March 21, 2024 • 33 mins
In this compelling episode, we present an intensive analysis of American television host, Joy Reid's viewpoints on Alabama's immigration policy. We ardently dissect her comments, suggesting an underlying degradation of manual labor and the people involved in it, and the stereotyping notion that only desperate immigrants are willing to undertake menial jobs. Get ready for an enlightening discussion as we challenge Reid's seemingly discriminatory implications toward the impoverished, labeling them as 'replaceable' workers.
We unpack Reid's contradictory viewpoints, her seeming disdain for manual labor while purportedly combating for the rights of the individuals engaged in these jobs. We further investigate this paradox as we bring to light society's misguided push for college degrees at the expense of the diminishing skilled tradesmen. This episode reveals deep-seated cultural hypocrisy and unintentional racism, providing an illuminating perspective on immigration, labor, and societal prejudices.
We dive headfirst into Reid's controversial 'slavery-ish' comment, criticizing its socio-political implications and unveiling contradictions. Alongside, we underscore the importance of genuine political ideologies, calling out the empty rhetoric that serves nothing but tension. Engage with us for a more nuanced understanding of prevailing public narratives and their impacts on the socio-political fabric of our society.
Adding another layer to our discussion, we delve into Vermont's current political climate in light of the forthcoming mayoral elections. Join us alongside our special guest, Christopher Aaron Felker, the GOP chairman for the city of Burlington, as we navigate through ideological differences, progressivism, and the potential future they could carve for the city. Don't miss this profound discourse, rich with contested debates, personal experiences, and incisive analyses.
Join us in this episode as we encourage you to rethink work ethics, immigration, societal values, and more. Tune in for a deeper understanding of political ideologies, societal narratives, and the choices that determine our collective future.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
Music.
(00:52):
All right, ladies and gentlemen, here we are, generally irritable, Thursday morning.
I'm still not convinced that that's fixed, because I'm not...
Well, I mean, that's great that you can hear me, hon, but I won't be able to
hear the video that we're going to play.
So we got some technical issues to work out this morning, you guys.
(01:14):
Let's see. I guess I should have started with the five-minute countdown,
you guys, because because I might have to restart the stream.
Apparently you can hear me good. We've got great setup here now.
We're working on getting the soundboard to work correctly all of the time.
(01:37):
That doesn't seem to be happening.
Or there's other stuff we got to hook up. Why don't we have that hooked up 24-7 anymore?
Why did we have to unplug it? What were we doing the other day that we had to
pull it out well you guys i'm not going to be able to do my show if i can't hear,
and i don't know how to distract you or keep you busy while i problem solve my issue so,
(02:04):
what do you suggest lord benjamin what do you suggest should i just play a commercial
should i play a countdown again should i just cancel the stream what are we thinking.
Can okay yeah okay okay well let's see let's try this you guys if i if i share my screen,
(02:29):
can you guys hear it playing let's see so we're going to give away the game
a little bit we're going to be covering joy reed because she's terrible so if
i play can you hear it north of You can hear it outside of StreamYard?
Yeah, but I don't care if you can hear it in StreamYard. I want to know if the audience can hear it.
(02:49):
Hey, guys, in the chat, if I play this, can you hear it? Why do we need?
Can you got anybody watching? Go in the chat.
Let me know if you could hear the video playing and that you can hear me, too. Let me know. No.
So as you guys know, if you if you put things honest in the chat or in the description
(03:12):
or title of your videos, like Joy Reid is awful, they will actually suppress your video.
So they don't want you picking on and bullying.
They don't want you picking on and bullying. They're they're precious.
Precious okay they're precious like the ring no one else can have it so okay so let's see here.
(03:36):
Okay, here's the deal, you guys. So there was a law passed in Alabama basically
saying you can't destroy embryos.
So fertilized egg, the next stage, for those of you who need a biology lesson
today, because I know you came to Generally Irritable for a biology lesson.
(03:57):
The second stage or the first stage is an embryo or maybe it's a zygote and then an embryo.
Point is that the sperm has entered the egg and created a new human being when it is an embryo.
What's up, Michael Valdez down in Florida?
How's the sun down there, my friend? Let me know. So this law passed that basically
(04:21):
says that these, in line with their other laws that say an unborn person is a human being,
they're saying that an embryo, a fertilized egg, is a person and you can't just destroy them.
Pretty sure that was that was the ruling. And so, you know, again,
it is they're trying to be logically consistent.
They are saying that as soon as the sperm and the egg unite,
(04:46):
you now have a distinct, unique human being.
New DNA is created, a new blood type or a different blood type,
you know, hearts, lungs, everything gets developed from that embryo.
And so now I to be honest with you guys, I'm not really sure where I land on this.
I am pro-life. I do believe in the sanctity of life.
(05:09):
But the question always comes down to whenever we're talking about when life
begins is really when does that life deserve the same protections under the
Constitution as a living, born person?
Right. Not just a person who is becoming a fully formed human being,
but actually a fully formed human being. Right.
(05:30):
And that that's really the conversation, because any good scientist,
any good doctor, even if they're pro-choice, will tell you that life begins at conception.
There's really no you can't draw the line anywhere else, because as I've said
many times on this channel, if we sent a rover to Mars and a single celled organism,
(05:51):
an amoeba was found on Mars, the headline would read life found on Mars.
OK, so let's not let's not mix words, mince words.
Let's not be let's not pretend like we're stupid and don't know what English is.
OK, let's acknowledge what's true and then have the conversation,
because I'm perfectly willing to have a conversation with somebody who says,
(06:15):
you know, I just don't believe that that life deserves protection until it comes out of the womb.
I disagree with that, but that is at least an argument.
But these people who are saying it's not a human being, it's a clump of cells, it's a parasite.
I mean, now now you're just acting stupid and you can't I can't have a conversation
(06:36):
with you because you're saying things that are false, that are wrong,
that are verifiably a lie.
Lie and if you're a liar well you we can't
have a conversation with you that's just what it comes down to so so that's
where this conversation is coming from that's where this post from miss joy
reed msnbc host is coming from and interestingly enough i haven't heard people
(07:00):
react to this with the angle that i'm going to take with you guys this is going to be different.
This is going to be a little bit different than what you're hearing from other
people who are all about like, oh, this is about abortion and this is about whatever.
No, I want you to really hear what she says and how she talks about slavery
(07:21):
and manual labor and immigrants.
So I really want to make sure that you guys see and hear just how much of a
racist and and a bigot Joy Reid actually is. She's not just a racist.
I mean, she is a straight-up bigot. This is a woman who hates people.
(07:44):
This is a woman who thinks that she's better than you. She thinks that she's
better than other people. She thinks she knows better.
And on top of that, she's going to degrade you and call you names if you disagree
with her or if you're not part of the laptop class.
If you're not part of the laptop class like she is, you are less than her.
(08:05):
OK, so let's just make sure we're really clear about that. We're going to share this video.
We're going to listen to the stupid stuff she says, and we're going to make
some commentary about it. OK.
More kids? I mean, your party, Senator Tuberville, is the one screaming that
(08:26):
10 million immigrants, which I don't even know that that number even makes any
sense because it doesn't have streamed into the country.
There's lie number one. There's lie number one, 10 million immigrants.
We don't know that there's at least 10 million illegal immigrants.
You guys, you know how we know that? Number one, we know the people that have
been apprehended at the border.
(08:46):
Number two, there are videos and drones and things like that all over the northern
and southern border where they're not apprehending people, but they're at least
counting the number of people who are crossing illegally that they're not picking up.
And and and we know we know
this the 10 million 10 million illegal immigrants
is actually a low number so again right out
(09:08):
the gate first 24 seconds this woman is lying to
you joe biden has been president and you're claiming that that's too many people
that if more people come into the southern border this is some sort of crisis
because we we've got too many people and we've got no more space and we can't
afford more people but now you're saying we need more kids It's.
(09:30):
Notice, notice she's trying to compare apples and oranges, right?
So Republicans, conservatives will tell you that they don't want illegal immigration
and they don't want mass legal immigration either unless it's handled the proper way.
Because here's the thing, ladies and gentlemen, I don't care what skin color you are.
(09:52):
If you want to be an American and you want to act like an American,
you want to fulfill American values, you want to do that kind of stuff.
Good on you. Come learn the language, get a job and don't be dependent on the government.
OK, that's the thing. We don't need
10 million illegal immigrants who are dependent on the government dole.
(10:13):
And that's where we're at right now. These people, for at At least the first
three months, excuse me, 180 days, is that six months?
Why can't I do math right now? Six months. They can't work or do anything right off the bat.
That means all of these asylum seekers or asylum fraudsters,
as they really are, they're coming to the border.
(10:35):
They don't want to learn the language. They're not trying to assimilate.
They don't want to be Americans.
They're flying their own flags, talking about how great. Right.
Flying the flags of the countries that they've left, which are apparently so
terrible that they had to come to America to seek asylum.
And yet they're still flying the flag of that country.
OK, makes zero sense, is absolute nonsense.
(10:58):
So there's a difference between babies being born. OK, human beings growing
up and the and the replacement of the human beings that currently exist through
a natural attrition, life and death.
OK, there's a big difference between that and then having 10 million people
from other countries who don't care about us, don't care about our values,
(11:22):
don't care about our culture, just show up, not be able to speak our culture
beyond welfare for a minimum of six months.
And then who knows what? OK, not the same.
I will happily pay welfare for a baby that is an American to grow up in America.
I don't want to pay welfare for a Venezuelan to grow up in America that go back to Venezuela.
(11:45):
If your country sucks why why
does your country suck is it your
responsibility to fix it or is our responsibility to take care of everyone who
doesn't want to be in the country that sucks that doesn't make any sense if
that were the case then every country in the world could just empty out to america
and then where would we be that's stupid okay again these people think that you're stupid.
(12:10):
Don't let them do that. Can you explain who's the we and what's the purpose?
You're also a senator from the state of Alabama. God help the people there.
Hey, Anne-Marie. Are you saying the state of Alabama needs more kids?
Why does the state of Alabama need more kids? More kids for what?
Okay, here's where we start, ladies and gentlemen.
(12:33):
This is where the extra nonsense starts, okay? Just look at her face.
This woman cannot be this stupid, okay? Unless, I mean, isn't she like a Harvard
graduate or something like that? Joy Reid is a product of the Ivy Leagues.
She's also rich and came up in a very well-to-do family, is my understanding.
(12:54):
So, yeah, Harvard. Exactly.
So who are you graduating Harvard? Seriously.
Stupid people. Clearly. There was a time when the state of Alabama absolutely
needed more kids because, you know, Alabama was a slave state.
And the mandate of the planter class in Alabama was for black women to produce
(13:15):
more kids because those kids were property.
Oh, oh, more kids, more property, slavery.
OK. OK, ladies. So now, remember, Joy Reid, racist, one of the most racist people
on television. Now, remember, she's going to try to bring everything back to slavery.
She's going to try to bring everything back to oppression and whatever the nonsense
(13:38):
is. So now check this out. She's now accusing Alabama.
She's saying, oh, yeah, Alabama wanted to have more babies.
They wanted the black women to have more babies so they could be slaves.
So let me let me think about this. OK, so now.
There is some truth to that. Obviously, you would, I'm sure,
(14:00):
as a slaveholder, rather, because if you're treating human beings like property,
you're probably going to treat them like any of your other property,
like any of your other cattle.
You breed your cattle. You breed your horses.
I'm saying things that are gross and ugly, you guys, but it's true.
This was a reality back in the day. So what she's saying is not totally wrong,
(14:24):
but she goes off the rails.
OK, so she's getting ready to go all the way off the rails here.
They could work more kids and make more money on their plantations.
Are you saying the state of Alabama needs more kids because you think that those
populations will include people who are maybe destitute and desperate enough
if you kick out the immigrants like a lot of y'all want to do and you could
(14:45):
make them do the work that the migrants are doing now? Huh.
Wait a second. OK, so wait a second.
So so Miss Joy Reid, she's saying that the senator wants there to be more poor
kids to do the manual labor that the immigrants are doing.
(15:08):
And she doesn't want the immigrants to go away.
So Joy Reid, unknowingly, I think, because look at how proud she is of herself.
Look at how proud she is of calling Alabama people racists and slaveholders.
Look at this, how proud she is. But what she does not understand is that she
(15:31):
literally just admitted that
the immigrants are going to be poor and destitute and do manual labor.
OK, I want that to sink in for you guys. She's saying she's admitting,
first of all, that the immigrants coming here are going to be poor and destitute
and they're going to do manual labor.
And she's saying, oh, is it you want poor and destitute Americans to do that
(15:55):
manual labor? Well, let's first just say yes, because if poor and destitute
Americans can get a job and work, guess what?
They're not poor and destitute anymore. I know.
It's crazy. You got crazy. I'm crazy. You're crazy.
Not joy. That makes perfectly good sense. Of course.
(16:16):
Of course, we don't want jobs for the poor and destitute because heaven forbid
that they should have jobs. But further, you guys, further.
Notice how gleefully she demeaned manual labor.
Ladies and gentlemen, this woman, Harvard graduates, the left,
(16:37):
the laptop class, if they do nothing else, they continue to demean any person
in this country who works with their hands.
If you do manual labor, if you are a plumber, if you are an electrician,
if you are a house cleaner,
if you are a cook, if you are a babysitter, whatever it is, they demean that
(17:01):
work while at the same time saying that they care about the people who do it.
I cannot figure this out. I cannot figure it out for the life of me.
This makes no sense. This woman
cannot be this racist and bigoted and not understand what she's doing.
So at the same time, we're telling young people that they should go to college,
(17:24):
get themselves hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt to go get a supposedly
get a better job than working with their hands.
Now we don't have enough plumbers, electricians or tradesmen to build our houses
and fix our things. And you guys continue to demean that work and that labor.
You say that we should have, we should import foreign labor to do that stuff
(17:48):
because you are the ones who say that only poor immigrant destitute people should
be doing that work or would be doing that work.
It's outrageous. They insult you and spit in your face at the same time they call you the racist.
This woman is insane. Okay, we're going to let her finish her rant.
(18:10):
That kind of sounds slavery-ish. Slavery-ish. State of Alabama, the we.
Slavery-ish. Kind of sounds slavery-ish. No, notice, she said,
poor and destitute to do the work that immigrants are doing.
Sounds slavery-ish. That means you're saying that the work that the immigrants
are doing is slavery-ish, Joy.
(18:32):
Are you? You can't. You guys. Lord Reddick tells me all the time not to call
people stupid, not to call people names because, you know, blah, blah.
Like you may want to be on the show. Make sure it's a good argument.
You don't want to be hyperbolic like they are. And he's right.
He's right. But this is sheer stupidity, you guys. It can only be stupidity
(18:55):
or malice like this woman knows she's a stupid liar face.
She knows it and she's trying to drum up hatred between people in this country.
Lord Reddick, are you are you hopping on with me today?
I see your camera in the in the background. Am I letting you in?
Are you you want to get in on this slate on the slavery conversation? You ready?
(19:18):
Yeah, it's all good.
I don't think that Joy Reid is an idiot. Also, I don't know about her upbringing.
She was raised, looked it up. Looks like her father was an engineer,
mostly absent. Parents eventually divorced. Father returned to the Congo.
She was raised mostly in Denver, Colorado, until 17. Mom got breast cancer.
(19:38):
She moved to Flatbush, Brooklyn to live with an aunt.
So I don't know what kind of a life she actually lived. But she did go to Harvard.
She is educated, which means she has been corrupted by the education system.
What i will say is i've
seen her give a bunch of takes and the tanks are
normally not good they are very very basic
yeah it's it it's like she does not
(20:00):
think through things no but she's paid she's paid
to say things and to push
narratives and it's it's it's obvious but what you're
talking about right here when she said those jobs well basically
we're saying you're saying americans would take jobs away from immigrants
i mean i
(20:21):
mean you just give that the thought i mean you don't need
to be smart to understand that there's something wrong with that sentence that's
like saying if my dad had a business and there are a bunch of illegal immigrants
that were working at his facility and instead we got they kicked everybody out
And it was just the family that had to run the business.
(20:43):
Oh, now your kid's going to work the job that belonged to an illegal immigrant.
It's like, yeah, it belonged to my kid really into an American first.
I like that's, that's how it's supposed to go. Correct. She's not dumb,
but she gets paid to say the things that she says and to hold on to the narrative.
Because consider this. What would happen if Jury changed her mind and started telling the truth?
(21:06):
She'd probably get fired. She'd probably get fired. She'd lose all her support.
Her entire team would fold and turn on her.
She wouldn't win the support of people. Look at what would happen to Don Lemon
when he started saying relatively reasonable things again. Right.
Didn't work out well for him that's uh yeah
these people will eat themselves okay they cannibalize
(21:28):
themselves they eat each other up that you cannot be
liberal enough you cannot be
left enough okay we talk about
litmus tests here on the on the conservative side
and how annoying it is it's even worse for the left
i mean there must be constant fear of being canceled old
or something because that i
(21:51):
mean they all just go along with
it and they say things that are provably false because
it's more of a religion than a philosophy and it and they are in the early stages
oh they're in the early stages of a religion the zealotry strong dogma and so
(22:11):
they They have to be hardcore,
puritanical, turn and burn.
Oh, wait, hold on. The trash is going. Yes, I put the trash out there.
Yes, I did that. Housekeeping. The trash man is going. Unmute yourself.
We're out our mics, so we don't have to mute when we're in the same room.
(22:33):
You guys, the trash man is going by, and I was afraid that our trash cans were not outside.
Can you hear it? Can you hear the rumble? No, just kidding. Sorry. Sorry, continue.
But yeah, I mean, that's, that's pretty much, that's pretty much it.
It's nothing, nothing else really adds to that. I love it.
Slavery ish. Okay. Let's listen. Let's keep listening here. Hold on.
(22:55):
Oh, let's do this guy. Yeah, let's do that. Oh.
That's why? I mean, you're also a white guy. Are you saying the we is white folks need more kids?
Is this like a great replacement thing where you're concerned that there's not
enough white people in the population? White folks need more kids.
The Latino population, the black population, the Asian-American population.
(23:16):
And this is not to matter.
Okay, remember, you guys, this
is the same woman who advocates for abortion up to the point of birth.
And considering the fact that black people have the most abortions in this country
and we actually the most dangerous place for a black man,
a young black boy is his mother's womb in New York City, in New York.
(23:39):
OK, if the most dangerous place for a young black boy is his mother's womb,
what are we talking about?
We literally if black people hadn't aborted their children at a higher rate
than white people, black people would not be on the cusp of being overtaken
as the majority minority.
(24:00):
Did that make sense? Did I make did I do English correctly?
OK. This is one of those things where, again, the example we always give is
people say that they're so concerned about Black people.
Like, Joy Reid would probably tell you, you know, Black lives are what matter the most, et cetera.
Then why do we have so few Black lives?
(24:23):
It's a real strange thing to say.
We do not act like we are under attack. We do not act like a people besieged.
If we really believed she was really scared of white people and,
and it was afraid of white people being afraid of the great replacement theory,
you'd want more black people here.
Here's the other thing. I also want to say, you know, Mexican people don't see
(24:44):
themselves the same as black people.
I have friends. I'm, I'm a, I'm a Texan. No, I don't want that on.
Yeah. I like it. It's moody. It's too bright. So Mexican people,
Venezuelan people, my Puerto Ricanos, my Boricuas, all my friends from them all over the place.
No, that's not what Puerto Ricans do. Thank you. It's Mark Anthony. It's different.
(25:07):
No, that's all. No, stop talking. Let me finish.
My point is everybody doesn't see themselves as the same.
So if a bunch of Black people from America showed up in Puerto Rico and we started
outrunning the population and we're not assimilating, we're not starting to speak Black,
(25:29):
we're not like Black Puerto Ricans, we are Black Americans waving American flags.
If we did that, they'd have a problem. If we did it in Mexico,
I assume they'd have a problem, Colombia or France, Italy.
You literally hear people talk about things like this when Americans go abroad. abroad.
We're so prideful of our country. We expect other people to conform to us and
(25:49):
we don't want to assimilate. And people think that we're rude because of it.
It's no different here. And here's the thing.
People should think you're rude. If you're an American, you need to go abroad
and you don't want to learn nothing else.
And we should think it's rude if people want to come to America and listen,
my family's dual military.
It means my, my dad was in Vietnam.
I have I have relatives that served. My mom deployed multiple times,
(26:13):
sacrificed time with me for her country.
I had to live with my grandma when things like that happened.
Okay, so we have relatives that sacrificed and put blood, sweat,
tears, and years of slavery into this country.
We should want to protect it. We should feel entitled to a piece of the country.
We should not want to be overtaken numerically by other people.
(26:36):
This is what I'm saying. I don't, this doesn't make any, the idea that like,
oh, because things weren't good when we, when things first started,
we're just going to disengage.
No, no, no. Take it over.
Make it your own. Claim it. I don't, I don't understand that.
You do. Yes, you do understand it. This is, this is what a complaint is.
(26:59):
Okay. We learned something in one of our trainings, like human optimization.
And essentially, when someone starts to complain, you need to ask the question,
what is the benefit? Because there is a benefit.
Either you're getting paid, either you're getting a benefit because you cannot
be responsible for having to resolve the problem.
You can say that you're better than other people. You can feel right.
(27:22):
There's always a reason why people hold on to their bad habits and things that
hurt them. That's why most complaints that people make are about what other
people need to do, not what they can do to fix the problem.
Because if they were going to do that, they'd shut up and they'd be fixing the problem, right?
Like, and that's the whole point. So people like Zohra Reid get paid to complain and be unreasonable.
(27:44):
That's the whole point. That's why nothing makes sense when you look at her
and you look at the stances.
If you're super pro-Black, I'll give you an example. If you're super pro-Black,
I don't know how you could be pro-illegal immigration.
I don't get it. That doesn't, those two things don't, they don't work.
They don't work together.
This is one of the things that's been driving me crazy about Senator Bernie
(28:06):
Sanders. Okay. Now, you know,
He has been the senator for Vermont for one million years. OK.
And back in the day, he used to know that illegal immigration was particularly
bad for poor and low income families because they are the people who will take
over those jobs and opportunities.
(28:27):
Now he's like, oh, yeah, yeah, it's fine, whatever, because he's going along
with the with the leftist base, with his socialist base, because that's what
they say. But, I mean, he used to say open borders was a Koch brothers.
He used to open borders. That's a Koch brothers proposition.
That's conservatives. They want slave labor, blah, blah, blah.
(28:50):
Like Bernie Sanders used to say those things. He used to know that.
And now for some reason, for whatever reason, it's like he's forgotten how economics works.
Works he and that's why a lot of us vermonters
even though we are not socialists didn't agree
with a lot of his stuff why a lot of vermonters voted
(29:10):
for him because vermont is very rural it's
very agricultural or at least it used to be now the freaking lefties from connecticut
and new york have screwed it all up but that's another story okay people in
vermont voted for him because they thought that he believed what he said which
is that he cared about low-income people poor people.
(29:32):
And those who were on the lower economic scale, I guess, which not all farmers
and agricultural people are. Anyway, you get my point.
One second, give me a second. And one thing is, you know,
I was never a believer in Bernie Sanders platform, but at least in the beginning,
when I heard about him, I was like, at least the guy believes what he says he
(29:55):
believes, which is all I ever ask for people politically.
Even if you're, even if you don't have a complete theology or philosophy,
like, can you at least believe the things that you're saying so that when we
talk about it, we can come to some real conclusions.
Decisions, if you're just a scam artist, we could talk about everything to a
(30:15):
blue in the face, but these aren't your real beliefs.
You don't value these things. So it just doesn't matter. We're just wasting a bunch of time.
It's pointless and we're not going to come up with a legitimate solution is
really what it comes down to.
So, all right, you guys, we got to wrap it up. This was a quick and dirty little catch up.
I saw this video from Joy Reed and I just got, I got so mad.
(30:37):
I was like this person, Oh, sounds slavery-ish. She's saying,
and she doesn't realize she's literally advocating for slavery-ishness just
with the different people. She's an idiot. Anyway, okay.
So we're going to wrap it up for today, but we will be back 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, 9 a.m. Eastern, 8 a.m. Central. We're going to have our guest,
(31:01):
Christopher Aaron Felker.
He is the GOP chairman for the city of Burlington.
He's also running for city council there, and he's running in one of the most
progressive districts in the city.
We've been keeping up with this here a little bit at Generally Irritable because
we just sold our house in Burlington because...
They have gone so far off the rails that we just couldn't do it anymore.
(31:24):
So Miro Weinberger is not seeking reelection. Thank the Lord Jesus.
But instead, it's going to be Joan Shannon or Emma Mulvaney Stanek.
She's a Mulvaney?
Ah, oh, she's terrible. She is a wicked, insane progressive.
And when I say wicked, I don't mean wicked in a good way like we say in the Northeast.
(31:47):
I mean wicked like she's a wicked person. She is a she has very wicked ideas
for how things should be handled and how to take care of people.
More people will die. I guarantee you if Emma Mulvaney Stanek gets elected mayor,
all of the nonsense with the drug addicts and the homeless, it's going to get worse.
You're going to have less police. You're going to be less safe.
(32:09):
You guys, Republicans, if you're in Burlington and you're out there listening
to me, Joan Shannon is terrible. But Emma is worse.
OK, if you have no other options, if you have no Republican,
no libertarian, no legitimate independent vote for Joan Shannon. in.
But definitely make... That's a conversation.
If you don't have anybody willing to run, you need to sit down and do some soul searching.
(32:33):
You need some real, like, legitimate searching in your heart what is going on,
because that is ridiculous.
But in the meantime, join us tomorrow, 9 a.m. Eastern, 8 a.m.
Central, for a conversation with Christopher Aaron Felker.
He's running for Ward 3 City Council.
Hopefully he can be the...
(32:54):
Like, lone, reasonable voice. Dwayne Tucker, thank you. You're awesome, too. I appreciate it.
And yeah, we're off, ladies and gentlemen. We'll see you tomorrow.
Join us for our interview with Christopher Aaron. It's always a good time.
Friend of the channel. He's freaking awesome.
You guys love it. You guys love him. You know him. Christopher Aaron Felker. Okay, bye, guys.
(33:17):
Music.
Music.
(00:52):
All right, ladies and gentlemen, here we are, generally irritable, Thursday morning.
I'm still not convinced that that's fixed, because I'm not...
Well, I mean, that's great that you can hear me, hon, but I won't be able to
hear the video that we're going to play.
So we got some technical issues to work out this morning, you guys.
(01:14):
Let's see. I guess I should have started with the five-minute countdown,
you guys, because because I might have to restart the stream.
Apparently you can hear me good. We've got great setup here now.
We're working on getting the soundboard to work correctly all of the time.
(01:37):
That doesn't seem to be happening.
Or there's other stuff we got to hook up. Why don't we have that hooked up 24-7 anymore?
Why did we have to unplug it? What were we doing the other day that we had to
pull it out well you guys i'm not going to be able to do my show if i can't hear,
and i don't know how to distract you or keep you busy while i problem solve my issue so,
(02:04):
what do you suggest lord benjamin what do you suggest should i just play a commercial
should i play a countdown again should i just cancel the stream what are we thinking.
Can okay yeah okay okay well let's see let's try this you guys if i if i share my screen,
(02:29):
can you guys hear it playing let's see so we're going to give away the game
a little bit we're going to be covering joy reed because she's terrible so if
i play can you hear it north of You can hear it outside of StreamYard?
Yeah, but I don't care if you can hear it in StreamYard. I want to know if the audience can hear it.
(02:49):
Hey, guys, in the chat, if I play this, can you hear it? Why do we need?
Can you got anybody watching? Go in the chat.
Let me know if you could hear the video playing and that you can hear me, too. Let me know. No.
So as you guys know, if you if you put things honest in the chat or in the description
(03:12):
or title of your videos, like Joy Reid is awful, they will actually suppress your video.
So they don't want you picking on and bullying.
They don't want you picking on and bullying. They're they're precious.
Precious okay they're precious like the ring no one else can have it so okay so let's see here.
(03:36):
Okay, here's the deal, you guys. So there was a law passed in Alabama basically
saying you can't destroy embryos.
So fertilized egg, the next stage, for those of you who need a biology lesson
today, because I know you came to Generally Irritable for a biology lesson.
(03:57):
The second stage or the first stage is an embryo or maybe it's a zygote and then an embryo.
Point is that the sperm has entered the egg and created a new human being when it is an embryo.
What's up, Michael Valdez down in Florida?
How's the sun down there, my friend? Let me know. So this law passed that basically
(04:21):
says that these, in line with their other laws that say an unborn person is a human being,
they're saying that an embryo, a fertilized egg, is a person and you can't just destroy them.
Pretty sure that was that was the ruling. And so, you know, again,
it is they're trying to be logically consistent.
They are saying that as soon as the sperm and the egg unite,
(04:46):
you now have a distinct, unique human being.
New DNA is created, a new blood type or a different blood type,
you know, hearts, lungs, everything gets developed from that embryo.
And so now I to be honest with you guys, I'm not really sure where I land on this.
I am pro-life. I do believe in the sanctity of life.
(05:09):
But the question always comes down to whenever we're talking about when life
begins is really when does that life deserve the same protections under the
Constitution as a living, born person?
Right. Not just a person who is becoming a fully formed human being,
but actually a fully formed human being. Right.
(05:30):
And that that's really the conversation, because any good scientist,
any good doctor, even if they're pro-choice, will tell you that life begins at conception.
There's really no you can't draw the line anywhere else, because as I've said
many times on this channel, if we sent a rover to Mars and a single celled organism,
(05:51):
an amoeba was found on Mars, the headline would read life found on Mars.
OK, so let's not let's not mix words, mince words.
Let's not be let's not pretend like we're stupid and don't know what English is.
OK, let's acknowledge what's true and then have the conversation,
because I'm perfectly willing to have a conversation with somebody who says,
(06:15):
you know, I just don't believe that that life deserves protection until it comes out of the womb.
I disagree with that, but that is at least an argument.
But these people who are saying it's not a human being, it's a clump of cells, it's a parasite.
I mean, now now you're just acting stupid and you can't I can't have a conversation
(06:36):
with you because you're saying things that are false, that are wrong,
that are verifiably a lie.
Lie and if you're a liar well you we can't
have a conversation with you that's just what it comes down to so so that's
where this conversation is coming from that's where this post from miss joy
reed msnbc host is coming from and interestingly enough i haven't heard people
(07:00):
react to this with the angle that i'm going to take with you guys this is going to be different.
This is going to be a little bit different than what you're hearing from other
people who are all about like, oh, this is about abortion and this is about whatever.
No, I want you to really hear what she says and how she talks about slavery
(07:21):
and manual labor and immigrants.
So I really want to make sure that you guys see and hear just how much of a
racist and and a bigot Joy Reid actually is. She's not just a racist.
I mean, she is a straight-up bigot. This is a woman who hates people.
(07:44):
This is a woman who thinks that she's better than you. She thinks that she's
better than other people. She thinks she knows better.
And on top of that, she's going to degrade you and call you names if you disagree
with her or if you're not part of the laptop class.
If you're not part of the laptop class like she is, you are less than her.
(08:05):
OK, so let's just make sure we're really clear about that. We're going to share this video.
We're going to listen to the stupid stuff she says, and we're going to make
some commentary about it. OK.
More kids? I mean, your party, Senator Tuberville, is the one screaming that
(08:26):
10 million immigrants, which I don't even know that that number even makes any
sense because it doesn't have streamed into the country.
There's lie number one. There's lie number one, 10 million immigrants.
We don't know that there's at least 10 million illegal immigrants.
You guys, you know how we know that? Number one, we know the people that have
been apprehended at the border.
(08:46):
Number two, there are videos and drones and things like that all over the northern
and southern border where they're not apprehending people, but they're at least
counting the number of people who are crossing illegally that they're not picking up.
And and and we know we know
this the 10 million 10 million illegal immigrants
is actually a low number so again right out
(09:08):
the gate first 24 seconds this woman is lying to
you joe biden has been president and you're claiming that that's too many people
that if more people come into the southern border this is some sort of crisis
because we we've got too many people and we've got no more space and we can't
afford more people but now you're saying we need more kids It's.
(09:30):
Notice, notice she's trying to compare apples and oranges, right?
So Republicans, conservatives will tell you that they don't want illegal immigration
and they don't want mass legal immigration either unless it's handled the proper way.
Because here's the thing, ladies and gentlemen, I don't care what skin color you are.
(09:52):
If you want to be an American and you want to act like an American,
you want to fulfill American values, you want to do that kind of stuff.
Good on you. Come learn the language, get a job and don't be dependent on the government.
OK, that's the thing. We don't need
10 million illegal immigrants who are dependent on the government dole.
(10:13):
And that's where we're at right now. These people, for at At least the first
three months, excuse me, 180 days, is that six months?
Why can't I do math right now? Six months. They can't work or do anything right off the bat.
That means all of these asylum seekers or asylum fraudsters,
as they really are, they're coming to the border.
(10:35):
They don't want to learn the language. They're not trying to assimilate.
They don't want to be Americans.
They're flying their own flags, talking about how great. Right.
Flying the flags of the countries that they've left, which are apparently so
terrible that they had to come to America to seek asylum.
And yet they're still flying the flag of that country.
OK, makes zero sense, is absolute nonsense.
(10:58):
So there's a difference between babies being born. OK, human beings growing
up and the and the replacement of the human beings that currently exist through
a natural attrition, life and death.
OK, there's a big difference between that and then having 10 million people
from other countries who don't care about us, don't care about our values,
(11:22):
don't care about our culture, just show up, not be able to speak our culture
beyond welfare for a minimum of six months.
And then who knows what? OK, not the same.
I will happily pay welfare for a baby that is an American to grow up in America.
I don't want to pay welfare for a Venezuelan to grow up in America that go back to Venezuela.
(11:45):
If your country sucks why why
does your country suck is it your
responsibility to fix it or is our responsibility to take care of everyone who
doesn't want to be in the country that sucks that doesn't make any sense if
that were the case then every country in the world could just empty out to america
and then where would we be that's stupid okay again these people think that you're stupid.
(12:10):
Don't let them do that. Can you explain who's the we and what's the purpose?
You're also a senator from the state of Alabama. God help the people there.
Hey, Anne-Marie. Are you saying the state of Alabama needs more kids?
Why does the state of Alabama need more kids? More kids for what?
Okay, here's where we start, ladies and gentlemen.
(12:33):
This is where the extra nonsense starts, okay? Just look at her face.
This woman cannot be this stupid, okay? Unless, I mean, isn't she like a Harvard
graduate or something like that? Joy Reid is a product of the Ivy Leagues.
She's also rich and came up in a very well-to-do family, is my understanding.
(12:54):
So, yeah, Harvard. Exactly.
So who are you graduating Harvard? Seriously.
Stupid people. Clearly. There was a time when the state of Alabama absolutely
needed more kids because, you know, Alabama was a slave state.
And the mandate of the planter class in Alabama was for black women to produce
(13:15):
more kids because those kids were property.
Oh, oh, more kids, more property, slavery.
OK. OK, ladies. So now, remember, Joy Reid, racist, one of the most racist people
on television. Now, remember, she's going to try to bring everything back to slavery.
She's going to try to bring everything back to oppression and whatever the nonsense
(13:38):
is. So now check this out. She's now accusing Alabama.
She's saying, oh, yeah, Alabama wanted to have more babies.
They wanted the black women to have more babies so they could be slaves.
So let me let me think about this. OK, so now.
There is some truth to that. Obviously, you would, I'm sure,
(14:00):
as a slaveholder, rather, because if you're treating human beings like property,
you're probably going to treat them like any of your other property,
like any of your other cattle.
You breed your cattle. You breed your horses.
I'm saying things that are gross and ugly, you guys, but it's true.
This was a reality back in the day. So what she's saying is not totally wrong,
(14:24):
but she goes off the rails.
OK, so she's getting ready to go all the way off the rails here.
They could work more kids and make more money on their plantations.
Are you saying the state of Alabama needs more kids because you think that those
populations will include people who are maybe destitute and desperate enough
if you kick out the immigrants like a lot of y'all want to do and you could
(14:45):
make them do the work that the migrants are doing now? Huh.
Wait a second. OK, so wait a second.
So so Miss Joy Reid, she's saying that the senator wants there to be more poor
kids to do the manual labor that the immigrants are doing.
(15:08):
And she doesn't want the immigrants to go away.
So Joy Reid, unknowingly, I think, because look at how proud she is of herself.
Look at how proud she is of calling Alabama people racists and slaveholders.
Look at this, how proud she is. But what she does not understand is that she
(15:31):
literally just admitted that
the immigrants are going to be poor and destitute and do manual labor.
OK, I want that to sink in for you guys. She's saying she's admitting,
first of all, that the immigrants coming here are going to be poor and destitute
and they're going to do manual labor.
And she's saying, oh, is it you want poor and destitute Americans to do that
(15:55):
manual labor? Well, let's first just say yes, because if poor and destitute
Americans can get a job and work, guess what?
They're not poor and destitute anymore. I know.
It's crazy. You got crazy. I'm crazy. You're crazy.
Not joy. That makes perfectly good sense. Of course.
(16:16):
Of course, we don't want jobs for the poor and destitute because heaven forbid
that they should have jobs. But further, you guys, further.
Notice how gleefully she demeaned manual labor.
Ladies and gentlemen, this woman, Harvard graduates, the left,
(16:37):
the laptop class, if they do nothing else, they continue to demean any person
in this country who works with their hands.
If you do manual labor, if you are a plumber, if you are an electrician,
if you are a house cleaner,
if you are a cook, if you are a babysitter, whatever it is, they demean that
(17:01):
work while at the same time saying that they care about the people who do it.
I cannot figure this out. I cannot figure it out for the life of me.
This makes no sense. This woman
cannot be this racist and bigoted and not understand what she's doing.
So at the same time, we're telling young people that they should go to college,
(17:24):
get themselves hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt to go get a supposedly
get a better job than working with their hands.
Now we don't have enough plumbers, electricians or tradesmen to build our houses
and fix our things. And you guys continue to demean that work and that labor.
You say that we should have, we should import foreign labor to do that stuff
(17:48):
because you are the ones who say that only poor immigrant destitute people should
be doing that work or would be doing that work.
It's outrageous. They insult you and spit in your face at the same time they call you the racist.
This woman is insane. Okay, we're going to let her finish her rant.
(18:10):
That kind of sounds slavery-ish. Slavery-ish. State of Alabama, the we.
Slavery-ish. Kind of sounds slavery-ish. No, notice, she said,
poor and destitute to do the work that immigrants are doing.
Sounds slavery-ish. That means you're saying that the work that the immigrants
are doing is slavery-ish, Joy.
(18:32):
Are you? You can't. You guys. Lord Reddick tells me all the time not to call
people stupid, not to call people names because, you know, blah, blah.
Like you may want to be on the show. Make sure it's a good argument.
You don't want to be hyperbolic like they are. And he's right.
He's right. But this is sheer stupidity, you guys. It can only be stupidity
(18:55):
or malice like this woman knows she's a stupid liar face.
She knows it and she's trying to drum up hatred between people in this country.
Lord Reddick, are you are you hopping on with me today?
I see your camera in the in the background. Am I letting you in?
Are you you want to get in on this slate on the slavery conversation? You ready?
(19:18):
Yeah, it's all good.
I don't think that Joy Reid is an idiot. Also, I don't know about her upbringing.
She was raised, looked it up. Looks like her father was an engineer,
mostly absent. Parents eventually divorced. Father returned to the Congo.
She was raised mostly in Denver, Colorado, until 17. Mom got breast cancer.
(19:38):
She moved to Flatbush, Brooklyn to live with an aunt.
So I don't know what kind of a life she actually lived. But she did go to Harvard.
She is educated, which means she has been corrupted by the education system.
What i will say is i've
seen her give a bunch of takes and the tanks are
normally not good they are very very basic
yeah it's it it's like she does not
(20:00):
think through things no but she's paid she's paid
to say things and to push
narratives and it's it's it's obvious but what you're
talking about right here when she said those jobs well basically
we're saying you're saying americans would take jobs away from immigrants
i mean i
(20:21):
mean you just give that the thought i mean you don't need
to be smart to understand that there's something wrong with that sentence that's
like saying if my dad had a business and there are a bunch of illegal immigrants
that were working at his facility and instead we got they kicked everybody out
And it was just the family that had to run the business.
(20:43):
Oh, now your kid's going to work the job that belonged to an illegal immigrant.
It's like, yeah, it belonged to my kid really into an American first.
I like that's, that's how it's supposed to go. Correct. She's not dumb,
but she gets paid to say the things that she says and to hold on to the narrative.
Because consider this. What would happen if Jury changed her mind and started telling the truth?
(21:06):
She'd probably get fired. She'd probably get fired. She'd lose all her support.
Her entire team would fold and turn on her.
She wouldn't win the support of people. Look at what would happen to Don Lemon
when he started saying relatively reasonable things again. Right.
Didn't work out well for him that's uh yeah
these people will eat themselves okay they cannibalize
(21:28):
themselves they eat each other up that you cannot be
liberal enough you cannot be
left enough okay we talk about
litmus tests here on the on the conservative side
and how annoying it is it's even worse for the left
i mean there must be constant fear of being canceled old
or something because that i
(21:51):
mean they all just go along with
it and they say things that are provably false because
it's more of a religion than a philosophy and it and they are in the early stages
oh they're in the early stages of a religion the zealotry strong dogma and so
(22:11):
they They have to be hardcore,
puritanical, turn and burn.
Oh, wait, hold on. The trash is going. Yes, I put the trash out there.
Yes, I did that. Housekeeping. The trash man is going. Unmute yourself.
We're out our mics, so we don't have to mute when we're in the same room.
(22:33):
You guys, the trash man is going by, and I was afraid that our trash cans were not outside.
Can you hear it? Can you hear the rumble? No, just kidding. Sorry. Sorry, continue.
But yeah, I mean, that's, that's pretty much, that's pretty much it.
It's nothing, nothing else really adds to that. I love it.
Slavery ish. Okay. Let's listen. Let's keep listening here. Hold on.
(22:55):
Oh, let's do this guy. Yeah, let's do that. Oh.
That's why? I mean, you're also a white guy. Are you saying the we is white folks need more kids?
Is this like a great replacement thing where you're concerned that there's not
enough white people in the population? White folks need more kids.
The Latino population, the black population, the Asian-American population.
(23:16):
And this is not to matter.
Okay, remember, you guys, this
is the same woman who advocates for abortion up to the point of birth.
And considering the fact that black people have the most abortions in this country
and we actually the most dangerous place for a black man,
a young black boy is his mother's womb in New York City, in New York.
(23:39):
OK, if the most dangerous place for a young black boy is his mother's womb,
what are we talking about?
We literally if black people hadn't aborted their children at a higher rate
than white people, black people would not be on the cusp of being overtaken
as the majority minority.
(24:00):
Did that make sense? Did I make did I do English correctly?
OK. This is one of those things where, again, the example we always give is
people say that they're so concerned about Black people.
Like, Joy Reid would probably tell you, you know, Black lives are what matter the most, et cetera.
Then why do we have so few Black lives?
(24:23):
It's a real strange thing to say.
We do not act like we are under attack. We do not act like a people besieged.
If we really believed she was really scared of white people and,
and it was afraid of white people being afraid of the great replacement theory,
you'd want more black people here.
Here's the other thing. I also want to say, you know, Mexican people don't see
(24:44):
themselves the same as black people.
I have friends. I'm, I'm a, I'm a Texan. No, I don't want that on.
Yeah. I like it. It's moody. It's too bright. So Mexican people,
Venezuelan people, my Puerto Ricanos, my Boricuas, all my friends from them all over the place.
No, that's not what Puerto Ricans do. Thank you. It's Mark Anthony. It's different.
(25:07):
No, that's all. No, stop talking. Let me finish.
My point is everybody doesn't see themselves as the same.
So if a bunch of Black people from America showed up in Puerto Rico and we started
outrunning the population and we're not assimilating, we're not starting to speak Black,
(25:29):
we're not like Black Puerto Ricans, we are Black Americans waving American flags.
If we did that, they'd have a problem. If we did it in Mexico,
I assume they'd have a problem, Colombia or France, Italy.
You literally hear people talk about things like this when Americans go abroad. abroad.
We're so prideful of our country. We expect other people to conform to us and
(25:49):
we don't want to assimilate. And people think that we're rude because of it.
It's no different here. And here's the thing.
People should think you're rude. If you're an American, you need to go abroad
and you don't want to learn nothing else.
And we should think it's rude if people want to come to America and listen,
my family's dual military.
It means my, my dad was in Vietnam.
I have I have relatives that served. My mom deployed multiple times,
(26:13):
sacrificed time with me for her country.
I had to live with my grandma when things like that happened.
Okay, so we have relatives that sacrificed and put blood, sweat,
tears, and years of slavery into this country.
We should want to protect it. We should feel entitled to a piece of the country.
We should not want to be overtaken numerically by other people.
(26:36):
This is what I'm saying. I don't, this doesn't make any, the idea that like,
oh, because things weren't good when we, when things first started,
we're just going to disengage.
No, no, no. Take it over.
Make it your own. Claim it. I don't, I don't understand that.
You do. Yes, you do understand it. This is, this is what a complaint is.
(26:59):
Okay. We learned something in one of our trainings, like human optimization.
And essentially, when someone starts to complain, you need to ask the question,
what is the benefit? Because there is a benefit.
Either you're getting paid, either you're getting a benefit because you cannot
be responsible for having to resolve the problem.
You can say that you're better than other people. You can feel right.
(27:22):
There's always a reason why people hold on to their bad habits and things that
hurt them. That's why most complaints that people make are about what other
people need to do, not what they can do to fix the problem.
Because if they were going to do that, they'd shut up and they'd be fixing the problem, right?
Like, and that's the whole point. So people like Zohra Reid get paid to complain and be unreasonable.
(27:44):
That's the whole point. That's why nothing makes sense when you look at her
and you look at the stances.
If you're super pro-Black, I'll give you an example. If you're super pro-Black,
I don't know how you could be pro-illegal immigration.
I don't get it. That doesn't, those two things don't, they don't work.
They don't work together.
This is one of the things that's been driving me crazy about Senator Bernie
(28:06):
Sanders. Okay. Now, you know,
He has been the senator for Vermont for one million years. OK.
And back in the day, he used to know that illegal immigration was particularly
bad for poor and low income families because they are the people who will take
over those jobs and opportunities.
(28:27):
Now he's like, oh, yeah, yeah, it's fine, whatever, because he's going along
with the with the leftist base, with his socialist base, because that's what
they say. But, I mean, he used to say open borders was a Koch brothers.
He used to open borders. That's a Koch brothers proposition.
That's conservatives. They want slave labor, blah, blah, blah.
(28:50):
Like Bernie Sanders used to say those things. He used to know that.
And now for some reason, for whatever reason, it's like he's forgotten how economics works.
Works he and that's why a lot of us vermonters
even though we are not socialists didn't agree
with a lot of his stuff why a lot of vermonters voted
(29:10):
for him because vermont is very rural it's
very agricultural or at least it used to be now the freaking lefties from connecticut
and new york have screwed it all up but that's another story okay people in
vermont voted for him because they thought that he believed what he said which
is that he cared about low-income people poor people.
(29:32):
And those who were on the lower economic scale, I guess, which not all farmers
and agricultural people are. Anyway, you get my point.
One second, give me a second. And one thing is, you know,
I was never a believer in Bernie Sanders platform, but at least in the beginning,
when I heard about him, I was like, at least the guy believes what he says he
(29:55):
believes, which is all I ever ask for people politically.
Even if you're, even if you don't have a complete theology or philosophy,
like, can you at least believe the things that you're saying so that when we
talk about it, we can come to some real conclusions.
Decisions, if you're just a scam artist, we could talk about everything to a
(30:15):
blue in the face, but these aren't your real beliefs.
You don't value these things. So it just doesn't matter. We're just wasting a bunch of time.
It's pointless and we're not going to come up with a legitimate solution is
really what it comes down to.
So, all right, you guys, we got to wrap it up. This was a quick and dirty little catch up.
I saw this video from Joy Reed and I just got, I got so mad.
(30:37):
I was like this person, Oh, sounds slavery-ish. She's saying,
and she doesn't realize she's literally advocating for slavery-ishness just
with the different people. She's an idiot. Anyway, okay.
So we're going to wrap it up for today, but we will be back 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, 9 a.m. Eastern, 8 a.m. Central. We're going to have our guest,
(31:01):
Christopher Aaron Felker.
He is the GOP chairman for the city of Burlington.
He's also running for city council there, and he's running in one of the most
progressive districts in the city.
We've been keeping up with this here a little bit at Generally Irritable because
we just sold our house in Burlington because...
They have gone so far off the rails that we just couldn't do it anymore.
(31:24):
So Miro Weinberger is not seeking reelection. Thank the Lord Jesus.
But instead, it's going to be Joan Shannon or Emma Mulvaney Stanek.
She's a Mulvaney?
Ah, oh, she's terrible. She is a wicked, insane progressive.
And when I say wicked, I don't mean wicked in a good way like we say in the Northeast.
(31:47):
I mean wicked like she's a wicked person. She is a she has very wicked ideas
for how things should be handled and how to take care of people.
More people will die. I guarantee you if Emma Mulvaney Stanek gets elected mayor,
all of the nonsense with the drug addicts and the homeless, it's going to get worse.
You're going to have less police. You're going to be less safe.
(32:09):
You guys, Republicans, if you're in Burlington and you're out there listening
to me, Joan Shannon is terrible. But Emma is worse.
OK, if you have no other options, if you have no Republican,
no libertarian, no legitimate independent vote for Joan Shannon. in.
But definitely make... That's a conversation.
If you don't have anybody willing to run, you need to sit down and do some soul searching.
(32:33):
You need some real, like, legitimate searching in your heart what is going on,
because that is ridiculous.
But in the meantime, join us tomorrow, 9 a.m. Eastern, 8 a.m.
Central, for a conversation with Christopher Aaron Felker.
He's running for Ward 3 City Council.
Hopefully he can be the...
(32:54):
Like, lone, reasonable voice. Dwayne Tucker, thank you. You're awesome, too. I appreciate it.
And yeah, we're off, ladies and gentlemen. We'll see you tomorrow.
Join us for our interview with Christopher Aaron. It's always a good time.
Friend of the channel. He's freaking awesome.
You guys love it. You guys love him. You know him. Christopher Aaron Felker. Okay, bye, guys.
(33:17):
Music.
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