Luigi Mangione Charged with Murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson

Speaker 1 (00:11):
The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (00:13):
They got him, Adam McDonald's. So much for hayten capitalism.
Luigi Mangione or Mangioni, I've heard it pronounce several different ways.
Twenty six year old yesterday taken into custody quietly at
a Mattdonald's.

Speaker 3 (00:31):
Earlier this morning in Altoona, Pennsylvania, members of the Altoona
Police Department arrested Luigi Mangioni, a twenty six year old
mail on firearms charges. At this time, he is believed
to be our person of interest in the brazen targeted
murder of Brian Thompson, CEO of United Healthcare last Wednesday

(00:53):
in midtown Manhattan.

Speaker 2 (00:55):
That's it, So what happened? Guy at McDonald's made a
phone call, or gal says, hey, I think this is
the guy. Cops assume over there, rookie cop by the way,
and then the little Q and A. He was wearing
a blue medical mask.

Speaker 4 (01:08):
As soon as we pulled that down, we actually pull
it down, me and my partner and I recognized him immediately.

Speaker 5 (01:15):
He had asked the suspect if he had been in
New York City recently, and that really invoked a physical
reaction from the suspect.

Speaker 6 (01:23):
He became visibly nervous, kind of shaking.

Speaker 2 (01:27):
And he knew it was up. The jig was up,
he was done, and they took him straight into custody.
And now everybody's trying to figure out why this dude
had it all. Just about everyone of you listening, all
of us, by the way, would like you look at
a lifel like his and go, god, I wish you
would have had that charming, great looking, smart, fit, access

(01:52):
well to do. And then some look at his family,
which is going to be talked about a lot, private
school forty grand a year for private school forty grand
a year. I guess his grandfather came was a first
generation here in America, built a real estate empire, owns

(02:13):
a couple of golf clubs, a resorts, I think, a
radio station, I mean real estate. So we're talking. You
know when people say, oh, that person's got a lot
of money, they're rich. There's difference between rich and wealthy.
This feels a little wealthy. And it goes back to
again the why, the why, the why, the why why

(02:37):
did this happen? Why did this guy do this? Two
hundred and sixty two page manifesto and obviously something snapped.
His family was actually worried about him over the last
couple weeks. I guess they had been worried about him
maybe unraveling. And people are trying to put together the

(02:59):
what do you think happened? And was it one situation?
Because remember while everyone was fawning and fantasizing over it
as some unicorn male who's out to seek revenge because
their loved one had died and were denied service, it
comes to find out that this guy was a pos

(03:22):
who sought revenge. And I know some people saying, well,
he has a back injury, something to happen with his back. Uh,
just because something happens and they deny you service, which
again sucks. The reality doesn't mean that whatever they were
going to do was going to make your life perfect again.

(03:43):
And the back man, let me tell you something, You
hurt your back. Anybody's ever hurt their back, they know
once it starts to go a little sideways, no matter
what you try to do, it doesn't mean it's ever
going to get back to that.

Speaker 7 (03:57):
Whether it was complications from his back surge or personal
issues with his family and the healthcare system, it definitely
came as a huge, huge surprise, just because he's not
really the type of person to do this without reason.

Speaker 2 (04:13):
Well, how aboult you? First of all, what do you
mean he was not really the type of person would
do this. Well, okay, it's one of his former classmates
talking about it. And you know what a smart kidie was.
He has all of you know, seemed to have the
world in in front of him. And now it's over.
It's been the rest of your life in jail. You
hunted another human being, and you recognize that you were

(04:36):
going to cause pain. You recognized you were going to
cause you know, absolute trauma to your family, to the
family of the person you killed. You recognized all of
those things, and you still went went through with it.
You still went through with it. So good riddance that
they got him, and the people that are fawning over him,

(04:58):
you guys can continue to fawn over him. I'm sure
they'll put him on the cover of Rolling Stone like
they did the Boston bomber, the right songs about his greatness.
Now he fought the man, and then you come to
find out he is the man. And the whole anti
capitalism thing was rather interesting as well, because he had
some writings about you know, Ted Kaczinski. He had quotes

(05:20):
about Bruce Lee and all of this stuff. And I
want to see what's in the manifesto. Who knows when
that'll come out. It's two hundred and sixty two pages long,
and he had stuff in there about, you know, he
had to do this, he had to get back at
the parasites. People were wondering, you know, was there more?
Was he gonna hunt out several executives or was this
just the one.

Speaker 8 (05:41):
Mangioni had posted a review of the infamous manifesto by
unibomber Ted Kazinski, saying Kazinsky was a violent individual, rightfully
imprisoned who maimed innocent people. But Mangioni added that Kazinski
was able to recognize that peaceful protest has gotten us
absolutely nowhere, and at the end of the day, he's
probably right.

Speaker 2 (05:58):
That is not good. And you're hearing more and more
people say stuff like that, got to take it to
the man, gotta take it to the streets. This can't
be nonviolent anymore. It's not working, which is scary in
light of what happened yesterday in New York, New York yesterday,
another center of something happening in New York. They must
love that Daniel Penny was acquitted. If you don't know

(06:20):
who Daniel Penny is, he is a former marine, was
a college student. Was on a subway when Jordan Neely
approached him and several other writers. And by the way,
they were all makes and models. They were tall and short, Hispanic, black, fat,
and threatened them. Was a bit out of control and

(06:42):
that is being kind and in doing so, they got
into a scuffle because he became threatening and eventually Jordan
Neely choked him out and he ended up dying, which
has sent off a absolute flood of anger and hate.

(07:02):
And it is it is, it's feeling like there's a
lot boiling over there and then some Now we're gonna
get into a little bit deeper, but this is basically
I'm going to just give you a snapshot of what
took place. Jordan Neely on the subway, approaches several people

(07:25):
inside of the car, acting not just the ratic, acting
out of control until he's hopped up on something. He's
doing something continues to be threatening. Eventually the scuffle ensues
and then Daniel Penny puts him into a headlock. It
lasts for about fifty two to fifty seven seconds, in

(07:46):
which case he loses consciousness and eventually ends up dying.
Then they go and they try him. There was two counts,
so on Friday, after a few days of deliverate, they
can't get anywhere. So the judge then dismisses the manslaughter case,

(08:07):
which was the top count, And once that was gone
the top count, then they could deliberate on the second one,
which is the lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide, and
they came back with not guilty, which of course caused
to stir. And now again we're in a situation where

(08:33):
we're talking about race, and we shouldn't be, because there's
debates all over all. This guy's evil, he's bad, he's
all of the things. Yet the people that he helped
save on that day or at least try to stop
whatever may have happened. We're all makes and models, But
you can't have a conversation like this in America anymore
without it just being strictly about race, which is effing frustrating.

(08:57):
We're talking about that a lot of other things to
get to today. Two three, five, three, eight, twenty four
to twenty three at Chadbentson shows, your Twitter, tweet at
a text to program. Borar Capital is amazing. I want
you to call them eight six six seven seven nine
risks today eight six six seven seven nine risk. Now
when you do, I want you to talk to them
about getting a second opinion, a risk review as I

(09:19):
like to call it. Now. What is a risk review? Well,
they're going to go through and take a look at
your retirement. Where are you when it comes to your retirement.
You're probably with a big brokerage firm and you're in
this situation where it's cookie cutter, You're not quite sure
what's going on there, and are you positioned at a
time of a little uncertainty world chaos that should something
go wrong, that you're protected to the downside. They're all

(09:41):
about risk management, lower risk, lower cost, lower volatiley. That's
why I love bor Work Capital. Call them today, simple
and easy, takes a few many of your times. Get
a second opinion on what's going on in your retirement
called eight sixty six seven seven nine a risk. That's
eight six six seven to seven nine risk or check
out Know your Risk Radio dot Com That is KNA
your Risk Radio dot Com. Today to get your free

(10:04):
risk review Investment Advisory service off the trekt Financial LLOSY
and sec Register Investment Advisor. Investments involved risking and not
a guarantee. Past performance is not guarantee future results. Trick
two four three seven eight. It's a Chad Benson, Joe.

Speaker 1 (10:26):
Chad Benson.

Speaker 9 (10:27):
This is Iconics Monday Night Football. The Simpsons e merge
the two togethers and naturally Homer and Bart there we go.

Speaker 4 (10:34):
Pearl, Chase and Higgins are out Bart, Lisa and Ralph
are in.

Speaker 6 (10:38):
Bart Simpson takes a snap throws the.

Speaker 2 (10:40):
Roll pups down.

Speaker 6 (10:42):
He's not in danger. He's in the em zoone and.

Speaker 4 (10:46):
The balls all the way out at the forty yard line,
so Bart will throw it's.

Speaker 10 (10:50):
Lisa puts her foot on the ground, leaves.

Speaker 6 (10:53):
Her dead in the dust, and says.

Speaker 10 (10:55):
If anyone needs me, I'll be in the emisode.

Speaker 2 (10:59):
That was highlights from last night's Monday Night Football game. No,
it wasn't Chad, it was and I'll tell you how
they do it. So very interesting. So Monday Night Football
obviously ESPN. Then on ESPN two they have Manning Cast.
That's where the Manning brothers get together and they basically

(11:19):
watch the football game and comment and they get their
buddies to call in and whatever's it's fun to watch
so and then the regular broadcast you have Buck and Troy.
They did a Simpsons like game version of it, so
you had the Bengals of Cincinnati, the Mighty Kiddies taking

(11:40):
on the Cowboys of Dallas not very good, and you
would have them in their uniforms and it's augmented reality,
cartoon like game like play, but three or four of
the players on each team would be a member of
the Simpsons. And much like the football game that you watch,

(12:01):
when they come on and say, I'm so and so
from such and such, I'm Skittles Murgatroyd still the greatest.
If you guys have never seen Key and Peel do
their football thing, it's hilarious when they do their names.
They did the same thing with the Simpsons. Oh Richipton
Chector seventeen Nuclear Power Plan. Most says that Shelby built
Dog Training Academy.

Speaker 11 (12:22):
Bert Simpson University of Self Melbourne also known as You Smell.

Speaker 12 (12:30):
Hi, Lisa Simpson Harvey class of twenty eight. They're probably
Yale class of thirty. I think it's important to mix
it up with fell I'm Ralph, I'm Ralf.

Speaker 2 (12:42):
So it was a lot of fun though, And the
kids and I were watching it and it was neat
where they were trying to figure out how do they
do it so fast because it's about a minute or
two behind the actual game. But those are the plays.
So when they toss it out real quick, you know,
jet sweep as they would call it to t Higgins whoever.
And at Leasa's run in that was a real play.
All those were real places. It was awesome and it

(13:04):
shows you why America is great because while all this
is going on, we're not worrying about the fall of
our country as much as the media would like to
think that. Yet over there in the Middle East, the
hornet's nest is continuing to be very hornity.

Speaker 13 (13:17):
Asad evading capture, fleeing with his family to Moscow, where
he was granted asylum. His Syrian palace plondered, discovered inside
luxury cars. His fall off to fifty years of family
rule a major blow to Iran, who've funded weapons through Syria,
and for Russia, who has a key naval base in
the country.

Speaker 2 (13:35):
Not anymore they don't, so both Russia and Iran are
weakened big time because of this. But the question, and
we're going to get into deeper tomorrow with our buddy
Mike Lyons, military analysts that we have on because he's
got his finger on the pulse of all of these
things and then some and we talked about it last week.
It was the first thing we talked about was tell
us about what's going on there, and he was spot

(13:57):
on with this, who the hell's new leader? What's this
guy all about?

Speaker 13 (14:02):
The country now run by Abu Muhammad al Golani, who
the US considers a terrorist, having turned against al Qaeda
and now as the leader of the Syrian rebel group
Hayattari Asham, Golani is striking a far more moderate tone
crossing into the country. Golani canman, we meet the faces
of his lightning revolution.

Speaker 2 (14:22):
And then he's said, why people worried?

Speaker 13 (14:23):
I said, because Golani came from al Qaeda, ISIS might
be involved.

Speaker 2 (14:26):
He said, no, there's nothing to worry about it. And
that's been interesting because we're gonna touch on that a
little bit later because he did an interview with CNN
a few days before it all fell and he sounds
much different than what he once sounded like. And he
talks about the fact that he's matured, talks about the

(14:49):
fact that he's grown up in a much different way
now that he has seen all these things. So is
he that way? I don't know, because that's what you know.
Nobody ever goes in there going. Let me tell you
what I'm gona I'm gonna crack down on all of you.
I'm gonna crush your souls. I'm gonna be no. You
come in and you get the power. But he's got
a bigger issue then whether or not he can convince

(15:10):
the West immediately that he's the guy that's going to
be running this country because you've used all of these
groups with you to help take down a sod and
in doing so, they're gonna want something. So what is
that going to be? And how do you work that out?
Because I know, look, you know there's a lot of hope.

(15:31):
People are hoping, man like, is this it? They all
got hope? Hey, the next guy, right, like, the next
guy ain't gonna be the bad guy. Everybody's got that hope.

Speaker 13 (15:38):
At the border, hope for a new day. I met
twenty nine year old you say, who fled his country
when he was just seventeen. I ask how he's feeling.
I'm so happy, but with mixed feelings, he says, because
I've missed so much my studies work. But I'm happy.

Speaker 2 (15:55):
He says, Well, good luck. I mean, everybody's got that hope.
Fourteen million people have gone to several countries in the
Middle East. You know, you've seen them go to everywhere
from Jordan to Turkey to Lebanon. That's how bad it
was there. And now the question is what does it

(16:17):
really look like. Well, it's gonna be a while before
it sorts it out because once everybody got there, and
once they all decided, okay, we've done this. Now now
you're going to have several chiefs who want their say
and how this is going to go, and want to
run some of this show and how do you deal

(16:38):
with that? Three two, three, five, three, eight, twenty four
to twenty three at Chad Benson Show, to your Twitter,
your Instagram. We'll have more on this. So much other
stuff coming up, including yes, the countdown, So we count
down the greatest Christmas songs of all time and today
we are at number two. And I will tell you

(16:59):
this while he didn't write it or sing it originally.
It is the song I think at Christmas, and I
know it's not number one, but I will tell you
it is hard to find anything better than this one,
and a vast majority of people listening will probably say
this should be number one. I get it. I get it.
But when you hear it, and I'll tell you why

(17:21):
it is what it is and why number one is
number one, you'll understand. I hope you're missing the show.
Grab the podcast, Chad Benson.

Speaker 6 (17:27):
Job.

Speaker 14 (17:36):
Son, Chad Benson, Joe The.

Speaker 1 (17:58):
Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (18:00):
Jordan Neely was not killed by Daniel Penny. Jordan Neely
was not killed by a white guy hunting a black
guy on a subway in New York City. Jordan Neely
was killed by the State of New York and their
failure to do anything, by the City of New York

(18:22):
and their failure to do anything by his family. There
were many people that played a part in his death,
including him. Jordan Neely died on a subway and we
all wish it didn't happen, but it did, and now
it's become a ras issue, which it shouldn't be, So

(18:43):
stop your bs. Nobody wants to hear it. It's not real.
It is a money grab, is an opportunity to pretend
like you're keeping yourself relevant in the time when people
are going yeah, not buying into this. Jordan Neely was
failed over and over again and seeing people come out
and go.

Speaker 15 (18:59):
He was, that's the good guy. He shouldn't have died.
He was a lovely, kind soul who he had all
kinds of issues.

Speaker 2 (19:09):
Issues for days, issues for weeks, issues for years and
years and decades. Schizophrenic, bipolar, drug addict, prone to violent episodes.
Three times he had been rested for violent assault against women.
There was a fourth warrant out for his arrest on

(19:30):
that day. In fact, New York City has a Notorious fifty,
which are people who are chronically homeless and who are
in trouble with the law a lot. There are eight
million people live in New York eight million people, and
dude was one of the fifty on there. That's who
he was. He was a hot mess. His childhood was
a mess. I wouldn't wish it on anybody, not a soul.

(19:52):
At fourteen, his mother was murdered by a man she'd
been dating who was abusive found her body in a suitcase.
He had to testify. His aunt said he was schizophrenic, bipolar,
post traumatic stress disorder, major depression. He was placed in
foster care. He had an extensive criminal record, forty two charges,
patty larceny, jumping subway turnstiles, theft, unprovoked assaults on women.

(20:18):
He was in and out of shelters. They did everything
in the non governmental organizations to do what they could,
but he was in a mental health spiral. So this
it's because of race BS is exactly that. It's BS.

(20:39):
So in the al Sharptons get up there and eulogize
a guy they didn't know a couple weeks before, as
if he's some sort of vaunted saint. He's not. He's
a human being, had all kinds of flaws and flaws
that probably were never going to be fixed in a
way that would see them return to normal society. But
he had nowhere to go. It wasn't if, but when,
If it wasn't Penny in the horrible situation, it would

(21:03):
have ended up being him overdosing, falling into a train track,
something of that nature, dying from exposure. It is sad
that it ended this way. But when people say this
is race, it is not. And trust me, there's plenty
of race hustlers out there. There's plenty of people out
there talking about how this is all about racism, this

(21:26):
is all it is.

Speaker 6 (21:27):
They didn't even try.

Speaker 16 (21:28):
Once the lesser charge was removed, they came back an
hour later and said it was deadlock. Less than an hour,
twenty minutes later, they said, not guilty.

Speaker 6 (21:37):
These wonderful white people.

Speaker 16 (21:38):
I hope they celebrate their Christmas while the Neely family
is praying and asking God for comfort. Got them and
got America.

Speaker 2 (21:47):
No, there you go. Well, good luck to you, Good
luck to you. But his dad was there. Dad's very upset. Yes,
his dad is, but his dad probably sees paychecks too.
Let's not be asked that point. Where were you? Where
were you? And there is only so much an individual
can do in that situation. But you were in out

(22:07):
of his life for a long time. Why was he
in foster care? Where were you? As a father? Family
failed him, city failed him, the service has failed him,
and he spun out of control. And you blaming it
on a white guy who, by the way, with several
other people inside of a subway car being harassed by

(22:32):
an individual who is threatening them and obviously not in
his right mind and dangerous because they don't know who
he is. They don't They had every right to ride
the subway in peace and quiet, but you can't do
that in a place where we just kind of let
everything go. Oh, you'll make it about race, because well,

(22:54):
that's something to talk about. But the reality is is
how many people out there, black and white are thinking,
I got news for you. His place was a hot
friggin mess. Here's a black man talking about the subway.

Speaker 17 (23:08):
This is not a racial issue. There was more than
one race of people helping to restrain him. The reason
this happened is because a man came on the subway
was acting menacing, loud, and threatening to the people on
the subway, to the point where some of them felt
they needed to take matters into their own hands to
protect themselves and the people around them. The man that
was acting threatening happened to be this color. The main

(23:32):
individual restraining him happened to be this color. But that
doesn't mean this is about race, and us making this
about race does nothing but cause division.

Speaker 2 (23:45):
Amen to that, because that's what it became. It's about race.
And I saw all of these things out there today,
say ah, if it was the other way around. No,
it's a crazy white dude out there, and a black
eye happened to take him down, and the crazy white
guy was threatening and menacing. What are you gonna get

(24:06):
from ninety nine point nine nine percent of white people?
I probably deserved. It sucks that the situation he was
in and he was mentally unstable. You never really hear
the Latino brothers whining life one shouldn't have done that.
I think that's very good chat. Now. I could have
done in accents, but you all would have been like,

(24:27):
he racist, But it would have been funny. Hawk Newsome,
who by the way, in the courtroom called them an
effing c and said the world is small, said this
outside just.

Speaker 18 (24:39):
Like everybody else has vigilantes.

Speaker 6 (24:43):
We need some black vigilanites.

Speaker 19 (24:45):
That's right.

Speaker 18 (24:47):
People want to jump up and choke us and kill
us for being loud.

Speaker 20 (24:55):
How about we do the same when they attempt to
oppress us.

Speaker 6 (25:00):
I'm tying.

Speaker 18 (25:02):
I know you're looking for us to be like, oh,
going much, going much No. This weekend, I want you
to hold a community event everywhere from the Bronx to
Houston to Seattle to Florida Black people whole community event
and talk about what you need?

Speaker 2 (25:25):
What do you need? How about services? How about that
You don't need a black vigilanti or white vigilanti. By
the way, protecting yourself isn't a vigilanny. He didn't go
out and hunt people that had done him wrong, as
some people want to compare him to. And we'll get
to that in a second. Daniel Penny didn't wake up
that day and go I'm gonna go kill me a

(25:47):
black guy on a subway. No. People want to turn
this into a race thing because it's good for their business.
But you weren't there for Black Lives Matter? Why don't
they matter when they're homeless and on drugs and mentally ill?

(26:07):
Hawk Newsom, head of Black Lives Matter in New York.
Why don't they matter? Then? Why isn't only after the
fact that they matter? He's a vigilante. He's not a vigilante.
This isn't death.

Speaker 21 (26:21):
Wish Penny and the verdict there there you also have
a victim who somebody determined did not deserve to continue living. No, no
tell me which vigilante action is?

Speaker 22 (26:34):
Okay?

Speaker 6 (26:34):
One is being proactive?

Speaker 20 (26:36):
Right, So this kid who executed someone, executed a guy
walking away from him, shot him in the back, shot
him in the for no reason whatsoever.

Speaker 6 (26:45):
Daniel Penny is a hero.

Speaker 7 (26:47):
You can say anything you want.

Speaker 6 (26:48):
Talk to people who ride the subway every day, because
I do all the time. I do all the time.

Speaker 2 (26:53):
I can't find anyone who writes the subway who's unhappy
about this. Verdict so true. But you wanted to compare
him to the CEO killer. That's what you wanted to
compare him to. This is the CEO killer, because you
deemed him to be death wish guy. And I go

(27:16):
back to I think it was nineteen eighty four Bernard Gats.
You guys don't remember Bernard Gats. Bernard Back in the eighties,
it was a disgusting mess in New York. Gangs ran everywhere,
basically did whatever they want. You took your life into
your own hands. I mean, it was very much escape

(27:38):
from New York was. It was very kind of real.
And Bernard Gats had enough and he took a gun
on the train with him and when black youths tried
to attack him and stab him, he shot them, and
they called him the subway vigilante. At some point in time,
people have enough. This is not about race. This was

(27:59):
about thinking, I don't know what's going to happen here,
I'm worried for us. I'm going to take it upon
myself to stop this from happening. And unfortunately, Jordan Neely died.
Daniel Penny may have been the last straw in Jordan
Neely's life, but the reality is so many others failed

(28:23):
him along the way. So why is it only black
lives matter when it's a race situation and a chance
for you to elevate your stature, and not in the
day to day reality of what so many are going through?
Three two, three, five, three eight, twenty four to twenty
three at shead, Benson shows your Twitter tweet at a

(28:44):
text a program coming up number two on the Greatest
Christmas Songs of all time. But first, Ourmaha Steak speaking
of the holiday season, give the gift of Yummy and
You're Tummy from Omaha Steaks Omaha Steaks dot com. Go there,
use code Benson at checkout. You're gonna save thirty dollars.
It's already fifty percent off site wide. Last night we

(29:06):
had the most amazing batty mouths. It was incredible. My
wife made these incredible things. The kids had their franks.
It was awesome. Thank you, Oma Steaks. Another win for
my dummy. Now, what do they have gift package starting
those eighty nine ninety nine, So give the gift this
year that is guaranteed. First of all, bite for bite
unconditional money back guarantee. Secondly, give the gift that you

(29:28):
know that your family's can love and you're gonna be
able to spend time with them doing, which is Oma Steaks. Now,
whether you want steaks and burgers and franks, or maybe
you just want surf and turf, or maybe you want
filets or pork chops, They've got whatever you need right now.
Go there Omaha Steaks dot com. That's Oma Steaks dot Com.
Fifty percent off site wide, and when you use my

(29:49):
code Benson, you get another thirty dollars off at checkout
Omaha Steaks dot Com. Use code Benz and minimum purchase
may apply. It is The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 23 (30:09):
Hashtag me too, hashtag immigration reforms, hashtag help, I'm trapped
in a hashtag factory and I can't get out.

Speaker 1 (30:16):
The Chat Benson.

Speaker 2 (30:17):
Showtime the program early continue our countdown. So we countdown
the five greatest Christmas Songs of all time. Now, for many,
this is number one. For many, this is the Christmas
song because literally it is the Christmas song. It is

(30:39):
amazing and you can't have Christmas without its. All of
these songs are winners, So you got to take it
all in to me, my favorite singer maybe of all time.
Tough between him and Freddie Mercury. But I will tell
you what. When you think Chris, there's nobody better than

(31:03):
the person who has this song at number.

Speaker 6 (31:08):
Marry Christmas.

Speaker 24 (31:11):
It's time for the Great Christmas countdown, the five Greatest
Christmas Songs of all time?

Speaker 6 (31:21):
Number two, Number.

Speaker 2 (31:23):
Two what a song recorded three times, but the penultimate
hind the one that everybody knows, the defining one from
Nat King Cole came in nineteen sixty one, and this
is it. The Christmas song.

Speaker 25 (31:53):
Chest Nuts Roasting on an open bottle, Jack awesomely being
at you know you type cows being sung by Qua
and folks dressed up like Eskimo, a turkey and submissive tone.

Speaker 2 (32:24):
How is one of the greatest songs of all time,
let alone Christmas songs. It's a Christmas Song by the
one and only Nattine Cole. Now he did record it
three times. Nineteen forty six he liked it, nineteen fifty
three he liked it. But nineteen sixty one he hit
it out of the park. And this is that version.

Speaker 25 (32:48):
He's loaded lots of toys and goodies on his sleigh.

Speaker 2 (32:53):
But many people don't know is he did not write
the song. No, no, no, Who wrote the song The
Velvet fog Old Tour may?

Speaker 26 (33:01):
Funnily enough, I was writing with a guy by the
name of Bob Wells. We were a songwriting team. And
what happened was I went out to his house one day.
There was a spiral pad on his piano with the
first four lines of that song written in pencil. Chestnuts
roasting on an open fire, jack frost nipping at your nose,
et cetera. So when he came into view, I said, Bob,
what's this? He said, listen, I am so hot today.

(33:23):
I jumped in the pool. I've done everything to cool off.

Speaker 2 (33:26):
I can't cool off.

Speaker 26 (33:28):
So I wrote those lines as an experiment to see
if just looking at him and thinking about him would
cool me off. I looked at him and said this
may be a song and in forty minutes that song
was written.

Speaker 17 (33:40):
That's an askay forty minutes, forty minutes, forty minutes for
one of the greatest songs of all time.

Speaker 2 (33:47):
BBC says it is one of the most profitable songs
of all time, bringing in almost two million dollars a year.

Speaker 6 (33:54):
Not bad.

Speaker 2 (33:56):
Number two today from the Great Melturmae, The Velvet Fuck
and Nat King Cole the Christmas song Gotta Love It,
We Love number one tomorrow and then starting Thursday and
Friday we get our countdown to the five greatest Christmas
movies of all time. Any suggestions let me know. Three, two, three, five,

(34:16):
three eight, twenty four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show,
It's your Twitter, your Instagram. So much still to get
to in the second hour, including more anger over the
verdict in the Daniel Penny Jordan Neely case.

Speaker 27 (34:30):
Daniel Penny was found not guilty of killing Jerdene Neely.
All I have to say is American justice system is done.
I am just tire of America. I'm tired of these
people get away with crimes. I'm tire of it, and
I don't want to hear that Jorda and Neely have

(34:50):
for the two charges. When Donald Trump has over fifty
charges on his records. I don't want to hear it,
America do better, you do, I hear it.

Speaker 2 (35:04):
They're different kind of charges. One of them is completely political.
This was not, but it came political. And talk about
that obviously. More on luisgi MANGIONI no relation to Chuck
and still the thirst trap. I mean, it's crazy watching
some of the ladies and if you've seen his pictures

(35:25):
everywhere by the way, and I was telling my wife,
there's half his pictures don't have a shirt on, and
you know he's got the six pack abs and the
whole nine yards. But more and more people are coming
out that know him, and of course lots of questions
still surrounding the why why did a kid, a young
man who seemed to have everything from charm to smarts

(35:48):
to looks to money access, why did he do what
he did? Talk about that reach out to this across
all of our stuff YouTube, Chat, Benson Show, TV, Facebook,
at X do you want to go there? At Chad

(36:08):
Benson Show, something with Instagram as well, and we love
when you guys leave us a message. It is the
Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (36:17):
This is the Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (36:46):
Cold blooded killer, not a hero. He's not Robin Hood.
By the way, remember Robin Hood robbed and gave back.
This guy was Robin Hood and the computer genius that
everybody thought he was. Then he would have hacked in
and giving everybody their premiums back. He didn't do that.
He was anti capitalist. He was pissed and angry, probably

(37:10):
been indoctrinated at the University of Penn two hundred and
sixty two page manifesto. Now finding out a little bit
about it. One of the top cops out there in
New York, Joseph Kennedy, talking about what's in the two
hundred and sixty two page manifesto.

Speaker 28 (37:31):
He's frustrated with the healthcare system in the United States. Specifically,
he states how we are the number one most expensive
healthcare system in the world, yet the life expectancy of
an American.

Speaker 2 (37:42):
Is RUKD forty two in the world.

Speaker 28 (37:44):
He was writing a lot about his disdainful corporate America
and in particular to healthcare industry.

Speaker 2 (37:51):
Yeah, he was pissed, he was angry, he was upset.
Some people said it was because he had a back
issue and that he was denied, and we don't know
all of that doesn't give you the right to And
by the way, a lot of people out there back
issues and get denied. A lot of people out there
back issues and go through all kinds of stuff and
they never get better. The back is one of those things.

(38:14):
Once it go sideways. Whoo, you're not a hero. You're
not some some fighting for the little guy. It's not
what you are. They can fawn over you, right, You're
none of those things, none of them. And now your

(38:35):
poor friends, people who knew you when you were younger,
people that went to school with you, now have to
answer questions like, hey, did I even know this guy?
I know anything about this guy? This is one of
his friends. Yesterday was earlier. Today was asked about, Hey, how's.

Speaker 6 (38:51):
Your day been.

Speaker 29 (38:52):
My life since about one eastern yesterday has just been
so surreal. It's been crazy to see our school everywhere
in such a negative national light and really just tough
on a lot of people.

Speaker 2 (39:08):
Well, wasn't your school's fault, By the way, whether he
went to Penn or unless you're indoctrinated depend and then
that's the school's fault, but to high school, wasn't your fault?
Wasn't your fault at high school? That this guy twisted
off because he was angry by the way, had everything
ninety nine point nine percent of people on the planet
would have changed places with him in a heartbeat, wealthy

(39:29):
family who seemed to love him, opportunities that were so
abundant it was insane. Money, education, looks, charm, all of
the stuff, and somewhere he twisted off. What was he
like at school? Was he a cool guy? Do you

(39:50):
know him?

Speaker 24 (39:51):
Well?

Speaker 2 (39:51):
Did you hang out?

Speaker 29 (39:52):
We were friendly. We weren't in the same social circles,
but quite friendly with each other. We shared a couple classes.
He was everything that you could want in a high
school st and he was so driven and smart and athletic, friendly, sociable.
It just it doesn't seem thinkable that this is the
same person. I don't remember him being political at all.
You could just have a conversation with him and you

(40:15):
really couldn't pick out either direction which way he would
lean politically.

Speaker 2 (40:19):
It just so goes against everything that I knew about Luigia. Well,
it's going to spend the rest of his life in prison.
You murdered a husband and a father. You took away
an individual's life because you were angry at something and
you thought this was the fix. You thought somehow that

(40:40):
you were fighting for the man, that you were righting
the wrongs, the parasites as you called them, that you
were going to fix this problem. And instead all you
did was cause his family pain, which you recognized, by
the way, by saying even in some of the writings,
how bad you feel for causing pain? You recognize that

(41:01):
you cause your family pain. Who I'm sure waking up today,
what in God's names going on? But you know what,
they were worried. They were worried about him, his roommate.

Speaker 25 (41:13):
What was he like?

Speaker 6 (41:14):
It's unimaginable, you know.

Speaker 2 (41:15):
I was roommates with him, friends.

Speaker 30 (41:17):
Heiked Wentti yoga, did his best to be athletic. Unfathomable
knowing the kind person that I saw in k So
when I first interviewed him before he moved in, I
remember he said he had a back issue and he
was hoping to get stronger. And when he first came,
he went on a surf lesson with other members, and
unfortunately just a basic surf lesson. He was in bed
for about a week. We had to get a different

(41:38):
bed firm that was more firm. It was really traumatic
and difficult. You know, when you're in your early twenties
and you can't you do some basic things, it can
be really, really difficult. I know he was really focused
on being strong and healthy, but it also weighed on
him that he knew that there was an impending surgery.

Speaker 2 (41:54):
Well, you don't have to worry about that now. And
by the way, if you're dreaming of universal health care, congratulations,
you've got it now in prison. You've got it now
in prison. And over the last oh week or so,
the battle of He's evil, No, he's a hero, he's

(42:14):
all of the things. These people are parasites. They deserve
to die. You're nothing but a number to them. I
recognize that, but I also recognize until I see a
better system, this is the system we have. Well, universal healthcare.
I've told you about universal healthcare under times. Tried for yourself.
In some ways, it's okay, in other ways not so much.
And if you think life's expensive, now wait till healthcare

(42:37):
is free. Taylor Therenz, who's been at the forefront of
championing apparently the deaths of CEOs. She is formerly of
The Washington Post. In The New York Times, was on
with Piers Morgan, once again defending her disdain for them.

Speaker 31 (42:53):
I do believe in the sanctity of life, and I
think that's why I felt along with so many other Americans. Boy, Unfortunately,
you know, because it's joy.

Speaker 6 (43:03):
Seriously, I mean.

Speaker 31 (43:05):
Execution, maybe not joy, but certainly certainly not literally.

Speaker 2 (43:10):
So you felt joy, You felt joy?

Speaker 31 (43:12):
But why did you listen to that clip again? Because
I don't say that joy that I feel joy in
the man's death. I said, I feel joy because and
that's exactly.

Speaker 8 (43:19):
When you cut me off.

Speaker 31 (43:20):
And if you let me finish, say I feel.

Speaker 30 (43:24):
Oh, you don't know what.

Speaker 2 (43:28):
It sure sounded like you felt joy. I'm not trying
to say that you didn't. But you have been talking
about the joy you're feeling. It's kind of a blanket statement.
So it can be whatever you need it to be.
Like climate change. If it goes up, well, climate change
is bad. If it goes down, climate change is bad.
It's this I feel joy. Oh because he was murdered, No,

(43:49):
but because the conversation is begun. Whatever you wanted to
be more from Taylor.

Speaker 6 (43:54):
You wish you had let me give say you that
an opportunity. Would you like to apologize for using the
word joy again?

Speaker 31 (44:01):
If you take the word joy completely out of context
technomic context, would you like to be you just played
the clip that showed that, and that's right when you
cut me off.

Speaker 5 (44:15):
I feel joy.

Speaker 31 (44:16):
I feel joy because people like you, who are rich
and powerful and on TV and have all the access
to all the healthcare privileges in the world, are finally
being forced to pay attention to the barbaric healthcare system
that murders tens of thousands of innocent Americans.

Speaker 6 (44:29):
And that is what I feel joy in.

Speaker 2 (44:33):
Does it murder tens of thousands? That's weird. Look, the
system's not perfect. I recognize that people are pissed. I
recognize that by the way you're championing this guy and
what he did in his act, when in reality he
had all the things that Piers does. His family doesn't
come from a little bit of money or they were
kind of well to do. We're talking about owning country clubs, resorts,

(44:59):
radio station, even then though he was going to fix
his back. I don't know, but you are joyful about
stuff like this. You like this stuff because you hate
the man. And if the man suffers and the man
gets put down, well you celebrate that because you're a clown.

(45:20):
Just sad that we we live in this time. What's
that say about us people, that we live in this
time where people like we need to celebrate that guy's
death because insurance companies are evil? Okay, well guess what
now Robin Hood doesn't have to worry about insurance companies anymore.
He's got his dream, socialized medicine three two, three, five,

(45:43):
three eight, twenty four to twenty three at Shed Benson
Show Sure, Twitter, your Instagram are all of the other things.
A lot of stuff still to get you. More on
the Daniel Penny Jordan Neely. Racism abounds, some immigration. What
is micro dosing for weight loss? My Godchad so much.
Stop Raycon best earbuds around. Love my Raycon, wear them

(46:04):
every single day. You will love yours. So let me
tell you about the everyday ear buds from Raycon. Eight
hours talk time, thirty two hours of battery life, the
best fit, the best comfort when it comes to your ears,
the best sound quality, and we're just getting started. Active
noise cancelation, incredible multi connectivity yes, fast charging, oh you
bet you, and weather and sweat resistant. If you want

(46:26):
premium sound this holiday season that will not break the
bank with twenty five percent off, go to buy raycon
dot com slash chad now to save big. That's buy
Raycon dot com slash chad. You get a thirty day
happiness guarantee with the everyday earbuds and everything on Raycon
site twenty five percent off going to buy Raycon dot
com slash chad now. It is the Chad Benson Show,

(46:59):
Chad Benson.

Speaker 32 (47:00):
They caught the guy that killed the uaq CU for
such a professional hit. It's kind of weird that the
gunman didn't leave the US. The guy that reported it
was a McDonald's worker.

Speaker 19 (47:11):
I would never advocate for violence or my page, but
it would be pretty funny if we beat out of
him and then when he went to the hospital that
if he was out of network and had to pay
a huge bill. I think that would be funny. I'm
not advocating for it, but it would bring a smile.

Speaker 30 (47:30):
To my fans.

Speaker 2 (47:31):
Yeah, you're not fooling anyone by the way I've seen you.
Are you saying that that person is a dude, is
what I'm saying. You can play with your voice all
you want, but you'ren't fool anybody I was taking. So
there was what a fifty thousand dollars reward. So the

(47:52):
McDonald's person who called in and reported the tip, how
does that work? I hope McDonald's doesn't take it well,
split it amongst everybody was there. I hope that doesn't happen.
I hope he goes to that guy or gal and
they can decide what they want to.

Speaker 7 (48:12):
Do with it.

Speaker 2 (48:14):
That guy probably didn't want to come in. He's like,
I don't want to go to McDonald's. This is awful
and wash my pants for like four days. This job sucks.
Next thing you know, it's like, I'm a fifty grand today.
I don't know how does that work? Does anybody know?

Speaker 28 (48:30):
So?

Speaker 2 (48:30):
Do does the person have to be convicted? How does that?
Does he have to be tried? Because it says to
the capture, it doesn't say to the conviction. So my
assumption is if this is indeed the person which Luis
g and mangeo, and he seems to be the person,

(48:52):
then I would assume that he or she should get
the fifty G's or whatever it was up to last
I heard it was fifty. So there you go. Congrats,
Da da da da. You'll be loving it. That's Fordemn sure.

Speaker 6 (49:10):
Indeed.

Speaker 2 (49:11):
Meanwhile, Trump's still trying to get his folks through the process.
There's a couple of them out there right now, the
likes of Toulsy Gabbert and Pete Hexkis hex Seth God.
I can't say his name or Jefvity fought.

Speaker 25 (49:27):
Just Pete.

Speaker 2 (49:28):
That's what I've been calling.

Speaker 33 (49:29):
From knowing Toulci Gabert, President, like Trump's nominee for National
Intelligence Director, met with Republican senators.

Speaker 2 (49:35):
Which should happen next to Syria, corresponding.

Speaker 33 (49:37):
Facing scrutiny about her visit to Syria in twenty seventeen
when she met with then President Bashar al Assad. Her
visit seen by some as legitimizing a brutal leader, but
Gabert defended the trip, saying it's important to open dialogue.

Speaker 2 (49:51):
I have zero problems with opening dialogue. I don't know
what the conversation has always been to that in you don't.
By the way, there's pictures of Nancy Pelosi hanging out
with Basha Alissad for God's sakes way.

Speaker 14 (50:04):
Back in the day.

Speaker 2 (50:06):
So let's just let's get over ourselves in this situation.
And the people out there, especially on the left, who
think she's a trader, why because the media. Did you
see how many intelligent officers signed a thing saying she's
a trader? I'm like, really, are there's the same ones
that told us that we shouldn't listen about the Hunter
Biden thing because it's fake Russian news, even though they
knew it was real. Sorry, I don't buy it, not

(50:28):
buying it at all. Tell me mortals.

Speaker 34 (50:30):
I'm looking forward to continuing to engage with the senators
on the Committee and also in the broader Senate as
we go through this process.

Speaker 2 (50:39):
And let it be the process. Let it play itself
out for all of you who don't like her, right,
especially you on the left, she is a trader. Let
it play itself out. Get him in front of the committee.

Speaker 34 (50:50):
My own views and experiences have been shaped by my
multiple deployments and seeing first hand the cost of war
and the threat of is a mystic terrorism.

Speaker 2 (51:02):
So that's right, she's been in combat. Now It's interesting
because the next person we're going to talk about, just
Pete Pete, hegseeth. He suck at his name. Heg seth.
That guy Pete. He doesn't want women in combat, and
he's still battling himself in combat. To at least get
him a hearing, which is what you want. That's all

(51:26):
you can do. Just get to that hearing.

Speaker 35 (51:27):
President like Donald Trump's in battled pick to lead the
Pentagon Pete hegseeth. Meeting again with Senator Joni Ernst, she
says she's going a birth for you.

Speaker 31 (51:36):
Did she feel confident in leaving that room that she
would support you?

Speaker 35 (51:39):
I was great reading Ernst, the first female combat veteran
and vocal survivor of sexual assault, saying, as I support
Pete through this process, I look forward to a fair hearing.
Asked by reporters, does she support the process or support
heg seth.

Speaker 2 (51:53):
I'm supporting the process.

Speaker 14 (51:55):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (51:56):
She also wants that job, which is also a weird thing.
I want your job. Did you got to come and
interview with me? But I want your job. And that's
when she's walking that fine line of she wants the
gig and at the same time she's got to worry

(52:19):
about her political life as well. So we'll see how
this plays itself out. I just want to give people
their chance to have their hearing. That's it. That's all
you can do. You give people the opportunity because there
are powers that be out there that want to make
sure that every one of Trump's nominees fail. Well, they're loyal.
That's what I always say. Oh my god, go start

(52:42):
a business today and then hire a bunch of people
around you who aren't loyal and see how that works
out for you. Well, it's not going to work out
very well. Every time I try to do something, undermine me. Yeah,
how'd that work out?

Speaker 7 (52:54):
Well?

Speaker 2 (52:55):
Didn't it didn't. And by the way, the thought of hey,
look this is my plan, my plan is this, this
is where I see us going. This is what I
want us to accomplish. Are you with me or not?
And maybe some people have hesitation, Nah, that that's I'm
not interested in that. I'm I believe we should go

(53:17):
this direction. Okay, well, then you've made your voice heard
and then we move on. This whole thought of loyalty.
They make it seem like they're there. It's the mob, right,
like they gonna walk into they geet made three two, three, five,
three eight twenty four twenty three, although theyn't put it
by Trump. That would be something Trump would do. All right,

(53:37):
somebody will get the pen. We gotta gotta pick our fingers.

Speaker 7 (53:41):
We so.

Speaker 2 (53:44):
Oh my god, that's just but they make it, see
that way, right, like they gotta get made. If they're
not a made man, we can't do it.

Speaker 6 (53:51):
We can't.

Speaker 2 (53:51):
If you're missing the show, I say, Shay Money, you've
read the podcast. It is the Chad Benson shown, Chad.

Speaker 36 (54:11):
Benson Joe, The Chad Benson Show, The Great Race Debates

(54:36):
last night see it ed.

Speaker 21 (54:37):
Lonely Scott Daniel Penny should get the Congressional Gold Medal
to recognize as heroism. I'm not asking you about anyone.

Speaker 6 (54:45):
I think he ought to get metal.

Speaker 37 (54:46):
I think they ought to build a statue to this
guy in New York City.

Speaker 2 (54:50):
And I'm gonna say it.

Speaker 6 (54:51):
I'm gonna say the dreaded our word.

Speaker 38 (54:53):
Race plays a role in this right and so we yes, absolutely,
when people kill people who are white, they tend to
get harsher sentences, especially if they're people of color.

Speaker 6 (55:03):
What about.

Speaker 39 (55:06):
In our criminal justice system?

Speaker 2 (55:07):
First, I'm not going to stop because race absent.

Speaker 37 (55:11):
What about Jordan Williams case here in New York, same situation.
African American gets on a subway, ends up killing a guy.
Grand jury tosses it out at the exact same time
as the Penny cant.

Speaker 2 (55:22):
Okay, well there we go the battle Jordan Williams, what
was that case. Well, let's go back at almost identical
times when a young black man and it matters the
color of the skin, because for the left, that's the
only thing that ever matters. Is also on an underground trade,
we'll call that a subway in a very big city,

(55:43):
New York City. And what happened, Well, he had to
take things in his own hand because of a wackadoo.

Speaker 40 (55:51):
A chaotic chapter in the life of twenty year old
Jordan Williams from Saint Albans Queen's is now over. Williams
was arrested and charged with man slaughter for stabbing thirty
six year olds to Victor Udrago to death on a
jay trade in Brooklyn two weeks ago. From the beginning,
Williams said he acted in self defense.

Speaker 2 (56:10):
I was scared in that situation.

Speaker 40 (56:11):
A grand jury believed Williams and refused to indict him.

Speaker 2 (56:15):
I'm happy that I can get on with my life
the way I'd like to.

Speaker 40 (56:18):
Law enforcement sources tell News Forward that on the night
of the deadly stabbing, Udrago was harassing straphangers, acting erratic
and punch Williams's girlfriend.

Speaker 2 (56:27):
He has me and Ratliffe. Everyone was there.

Speaker 21 (56:29):
They seen that he defended me.

Speaker 2 (56:31):
I was defending him, and that's it, and you stabbed him?
What about that? Ignored because it doesn't fit a narrative.
This case should never ever, ever have seen the light
of day. And it has nothing to do with race.
It is all to do with, once again, the failure

(56:54):
of services, the city, the state, all of these things
and being able to it's a handle way too many
people that are hopped up on drugs and that are
mentally ill, and we need a place for them, and
we need to start addressing that. And yes, Reagan failed,
and then the people behind them failed that were supposed
to put in certain things like you know, these community

(57:17):
facilities that were supposed to be like CBS's or Walgreens
on every corner that would help people for mental health.
We need something bigger, We need something way bigger. We
need people to show up at patty wagons and put
the damn yes I'm gonna say it the jacket of
love on and take some of these people away. They're
not well. The fact that this case ever got to

(57:39):
see the light of day, though, don't think Race didn't
play a part of him getting off. Race played a
part of him being charged.

Speaker 6 (57:46):
Case, in my view, should never have been brought.

Speaker 5 (57:49):
And I don't think that even Elvin Bragg would try
to get around double jeopardy in this case. I think
it would be absurd. They just acquitted him on the
lesser crime. Double jeopardy cases are often argued back and
forth by prosecutors, but even in New York, I think
that would be a ludicrous step to take.

Speaker 6 (58:09):
And so he is very likely out of this. He
is facing a civil case. It's an interesting.

Speaker 5 (58:17):
Situation because he was just acquitted under a quasi criminal
negligent standard. He's now going to be forced into a
civil case with a lower standard of proof. But still
he was able to beat the lower standard on the
criminal side. So we'll have to watch how this goes forward.
But he should never have been put through this in
the first place.

Speaker 2 (58:38):
I'll tell you I was going to go forward. He's
going to get sued, He's going to lose. They're going
to owe a lot of money. The state's going to
pay out, everybody's going to get a paycheck, and we'll
all remember Jordan Neely fondly as we enjoy our cruises
in our vacations. The people that will prosper from this family.
Dad's like I miss him, really was the last time

(59:00):
he saw him. Why was heing foster care for all
those years just out of curiosity? Why is it was
his cousin was the only one that ever seemed to
want to look for And I'm not saying that you
guys could have done a lot, because with drugs and
mental illness, there's not a lot sometimes people can do,
there is it. But why weren't you fighting harder with

(59:23):
the mental illness to get him into facilities? Just asking?
You know, my sister, let me tell you something. I
grew up in and around drugs. Like you could not believe.
My father several heart attacks for you eventually died of
a heart attack. All of those were drug induced. My
mother was an alcoholic. It's clean now. He isn't drinking
like forty years. My sister big time into drugs. She

(59:46):
didn't mental illness. This is a drugs, drugs and partying.
But if she was mentally ill, you do everything you
can to get somebody into a facility. Drugs are a
different story. And I don't know what came first, mental
illness or drugs, but by the sounds of it, according
to his family, Jordan Neely's family said he had bad

(01:00:09):
issues with schizophrenia, massive depression PTSD, all kinds of mental
health issues, and he was trying to soothe his mental
health issues with drugs. Should never have happened ever, But
alas here we are, and they will battle it out

(01:00:31):
and they'll yell at each other, and they'll say it
was this, and it was that, it was this, and
it was racism, was all of those things, when in reality,
what it was was a failed system, a flawed system,
and an individual who was struggling, who made really bad
choices on top of really bad choices, and by then
it had gotten out of hand. And that's the reality
of it. Wasn't white versus black, Wasn't wasn't Daniel Penny

(01:00:54):
waking up going today's day, I'm gonna kill somebody in
the subway. It's gotta be black, though, good God, so
foolish speaking of that this whole thing with the CEO
would not be fun if we didn't have some conspiracy theories,
and boy boy, are there a plenty of them. Do
you know Nancy Pelosi plater role on this.

Speaker 31 (01:01:13):
Everyone's talking about the CEO United Healthcare CEO getting shot
down and all the media and news elsas are saying
there was no motive.

Speaker 2 (01:01:20):
We don't know.

Speaker 31 (01:01:20):
Why did y'all know that in less than a week
that CEO was supposed to testify against Nancy Pelosi for
insider trading.

Speaker 41 (01:01:29):
So there's a connection between Nancy Pelosi and Brian Thompson,
the CEO of United Healthcare.

Speaker 2 (01:01:38):
Oh, I'm curious about this. So there's a connection. Huh
a connection? What could it be?

Speaker 41 (01:01:47):
On September twenty one, twenty twenty four, there was a
cyber breach at United Healthcare. Over one hundred million.

Speaker 2 (01:01:53):
Data users were affected.

Speaker 41 (01:01:55):
On that day, Nancy Pelosi purchased four million dollars in
a cybersecurity company called Palo Alto Networks. It is a
specialist in cybersecurity. On the day of the announcement of
the breach, she made that purchase. That company netted her
eleven point nine million dollars. This was going to be

(01:02:17):
up for investigation. Now the person who was going to
be investigated by the DOJ potentially questioned about this cannot
be questioned do with that as you will.

Speaker 2 (01:02:32):
Not true?

Speaker 42 (01:02:33):
What?

Speaker 2 (01:02:34):
No, No, it's got to be true. Man, it's said
it's on the internet. No, that wasn't true. By the way.
He was being investigated for several people inside of his
company were being investigated for selling stock to the tune
of one million dollars, which is I mean, honestly kind

(01:02:55):
of jump change but for them, and that was kind
of the investigation they were looking at. The DOJ investigates
all of these major companies. But the Nancy Pelosi thing
that is spectacular and wasn't illegal by the way. I mean,
Nancy Pelosi has been insider trading forever. None of that's
illegal yet should be? Oh, I mean it's illegal for

(01:03:19):
you and eyes, it's not for them. You get where
I'm going with that. Three two, three, five, three eight,
twenty four twenty three at chat Benson show is your
Twitter tweet at his texted program. What's interesting is so
in I do all of my shows, one of the
shows I do is is Nashville, and some people will

(01:03:40):
never buy that this isn't some sort of grand conspiracy.
And I had a lot of people texting at me
yesterday and saying stuff, Oh my god, yes it's this,
and it's it's too convenient, it's all too easy, it's
all it's it's very interesting to watch the way that
this plays itself out, because some people, no matter what

(01:04:02):
you tell them, they're so in a conspiracy mindset. They're
so set up for everything is not as it seems like.
They live in a world where everybody's a magician and
everything's slight of the hand, and that is that's a
tough way to live your life, man, where everything's a conspiracy.

(01:04:23):
You want me to have that drink of coco, don't you.
I knew it. It's because there's lead in there.

Speaker 6 (01:04:29):
It's gonna turn the frogs gay.

Speaker 2 (01:04:30):
I mean, it's it's nuts. And I don't know how
people live their life that way. I really don't. I mean, God,
bless you if you can. I mean, if you can
live your life living in a world of conspiracy, where
everything is conspiratorial, everything has a puppet master that is
orchestrating stuff, and you think somehow you're gonna break the case.

(01:04:52):
I just I don't think that's gonna happen. Man, I don't.
And I got so many people setting me stuff over
the last couple of days that all were fake. And
it's like the same thing with I got attack the
other day because somebody posted something and I'm like, you
do realize that's not real?

Speaker 6 (01:05:10):
Right?

Speaker 2 (01:05:11):
And man, the people came out, oh my god, you
don't even know the Zelenskis are spending because a billion
dollars on all of these things, and they've stolen all
this money from the US. And they went on and
she bought it. Got none of that stuff happened. But
if you live in that world, you can't convince people.

(01:05:31):
And here's the thing. When you convince them and you
show them that that's not real, they don't believe it anyways.
So don't argue with them. Just go oh yeah, it's
totally sounds good and then move on with your life.
That's my gift to you right there. Three two, three, five,
three eight twenty four twenty three At Chad Benson Show's
Your Twitter tweet edis Texted program. Speaking of gifts, irma

(01:05:55):
hostakes delivers the best gifts around period case clothes. End
of story and yea hey, and you're tell me, let
me tell you about Oma Stakes. Last night we had
the Franks, Them's dogs, we had the Burgers, Them's the Burgers.
We had a full tummy and it was awesome. So
this holiday season, give the absolute best give around Omaha Stakes.

(01:06:17):
They've got gift packages starting as low as eighty nine
ninety nine. Now when you use my code Benson right
you're gonna get an extra thirty dollars off and it's
already fifty percent off site wide. Five generations, family owned expertise,
uncompromising quality you can trust, all backed by their unconditional
one hundred percent money back guarantee. They've got the Classic

(01:06:38):
Favorite collection includes twenty two total items including eighteen ounce
package of fully cooked meatballs Yummy and the Deluxe Gift
Free shipping and Burgers. Twenty six total items including two
Butcher's cut top sirloins, just to name a few. So
many amazing things you can mix and match. Make your

(01:06:59):
own fifty percent off site wide at Omaha Steaks dot
com right now, and when you use my code Benson,
you get an extra thirty dollars off at checkout. Use
that promo code Benson Omaha Steaks dot com. Oh m
A h A Steaks dot com. Use code Benz, saving
extra thirty dollars at checkout Oma Steaks dot com use

(01:07:22):
code Benson. Minimum purchase may apply at Chad Benson Show
Twitter Insta check out the TikTok at least, well it's
here until they take it away or whatever's going to happen.
And of course go to a Chad Benson Show TV
on YouTube, like and subscribe. Love when you do it
is the Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (01:07:44):
Welcome to Chat. No, not the country, the institution, the
Chat Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:07:50):
Now it's time for Chats Entertainment.

Speaker 6 (01:07:55):
Segment.

Speaker 39 (01:07:56):
The twenty twenty five Golden Globe nominations are in the
Spanish language. Musical Amelia Perez are in the most nominations
on the film side with ten, followed by The Brutalist
with seven nods and Conclave with six.

Speaker 2 (01:08:16):
That's how restaurants at the highest level operating.

Speaker 39 (01:08:18):
On the TV side, The Bear nabbed five nominations, the
most of any show, while only Murders in the Building
and Showguns scored four nods apiece. The twenty twenty five
Golden Globes will take place Sunday, January fifth, at eight
pm Eastern on CBS and Paramount Plus.

Speaker 2 (01:08:32):
All right, hold on air, I gotta see what the
hell this Amelia thing. I've never heard of Amelia Emelia Perez.
What the hell is that?

Speaker 7 (01:08:42):
Heik?

Speaker 2 (01:08:42):
We're doing this here in mea e me. It is
a French musical crime film because all of the best
they keep trying to do cop rock. They keep trying
to do cop rock. They do, They've turned it into
an art thing. They're trying hard.

Speaker 25 (01:09:02):
So uh.

Speaker 2 (01:09:03):
This is a musical starring Zoe Saldana I like her,
Carla Sophia Gascon, Selene Gomez, Adrian Paz or Adrianna Paz,
and Edgar Ramirez. The plot Rita Mora Castro. An underappreciated

(01:09:24):
lawyer in Mexico, writes the defense for a murder case
involving a prominent media figure's wife going against her conscience
to argue the death as a suicide. Ooo, oh my god,
here we go, Here we go. It's gonna win everything.
It's gonna win everything. I figured out what it's about.
It's gonna win everything. Are you ready?

Speaker 6 (01:09:43):
Are you ready?

Speaker 2 (01:09:43):
Are you ready? The client, revealed to be Cartel Kingpin
Juan Matthias del Monte expresses desire to covertly go under
the knife for gender affirming surgery, deve to begin the
new authentic life he's always wanted to lead. It gets better,

(01:10:10):
It gets better. After meeting with doctors in Bangkok Oriental City,
La virgino plastia.

Speaker 6 (01:10:20):
This is a movie.

Speaker 2 (01:10:22):
This isn't Who the facy in this movie?

Speaker 6 (01:10:25):
Who?

Speaker 2 (01:10:26):
Who? Who's seeing this?

Speaker 25 (01:10:27):
Right?

Speaker 2 (01:10:28):
You? Choppo's like, yeah, you want to chop it off? No, No,
he doesn't. He's gonna live his It's not like, okay,
if you would have said, look, he's gonna go undergo
gender affirming care because he wants to hide himself from
being caught. Nope, it's about his new authentic life. Sweet
mother of God, talk about jumping the freaking shark. Oh baby,

(01:10:52):
Ladies and gentlemen. He's getting sued and he's coming right
after the lawyer Jasey.

Speaker 22 (01:10:56):
The lawsuit was filed by Texas based attorney Tony Busby,
to whom jay Z took direct daim a statement writing
I'm not from your world. I'm a young man who
made it out of the projects of Brooklyn. We don't
play these types of games. We have very strict codes
and honor. We protect children. Buzzby fired back in a
statement saying, despite a coordinated and aggressive effort, I won't

(01:11:18):
be bullied or intimidated. People will see through this effort
to discredit me and my clients, and the truth will
be revealed.

Speaker 2 (01:11:25):
Yeah. So Buzzby, who was leading the charge on the
civil cases, has at last check, well over one hundred plus.
He had thirty five hundred phone calls come in on
the Diddy cases, and we said it was only going
to be a matter of time before more celebrities we're

(01:11:46):
going to get found out. And you know, there's video everywhere,
and you can worry for Blue Ivy, and you can
worry for Beyonce, and you can worry for all of them,
but you ass need to be worrying for yourself cause
Tony Busby he don't play either. And you may come
from the streets. But and it's about the kids. But
if what they're saying is true, and there's video and

(01:12:07):
there's other witnesses, obviously you weren't about the kids on
that day, jay Z, and I hope none of it's true.
But there's a lot of issues out there. With your
good friend Puffy. I'm just putting out said Puffy, said
Pete is he didn't go buy Puffy anymore. Well, he's
gonna go buy a lot of things. So there's a
lot of issues out there. So I'm just letting you
guys know that maybe where there's smoke, there's fire, not

(01:12:30):
always and God willing, mister Carter, that nothing but a
misunderstanding or a money grab. That you didn't do anything.
But if you did, and there's video, you can worry
about the money, but you might want to worry about
the jail three two, three, five, three, eight, twenty four
to twenty three at Chad Vnson Show's your Twitter? That
was your entertainment up Dad on the chat Bench show.

Speaker 1 (01:12:52):
This is the Chad Benson Show. The Chad Benson Show

(01:13:21):
two one hundred.

Speaker 2 (01:13:22):
And sixty two pages a manifesto. The dels deep into
the mind of a madman or a rich, spoiled kid
who went to the University of ben and then was
probably indoctrinated, felt guilty about all the stuff he had,
the looks, the charm, the money, the access, the degrees,

(01:13:44):
a hurt back, angry that he couldn't play Lacrosse anymore.
I don't know, and gonna take it out on the
United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson because you haven't fixed him. Brian.
Nobody knows what's in the entire manifesto yet except the

(01:14:04):
people that are reading it. And I don't think he's
talking by the way either from what I understand, but
there are a few things that are coming out.

Speaker 28 (01:14:14):
Case in point, he's frustrated with the healthcare system in
the United States. Specifically, he states how we are the
number one most expensive healthcare system in the world, yet
the life expectancy of an American is rund forty two
in the world. He was writing a lot about his
disdainful corporate America and in particular to healthcare industry.

Speaker 2 (01:14:35):
So it wasn't just the healthcare industry apparently had a
bad back.

Speaker 6 (01:14:39):
I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:14:40):
Let me tell you something, if you've ever had a
bad back, if you've ever had any issues with your back,
Like when they talk about money can buy you a
lot of things, what it can't buy you his health,
what it can't really buy you is a back. Man,
your back goes sideways. WHOA it's done, It is done.
I mean the amount of things that people try to
do to fix their back. You know it, I know it.

(01:15:01):
Everybody's been through it. So that's one of the things
we're hearing, is he Robin Hood, Chad, He is not
Robin Hood, spoiled, indoctrinated, a whole decided to kill a father,
a husband, to ruin his life, to ruin portions of
their life, and to ruin a portion of his family's

(01:15:24):
life for whatever reason. I don't know. I don't I
don't think anybody does. People are still trying to figure
out who the hell this guy was now.

Speaker 42 (01:15:33):
Earlier this year, he left an Amazon review of the
unibomber Ted Kazinski's book, Industrial Society and Its Future. He writes,
when all other forms of communications fail, violence is necessary
to survive.

Speaker 2 (01:15:45):
He was very active on social media.

Speaker 42 (01:15:47):
He was not shy about voicing his criticisms of the system, capitalism,
corporate greed, psychology, philosophy, all kinds of stuff that he
talked about.

Speaker 2 (01:15:57):
Yeah, well, his friends in school said, many was never
he was never political. You couldn't even tell what side
of the ile he was on. Somewhere along the way,
something changed, and I think we're gonna have to look
at this and say, is this what you're producing at
Penn Because it didn't happen in high school? Didn't happen there,
So is this what you're producing in these Ivy League schools?
These I hate everything capitalists cost you X amount of

(01:16:21):
dollars to go here. It is the height of privilege.
Yet at the same time they teach you to hate America,
hate all of the things that are great with capitalism.
Is this what you're you're going out there for?

Speaker 19 (01:16:40):
Is this?

Speaker 17 (01:16:40):
It?

Speaker 2 (01:16:40):
Is this what you're chanaking? We're gonna have to dig
deeper into that, no doubt about that.

Speaker 42 (01:16:47):
Some people online are positing that this is just all
too perfect and they doubt whether this is even the
guy possible. But I think Luigi wanted to be found.
If this goes to trial, Luigi is going to have
a huge platf to espouse to the entire world to
explain why he did what he did. And perhaps worse
for United Healthcare, they're going to be subject to all

(01:17:08):
kinds of discovery where more dirty laundry is going to
be aired out about their scummy business practices that now
the public is going to have even more knowledge of.

Speaker 2 (01:17:18):
Absolutely a possibility has no doubt about that. There's no
doubt about that. But I don't think it's going to
go the way you want. This is going to be
about the crime itself, not what drove you to the crime.
They'll try to bring that stuff up, but I don't
think you're gonna get to that point. And maybe there
was a bit of fame right was enjoying it, reading
the press clippings, reading a bit of the press clippings.

(01:17:42):
It's hard to be infamous when you can't be famous
just yet. It's just like Robin Hood's I explained everybody
Robin Hood stole from the rich gave to the poor.
This guy did not try through all of his engineering
and heck no skills because apparently the dude was a
tech whiz. You didn't try to get in and give

(01:18:07):
everybody back their premiums like THEMN people who are like I,
guys kind of like Robin Hood, but instead you're just
a cold blooded killer.

Speaker 43 (01:18:15):
Mangioni has actually spent several days in Pennsylvania prior to
his arrest, traversing the state from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, so
authorities are wondering what that's about, and they're also investigating
some recent travel around the country and overseas, but his
next trip eventually is going to be to New York City,
where he faces charges of murder.

Speaker 2 (01:18:36):
Murder, which was done today. By the way, they've charged
him with murder.

Speaker 43 (01:18:40):
The murder charges have been filed in an arrest warrant,
So that's sort of a procedural step in order to
get Luigi Mangioni extradited from here in Pennsylvania back to
New York. No telling when that could be. If he
waives it, it could be a couple of days. If
he fights it, it could be a couple of months.

Speaker 2 (01:19:00):
I don't think you'll fight it. I think he wants
to go there. I think he wants to do this.
And they were saying in the courtroom there's no cameras,
but the guy was talking over a lawyer. He seemed
to know a lot about stuff. He was a This
kid's brilliant. This young guy is brilliant. This was not
some you know, everybody in the world, for the most part,
would have changed places with him up until last week.

(01:19:22):
Money access, looks, education and now prison forever. Here's the
other question we asked earlier. Some of you have chimed
in on it, and I appreciate that fifty thousand dollars
was the reward, and the question was do they get

(01:19:42):
the reward? How does that work? How does that get
paid out? When it comes to something like this, when
there is a tip, and it's different for some it
is conviction, for others it is leading to the arrest
and the capture of a person. So there is a
break down and it is actually sixty thousand because there

(01:20:03):
was ten thousand thrown in originally and they're like, okay,
they'll throw another fifty thousand in there. It's not that simple,
by the way. You think, Oh, it's got to be like,
when did they write me a check?

Speaker 25 (01:20:13):
Today?

Speaker 2 (01:20:13):
I watch Westerns. I know what happens, right. I watched Django.
They killed a lot of guys and then they had
to wire money and it came in. It's not that simple.
So to be eligible for a reward through the FBI,
you at first have to be nominated by a US
investigating agencies such as the Department of Defense or the
FBI to receive the award, so that means you can't

(01:20:36):
self nominate. The Interagency committee then reviews the nomination and
its legal eligibility. If it is determined that the information
provided merits a reward. The suggestion is passed on to
the Secretary of State, who makes the final decision. In
federal cases, the Attorney general must also agree. This feels
like it takes a while. Oh my god, god, it's crazy.

(01:21:05):
It is it is, it is not. So even being
found eligible or even approved for a reward does not
guarantee the receipt of the specific amount of funds. The
reward payment amounts are based on multiple factors, including the
val the value of the information provided, the level of

(01:21:25):
threat miigated by the information received, the severity of danger
or injury. So this feels like this could take a while.
The McDonald's person, are you ready for this? Yeah, probably
gonna get something, maybe not everything. Ah, that's a bunch

(01:21:49):
of crap. I would say that too. Wait, I'm not
getting all fifty grand. You know. If i'd known this,
I want to turn him in. Oh my god, god.
So and now that they're saying in both cases, the
NYPD and FBI rewards are only paid after an arrest
and importantly, indictment or conviction, depending on the situation and agency.

(01:22:14):
So good luck with that. You might need a Lawyer
to get your money three two, three, five, three eight,
twenty four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show's your
Twitter tweet at his text the program my Pellow right
now has deep discounts on the Mypello Classic Style Baby.
Don't settle for anything less than the best. That is
Mypello's Classic Style, absolutely fantastic fourteen eighty eight, sixty money

(01:22:37):
back guarantee, tenure warranty. They'll extend that money back guarantee
out as well in the March of next year. When
you buy Christmas Day now limit ten of these. They
make great Christmas gifts. They get deep discounts with all
other Mypello products, including the mattress toppers, the slippers, the sandals,
the sheets, the towels, you name it, they've got it.

(01:22:58):
But the Classic Mypolo different law levels. So maybe you
want one that's really packed full of all that amazing
phill maybe you want one a little bit smaller. Just
fourteen eighty eight boom right there, eighteen eighty eight for
the Queen, nineteen eighty eight for the King. It's amazing.
Get yours now, save big this holiday season. My pillow
dot Com slash Benson fourteen eighty eight for the classic

(01:23:20):
Mypellow Lowest Price Ever mypellow dot Com slash Benson, My
pillow dot Com slash Benson. What's trending Chad Benson.

Speaker 1 (01:23:29):
Show, Chad Benson.

Speaker 2 (01:23:41):
Now it's time to find out what's trending?

Speaker 6 (01:23:44):
What's trending?

Speaker 44 (01:23:46):
James Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Russia.

Speaker 6 (01:23:58):
Serene lot truping.

Speaker 2 (01:24:11):
It's fine that what's trending on the old interwebs on
this Tuesday? Evander Kine vander Kine, I think it's his
ex wife smoking hot, but much like him, he's a
smoke show, super smoke show. She is one of the

(01:24:33):
accusers that's come out and publicly admitted let the world know. Yeah,
I'm the one that filed the suit against Diddy. Drone's
over New joy Zy. So the Governor's like, the minute
we put a spotlight on him, they disappear. Could it
be Aliens? Daniel Penny been talking about him throughout the day,

(01:24:53):
Dallas Cowboys, Pete Hegseth, Ghost Gun, Loch Angeles, Doyers, Sound
in the Golden Globes all trending in the magic world
of Yeahoo have it? Or Twitter? Luigi Man, I mean
you gotta think about it right, like you're a Mario brother.

(01:25:15):
Somewhere along the line you went sideways. Oh that's not
oh different, different one. No, No, this is the CEO killer.
Allegedly Daniel Penny acquitted yesterday of killing Jordan Neely. Let
the race war begin. I've been saying it throughout today,

(01:25:38):
I said it last night. I'll say it again. This
had nothing to do with the race. This has to
do with the fact that New York failed him, his
family failed him, he was mentally ill, and everybody wants
to make this a race thing. It wasn't. It wasn't
failure again, over and over again by many of these

(01:26:02):
big blue cities who've decided homelessness and drug addiction is
a choice. It's a lifestyle choice. Cowboys, Mets, Syria, Neely,
jay Z MacDonald, Cooper, Rush, Assad Altuona, the Great al

(01:26:25):
Tuona Ivy League, all trending in the magical world of Twitter.
Finally over to Google. No one train any thing yesterday
by far Luis G. MANGEONI no relation to Chuck I
hope the Great Chuck Mangioni Trumpeter extraordinaire. Cowboys Bangles, Golden Globes,

(01:26:47):
Jordan Neely Blue Ivy Heisman finalists. Dave Franco is trending.
If you don't know who Dave Franco is, Yes, Yes,
that Franco's little brother look just like this guy, and
everybody's like, that's the guy that's gonna play him. I mean,
it's eerily similar to Dave Franco and Luigi Just. I mean,

(01:27:12):
they look identical. It's creepy. How weird it looks.

Speaker 7 (01:27:18):
It really is.

Speaker 2 (01:27:21):
Oh my god, it's just I mean, yesterday was just
a hodgepodge of craziness and lunacy all over the place.
And then last night I'm sitting there and I'm getting
ready to watch the football game, and I showed my
kids what was going on, and they were so excited

(01:27:41):
because if you didn't know, last night, the NFL and
the Simpsons got together. So last night Monday Night Football.
So who do you have. You have the Cowboys, you
have the Bengals, you have Monday Night Football, and one
of the games being played in the way it was announced,

(01:28:05):
So the game's going on, and the way it was
announced is you've got your Manning cast. You've got the
cast which is Monday Night Football with you know Buck
and Troy, and then you had the Simpsons game. That's right,
it was. It was augmented like reality, but it was

(01:28:25):
the Bengals and the Cowboys, but at times there were
new players in the game.

Speaker 9 (01:28:31):
This is Iconics Monday Night Football and the Simpsons. You
merge the two togethers and naturally Homer and Bart.

Speaker 7 (01:28:37):
There we go.

Speaker 4 (01:28:38):
Pearl, Chase and Higgins are out Bart, Lisa and Ralph
are in. Bart Simpson takes a snap thrust the round
tops down. He's not in danger, he's in the em
zone and the balls all the way out at the
forty yard line, so Bart will throw it's.

Speaker 6 (01:28:54):
Lisa puts her foot on the.

Speaker 10 (01:28:56):
Ground, leaves her dead in the dust, and says, anyone
needs me, I'll be in the episode.

Speaker 2 (01:29:03):
And my kids were laughing so hard they thought it
was hilarious. And then they were all trying to figure out, well,
how is it. I said, well, they're about a minute
or two behind, but I said, it's gameplay. And then
they've got the Simpson characters out there. It was awesome.
And then if you know, if you watch any of
the football games, they do the player intro. The guy
comes on and goes I'm so and so from such
and such. They did the same thing for the Simpsons.

(01:29:25):
Oh Richipton check her seventeen Nuclear Power Plan. Most says
that Shelby built Dog Training Academy.

Speaker 11 (01:29:34):
Mart Simpson University of Self Melbourne also known as You Smell.

Speaker 12 (01:29:42):
Hi Lisa Simpson Harvey class of twenty eight. They'm probably
Yale class of thirty.

Speaker 45 (01:29:47):
I think it's important to mix it up for you.

Speaker 6 (01:29:50):
Cri'm wral, I'm raw.

Speaker 2 (01:29:55):
It was awesome, great work. Lots of fun right there
for sure. Three two, three, five, three, twenty four to
twenty three at Chad Benson Show. It is your Twitter
tweet at his texted program. A lot of stuff to
get to, more Syria, more on obviously, the acquittal of
Daniel Perry, the CEO Killer. It's the best way to
describe him as they start to really go through his

(01:30:17):
mindset trying to figure stuff out. His manifesto was two
hundred and sixty two pages long. What have they learned
so far from that? So much stuff to get to
and yes, number two today, greatest Christmas song of all
time is coming up right here on the Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 14 (01:30:44):
Son Chad Benson, Joe.

Speaker 1 (01:31:05):
The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 46 (01:31:08):
Coming up in a little bit, we'll have number two
of the greatest Christmas song countdowns of all time. But first,
angry people with a decision yesterday that, according to some
was only based in race, with a white guy once
again got a kill at will. Even though we all

(01:31:32):
know that's a bunch of crap, Even though we all
know that that's a lie, it's just good for the newspapers,
for clickbait, it's good for the pocketbook. So Daniel Penny
was acquitted yesterday of killing Jordan Neely. Jordan Neely was
a mentally ill.

Speaker 2 (01:31:57):
Attic who had suffered for a long period of time
with schizophrenia, depression, PTSD, and a whole host of other things.
And while he was on a sub way ride going
I don't know where, he scream yelled, accosted, and intimidated

(01:32:23):
numerous people before Daniel Penny interjected himself and put him
in a choke hold. Daniel Penny is a former marine,
he's a college student. It was unfortunate. Eventually Jordan nearly
passed away. This was not about race. Everybody's gonna screen it.

(01:32:48):
It's only about race. It's only about race. It's only
about race. We gotta rise up, we gotta fight. It's
only about race.

Speaker 6 (01:32:53):
Eh.

Speaker 2 (01:32:53):
It wasn't the same time that this took place, there
was another incident where a black man youngster early twenties,
stabbed and killed another person who was acting similarly to
Jordan Neely. A erratic crazy punched his girlfriend. I guess

(01:33:15):
he stabbed him and killed him. They decided not to
prosecute him, but they did go after mister Penny, and
in doing so, they didn't get the verdict they wanted.
And so now everybody's pissed. And it's only because he's
a white guy that he got off.

Speaker 27 (01:33:34):
Danga Penny was found not guilty of killing Jodline Neely.
All I have to say is the American justice system
is done. I am just tire of America. I'm tired
of these people getting away with crimes.

Speaker 6 (01:33:50):
I'm tired of it.

Speaker 27 (01:33:51):
And I don't want to hear that Jorda and Neely
have for the two charges when Donald.

Speaker 2 (01:33:57):
I can't even listen to you anymore. I don't want
to hear pot of Nenia had four two charges. Yeah
he did. We left that out.

Speaker 7 (01:34:05):
We did.

Speaker 2 (01:34:07):
We left it out. Forty two charges, including a new
warrant that was out at the time for assaulting yet
another woman. He was mentally disturbed, hopped up on drugs
half of the time, the other half he didn't know
where he was or what was going on. He was
not there. The system failed him, the city failed him,
his family failed him. We can go on and on

(01:34:30):
and on and on and on, but it was a
horrible situation where the two paths collided and it sucked,
and it's awful. That's that's the truth. Other people say,

(01:34:52):
Noah is only about him being a black man and
and easily forgotten and snuffed out, Because no, that's not true.
And you want to talk about having a conversations, We've
talked about it over and over again when it comes
to what is going on with the CEO murder. Here's
the conversation to have right now, with mental health. Here's

(01:35:14):
a conversation to have with actually talking about services and
the way that the in particular very big blue cities
have allowed people to run wild, do whatever they want,
live on the streets. Drugs. We just no, no, it's
time to have a serious conversation. But instead many people
are like, now, let's enrich ourselves, let's get our names

(01:35:34):
out there. Let's do more front of the cameras it's possible.
Make sure you get my good side, Hawk Newsome, BLM.

Speaker 6 (01:35:40):
We need some black vigilanities.

Speaker 19 (01:35:43):
That's right.

Speaker 6 (01:35:44):
People want to jump up and choke us and kill
us for being loud.

Speaker 20 (01:35:52):
How about we do the same when they attempt to
oppress us. Right, I'm ty it, tie it.

Speaker 2 (01:36:00):
He's tired. He's absolutely tired, totally tired. Couldn't get any
more tired if he wanted. Nobody tried to choke him
out and kill him. They didn't. That was never the goal.
But he shows no remorse. This is a guy who's
been through hell and a guy who's getting sued by

(01:36:20):
the family who was there for Jordan nearly all along,
especially when we found out we can make a buck
off of him. Sorry, I don't buy it. I don't
And this guy's life should not be lost in vain.
But Daniel Penny didn't deserve to be dragged through the ringer.

(01:36:41):
By the way, black white, hispanic, tall, short, fat, thin, gay, straight,
all on the subway car, all of them different makes
and models, if you will, all of them were being protected.
And by the way, there were a few other people

(01:37:02):
that were in and around, holding Neely's hands and doing things,
but it was only Penny who got charged. And it
still wasn't enough. But he doesn't show remorse. This guy's
been dragged through the ringer I know said he want
to make him a hero and all of those things.
I'm not gonna go that far. I think a guy
did something. It went too far in the sense that

(01:37:23):
did he think for an instant that he thought he
was gonna kill this guy?

Speaker 30 (01:37:25):
No?

Speaker 2 (01:37:27):
No, did he want to protect himself and the people, Yes,
and that was heroic, But to make him out to
be some sort of let's put him on a monument now,
I'm not gonna go that far, and I don't think
he I think he'd feel uncomfortable that. But he did
what he felt he had to do based on the
fact that once again the subway was a hot freaking mess.

(01:37:48):
Once again there were mentally ill people and drug addicts
running around doing stuff with very little opposition when it
comes to any kind of law enforcement, and it sucks.
It does aoc that tells us everything.

Speaker 45 (01:38:06):
If we do not want violence on our subways, and
the point of our justice system is a level of
accountability to prevent a person who does not have remorse
about taking another person's life.

Speaker 11 (01:38:20):
I mean, even people.

Speaker 45 (01:38:23):
Who have engaged in nanslaughterness or have taken a life
accidentally expressed remorse. And so the fact that a person
has may express no remorse indicates that there's a risk
that it may happen again.

Speaker 2 (01:38:37):
Oh so Daniel Penny's out there today, He's like, whoo,
I got off, Scott free, back out, I go to
start hunting black folk.

Speaker 18 (01:38:45):
You are.

Speaker 2 (01:38:49):
You are so dump I'm sorry, I mean, I get it.
This is what you do. This is part of being
in a polebrity. You say shocking things. It's ridiculous, and
I guess there are people out there that buy it.
There are don't. By the way, this is a black
man who, by the way, he's not a fan of
traveling on the subway. This is what he had to say.

Speaker 17 (01:39:09):
This is not a racial issue. There was more than
one race of people helping to restrain him. The reason
this happened is because a man came on the subway
was acting menacing, loud, and threatening to the people on
the subway, to the point where some of them felt
they needed to take matters into their own hands to
protect themselves and the people around them. The man that
was acting threatening happened to be this color. The main

(01:39:32):
individual restraining him happened to be this color. But that
doesn't mean this is about race, and us making this
about race does nothing but cause division.

Speaker 2 (01:39:43):
Which is where the money's at. I want everybody understand
that's where the money is at. The division is where
the money lives. Three two, three, five, three eight, twenty four,
twenty three at Chad Benson Show. Is your Twitter tweet
at his text? The program should all be pissed about that.

Speaker 6 (01:40:00):
We should.

Speaker 2 (01:40:02):
Some people, though, enjoy it. They like the division. It's hard.
I don't know how people do that all days. Division
after division, that's what they love to push. Oh my god,
this personages you. That person ages it's got your kay,
it's got your bright, it's got your trans It's got
your it's got your that. Speaking of trans now, we
talked about it last hour and I'm gonna do a
full entertainment report tomorrow on Emily Perez, the Golden Globe

(01:40:32):
nominated Best Picture sixteen Golden Globes, The musical That is
Amazing A tour deforce. Who says that? Who said it's
a tour divorce. What does that mean? I don't know.
Sounds like something you'd say, an ensemble cast for all time.

(01:40:58):
I am going to do it tomorrow. If you don't
know what it's about. Apparently it is about a cartel
leader that goes through gender firming care so he can
live his best authentic life. No, I'm not lying. I
watched the trailer. I'm like, oh my god, it can't

(01:41:21):
be real. Who the f is gonna see that? We'll
find out tomorrow. There's no doubt it will be a
tour Defos of Hilarity three two, three, five, three eight,
twenty four to twenty three at chadventson shows, your Twitter tweet,
NS Taxi program Coming up number two. When it comes
to are Amazing Incredible Christmas Music countdown the Greatest Christmas

(01:41:47):
Music of All Time, We're heading into number two. But
first some it's you about rough Greens are uff Greens
dot Com slash chat Vitamin's Minerals Probaiotic to make a
three six nine All of this edible stuff packed into
what kids a powdered supplement that you sprinkle on top
of your dog or cat's food. Because yes, they got
the meou Greens as well. Kids. Oh yeah, it is incredible.

(01:42:13):
It is amazing. My cats love it. Your cats will
love it. It works the exact same way Roughgreens does.
You Just sprinkle it right on top of your dog
or cat's food and watch what happens. They're gonna love
the taste. You're gonna love what it does for them.
If your cat maybe struggles with allergies, maybe they struggle
a little lethargy, issues with their teething gums, you watch
what happens, same thing with your dog. It is incredible.
We've been given it to our dogs and cats, and

(01:42:34):
we swear by Roughgreens. Try a jumpstart trial bag of
twenty dollars value right now for free. Okay, it's not
gonna cost you anything but shipping. You go to Roughgreens
dot com. That's Roughgreens dot com and use code Chad.
Go to Roughgreens dot com slash Chadroughgreens dot com slash Chad.
We'll wrap it up with our Christmas song number two,

(01:42:56):
straight Ahead Chad bens a.

Speaker 23 (01:42:57):
Joe Deep States No Deep Doo doo eh. The Chatmans
and shows.

Speaker 2 (01:43:13):
We've been counting them down. Top five greatest Christmas Songs
of all time. We've been rocking and rolling, have a
lot of fun doing this. Starting Thursday, we're gonna count
down the five best Christmas movies of all time before
we get out of here for our Christmas break. But
today we're getting closer to number one, arguably the Christmas song.

(01:43:40):
And I know what you're thinking, how could this not
be number one? It's been overtaken over the last few years,
it has, But much like all these other songs, this
is Christmas. You can't have this song without Christmas just
doesn't exist, does it. Christmas does exist without this song.

(01:44:02):
Ladies and gentlemen, are you ready for number two?

Speaker 6 (01:44:08):
Merry Christmas?

Speaker 24 (01:44:11):
It's time for the Great Christmas countdown, the five greatest
Christmas Songs of all time?

Speaker 6 (01:44:21):
Number two.

Speaker 2 (01:44:23):
Like I say, you can't have Christmas without this, It's
just not possible. The voice velvety, smooth, the song delivered
in such a way it makes you think Christmas is
the greatest because it is number two. A little Christmas
song with that king call.

Speaker 25 (01:44:55):
Chest nuts roasting on an open five, Jack Frost Wodd
being at you know, Hugh tad Cows being sung by qua.

Speaker 6 (01:45:14):
And folks dressed up like Eskimo.

Speaker 25 (01:45:21):
A turkey.

Speaker 2 (01:45:23):
Just amazing, incredible that King Cole how to make this
trio first recorded the song actually nineteen forty six. He
then went on to record it again in nineteen fifty
three fifty three, and then recorded again in nineteen sixty one.
That version is the one that is the defining version.

(01:45:49):
It's in the Grammy Hall of Fame when in there
in nineteen seventy four. In nineteen sixty one, the recording
was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation and
according to the BBC Wow, it is one of the
richest songs in the world and one of the highest
earning songs of all time. Here's the thing. He did

(01:46:10):
not write the song. In fact, it was the velvet
fog mel tour Mae. What how did you write the song?

Speaker 24 (01:46:19):
Mal?

Speaker 26 (01:46:19):
Funnily enough, I was writing with a guy by the
name of Bob Wells. We were a songwriting team. And
what happened was I went out to his house one day.
There was a spiral pad on his piano with the
first four lines of that song written in pencil. Chestnuts
roasting on an open fire, jack frost nipping at your nose,
et cetera. So when he came into view, I said, Bob,
what's this? He said, listen, I am so hot today.

(01:46:42):
I jumped in the pool. I've done everything to cool off.

Speaker 2 (01:46:45):
I can't cool off.

Speaker 26 (01:46:46):
So I wrote those lines as an experiment to see
if just looking at him and thinking about him would
cool me off. I looked at him and said, this
may be a song. And in forty minutes that song
was written.

Speaker 2 (01:47:00):
Me that's great. Forty story. Forty minutes is all it
took to write that masterpiece that to this day, by
the way, continues to be one of the great Christmas
songs and one of the great songs of all time.
Number two today Number two Greatest Christmas Songs of all time,

(01:47:23):
written by melt Or May and Bob Wells, but brought
to the world with Little Nat King Cole. It is
the Christmas song I Love Christmas. It's awesome. What a
great song. Tomorrow number one, and then again starting Thursday Friday,
the countdown for the five Greatest Christmas Movies of all

(01:47:46):
time three two, three, five, three, eight, twenty four to
twenty three at Chad Benson show, to your Twitter, your Instagram.
You know there's been chaos over the last couple days
between the CEO murder finally being caught and all the
craziness going on there, what's happening in Syria in the
lunacy of yes, the people who are angry about the

(01:48:06):
Daniel Penny case. Sometimes we need to take a break,
step back and let somebody breathe the little words of
wisdom into us. Oh you know what I'm talking about.
It's that time and no, it's time for the Gary
Pucy moment of the day.

Speaker 9 (01:48:25):
The definition for smartass is it is a person who
passes gas intelligently.

Speaker 2 (01:48:33):
Yay, gotta love me some Gary, Right, Uncle Gary delivers again,
day after day. Uncle Gary delivers. What are you doing?

Speaker 25 (01:48:42):
Gary?

Speaker 2 (01:48:43):
Delivering the hits over and over and over. Kids? That
guy National Treasure three, two, three, five, three, eight, twenty
four to twenty three at Chadbinson Show. Is your Twitter?
Your Instagram? At Chad Benson Show seven TikTok, Well it's around.
Check that out right there and check out the chat
Benson Show, Facebook and YouTube. Love it when you do.

(01:49:03):
You guys, have a blessed amazing rest of your Tuesday.

Speaker 6 (01:49:07):
I'm not really a fan of Tuesday.

Speaker 2 (01:49:09):
Shut up, go get yourself some tacos. As always, night
night Jack.

Speaker 1 (01:49:14):
This is the Chad Benson Show.