and the only thing
the import is misery.

Speaker 31 (50:43):
I told the primaries Visil yesterday. Let's also make this
moment an opportunity to seek a path to peace.

Speaker 1 (50:52):
Good luck with that. They'll let me tell you when
peace is going to come, when Israel decides peace is
going to come. Now, there's the worry about the hostages,
because there are still hostages. You got the SOB, but
there's still plenty of hostages.

Speaker 24 (51:10):
This is obviously a major win for the Israelis and
a huge blow to Hamas, and it is possible it
could hasten the end of the war and hopefully mean
the release of the hostages, but none of that is certain.
When the news was first announced, there was fear that
the hostages would be executed in retaliation, but then Hamas
would have nothing to bargain with.

Speaker 1 (51:30):
That's why those people that are being held hostage, as
far as safety goes, are in a horrible position. But
that's the only thing they have left, right that is,
they're precious. They've got to do everything their power because
without that they literally have nothing. They could go from

(51:54):
the river to the sea, if you know what I mean.

Speaker 24 (51:56):
Hamas is clearly reeling from the loss of sin war,
and of course wentless attacks by the Israelis and Gaza
that have left tens of thousands of dead and millions
facing starvation. But this does not mean the end of
hamas terret We heard President Biden compare the death of
Sinwark to the killing of Osama bin Laden. But the
President also knows what happened after that. Al Qaida was crippled,

(52:17):
but then the terror group Isis gained strength. That is
something the Israelis want badly to avoid.

Speaker 1 (52:24):
We'll find out what happens from here. Is there somebody who,
first of all, who wants the job?

Speaker 5 (52:31):
Right?

Speaker 1 (52:31):
That's always my way. Who wants the job?

Speaker 15 (52:33):
Now?

Speaker 32 (52:34):
Because the guy that had the job he's over there
with a hole in his head. Could you imagine if
you're a CEO of a company, right, and they're like
the Soda Wars and one of the tab tab was,
you know, going in and attacking Coca Cola land all

(52:55):
the time, and this ceo got blown up, like who
wants to be ceo?

Speaker 1 (52:59):
And wow, who wants the c suite? How does it end?
There's no retirement plan. I'll tell you that three two, three, five, three, eight,
twenty four to twenty three at Ched Benson Show, it's
your Twitter, your Instagram, all of the stuff, A lot
of stuff still to get to today. Talk a little
bit about immigration. Buddy is Zacha Ram, chief investment officer
board Capal's gonna join us. We're going to talk about
Trump goes to you know, the Economic Forum Chicago, the

(53:22):
Bloomberg sit down with them and not Michael Bloomberg, and
they had a deep conversation a lot of stuff about
tariffs and what are the politics of tariffs? And is
this tariff thing a real thing or is it the
reality is that, Hey, we we we've got to look
at tariffs in a much different way. And one of
those things is it's negotiation or is it not. We'll
get his perspective on that as well. Three two, three, five,

(53:44):
three eight, twenty four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show.
Is your Twitter plus a lot of you commenting about
movies because I put it out there last night, scariest
movies of all time? What are your scariest movies and
why are they scary? A lot of you chiming in
about that. We'll talk a little but about that as
well as can reach out across all of our social media.
We love hearing from you. It is the Chad Benson
shown Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 5 (54:33):
The Chad Benson Show is it's really at pleasure anywhere
in New York without a subpoena.

Speaker 15 (54:41):
From my appearance, anytime I don't get a subpoena, I'm
very happy.

Speaker 1 (54:50):
But I'm bump bump. I continue to say that Trump
is a wanna be vaudevillian, maybe cat skills kind of guy,
shows up, you know, with the talks about his ties,
undone kind of entertainer. He loves that stuff. He was
on it last night at the Al Smith Dinner of Fun.

(55:11):
Takes a little jab at New York City because maryor Adams.

Speaker 4 (55:14):
Bear Adams good luck with everything, and they went after.

Speaker 1 (55:19):
They went after you, Mayor. It's interesting when you think
about the fact that that is the way that some
people look at Mary Adams now, it's like they went
after you. Trump said they were going to go after mayor, Mayor.
And if you don't know what the Al Smith did,
it's it's it's a dinner that they all throws for
the Catholic charities and you know, Archdiocese of New York
and they all need the money. As we know, because

(55:40):
it was at California. There's a Los Angeles had to
pay out a billion dollars, so there was that. So
it was kind of fun though. I watched some of
it and they you know, he was He's watching people
come up and read the jokes. Not always great, but
he he knows how to deliver it. He does. He
knows how to deliver it for sure. Speaking of Trump,
whose evil's gonna lock away all of those people, right,

(56:02):
that's what he's going to do to his political opponents.
I saw this and I thought, ah, this is kind
of fun watching this CNN Abby Phillips, roundtable of people
start yelling at each other. He did this, He says this.
You said that, what about this? Is it racist about?
That's the same question. But that's not the question. Why
is it not the question?

Speaker 33 (56:19):
Because because Donald Trump is running for president, right, Janet
Jackson's not running for president. All these other people you're mentioning,
Donald Trump is the one running for president, and we
need to take this man and the things he says seriously.
And the things he's saying are I'm going to take
people off the air that I don't agree with. I'm
going to go after my political enemies. I'm going to
do these terrible things.

Speaker 1 (56:38):
And we have to take He's terrible. You're doing it again.

Speaker 34 (56:42):
Don't Clinton to jail? Did Hilary Clinton go to jail?
Because he promised, he says, to jail.

Speaker 1 (56:47):
And he never did. This is what Trump does to
all of us though, This is what this is what
he's done to the country. Oh, Brian Stelter in there,
he's back seeing End's like, who you know, Brian got
more coverage from other places making fun of us than
watching you guys. Maybe we should bring him back and

(57:10):
they did. So these guys and gals are going at
it there on Abby Phillips show. Who did he? You
know he did this? He says, he's doing this. He
goes and gonna do what about over here? Then about this?
And what about this? And uh the one of the
loan conservatives, although they're trying to bring more and more on,
it's kind of interesting, uh said, Well, hold on a second,
who again did he put in jail?

Speaker 35 (57:30):
You know that there is a lot of reporting of
Trump both attempting and succeeding to direct his government to
go after his political enemies. You know that that is true?

Speaker 1 (57:39):
Right?

Speaker 34 (57:39):
Which political enemies did he get arrested?

Speaker 8 (57:42):
He tried?

Speaker 33 (57:43):
He literally I don't know which wanted getting Adam Shift arrested.
Once he gets back into I'm not I didn't he Shift, I'm.

Speaker 35 (57:51):
Gonna get him arrested, But you also don't don't go
to jail, and she didn't, So don't put words in
my mind. I didn't say that he got her arrested. Obviously, Yeah,
I said that he attempted to use the government against
his political enemies.

Speaker 10 (58:04):
That's that is true.

Speaker 35 (58:05):
And so the idea that he says things and then
doesn't try to do them is not born out by fact.
He says things and then often tries.

Speaker 1 (58:13):
To do them again. Show me all the stuff, like,
show me the people he put in jail, because do
you guys remember Obama? Do you remember with Rosen and
what happened there? You guys remember the spying on the reporter?
Does anybody remember that? And he brings up another thing

(58:34):
that they all it's funny that they all like to deflect, right,
nobody wants to take well what about you? And then
they did. We're all still on the air, still talking
crap about the other side, or still saying crap about
our side, crap about the other side, or you know,
everybody's still doing, so nobody's in jail. Nobody's in jail.

(58:54):
But he says, because he says, he says a lot
of things, so does everybody else. So does everybody else. Remember,
I remind you, guys. Trump lives in a world of hyperbole.
Trump lives in a world of spinning yarns and tails,
if you will. Trump loves to be a you know,

(59:16):
a braggart. He loves to play to the crowd, which
he does because look at the way he acts when
he's on say, a podcast comparatively to when he's sit
down with somebody like Lex Friedman or Patrick Bett David.
Then when he's sitting down with a you know, standing
up and doing a big hour and a half two

(59:37):
hours on stage and it becomes a comedy fest. Totally different.
But he says, of course he does. By the way,
might never remind everybody when talking about Adam Shift, Adam
Shift has kind of done the same thing to Trump.
His goal is to put Trump in jail and use
all the powers he has. And guess what, neither of

(59:58):
them are going to go to jail. They would like
to make the other one go to jail. But it
didn't happen.

Speaker 34 (01:00:03):
Two things one, the blovicating I think that people sit
there and say, all right, normal people like I don't
care Trump's annoying, but I like his policies and that's fine.
The second thing is that a lot of presents went
for the political enemies using the government.

Speaker 1 (01:00:15):
Trump did not get anyone.

Speaker 34 (01:00:16):
I mean, that's the truth. Obama is the IRS against
his political enemies.

Speaker 1 (01:00:19):
That did happen, But he did no figure out why
we're so comfortable in the guard rails around so yours
against many opponenties. How do you feel so confident it
was okay, it was president already. Yeah, and you didn't.

Speaker 13 (01:00:32):
I want to.

Speaker 35 (01:00:32):
I want to get some other things in. But but again, Ryan, please,
Barack Obama was there's you have. You have no evidence
of Barack Obama directly you asked the I R s
to go after any political enemy.

Speaker 5 (01:00:45):
They just have you to.

Speaker 35 (01:00:46):
You have no evidence that Barack Obama was involved in that.

Speaker 1 (01:00:48):
You have to acknowledge that, because I don't. They did, though,
but I don't think I don't.

Speaker 34 (01:00:54):
They used the I R S to go as administrations
that administration that's false.

Speaker 1 (01:01:00):
Did his administration. They ended up having to settle out
of court because you remember what happened anything with like
liberty or freedom during the tea party, they got hammered
by the irs. We forget that all of them do
go back in time. You know, It's funny we look
at Trumpet like, all right, we never did go back
in time, and look at all of the stuff all

(01:01:21):
the presidents have done to try to weaponize and or
use certain agencies to their advantage. You just don't like Trump,
I'm fine with that, But come at me with policies,
That's what I say. Come at me with policies, Come
at me with governance. If you want to convince people

(01:01:44):
on the right why they should choose your side. Telling
everybody that he's evil and bad and all the things
he's going to do when he could have done them before,
telling everybody all of this horrible stuff that he is

(01:02:05):
as a fascist and a Nazi, and if you're following him,
you could be that way too. Telling them that is
like calling them deplorables. It ain't gonna work, and they're
gonna dig in deeper. Three two, three, five, three, eight,
twenty four twenty three At Chad Benson Show is your
Twitter tweet? At his text the program, he says all
kinds of things. Do I believe? Look, he says he's

(01:02:25):
gonna tariff the hell out of everybody, Do I believe
he's gonna do that?

Speaker 9 (01:02:29):
No?

Speaker 1 (01:02:30):
No, And remember how they talk about all the evils
that are tariffs. We're going to talk to our buddy,
Zach Abrahm, chie Investment Officer bull Work here in a
minute about that, because there's some things we forget about
tariffs and Biden that started with Trump. Oh yeah, maybe
maybe there is. We'll talk to him a little bit.

(01:02:51):
I love hearing from all of you. By the way,
I asked everybody, scariest movie you've ever seen? And why?
Why did it scare you? A lot of people are
chiming in Amityville, Horror as a kid, Jaws, Polter Guys
both scared the crap out of me. Wouldn't go in
the pool or watch TV for weeks? Blair, Witch Project,
Nightmarrely on Elm Street, A lot of that stuff. Alien, Oh,

(01:03:16):
great movie, The changelingk The Ring. Let me know which
movie scared you? How old were you? Why did they
scare you? Three? Two, three, five, three eight, twenty four
to twenty three at shed Benson shows your Twitter tweet
at us text the program. Roughgreens are uff greens dot com,
slash chat vitamins, minerals, probiotics and make a three sixty nine.
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(01:04:00):
he really looked like he got here? I said, oh yeah,
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(01:04:22):
to roughgreens dot com slash chat ruff greens dot com
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You cover the costs of shipping, they get it to
you for free. Roughgreens dot com slash Chad. Let's talk
the economy straight ahead, Chad Benson, Shoe.

Speaker 8 (01:04:41):
Deep States, No Deep Doo doo e The Chat Benson
Show Start.

Speaker 1 (01:04:49):
Buddy Sack Abraham, Chiefvestment Officer Board Capital joins the program.
Frid of the Show sponsored the show. Dude, let's jump
right into it this week. I, you know, the politics
you can't get out of. Politics is the world that
we live in and that lose everything. There was Trump
ninety minutes Bloomberg, pretty damn tough interview talking about a
lot of it was about tariffs and things of that nature.

(01:05:10):
Politics is always in the world of financial stuff. We
can't pretend that it's not. And it was an interesting
would you make of the entire you know, ninety minutes.
I thought he did a hell of a job. I
don't think he's right about everything. I think tariffs can
be useful. But at the other point of it, dude,
is I know tariffs can also be hurtful if we

(01:05:32):
don't do it right.

Speaker 14 (01:05:32):
Yeah, And I look, I think that's kind of the
way that we've described him in the past.

Speaker 1 (01:05:36):
I think that there needs to.

Speaker 14 (01:05:39):
Be a lot more nuance involved in the discussion surrounding tariffs,
Meaning when we're talking about tariffs, are we just using
them as a political.

Speaker 1 (01:05:47):
Cudgel or like a negotiating ploy.

Speaker 14 (01:05:52):
Are we just using them as a leverage basically against
other countries, or are we using it to.

Speaker 1 (01:05:58):
Level the playing field?

Speaker 24 (01:05:59):
Right?

Speaker 1 (01:06:01):
If you're going to talk about tariffs.

Speaker 14 (01:06:03):
It drives me nuts when somebody goes, well, I don't
like tariffs, Well, I don't like them either, Okay, But
the question is if we are putting in tariffs in
response to another country tariff and goods that are coming
out of the United States, then I see that as
being sane, right, meaning that in my opinion, that's the

(01:06:24):
only time tariffs should be used unless you're trying to
get you know, international pressure against a country to not
do something or not invade a country or but but
tariffs should be used, in my opinion, as leverage to
get other countries to get rid of their tariffs.

Speaker 4 (01:06:39):
If that makes sense.

Speaker 1 (01:06:41):
And you know, that's an interesting thing because you know,
we talk about the tariff side and stuff. And I
heard I forgot who was this week one of the
big guys from from Fitzgerald, you know, Canter Fitzgerald who said,
you know, people don't realize that tariffs are a great
political thing if used correctly. And we reap helped things
like Japan and Germany all on tariffs through the Marshall Plan.

(01:07:06):
And if we don't make it, we shouldn't tariff it.
If we make it then and export it, and people
export stuff to us and they tarify our stuff, we
should tear iff theirs.

Speaker 14 (01:07:17):
Yeah, and and and that's the way that I've always
looked at it is look, I think ideally, and we
all know this, like tariff's the increased cost of the
one thing that is disingenuous that Trump is talking about.
It's like we're gonna make so much money off the tariffs.
No you're not, okay, that money is just coming directly
out of consumer's pockets. Yeah, right, so you knowing it's
it's it's fungible, I mean it it you know, we're

(01:07:39):
just moving money from one count one one call them
to the other, so that that that's not accurate nominally speaking.
Sure money's gonna add up in the tariff account, but
it's just gonna it's gonna come from increased consumer prices.
But but where where I think it's crazy to have
this conversation is if another country is tariffing your goods.
And I think everything works better for con us, for businesses,

(01:08:01):
for everything if we don't have tariffs. So to get
to what we're talking about, specifically Trump's tariffs as it
relates to China, I'm all for him. I don't think
he has any intention of leving a two hundred percent
tariff against China on anything. I think, like with most
things with Trump, he is coming in here asking, you
know what I mean, He's setting the bar high so

(01:08:21):
he's got room to receive. Trump is so like that, right,
everything is a negotiation. He's always setting up for it
to be a negotiation and give him self wiggle room.

Speaker 1 (01:08:31):
But you know, I look at you know, I think the.

Speaker 14 (01:08:33):
Last election, or the last election cycle was a perfect example.

Speaker 19 (01:08:37):
Right.

Speaker 14 (01:08:37):
They beat on Trump and his tariffs through the entire election,
And do you know how many of those tariffs Biden repealed?

Speaker 1 (01:08:44):
None? Right, especially with China, he actually creased thom Yeah
zero zero right.

Speaker 14 (01:08:48):
So, and isn't it funny that nobody's talked about any
of the tariffs that he put into place. Yeah, nobody's
talked about the fact. And now it's funny that they're
rolling the tariff train out again, going, oh, Trump's gonna
use tariffs. And you're like, good god, you guys did
this the last election cycle.

Speaker 1 (01:09:02):
Too, right, And they'll continue to do that, man, that's
what they do. Talking to Zach abram Chi, investment officer
at boor Cabal, the commodity world, you and I talked
about it. Well, I think it's a hot place to be.
I think you've got every kind of precious metal that's
out there. I think people are I think smart money's
moving towards commodities because they see growth, opportunity, they see

(01:09:23):
profit because you've got now you know, it's earnings time
and stuff like that. And you look over and you're like,
I still am amazed, man, when I see companies says like, dude,
our earnings are down, but our stock is going up.
And then the other side and look over here and
you're like, your earnings are up and nobody's buying your stock.

Speaker 25 (01:09:39):
Right.

Speaker 14 (01:09:40):
The good news is is that we are starting to
see things change and I and depending on how close
you're keeping up on it, you'll be able to see
it too. It seems like every single day we're getting
another bullish uranium nuclear energy argument coming out. Okay, look,
all you got to know for that is own uranium minors.
There's just not enough uranium out there. That is not

(01:10:00):
an investment recommendation, but that that's going to be a
big story going through going you know, let's say for
the next I think five to ten years, if not longer.
When you consider the cycle and how long it takes
to get nuclear reactors put into place, all of these
things that we're talking about in the commodity cycle, for
the most part, a lot of them are just inevitabilities.

Speaker 1 (01:10:22):
You know, it was like yesterday it came.

Speaker 14 (01:10:23):
Out, somebody said something else, one of the other tech
companies said, yeah, we're going to need nuclear. One of
our nuclear stocks that we own on that day was
up forty percent. And we keep talking about how it's
so bizarre because as technologically advanced as everything has gotten
it's also created the most in my opinion, in terms
of valuation and fundamentals. It's also created the dumbest market

(01:10:44):
of all time. A stock shouldn't move up forty percent
a day, okay. What that tells you usually is that
something unbelievable has happened to that company, And in this
company's case, there was nothing in idiosyncratic that helped happen
with them. The reason it was up forty percent a
day is people all of a sudden went, oh, this
nuclear uranium thing's.

Speaker 1 (01:11:01):
Kind of real.

Speaker 14 (01:11:02):
We might want to buy a stock, right and a
bunch of people did that on the same day. You
know today Taiwan semi Conductors. You've heard me talking about
them for a long time. Their stock's up eleven percent
on the day because earnings came in better than people.

Speaker 1 (01:11:13):
Expected, better than who expected.

Speaker 14 (01:11:15):
Right when you we've been talking about this over and over,
saying Taiwan semi Conductors' revenues are going way up. It
doesn't matter what anybody says. All of the people that
you know they do business with are raking in record profits.
What do you think is going to happen with them?
If you're waiting for the market to give you a
tap on the shoulder and tell you it's time to
get into these things. It's not going to happen. And
quite honestly, I think you'll miss the parade, but you're not.
You're nowhere close to missing it yet, Chad, because like

(01:11:37):
you said, as overpriced as the vast majority of the
market is, you flip over and look at this stuff.

Speaker 16 (01:11:42):
It is so cheap.

Speaker 1 (01:11:43):
It's stupid beautiful. Talking to tack A Ramchi, investment officer
Polwick Capital, people want to reach out to you. They're like, man,
I want to get us. I always say if somebody
came up to me and he goes, hey today actually
because I'm out to you know, Texa State Fair and
they're like, hey, I want to I want to do
that thing you called the what and I said the
second opinion? They said, yeah, people want to jump get
a second opinion? Is I like to call it? Or
Risk Review? What do they do?

Speaker 14 (01:12:04):
Yeah, give us a call eight sixty six seven seven
nine risk or just go to the Bulwark website Bulworkcapitalmanagement
dot com. We're easy to find. You can google our podcasts.
Know your Risk Radio dot com. Know your Risk Radio podcast.

Speaker 1 (01:12:17):
Not hard to find man. We're out.

Speaker 14 (01:12:18):
We're out all over the place, so should be able
to find us pretty easy.

Speaker 1 (01:12:21):
I love it, brother, you have yourself good. We'll do
it again next week. All right, thanks a lot, pal,
have a good one. Investment Advisor, reservice Officer, the Truck
Financial LLC and sec Register Investment Advice or the opinions
expressing this programmer for general informational purpose online and are
not intend to provide specific advice or recommendations for any
individual or specific security. Any reference to performance and security
so thought to be materially accurate and actual performance may
different investments of all risks. You know not guarantee past performance,
is not guarantee future results. Tret two four to three

(01:12:42):
zero way coming up. Third hour of the show. Oh baby,
it's Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 8 (01:12:53):
This is the Chat Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (01:13:22):
You can always text the program. We love hearing from
all of you. You've got a lot of text coming
in and I love it when people text the program.
I also love it you can remember the text line.
You can leave a comment as well. Three two three
five three eight Chad. One person wrote, we're talking about
Kamala and yesterday we're talking about obviously the crazy interview

(01:13:44):
that was evil and bad or that was amazing. And
it depends on the aisle, right, if you're honest with yourself,
that she say some things that were okay, of course,
I mean, yeah, she wasn't. I said, I gave her
a C. But in that environment you need an A.
I mean that's just reality. You need an A in
that environment what you're trying to do. And I'm sure
like anything right, you know, as she walked away from
and I wish would have said this, I wish it

(01:14:05):
would happened like that. But one person said, I don't
think you watched the same interview on Fox as I did.
Kamala showed her colors. She stood up to the man
and calmly but sternly voiced her opinions. I said, she
did that. I mean again, but that's what you're supposed
to do. We forget that you shouldn't get credit for
doing something you should be doing. That's this something you

(01:14:26):
shouldn't get credit for. Right, If Fox and Brett are
too tough, what's the rest of the world going to think?
Goes on to say, you're just a biased against her,
as most Republicans are. I'm not biased against her. I
don't like her policies. I don't know the woman. I
met her once when she was running to be age.
I don't know, Like we're not pals, but don't hang out.

(01:14:48):
And I've always said this, you know, I've said this.
Trump said it the other day when they ask her,
what you know, say something nice about Kamala at this
town hall and he goes, she's a survivor. She seems
to have good friends that have been there for a
long time, which is great, and you know, and and
he goes, by all accounts, he seems to be a
really good person. I've said this over and over again.
She is absolutely a survivor. She's a political survivor. When

(01:15:11):
you don't think she can, she does. When you think
it's over, it isn't. There's nothing wrong with that. That's
how Joe Biden became president. By the way, how many
times that guy counted out? We go back back to
the eighties when he was running for president of the
eighteen eighties first time, and you know he lost on
several occasions. I mean, so, I'm not biased against her.
I don't like her policies, and I don't like the
fact that she really has no policies in the sense

(01:15:34):
that that's one of the other things. He says, You know,
biased people are not willing to listen. I listen. All
Trump does is dance on stage. Perfect example. You guys,
everybody's like, oh, do you see HM dance on on stage?
What a nut job? You just know what happened, right,
or does anybody know what happened? No, no, what he does.
If you watch MSNBC, you just think he just stood
up there and was to DJ for an hour. There
was two medical emergencies and he was trying to lighten

(01:15:59):
the mood. That's what happened. Well, he was. But the
way they phrase it again, everybody looks at their biases,
and by the way, I have biases. Of course I do.
Who doesn't. But I'm willing to listen. I'm willing to

(01:16:19):
take in all kinds of information. I want to know
the truth, he says. All Trump doesn't stand around ramble
about God knows what. He's not giving any policies. Go
to his pageency policies. By the way, if you want
to see it compared to hers, which you say, you're
a policyman, What the hell are Trump's policies? Oh, he says,
I have some ideas. WTF how about this? You guys

(01:16:43):
know he was at the Chicago Economic Forum. She didn't
go the Bloomberg ninety minutes that I wrote, and I said, look,
it's dry. And you know why, I know what he
paid attention. A. It's what it's it's the economy and
it can be dry, right, especially a form like that.
And B if he doesn't say anything mean, the left

(01:17:06):
doesn't cover him. You see sound bites and clips as
the right does, and we play them. But when's the
last time you sat there and watched him in an
hour interview, not on stage where as we all know,
they all get on stage and they have their slogans
in their whatever, and they say stuff and Trump plays

(01:17:27):
to the crowd. We all understand that. And these things
can be framed in such a way where it's like, okay,
I can take ten seconds here, twelve seconds there, fourteen
seconds here. So understand that many of us don't see

(01:17:49):
all that goes on. We get a snapshot of something,
and that's all we want to see. I consume more
news and information on a daily basis, just about anybody.
Yesterday when I was out at the State Fair of Texas,
which is just awesome. By the way, I had so
much food for these funnel cakes. I had one, and

(01:18:12):
I'm going to say this hate the whole thing. Disgusting.
I'm disgusted by myself. I just I was a shamed
at a corny dog delicious and then this this, this
contraption that was brought to me, this Nevins burger, which
is just it had chicken and beef. I'm just telling
you guys this because I need to confess. It was
just what was wrong with me the amount of food

(01:18:35):
that I hate. But I digress. I didn't have my
computer with me. I didn't have because nobody told me.
I thought it was all there because we're broadcasting live.
It's my buddy Chris, who's there working at the station,
says to me, what are you gonna do? So I'm
just gonna go up there and talk. What do you
talk about? Said, I've got all this stuff, Well you

(01:18:57):
don't have. I said, yeah, I don't need it, and
we did it. He goes, how much news do you
consume in a day? I said, way too much, politics,
pop culture, sports. I consume so much. You hear my show.
Maybe you hear it live in the morning, maybe here
in the afternoon. Know this, My show goes live at
six am Pacific. I get up at two to start prepping.

(01:19:23):
I go to bed at nine or ten after doing
two or three hours of prep. This is what I do.
So who I am?

Speaker 13 (01:19:35):
This is this?

Speaker 3 (01:19:35):
Is it?

Speaker 1 (01:19:36):
Like this? This is what my consumption of media that
includes the left, the right, and of course we all
have biases, but at some point they're no longer biases.
They're beliefs backed by facts and not everything is And
everybody wants black and white, and we're never going to
get the black and white that everybody wants when it
comes to is it this or is it this? With

(01:19:58):
so much of the stuff, including politics, because as we
always talk about, human beings are involved, like Kamalin and
Trump are gonna sit there and they're gonna promise everybody
the world. Let me tell you how that's really going
to work. As we've always talked about, you get one thing.
Why is that Because we're a fickle nation and at
some point in time there's going to be a vote

(01:20:18):
and we're going to take away some of that power
you have because we feel maybe you have too much
of it, or you decided to focus on that one
thing that you figured I can get this through. My
donors will like this, but the mass amount of people
won't like it, so we make changes. But they promised
everybody in the world, they all say a lot of things.
So when it talks about when people talk about your

(01:20:39):
bias business, then of course everybody does. I consume so
much and so much of what everybody sees and hears
out there is a snapshot. We consume certain things based
through what the lens we want because we're looking for affirmation,
not information we want, but our biases and our beliefs affirmed.

(01:21:05):
What we don't want is to be challenged. And that
is frustrating because I tell everybody, challenge your beliefs. The
minute I see something, I go out there and go, okay,
well they're saying this, this and this, based on this,
this and this, and what happens Now you've got to
go look it up and then you got to go
find the other side and you got it. It's it

(01:21:26):
is frustrating at times. I get it. Everybody's got biases.
The person who wrote me talked about all the biases
I have. You don't think you have biases three two, three, five, three, eight,
twenty four, twenty three, Atchadvnson show to your Twitter, your Instagram,
all of the other things. Love hearing from each and
every one us. We got our countdown top ten. Now

(01:21:48):
we're into number ten today on our horror movies. Some
of you've chimed in because maybe you heard it in
the first hour and you're saying, that's interesting. It is,
it's it's a it's a it's a new kind of redesign,
if you will, reimagining of slasher films. Talk about that.
We got a little what's trending straight ahead as well.
Raycon best earbuds around where my Raycon's every single day.

(01:22:12):
Love my Raycons. They're incredible. Fit feel comfort is amazing.
And I'll tell you why I'm on the computer dealing
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Having something that I know is eight hours of talk time,
thirty two hours of battery life, multi connectivity, which is

(01:22:32):
very important to me, Big time active noise cancelation because
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Speaker 5 (01:23:01):
More.

Speaker 1 (01:23:01):
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Buye Raycon dot Com slash Chad. What's trending straight Ahead

(01:23:23):
Chad Benson.

Speaker 10 (01:23:23):
Joe.

Speaker 8 (01:23:34):
Chad Benson, No, it's time to find out what's trending.

Speaker 1 (01:23:38):
What's trending James.

Speaker 19 (01:23:41):
Dean Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Russia, Serene.

Speaker 1 (01:24:00):
Way. That's find out. I was turning in the old
inne webs on this Friday. I should I say Friday,
Let's start h Yahoo Yeahooo, Donald Trump, Liam Payne, Russia,
Ukraine War, Cleveland, Guardians, yah Ya Sinowar no longer with us.

(01:24:23):
Dave Badusta, I like him, Man, he's thinned out. An't
he did that video about how much he dislikes Donald Trump.
Somebody asked me, are you still gonna watch his movies?
I'm like, hell yeah, I like his movies. I don't
have to agree with him politically pointing out out. That's
when everybody know that, right Tony Bennett not the singer,

(01:24:45):
basketball coach retiring, also trending in the world of Yahoo.
Head over to Google. Yeah Yeah, Sino War, Denver, Broncos,
New Orleans Saints, al Smith Dinner played some of that
throughout the show. Today. Tony Bennett again, basketball coach retiring,
Oh yeah yeah, Okay, yeah yeah yeah okay, Coastal Flood

(01:25:09):
Advisory Courtland Sutton Basketball, Ruben Gego politician probably gonna win
the Senate race. Take over for cinema in Arizona. Kawhi
Leonard already not playing. I would indefinitely start the season

(01:25:31):
and Chuck Schumer all trending over there in the magical
world of Google and finally over to Twitter where people
do tweety things. Number training thing, Liam Payne Sinoar still
talking about Brett Bear. The Bear Saints were the Aints
last night? Oh, yes they were. Oh when the Saints

(01:25:53):
go marching in Oh when the Saints go marching and
they want to be Oha. That was not a good
good game for them last night. Slipt point that out
to you dayers. Oh, Tani and Betts lead the way.
What are they have? Three to one? Now dayers go dayers.
As you guys know, I'm a big Doyer fan. I

(01:26:16):
love the Dodgers. This is the time of year. I'll
pay a little attention to baseball. Yankees, Fox News Kawhi
again trending. Chuck Schumer raising a lot of money. Also
last night at the Al Smith dinner. The Al Smith dinner.
What the hell's the Al Smith dinner? So okay, So
the Al Smith dinner is very interesting thing. So he

(01:26:36):
is a former governor of New York. I mean, he
was a big politician. He'll be back in the Tammany
Hall days right when there was a political machine that
ran basically New York and a lot of the East Coast.
But and he then became was it the four I
think he was four term governor of New York And

(01:26:58):
in this and what we're talking well over one hundred
years ago. So the dinner began in nineteen forty five.
He was the first person Democrat who is Catholic who
ran for president. He didn't win, By the way, I
think you know that it is a white tie event.
So what happens is they're raising a bunch of money
to benefit the Catholic charities in the Archdiocese of New York,

(01:27:21):
which they need the money, as you guys all know
because of the kid. Didlan see what I said there?
And so what happens is politicians, particularly in election years,
all come together. It's kind of like a roast of
each other and of themselves, and it's civil and they
have a lot of fun and they make fun of

(01:27:42):
each other and they make fun of everybody else. And
it's one of those things where everybody shows up. This year,
Kamala didn't. She sent some sort of you know video,
but Trump was there. There's a group called white Dudes
for Harris. Have you seen this White dudes for Harris.
Do anybody know some of you here white dudes doesn't say?

Speaker 32 (01:28:00):
I was like, but I'm not worried about them at
all because their wives and their wives lovers.

Speaker 15 (01:28:05):
Are all voting for me, every one of those people.

Speaker 1 (01:28:12):
So it's one of those things. It's fun and think
of it as like the correspondence dinner, so they poke
fun of each other, but the politicians always there, and
it's a big deal in a lot of ways for
both presidential candidates to show up, and she did not,
and people were asking the question, where the hell is she?
Why didn't she show up? So you know, it's one
of those things. But I just give you a little

(01:28:32):
history in to the Al Smith dinner if you're like wondering,
who the hell is Al Smith? Why are we having
a dinner in his honor? Because he's Al Smith. There's
a lot of other stuff that went on there last night, too,
including Jim Gaffigan, who is always funny.

Speaker 20 (01:28:47):
This, of course, is a Catholic event honoring Governor Al Smith,
who in nineteen twenty eight was the first Catholic to
run on a major party. Of course, Joe Biden with
our second Catholic president, right after JFK. President Biden couldn't
be here tonight. The DNC made sure of that. I

(01:29:09):
guess I'm the only one that reads history.

Speaker 1 (01:29:12):
I love I love him.

Speaker 20 (01:29:15):
You know, this event has been referred to as the
Catholic met Gala. Twenty two percent of Americans identified as Catholic.
Catholics will be a key demographic in every battle ground state.
I'm sorry, why is Vice President Harris not here? I mean,

(01:29:36):
consider this, this is a room full of Catholics and
Jews in New York City. This is a layup for
the Democratic nominee. In her defense, I mean, she did
find time to appear on the View Howard Stern, Colbert,
you know what I think it is.

Speaker 1 (01:29:55):
I think she doesn't like me, Jim Gaffigan, Al Smiths.
But there was something to that last night because I
think she's the first presidential candidate in forever to not
show up at the Al smith dinner. I don't know
if it means anything. Just pointed out three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four twenty three at Chad Benson show
it to Twitter. We've got our super horror movie countdown

(01:30:18):
on to number ten. Today. We'll be doing that a
little bit later. We've also got some sound salad coming up.
That's some of the stuff we've missed during the week
that maybe we want to talk about as well. You
can reach out tore across all of our social media.
We love it when you do, and that includes leaving
a message on our comment line. Three two three five
three eight Chad three two three five three eight twenty four,
twenty three. It is the Chad Benson Show, then.

Speaker 8 (01:30:46):
Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (01:31:09):
It is Friday, and normally on Fridays it's we end
the show. We give you a little musical accompaniment of
the stuff that we learned and heard this week with
our good friend George Jones. But because we are doing
our countdown of the thirteen scariest movies of all time,
we've moved it. So lucky you because you can enjoy

(01:31:31):
a little Friday, because finally it is Friday, Martha, do
you hear yourself?

Speaker 9 (01:31:36):
Only a handful of apartment complexes in America were taken
over by Venezuelan gangs, and Donald Trump is the problem.

Speaker 21 (01:31:43):
The FBI and Secret Services have come out and said
that I was no breaday and now they saw no
Brett if.

Speaker 10 (01:31:48):
It's on the wrong track. That track follows three and
a half years of you.

Speaker 32 (01:31:52):
I'm not one hundred dollars walking me, my fautiful I
know how I say it didn't body's burning hold got
through my.

Speaker 6 (01:32:02):
Scam.

Speaker 1 (01:32:03):
Come on morning, I'll be I'm my motor.

Speaker 4 (01:32:13):
Against.

Speaker 11 (01:32:20):
The notion that we in law enforcement have stopped to
intentionally allow individuals to cross the border illegally for the
purpose of voting is preposterous.

Speaker 12 (01:32:32):
First of all, I don't think this interview is antagonistic.
I think Brett Bayer is asking perfectly legitimate questions that.

Speaker 4 (01:32:36):
She's having trouble with it.

Speaker 1 (01:32:41):
I'm done, my motor.

Speaker 10 (01:32:52):
You've been in office for three and a half years.

Speaker 4 (01:32:54):
Donald Trump has been running for office.

Speaker 1 (01:32:56):
You've been the person money off.

Speaker 4 (01:33:00):
What I'm talking about. You and I both know what
I'm actually what are you talking about?

Speaker 13 (01:33:03):
We witnessed a man who spent his life as a
down the middle journalist seeming to throw it all away
for his audience.

Speaker 1 (01:33:09):
That won is that of getting the debate Trump again.
She got the debate, Brett Baert and a lot of
yours are going to come away saying, Wow, she's willing
to do that that's a sign of toughness and strikes.

Speaker 8 (01:33:18):
I think on substance she was light.

Speaker 1 (01:33:20):
On style, she was great.

Speaker 15 (01:33:22):
It's the enemy from within, and America is not having
enough babies to keep our populations up.

Speaker 16 (01:33:41):
That's what I think they're really terrified about Trump. It's
not necessarily even that he's a Republican. It's much more
that he's a guy that is not going to play
the game.

Speaker 1 (01:33:49):
The mistakes I made, I've put some people in that
I wouldn't have used again.

Speaker 10 (01:33:53):
When did you first notice that President Biden's mental faculties
appeared diminished? You met with him at least once a
week for three and a half years.

Speaker 1 (01:34:00):
You didn't have any concerns.

Speaker 4 (01:34:02):
I think the American people have a concern about Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 (01:34:05):
I don't care whether you like Trump or not.

Speaker 17 (01:34:07):
Trump governed this nation in a responsible way where everybody prospered.

Speaker 1 (01:34:12):
Oh little finally Friday, it's lots of stuff. Hell of
a weekend, eighteen days away till the election. How do
you get those voters? Who are those voters? One hundred
and fifty two hundred thousand spread out over seventy seven states.
So think about this, twenty thousand voters basically in each state,
give or take to your side. And remember, getting a

(01:34:33):
million new voters in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York,
Chicago does nothing for Kamala Harris. Getting an extra million
voters in Florida, West Virginia, Idaho does nothing for Trump.
It's seven states, and you need to figure out if
you go back and look at was it twelve thousand
votes in Arizona eleven thousand votes? And in Georgia you

(01:34:59):
go and look at those numbers and you move a
few here and a few there. That's not a lot.
How do you get them because them are the only
ones that matter the economy. That's it. It's always been
about the economy, stupid, and it always will be about

(01:35:19):
the economy. Right now, she's got an issue with men,
she does. Don Lemon talked about men, black men, in particular,
the issue that she has.

Speaker 2 (01:35:30):
He texted me right around the Democratic Invention and you said,
I am talking to people and Kamala Harris has a problem.

Speaker 1 (01:35:35):
With black men.

Speaker 3 (01:35:36):
Yeah, And I told a campaign I did not hear
from them. I mean, who am I for them to
get back to me. But there's a problem. Look, I
went from battleground state to battleground stafe was not curated.
Went up to people just doing man on the street
and who are you going to vote for?

Speaker 1 (01:35:48):
Black men?

Speaker 3 (01:35:49):
And time after time after time they said, I'm voting
for Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 (01:35:52):
Why why?

Speaker 3 (01:35:53):
They said, because most of the time they said, well,
you know, for economic reasons, right, or because he gave
me a stimulus check.

Speaker 1 (01:36:00):
The stimulus check, economic reasons, economic reasons we've talked about.
It's about the economy. Stupid continue, sir.

Speaker 3 (01:36:07):
Most of the time they said, well, you know, for
economic reasons, right, or because he gave me a stimulus check.
And I had to correct them over and over and
tell them where that that stimulus check came from a
Democratic Congress and from Nancy Pelosi, and that Donald Trump
actually held the check up so that his name could
be put on the check. So they think they got
the check directly from him. Meanwhile, Joe Biden has given

(01:36:28):
one or two stimulus checks as well. But they seem
not to know and understand that you can vote for
whoever you want to vote for, but the reasons that
you're going to vote for them, I think that they
should be accurate and factual, and you should know why
you're supporting someone.

Speaker 1 (01:36:43):
So let's talk about that. You got that all wrong.
Did he put his name on it? He did, He
had to sign it in the law because he's don't
going to do that. Nancy Pelosi, Yeah, part of it. Democrats, Republicans,
Oh yeah. The America people, by the way, were the
ones who gave everybody checks, you and I and everybody

(01:37:04):
else through taxes. They didn't magically come up with something.
They print and borrowed. Hence the reason why we have inflation. Now,
the first one, okay, understandable. I was not happy about
the second one Trump did and rolling out that more
stimulus money and whatnot, and the craziness and print more money.
And by the third one it was ridiculous. Nobody said,
you're can hyper you can have hyper inflation with this,

(01:37:27):
and lo and behold that happened. But obviously, through the
insanity of COVID, we had this. But when he's talking
about those things, understand that the American people, I just
want to put that out there. I just want to
remind everybody we're borrowing against our kids, kids, kids future,
just to as a quick reminder. Now from there, Don

(01:37:50):
Lemon went out and see it in and talk to
black business owners, voters and men.

Speaker 6 (01:38:00):
Why Trump end of the day, I'm Trump because my
eyes open, I could see that he was doing a
lot better than what we're going through right now. You
can't even go to the grocery stores right now without
making a life decision on what you want to get.

Speaker 1 (01:38:19):
You know, you got a compromise. We have to go
through that four years ago, you.

Speaker 6 (01:38:24):
Know, just being able to just live on a day
to day basis, it has become a little harder at
this point in time.

Speaker 1 (01:38:31):
I said this at the beginning of the show and
remind everybody again day to day decisions and it's the
little decisions that go a long way in people's memories.
And we're nostalgic, Oh, three years ago is this or
four years ago?

Speaker 16 (01:38:46):
Is that?

Speaker 1 (01:38:47):
There's a nostalgia to that, But we were also living
that way? Was it fake? But when they talk about
we all have to make decisions. And one of the
things is, and parents know this, having to tell your
kid no, whether it's on a box of cereal or
a little toy, because you can't afford it when at

(01:39:09):
one time you could. And this isn't I'm not talking
about a spoiled kid I'm just talking about your kid
having to tell them no. That crushes you a kicksen
in the grundle. And they're looking around and a lot
of people are telling their kids no, and they're telling
themselves no, that is something they remember. And they look

(01:39:33):
over and they see somebody who has been in the
administration since the beginning, and guess what they're thinking. Maybe
four more years of no is not something I want.
Maybe we say no now and see if we can
say yes later. Three, two, three, five, three, eight, twenty
four to twenty three At You Had Benson Show is
your Twitter, tweet ats texta program love hearing from all

(01:39:53):
of you. Our scary movie countdown continue number ten coming
up in a little bit, a reimagining of the HU
genre of Slashers. But first, kids, my pillow, it's a
great deal right now, my pellow, my slippers, maccas and style.
They're amazing. You're gonna love these things. They're incredible. So

(01:40:14):
first you start out with the outside. Let's take a
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What do we see? Oh, this amazing like suede leather,
it's just incredibles. Then on the inside, all right, now,
the interiors. Well check that out a little further. Yeah,
it's full fur right, so nothing died in the making it.
Then you get into the nuts and bolts, if you will,
of the My Slipper, which there is no nuts and

(01:40:35):
bolts in this credible Mypellow patent pill Boom, followed by
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price ever one hundred dollars off. Go to mypellow dot
com slash Benson today Mypellow dot slash Benson, MyPillow dot
com slash Benson. We're gonna wrap it up straight ahead
with our next movie in our Scary Movie Countdown. It's
number ten Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 8 (01:41:24):
If you like talk radio like Chad Benson likes his meals,
you've come to the perfect place for takeout.

Speaker 1 (01:41:31):
It is that time of the well, it's that time
of the year we talk about horror movies. But I'll
tell you this, box office coming out this weekend, number
one movie is going to be smiled to and Terrifyer three.
The movie costs two million dollars. He has already made
like thirty five million dollars. We'll probably do another six
eight ten million this this week, low buds. That's why
they make horror movies. Kids. I tell you this. It's

(01:41:53):
it's still cleaning it out there. But Smile two opens
up this week and that will win the weekend. But
for us, it's not about Smile Too. By the way,
Smile one could easily have made my list. It's creepy
as it gets. Smile Too is supposed to be even better.
We'll see how it does. But you know, we count
down the scariest movies, and when I see scariest movies,
some of them are terrifying as a movie. Some of

(01:42:15):
them are part genre. Okay, so understand that you know
what we're talking about films and some come in, some
go out. You know, I could put fifty movies in
the top ten. You guys know that. I mean hell,
I asked the question last night, and many of you
chimed in. What's this, you know, scariest movie that you've
ever seen? And why? And so many of you have

(01:42:36):
chimed in Polter guys, paranormal activity will be making an
appearance the Exorcist. Jaws. Somebody said on Twitter, Jaws is
terrifying and after I saw it, I could not swim
in the pool for a while afterwards. As a kid,
We've all had that experience. So there's a lot that
goes into picking these things. And I will tell you this,

(01:42:57):
this movie I came to is a little bit different
because yes, it's a slasher film, but it's told from
the perspective in a way that you've never seen before. Really,
it's a different perspective than any other movie. Are you
guys ready, I'm trying to remember. Are we at number?

(01:43:18):
Is it ten?

Speaker 5 (01:43:21):
The time has come, so prepare yourself for a journey
of fear from the darkest corner of cinema, the most
bone chilling tales ever told. It's the countdown. You've been
waiting for the thirteen scariest movies of all time? Which

(01:43:43):
movie will take the top spot? How about a fish
tail so big because the.

Speaker 1 (01:43:50):
Jaws open wide?

Speaker 5 (01:44:07):
Or the story of a young innocent girl battling evil
with some help.

Speaker 11 (01:44:15):
Well, then let's introduce ourselves.

Speaker 23 (01:44:17):
I'm Damien Carols and Gum that devil.

Speaker 5 (01:44:19):
Now kindly undo these stretch.

Speaker 25 (01:44:22):
If you're the devil one, I'll make the straps disappear.

Speaker 1 (01:44:25):
That's not too vulgar, display a barer cash.

Speaker 5 (01:44:28):
Where's Reagan in here with us? Or the fright of
a madman with a chainsaw?

Speaker 1 (01:44:43):
So I hear some stop stop?

Speaker 5 (01:44:51):
You'll have to listen to find out. Are you ready?
The thirteen Scariest Movies of old number ten?

Speaker 1 (01:45:02):
Number ten today is a slasher movie and an update
of the slasher genre that is awesome and it's called
In a Violent Nature. It's a Canadian movie. Came out
earlier this year. You can check it out on shutter
and it is creepy cool. I'm not gonna ask you again.

(01:45:24):
You stay out of that park. One of these days
you're gonna find something that's gonna walk right through your traps.
Trust for you don't want to find that animal.

Speaker 5 (01:45:38):
You guys never heard of the White Pine Slaughter, The
Wife the White Pine Slaughter.

Speaker 4 (01:45:45):
Let's tell us the story.

Speaker 1 (01:45:47):
You guys really want to hear it?

Speaker 5 (01:45:48):
Yeah, come on, all right, buckle up.

Speaker 1 (01:46:02):
Some things, all right, man, get it to your head.
You don't know what you just did. Thing holding his
soul at press You can't.

Speaker 7 (01:46:10):
He's awake now.

Speaker 21 (01:46:14):
Wait, wait for.

Speaker 1 (01:46:17):
Right here. Super creepy in a violent nature, violent being
the operative word, because when there is violence, it is
crazy and unsettling from a guy who loves horror movies.
On top of that, they use sound in a way

(01:46:40):
that is so much different. It has told this entire
story from the perspective of the killer, not from the
people that are partying on his land, but from the killer.
And it is eerie, very little music, lots of long shots.

(01:47:01):
The way they use nature as kind of the soundtrack
is awesome and it also shows you too how alone
we are when you think about it. It is a
movie that is unsettling. It is a movie that has
a slow burn to it, and it is a movie

(01:47:21):
at times that is uncomfortable. But every once in a
while the slash show genre needs an update and not
over the top campiness, but an actual good movie. And
that this is It's called Inviolent Nature. Watch it at
your own risk, kids, I'm telling you that now because
it is unsettling and yes, violent three, two, three, five, three, eight,

(01:47:42):
twenty four to twenty three at Chadminton shows your Twitter
tweet at is texted program. That is number ten today
on your Scary Movie Countdown, and there's plenty more. Like
I said, it's not all just about what's a terrifying
because when we get to some of these ones, you know,
that's just a terrifying thing. And a lot of that
is nostalgic because you're young and you remember this. But
some of these movies you may not, I've heard of
and I want to give them a shot as well.

(01:48:02):
And this is one of those movies that is that
And if you watch it this weekend, like I said,
not for the squeamish of heart. We've got so many
good movies coming up. A few new ones will make
in appearance on the old chart there as well. We
are heading into the final stretch, not just the show
here a few minutes left, but the final stretch of
the election. Eighteen days left. What can Harris do? What

(01:48:26):
can Trump do? It's going to be very interesting to
see if any of them can separate themselves going forward.
And I'm curious, is there something that either one of
them is going to do? That's going to surprise everybody
to try to expand their base and their tent in
this final push three two, three, five, three eight, twenty
four to twenty three atch Hadmntson Show is your Twitter,

(01:48:47):
You can tweet that as text a program. Solid, amazing
week of shows. I love, love love doing it. I
can't wait to do it again as we get closer,
just eighteen days away until the election. And as I've
said earlier, do not expect this thing to be over
that night. Do not expect this thing to probably be
over potentially till after Thanksgiving unless there's a massive blowout,

(01:49:11):
So prepare yourself for that. I'm just throwing that out there,
talk about a scary movie that would be you guys,
have a blessed rest of your weekend. We will do
it again on Monday, as always, Night night Jack.

Speaker 8 (01:49:27):
This is the Chad Benson Show.