Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time time time time lucking load to Michael.
Very show is on the airth.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
By looking into Mica. We gotta feed a beard. I
don't plan to shave and it's good thing, but I
just gotta see.
Speaker 3 (00:35):
I'm doing all right?
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Will I'm make me support me.
Speaker 4 (00:40):
It's beating verdict and.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
That's the truth. It's neither drinking a drug and justice
noolm Just don alright.
Speaker 5 (00:52):
It's a great dad be I know the sun's still
shining in a close.
Speaker 2 (00:59):
It's five times little white again every day. Just ask.
Speaker 5 (01:20):
The story.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
This morning a new afghan barbie. The barbie dressed in
and made an Afghanistan. It's a blow up doll. Old
men playing dominoes. One of them said, what would you
(01:47):
do if you had one day to live? The second
one said, why do you ask? He said, well, I'd
have sex with anything that moved, So what would you do?
The second old man said, stand very still? Who have moved?
(02:07):
What Yoda's favorite TV detective show, Murder? She wrote the
Indians dominance of these scripts, spelling Bee continues as a
thirteen year old Texas boy from Allan, Texas takes the
title this year. Here's the twenty twenty five Scripts Spelling
(02:30):
Bee audio.
Speaker 6 (02:34):
On.
Speaker 7 (02:35):
So if you spell this next word correctly, we will
declare you the champion of the historic one hundred year
of the Script's National spelling Bee. Now let's all of
us take a deep breath.
Speaker 2 (02:51):
I need not help it all.
Speaker 7 (02:54):
Bro Well, certain pasing would help to call them.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
Yeah, okay, your word is.
Speaker 8 (03:07):
A clear C small A clear small e c l
a I r c I s e m e ntcysal.
Speaker 2 (03:20):
That is correct.
Speaker 7 (03:27):
Congratulate, says Faison Sackey. You are the twenty twenty five
Prints sinationial.
Speaker 2 (03:32):
Selling our friend John Salisbury on Cheap Seats back in
two thousand and four breaking down the cocky kid misspelling
the word during the Script's spelling Bee back in nineteen
ninety seven. Cheap Cheap reenactimate definition uh.
Speaker 9 (03:50):
This is the tether smart number of a body or group,
as a for example, a diplomatic core the goya.
Speaker 2 (03:58):
This must come from French. Considering the last pronunciation.
Speaker 3 (04:02):
French, because this one's as good as spelled.
Speaker 2 (04:05):
Jan or y e o y e n n e
oh what we hear the bell? Or is u d
o y e m oh? Okay, this is way too intense.
Speaker 10 (04:22):
Not to do a breakdown on this, we need to
go to an expert, Sean break down.
Speaker 3 (04:27):
All right, thanks guys. Now, this is a great kidney.
He's got a great future in spelling. But this cockiness
here might have cost him.
Speaker 2 (04:33):
The word and the tournament. This must come from French considering.
The last pronunciation must.
Speaker 3 (04:41):
His first mistake comes in the way he gave an
alternate pronunciation in y. He was totally trash talking. It's
like Jordan telling Elo, I'm going middle and you can't
stop me, and then I'll score and I'll pump my
fist eleven times. The jovial jocularity. It must come from
the French, almost show voting. He was destined for a fall,
(05:01):
classic bugs bunny logic. I half expected him to call
Cameron a maroon. And right here you can see his
final mistake, taunting the other players. Seeing it was like
see you just later. That's right, we call that Hubris.
That's hub rs Hubris.
Speaker 2 (05:18):
Breakdown, Thanks Sean, about Salisbury with a strong showing there,
and he burned poor Craig e Loow. Craig a low
forever relegated to the trash heap of a guy that
Jordan dominated my goodness. And then of course there was
the in studio interview with a kid from sugar Land.
You know this was twenty fifteen. That's ten years ago.
(05:40):
We need to check, we need to look him up
and see what he's up to these days. He was fun.
Remember this. Vulnerable vulnerable so noun meaning one who lives
off the government.
Speaker 11 (05:52):
Here at business sense, we cannot leave the vulnerable along
the streets and highways of despair.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
Vulnerable now and lane's your fortune ebonicsonics vulnerable now vulnerable vulnerable.
Speaker 11 (06:14):
We cannot lead the vulnerable along the streets and highways
of despair. We must be able to ensure.
Speaker 2 (06:22):
Vulnerable vulnerable now w u n n A Bailey, I
may not be pronouncing correctly. It's vulnerable, vulnerable, vulnerable, vulnerable
now one more time.
Speaker 11 (06:36):
We cannot lead the vulnerable along the streets and highways
of despair.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Has that definition against one who lives off the charity
of the government but resents the people who pay the bills. Vulnerable.
Speaker 11 (06:55):
We cannot lead the vulnerable along the streets and highways
of despair.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
V A very close one of the toughest words. It's
vu n n abl e. That is so cruel because
we made the word up and he has no idea
that we made the word up. He has tried to
learn the spelling of every single word that exists, and
we create a word, and that poor kid has beating
(07:24):
himself up that he didn't know how to spell a
word that we just created out a whole cloth. Wow.
You may remember the name Corporal Charles Galloway. He was murdered.
It was a horrible, horrible story. That trial begins this morning.
He was a constable. He was a deputy constable or
(07:45):
Constable Ted Heap, a popular constable who had on the
show multiple times over the years, and we're big fans
of sorry to see him retire. He will be our guest.
He is the first witness in that case, which begins
in Harris County this morning. After three years, they're finally
bringing to trial the third who killed that officer, Talcky.
(08:10):
Ted Heath's coming up. It was just over three years
ago Precinct five, Corporal Charles Galloway was murdered senselessly by
(08:31):
a turd. This was the story at the time from
Khou across the city of Houston.
Speaker 12 (08:36):
It's a picture police want everyone to see This is
Oscar Rosales. According to HPD, the fifty one year old
pictured here leaning on the hood of a car now
the center of a nationwide man hunt.
Speaker 10 (08:48):
We're working with every law enforcement federal, local, the airports,
the bus stations, every part of our border in Texas.
Speaker 12 (08:58):
Rosales is wanted for the apple murder of preasing five
Corporal Charles Galloway early Sunday morning. Galloway pulled Rosalis over
during a traffic stop on Beachnut. Witnesses say Rosalis got
out of his car, opening fire on Galloway before he
even got out of his patrol unit.
Speaker 6 (09:14):
We will not stop until this individual is apprehended, whether
or not it's on the federal, the state, to.
Speaker 2 (09:20):
The local level.
Speaker 6 (09:21):
People are looking right now and will not cease looking
until he is apprehended.
Speaker 2 (09:26):
But finding Rossalis has it been easy.
Speaker 13 (09:28):
Oscar Rosales is the name that he is known by now.
It is not known under that name, where his true
citizenship is, what his true criminal history is. But this
photograph tells you who we're looking for.
Speaker 12 (09:40):
Police warn he's been known to change his appearance and
could be in disguise.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
Based on what he did.
Speaker 10 (09:46):
We we have evidence, video evidence, he's a very dangerous
in the visual when we're gonna move his butt off
the streets as soon as we can.
Speaker 2 (09:54):
The cost to our society of illegal immigration. Corporal Galloway
was a member of the team of Precinct five, Constable
Ted Heap, who retired in December after a forty year
celebrated career in law enforcement. He's our guest, Constable Ted Heap.
Welcome to the program, sir.
Speaker 6 (10:13):
Good morning, Michael, thank you for having me on.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
So you will appear this morning and I guess ten
o'clock the trial begins.
Speaker 6 (10:22):
That is correct, a long time overdue.
Speaker 2 (10:25):
And what is the story you have to tell? What
will you say?
Speaker 6 (10:29):
Well, I think that probably to begin the trial is
going to want me to paint a picture of who
Charles Galloway was, who Chuck was as a person, as
an officer. They may also have me to take the
role of identifying officer, meaning to look at some of
the photographs to be able to spare the family the
(10:49):
pain of doing that. Since that night, of course I
was there and it's all fresh in my mind. I
could happened yesterday.
Speaker 2 (10:56):
And who was Chuck Galloway?
Speaker 6 (11:00):
You know, Chuck was one of these people that I
don't care how long your career was. When you start
telling stories, he's gonna pop up. There's gonna be a
story about him. Chuck was one of these. He was
like a magnet as far as personality. Big man, six
foot three four probably six foot four, huge, blocked out
all the light when you walk down the hallway, kind
of a flat top haircut, and had a smile from
(11:22):
year to year. So Chuck was one of these that
was not only a part of the department, but instrumental
part in training new deputies bringing him on and you know,
sitting he was the type that everybody wanted to go to,
you know, breakfast with at two in the morning when
you work night shift because you were sitting around the
table with Corporal Galloway and not only were you you
(11:43):
were important, but it was all about learning the job.
And when the time came and breakfast was over, his
favorite phrase was let's all get back to work, and
I'd get up and head back out. So he's very
highly respected and vidual.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
When you so the shift would be over at too,
or that would be when you go to eat a
meal at too.
Speaker 6 (12:03):
Now that's when he would go to eat a meal,
his his his shift. Actually, if I'm not mistaken, was
either a A ten to six ten feet of six
a at the time, or it could have been an
eleven to seven. I don't recall.
Speaker 2 (12:15):
So when you work in ten to six or eleven
to seven and you go eat it too, do you
eat breakfast food?
Speaker 6 (12:22):
Well, you know, it's been about thirty years since I've
worked that shift, but yeah, usually it's back. Usually it's
breakfast food. Absolutely.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
So what happened with with Charles Galloway to cause you
to need to be in court today, Well, you.
Speaker 6 (12:37):
Know, it's one of those things, as I said, that
you never forget. You know, when you get those phone
calls at two in the morning and you roll over
in bed because your cell phone never goes off, you
can't turn it off. So you know when the phone
rings and Uife rolls over out of bed and decides
it's time to go make a pot of coffee because
(12:58):
she knows that with that that phone call is and
so you know, you get the information, You get the
information from the supervisor on the scene of what has transpired,
and you know, you get dressed as quick as you
can and you try to get out of the scene
and that's what happened that night. Roll out of bed,
get dressed, make the scene from the scene to the hospital,
and then just a whirlwind of stuff after that, trying
(13:20):
to find this this guy.
Speaker 2 (13:22):
But talk, if you would, about what this turd did
to Charles Galloway.
Speaker 6 (13:30):
Well, I can say that it was one of the
most violent acts in over forty years that I've ever
seen for for Chuck not even to have the opportunity
to get on the radio, as a matter of fact,
couldn't even put his car in park when this when
this guy decided to get out and you know, unload
with a quite I guess, i'd say impressive, grouping right
(13:53):
through the front windshield on him. So and because he
was unable to call out, and because of the time
of day, we didn't amount of time before help could
get there, because it was a matter of having the
public or somebody else called in that you know, there's
a patrol car sitting on the side of the road
smoking because of the damage that had been done to
it by a high powered rifle.
Speaker 2 (14:15):
And then the search began. I remember when y'all apprehended him.
You used Charles Galloway's handcuffs. I thought that was a
nice touch. So Galloway got the last left. Talk about
how he was found.
Speaker 6 (14:31):
Well, it was as you ran that clip to begin with.
It was an extensive effort between so many different agencies.
I mean, you had the Violent Offenders Task Force, you
had the US Marshals who were able to reach out,
you know, nationally on some of this stuff, because we
had an idea that he was going to be trying
to flee. If I'm not mistaken, Oscar Visalis, probably by
(14:54):
another name, twenty years prior from what I was told,
had a temperam to charge in another country, so he
had been over here for a while. I don't know
if he was charged in his original place of origin
under Oscar Rosales, but he took off and with the
use of some of the flock cameras and trying to
trace where he was and then eventually finding out what
(15:17):
side of town he was kind of moving to and from,
and getting a hold of his tracking down his relatives
and things of this nature, so they were able to
track him as he made his way towards the border,
and then as he crossed.
Speaker 2 (15:32):
The border, Constable tet Heap. I know you have to
go in you're getting ready for the trial. Go make
us proud and speak for Charles Galloway's family. Appreciate you,
my man.
Speaker 6 (15:44):
Thank you, Mike.
Speaker 2 (15:56):
Tomway not more temper. Flamethrower attacked in Boulder, Colorado. They
are studiously avoiding is the police chief calling it an
act of terror while the FBI is investigating it as
(16:17):
an act of terror. The man was screaming free Palestine
and the group he attacked were Jews. But I'm sure
it was completely random. You know, It's interesting major city
police chiefs in most of the big cities are very
(16:42):
eager if a black person is harmed and a white
person is anywhere near, even though it's fourteen times more
likely to go the other way, They're very keen to
call that a hate crop. You only did it because
he's black. What about if a black does it to
a black guy? Well, what about that, because blacks are
(17:04):
far more likely. Actually, that's the fourteen times more likely
if you are black and the victim of a crime, Yeah,
it's fourteen times more likely that a black person commits
the crime. But you just watch the news. It is
black on black crime that is most especially in urban environments.
That is most of the violent crime. I'm not sure
(17:24):
why it upsets people to say that, or I'm not
sure how they think it's productive for us to ignore that.
Those are details that are true. And you can't say
you love black people and all people and sit by
and watch black people kill black people and pretend that
(17:44):
whitey is the problem. That's not helping people. We've tried that.
That didn't work. You've got an entire community under attack,
an entire race of people under attack. Spills out, sure,
but when it spills out, that's when it gets attention
(18:06):
because white people find that unacceptable. It is what did
what did Jesse Jackson say the Miller time? I mean,
I guess he was saying this is unacceptable, but he
was making a statement that happens to be true. See
if I'm himself faster won't confine it. There's new watch
(18:27):
and everything part can't move orf. We haul on a
big heavy watch.
Speaker 4 (18:30):
If I'm white killer black, you know we were a vote.
If a black kills the white is chal time we
kill each other us mill of time. It's as if
somebody has the right to kill us. And so with
the week link in the chain. If white kill us.
They get less time we call kill us, that we
get no time. We must renew our commitment to stop
the violence.
Speaker 2 (18:51):
Say that again.
Speaker 4 (18:53):
If a white killer black, you know we were a vote.
If a black kills the white and chal time we
kill each other all the time. It's as if somebody
has the right to kill us. And so with the
weak link in the chain, if whites kill us, they
get less time we kill each of us, that we
get no time. The must renew our commitment to stop
the violence.
Speaker 2 (19:15):
So best I can tell you, Oh, mufflemouth, I can't
understand what Cicero says. Is he saying that we need
to punish black people who commit crimes against black people?
Because every time a black person commits a crime, somehow,
some way, he's the one jumping in with Al Sharpton
and you know, telling us how sad it is and
(19:37):
it shouldn't. But you got this guy screaming free Palestine,
attacking Jews, which would appear to be yet another attack
on Jews. Two people, a young couple. I think he's
getting ready to propose to her that night, coming out
of a Jewish museum in Jewish museum in Washington, d C.
(20:04):
And a fellow shoots and kills him. And while he
was Hispanic, he had been communicating with an amom, a
mom who revolutionizes young people, and he had been writing
things about hating Jews and loving Allah. And what I
find interesting about this is that three quarters of Jews
(20:27):
vote Democrat. And there is no doubt none that Democrats
have decided to let Jews fry in pursuit of the oppressed.
Hamas supporters the latest and greatest Democrat, the award winner
(20:47):
for the most oppressed, even more so than the trainees,
even more so than kids that transition and their parents
who are just here to help them. Even more validate
and vaunted are the Hamas supporters. That is, the latest
and greatest. Hamas supporters are greater than global warming trainees, minorities.
(21:14):
It is the big thing. And so you find this
odd situation where you've got Jews funding a party that
is empowering and enabling you hatred. It is the weirdest thing.
I mean, you talk about a self defeating nature. What
are you doing? I mean, how much do you hate Trump?
(21:36):
That the president that is willing to protect you from
that group of people over there you will call the
most awful names while this guy's throwing flames on you.
I don't understand it. I really don't understand the lack
of self preservation. If nothing else, it just doesn't make
any sense to me. A man on South Padre Island
(22:00):
arrested for attacking two co workers with I won't guess
what he used. A beach umbrella. No, I will tell
you it was a construction site. That's the only clue
I'll give you is a construction site. Traffic cone is
a good guess. Those traffic cones are heavier than you think.
(22:23):
That's a good guess because you could, if done right,
the big heavy ones, the kind of that heavy uh
woven quilted rubbery material you could. No, no, this one
will do more damage than that. Jackhammer is a very
good guess, A very very good guess. I'm not going
(22:44):
to tell you. I'm just going to ask you to
play clip number seven from Fox r g V, which
is real Grand Valley. This was a doozy right here.
Get ready for this.
Speaker 14 (22:52):
This is construction workers, all right, South Pondra Island. We're
two construction workers were hospitalized after both were attacked by
one of their co workers with a circular saw. The
person is now behind bars according to the South Padra Island,
where two construction workers were hospitalized after both were attacked
(23:13):
by one of their co workers with a circular saw.
Speaker 2 (23:16):
Oh my god, I mean, can you imagine at what
point in argument do you go, you know what what's
around here? That I got a pistol and all? But
uh wow, I mean was it? I guess I'd be
cordless right South.
Speaker 14 (23:34):
Padra Island, where two construction workers were hospitalized after both
were attacked by one of their co workers with a
circular saw.
Speaker 2 (23:41):
That person is now behind bars.
Speaker 14 (23:43):
According to the Cameron County Park Rangers, the attack happened
at around three in the afternoon at Beach Access three.
Authority say a four fourth person crew of the subcontractors
were working at the site when one of them grabbed
the saw, cutting one in the arm and another.
Speaker 3 (24:00):
In the like.
Speaker 5 (24:02):
Both the victims that were after lustrations, the young in
the leg were transported to Valley Baptist. The suspect he's
being held that he was taken to a believe naging
medical ouch.
Speaker 1 (24:19):
VALI show.
Speaker 2 (24:25):
Is George Foreman's son, George Foreman the fourth or George
Foreman number four will be running for the United States
Congress in the seat made vacant by Sylvester Turner's passing.
Turner becoming Congressman after Sheila Jackson Lee's passing, having held
(24:46):
the seat for almost thirty years since the nineteen ninety
four election, when she defeated Craig Washington, who had replaced
let's see, Craig replaced Okay, Mickie Leland passed in eighty nine,
(25:07):
and Craig beat Anthony Hall. So yes, Craig Washington held
that seat for five years, having filled an unexpired term,
and then Sheila jacconally defeated him and would serve there
for almost thirty years until her passing. Of course, running
for mayor against John Whipmyer in November night of twenty
(25:30):
twenty three, and having lost in the runoff in December
of twenty twenty three, the runoff coming on Saturday, and
the date by which you had to file was I
believe that following Monday, so two days later at five o'clock,
(25:51):
so she could run and lose and still file to
run again, and she did, and of course, as you know,
she passed not much later than that, which means that
she had, as I had alluded to multiple times, a
terminal cancer while she was running for mayor. I think
(26:13):
it's a very selfish thing to do.
Speaker 15 (26:15):
I think what Joe Biden did was very selfish. I
think it's very selfish to be in a situation that
you know you cannot fulfill your term, but you love
the power and everything that goes with it so much
that you won't step aside on the subject of we'll
(26:37):
talk to him in just a moment.
Speaker 2 (26:39):
Corporal Galloway, whose murderer. The trial begins for it in
just over an hour. We go back to he was
a constable's deputy, We go back to his death and
his funeral, and do you remember what loony la Commandante
Lena had Algo did at his funeral. Remember this, this
was our own chance McClain created this.
Speaker 9 (27:00):
Yesterday we laid to rest one of our own, Corporal
Charles Galloway. Law enforcement from around the country, joined by
state and local officials, and so many others from the community,
joined us to pay their respects. The service was one
of reverence, honor, and tradition, allowing all present to pay
their respects to Corporal Galloway. All except for Harris County
(27:22):
Judge Lenna Hidalgo. It's not an exaggeration to say that
Judge Adalgo was self centered, arrogant, and focused on her
personal desires over the honor of a slain deputy or
the reverence of his funeral service. Quite frankly, I was
shocked and I would like everyone to know what happened.
This video shows Judge Adalgo standing at the corner of
(27:44):
the tent where the family is about to be seated.
It shows her moving in and around Constable Ted Heap,
Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, and Assistant Chief Kevin Hubbard. What
is harder to make out is the sergeant standing behind them,
arguing with the judge. How do I know they were arguing?
I'm that sergeant. Why were we arguing? Because Judge at
(28:06):
Ago was not supposed to be standing there. If you'll
look to the rear of the tent, you can see
all the other dignitaries being seated under it. When one
of my team members attempted to direct Judge Adalgo to
her seat, the judge said, this is a county function
and I'm going to stand next to Constable Heap. She
was told that everyone had assigned placing for the rendering
(28:27):
of honors, but she refused to take her place with
the other dignitaries and brushed past my team member.
Speaker 2 (28:34):
The area she moved to where.
Speaker 9 (28:35):
The constable had been positioned placed her directly in the
path of part of the service. It also injected her
into the ceremony as a participant rather than as an observer.
Seeing this, I approached to myself to ask that she
moved to her seat. I politely asked, ma'am, we were
about to get started. Can I ask that you move
to the dignitary tent, to which she replied, I am
(28:59):
staying right here. Do you know who I am? I'm
the County Judge. I responded, yes, ma'am, I know who
you are, but I still need you to move to
your seat. Our honor guard will be coming through right here.
In the video you see me motioning along the ground
trying to explain to the judge where the honor guard
would need access. Judge Adalgo then said that I was
(29:22):
making this political and asked why Lieutenant Governor Patrick was
allowed to be there. I explained that he was part
of the ceremony and would be presenting one of the flags.
I then asked, are you really going to argue with
me about this in the middle of the ceremony. She
ignored my question and stated, this is a county function.
I'm the county judge, and I'm going to stand right here.
(29:43):
After a few seconds, I'm seen walking off the screen.
The family was coming out, and I moved to the
rear of the tent momentarily to help direct them. When
I stepped back to my assigned place, Judge Adogo was
standing in it with the family arriving. I wanted to
avoid further argument. Instead of asking her to take her
assigned place, I began to ask her to just take
(30:04):
a step to the left.
Speaker 2 (30:05):
I wasn't able to get that out before she again.
Speaker 9 (30:07):
Said I'm not moving, so I moved into my space,
forcing her to step over. At this point, everyone was
in place to begin the ceremony outside our honor guard
commander had given the order for the casket to be placed,
and Judge ad Ago took that moment to kneel down
in front of the family. I informed the judge that
we were starting, and I had to repeat it two
more times before she returned to the spot she was
(30:30):
never supposed to be in. In the first place to
Judge Hidalgo. This is a county function. Judge, at Allgo,
you have a lot to learn. You are not at
a county function, ma'am. You were at a family funeral
service honoring a life and sacrifice of a peace officer.
This was a funeral that his family allowed those in
(30:51):
blue to join with them in honoring and mourning our brother.
Everyone else in attendance, including you, ma'am, were guests. You
were even counted among the dignitaries as an honored guest.
Your behavior was anything but honorable. I'm the county judge.
Nothing in the service was about you, something you failed
(31:13):
to understand. You made the decision that it was more
important for you to be seen front and center than
it was for you to take your place with the
other invited dignitaries. You were given the respect your office
deserved by reserving a place for you directly behind the family,
seated with the mayor, county commissioners, city council members, and
(31:34):
other visiting dignitaries. Because you are the county judge. However,
you disrupted the service more than once so you could
be seen earlier.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
During services in the sanctuary.
Speaker 9 (31:47):
Constable Heap and Chief Hubbard were returning to their seats
after delivering Corporal Galloway's eulogy. You decided that it was
appropriate for you to leave your seat and try to
stop them. I assume to express some personal sentiment, one
that could have easily been expressed before or after the
service to be seen. However, you chose to disrupt the
(32:08):
middle of the ceremony. I'm thankful that both the Constable
and Chief honored the reverence of the moment and did
not stop, but simply returned to their seats. I'm truly
disheartened by your attitude yesterday, Judge. You accuse me of
making it political, when the only politics involved came from
your ego. You wanted your presence to be known, injecting
(32:30):
yourself where you saw fit and not caring if anything
was disrupted because of it. You would not have done
that if your attendance was truly to honor and.
Speaker 2 (32:39):
Pay respects to a deputy. That was written by a
law enforcementdels or Chance read it and boiled boys
It's that time time time time lucking load to Michael.
Very show is on the airth.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
By looking into Mica. We gotta feed a beard. I
don't plan to shave and it's good thing, but I
just gotta see.
Speaker 3 (00:35):
I'm doing all right?
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Will I'm make me support me.
Speaker 4 (00:40):
It's beating verdict and.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
That's the truth. It's neither drinking a drug and justice
noolm Just don alright.
Speaker 5 (00:52):
It's a great dad be I know the sun's still
shining in a close.
Speaker 2 (00:59):
It's five times little white again every day. Just ask.
Speaker 5 (01:20):
The story.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
This morning a new afghan barbie. The barbie dressed in
and made an Afghanistan. It's a blow up doll. Old
men playing dominoes. One of them said, what would you
(01:47):
do if you had one day to live? The second
one said, why do you ask? He said, well, I'd
have sex with anything that moved, So what would you do?
The second old man said, stand very still? Who have moved?
(02:07):
What Yoda's favorite TV detective show, Murder? She wrote the
Indians dominance of these scripts, spelling Bee continues as a
thirteen year old Texas boy from Allan, Texas takes the
title this year. Here's the twenty twenty five Scripts Spelling
(02:30):
Bee audio.
Speaker 6 (02:34):
On.
Speaker 7 (02:35):
So if you spell this next word correctly, we will
declare you the champion of the historic one hundred year
of the Script's National spelling Bee. Now let's all of
us take a deep breath.
Speaker 2 (02:51):
I need not help it all.
Speaker 7 (02:54):
Bro Well, certain pasing would help to call them.
Speaker 2 (03:02):
Yeah, okay, your word is.
Speaker 8 (03:07):
A clear C small A clear small e c l
a I r c I s e m e ntcysal.
Speaker 2 (03:20):
That is correct.
Speaker 7 (03:27):
Congratulate, says Faison Sackey. You are the twenty twenty five
Prints sinationial.
Speaker 2 (03:32):
Selling our friend John Salisbury on Cheap Seats back in
two thousand and four breaking down the cocky kid misspelling
the word during the Script's spelling Bee back in nineteen
ninety seven. Cheap Cheap reenactimate definition uh.
Speaker 9 (03:50):
This is the tether smart number of a body or group,
as a for example, a diplomatic core the goya.
Speaker 2 (03:58):
This must come from French. Considering the last pronunciation.
Speaker 3 (04:02):
French, because this one's as good as spelled.
Speaker 2 (04:05):
Jan or y e o y e n n e
oh what we hear the bell? Or is u d
o y e m oh? Okay, this is way too intense.
Speaker 10 (04:22):
Not to do a breakdown on this, we need to
go to an expert, Sean break down.
Speaker 3 (04:27):
All right, thanks guys. Now, this is a great kidney.
He's got a great future in spelling. But this cockiness
here might have cost him.
Speaker 2 (04:33):
The word and the tournament. This must come from French considering.
The last pronunciation must.
Speaker 3 (04:41):
His first mistake comes in the way he gave an
alternate pronunciation in y. He was totally trash talking. It's
like Jordan telling Elo, I'm going middle and you can't
stop me, and then I'll score and I'll pump my
fist eleven times. The jovial jocularity. It must come from
the French, almost show voting. He was destined for a fall,
(05:01):
classic bugs bunny logic. I half expected him to call
Cameron a maroon. And right here you can see his
final mistake, taunting the other players. Seeing it was like
see you just later. That's right, we call that Hubris.
That's hub rs Hubris.
Speaker 2 (05:18):
Breakdown, Thanks Sean, about Salisbury with a strong showing there,
and he burned poor Craig e Loow. Craig a low
forever relegated to the trash heap of a guy that
Jordan dominated my goodness. And then of course there was
the in studio interview with a kid from sugar Land.
You know this was twenty fifteen. That's ten years ago.
(05:40):
We need to check, we need to look him up
and see what he's up to these days. He was fun.
Remember this. Vulnerable vulnerable so noun meaning one who lives
off the government.
Speaker 11 (05:52):
Here at business sense, we cannot leave the vulnerable along
the streets and highways of despair.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
Vulnerable now and lane's your fortune ebonicsonics vulnerable now vulnerable vulnerable.
Speaker 11 (06:14):
We cannot lead the vulnerable along the streets and highways
of despair. We must be able to ensure.
Speaker 2 (06:22):
Vulnerable vulnerable now w u n n A Bailey, I
may not be pronouncing correctly. It's vulnerable, vulnerable, vulnerable, vulnerable
now one more time.
Speaker 11 (06:36):
We cannot lead the vulnerable along the streets and highways
of despair.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
Has that definition against one who lives off the charity
of the government but resents the people who pay the bills. Vulnerable.
Speaker 11 (06:55):
We cannot lead the vulnerable along the streets and highways
of despair.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
V A very close one of the toughest words. It's
vu n n abl e. That is so cruel because
we made the word up and he has no idea
that we made the word up. He has tried to
learn the spelling of every single word that exists, and
we create a word, and that poor kid has beating
(07:24):
himself up that he didn't know how to spell a
word that we just created out a whole cloth. Wow.
You may remember the name Corporal Charles Galloway. He was murdered.
It was a horrible, horrible story. That trial begins this morning.
He was a constable. He was a deputy constable or
(07:45):
Constable Ted Heap, a popular constable who had on the
show multiple times over the years, and we're big fans
of sorry to see him retire. He will be our guest.
He is the first witness in that case, which begins
in Harris County this morning. After three years, they're finally
bringing to trial the third who killed that officer, Talcky.
(08:10):
Ted Heath's coming up. It was just over three years
ago Precinct five, Corporal Charles Galloway was murdered senselessly by
(08:31):
a turd. This was the story at the time from
Khou across the city of Houston.
Speaker 12 (08:36):
It's a picture police want everyone to see This is
Oscar Rosales. According to HPD, the fifty one year old
pictured here leaning on the hood of a car now
the center of a nationwide man hunt.
Speaker 10 (08:48):
We're working with every law enforcement federal, local, the airports,
the bus stations, every part of our border in Texas.
Speaker 12 (08:58):
Rosales is wanted for the apple murder of preasing five
Corporal Charles Galloway early Sunday morning. Galloway pulled Rosalis over
during a traffic stop on Beachnut. Witnesses say Rosalis got
out of his car, opening fire on Galloway before he
even got out of his patrol unit.
Speaker 6 (09:14):
We will not stop until this individual is apprehended, whether
or not it's on the federal, the state, to.
Speaker 2 (09:20):
The local level.
Speaker 6 (09:21):
People are looking right now and will not cease looking
until he is apprehended.
Speaker 2 (09:26):
But finding Rossalis has it been easy.
Speaker 13 (09:28):
Oscar Rosales is the name that he is known by now.
It is not known under that name, where his true
citizenship is, what his true criminal history is. But this
photograph tells you who we're looking for.
Speaker 12 (09:40):
Police warn he's been known to change his appearance and
could be in disguise.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
Based on what he did.
Speaker 10 (09:46):
We we have evidence, video evidence, he's a very dangerous
in the visual when we're gonna move his butt off
the streets as soon as we can.
Speaker 2 (09:54):
The cost to our society of illegal immigration. Corporal Galloway
was a member of the team of Precinct five, Constable
Ted Heap, who retired in December after a forty year
celebrated career in law enforcement. He's our guest, Constable Ted Heap.
Welcome to the program, sir.
Speaker 6 (10:13):
Good morning, Michael, thank you for having me on.
Speaker 2 (10:15):
So you will appear this morning and I guess ten
o'clock the trial begins.
Speaker 6 (10:22):
That is correct, a long time overdue.
Speaker 2 (10:25):
And what is the story you have to tell? What
will you say?
Speaker 6 (10:29):
Well, I think that probably to begin the trial is
going to want me to paint a picture of who
Charles Galloway was, who Chuck was as a person, as
an officer. They may also have me to take the
role of identifying officer, meaning to look at some of
the photographs to be able to spare the family the
(10:49):
pain of doing that. Since that night, of course I
was there and it's all fresh in my mind. I
could happened yesterday.
Speaker 2 (10:56):
And who was Chuck Galloway?
Speaker 6 (11:00):
You know, Chuck was one of these people that I
don't care how long your career was. When you start
telling stories, he's gonna pop up. There's gonna be a
story about him. Chuck was one of these. He was
like a magnet as far as personality. Big man, six
foot three four probably six foot four, huge, blocked out
all the light when you walk down the hallway, kind
of a flat top haircut, and had a smile from
(11:22):
year to year. So Chuck was one of these that
was not only a part of the department, but instrumental
part in training new deputies bringing him on and you know,
sitting he was the type that everybody wanted to go to,
you know, breakfast with at two in the morning when
you work night shift because you were sitting around the
table with Corporal Galloway and not only were you you
(11:43):
were important, but it was all about learning the job.
And when the time came and breakfast was over, his
favorite phrase was let's all get back to work, and
I'd get up and head back out. So he's very
highly respected and vidual.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
When you so the shift would be over at too,
or that would be when you go to eat a
meal at too.
Speaker 6 (12:03):
Now that's when he would go to eat a meal,
his his his shift. Actually, if I'm not mistaken, was
either a A ten to six ten feet of six
a at the time, or it could have been an
eleven to seven. I don't recall.
Speaker 2 (12:15):
So when you work in ten to six or eleven
to seven and you go eat it too, do you
eat breakfast food?
Speaker 6 (12:22):
Well, you know, it's been about thirty years since I've
worked that shift, but yeah, usually it's back. Usually it's
breakfast food. Absolutely.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
So what happened with with Charles Galloway to cause you
to need to be in court today, Well, you.
Speaker 6 (12:37):
Know, it's one of those things, as I said, that
you never forget. You know, when you get those phone
calls at two in the morning and you roll over
in bed because your cell phone never goes off, you
can't turn it off. So you know when the phone
rings and Uife rolls over out of bed and decides
it's time to go make a pot of coffee because
(12:58):
she knows that with that that phone call is and
so you know, you get the information, You get the
information from the supervisor on the scene of what has transpired,
and you know, you get dressed as quick as you
can and you try to get out of the scene
and that's what happened that night. Roll out of bed,
get dressed, make the scene from the scene to the hospital,
and then just a whirlwind of stuff after that, trying
(13:20):
to find this this guy.
Speaker 2 (13:22):
But talk, if you would, about what this turd did
to Charles Galloway.
Speaker 6 (13:30):
Well, I can say that it was one of the
most violent acts in over forty years that I've ever
seen for for Chuck not even to have the opportunity
to get on the radio, as a matter of fact,
couldn't even put his car in park when this when
this guy decided to get out and you know, unload
with a quite I guess, i'd say impressive, grouping right
(13:53):
through the front windshield on him. So and because he
was unable to call out, and because of the time
of day, we didn't amount of time before help could
get there, because it was a matter of having the
public or somebody else called in that you know, there's
a patrol car sitting on the side of the road
smoking because of the damage that had been done to
it by a high powered rifle.
Speaker 2 (14:15):
And then the search began. I remember when y'all apprehended him.
You used Charles Galloway's handcuffs. I thought that was a
nice touch. So Galloway got the last left. Talk about
how he was found.
Speaker 6 (14:31):
Well, it was as you ran that clip to begin with.
It was an extensive effort between so many different agencies.
I mean, you had the Violent Offenders Task Force, you
had the US Marshals who were able to reach out,
you know, nationally on some of this stuff, because we
had an idea that he was going to be trying
to flee. If I'm not mistaken, Oscar Visalis, probably by
(14:54):
another name, twenty years prior from what I was told,
had a temperam to charge in another country, so he
had been over here for a while. I don't know
if he was charged in his original place of origin
under Oscar Rosales, but he took off and with the
use of some of the flock cameras and trying to
trace where he was and then eventually finding out what
(15:17):
side of town he was kind of moving to and from,
and getting a hold of his tracking down his relatives
and things of this nature, so they were able to
track him as he made his way towards the border,
and then as he crossed.
Speaker 2 (15:32):
The border, Constable tet Heap. I know you have to
go in you're getting ready for the trial. Go make
us proud and speak for Charles Galloway's family. Appreciate you,
my man.
Speaker 6 (15:44):
Thank you, Mike.
Speaker 2 (15:56):
Tomway not more temper. Flamethrower attacked in Boulder, Colorado. They
are studiously avoiding is the police chief calling it an
act of terror while the FBI is investigating it as
(16:17):
an act of terror. The man was screaming free Palestine
and the group he attacked were Jews. But I'm sure
it was completely random. You know, It's interesting major city
police chiefs in most of the big cities are very
(16:42):
eager if a black person is harmed and a white
person is anywhere near, even though it's fourteen times more
likely to go the other way, They're very keen to
call that a hate crop. You only did it because
he's black. What about if a black does it to
a black guy? Well, what about that, because blacks are
(17:04):
far more likely. Actually, that's the fourteen times more likely
if you are black and the victim of a crime, Yeah,
it's fourteen times more likely that a black person commits
the crime. But you just watch the news. It is
black on black crime that is most especially in urban environments.
That is most of the violent crime. I'm not sure
(17:24):
why it upsets people to say that, or I'm not
sure how they think it's productive for us to ignore that.
Those are details that are true. And you can't say
you love black people and all people and sit by
and watch black people kill black people and pretend that
(17:44):
whitey is the problem. That's not helping people. We've tried that.
That didn't work. You've got an entire community under attack,
an entire race of people under attack. Spills out, sure,
but when it spills out, that's when it gets attention
(18:06):
because white people find that unacceptable. It is what did
what did Jesse Jackson say the Miller time? I mean,
I guess he was saying this is unacceptable, but he
was making a statement that happens to be true. See
if I'm himself faster won't confine it. There's new watch
(18:27):
and everything part can't move orf. We haul on a
big heavy watch.
Speaker 4 (18:30):
If I'm white killer black, you know we were a vote.
If a black kills the white is chal time we
kill each other us mill of time. It's as if
somebody has the right to kill us. And so with
the week link in the chain. If white kill us.
They get less time we call kill us, that we
get no time. We must renew our commitment to stop
the violence.
Speaker 2 (18:51):
Say that again.
Speaker 4 (18:53):
If a white killer black, you know we were a vote.
If a black kills the white and chal time we
kill each other all the time. It's as if somebody
has the right to kill us. And so with the
weak link in the chain, if whites kill us, they
get less time we kill each of us, that we
get no time. The must renew our commitment to stop
the violence.
Speaker 2 (19:15):
So best I can tell you, Oh, mufflemouth, I can't
understand what Cicero says. Is he saying that we need
to punish black people who commit crimes against black people?
Because every time a black person commits a crime, somehow,
some way, he's the one jumping in with Al Sharpton
and you know, telling us how sad it is and
(19:37):
it shouldn't. But you got this guy screaming free Palestine,
attacking Jews, which would appear to be yet another attack
on Jews. Two people, a young couple. I think he's
getting ready to propose to her that night, coming out
of a Jewish museum in Jewish museum in Washington, d C.
(20:04):
And a fellow shoots and kills him. And while he
was Hispanic, he had been communicating with an amom, a
mom who revolutionizes young people, and he had been writing
things about hating Jews and loving Allah. And what I
find interesting about this is that three quarters of Jews
(20:27):
vote Democrat. And there is no doubt none that Democrats
have decided to let Jews fry in pursuit of the oppressed.
Hamas supporters the latest and greatest Democrat, the award winner
(20:47):
for the most oppressed, even more so than the trainees,
even more so than kids that transition and their parents
who are just here to help them. Even more validate
and vaunted are the Hamas supporters. That is, the latest
and greatest. Hamas supporters are greater than global warming trainees, minorities.
(21:14):
It is the big thing. And so you find this
odd situation where you've got Jews funding a party that
is empowering and enabling you hatred. It is the weirdest thing.
I mean, you talk about a self defeating nature. What
are you doing? I mean, how much do you hate Trump?
(21:36):
That the president that is willing to protect you from
that group of people over there you will call the
most awful names while this guy's throwing flames on you.
I don't understand it. I really don't understand the lack
of self preservation. If nothing else, it just doesn't make
any sense to me. A man on South Padre Island
(22:00):
arrested for attacking two co workers with I won't guess
what he used. A beach umbrella. No, I will tell
you it was a construction site. That's the only clue
I'll give you is a construction site. Traffic cone is
a good guess. Those traffic cones are heavier than you think.
(22:23):
That's a good guess because you could, if done right,
the big heavy ones, the kind of that heavy uh
woven quilted rubbery material you could. No, no, this one
will do more damage than that. Jackhammer is a very
good guess, A very very good guess. I'm not going
(22:44):
to tell you. I'm just going to ask you to
play clip number seven from Fox r g V, which
is real Grand Valley. This was a doozy right here.
Get ready for this.
Speaker 14 (22:52):
This is construction workers, all right, South Pondra Island. We're
two construction workers were hospitalized after both were attacked by
one of their co workers with a circular saw. The
person is now behind bars according to the South Padra Island,
where two construction workers were hospitalized after both were attacked
(23:13):
by one of their co workers with a circular saw.
Speaker 2 (23:16):
Oh my god, I mean, can you imagine at what
point in argument do you go, you know what what's
around here? That I got a pistol and all? But
uh wow, I mean was it? I guess I'd be
cordless right South.
Speaker 14 (23:34):
Padra Island, where two construction workers were hospitalized after both
were attacked by one of their co workers with a
circular saw.
Speaker 2 (23:41):
That person is now behind bars.
Speaker 14 (23:43):
According to the Cameron County Park Rangers, the attack happened
at around three in the afternoon at Beach Access three.
Authority say a four fourth person crew of the subcontractors
were working at the site when one of them grabbed
the saw, cutting one in the arm and another.
Speaker 3 (24:00):
In the like.
Speaker 5 (24:02):
Both the victims that were after lustrations, the young in
the leg were transported to Valley Baptist. The suspect he's
being held that he was taken to a believe naging
medical ouch.
Speaker 1 (24:19):
VALI show.
Speaker 2 (24:25):
Is George Foreman's son, George Foreman the fourth or George
Foreman number four will be running for the United States
Congress in the seat made vacant by Sylvester Turner's passing.
Turner becoming Congressman after Sheila Jackson Lee's passing, having held
(24:46):
the seat for almost thirty years since the nineteen ninety
four election, when she defeated Craig Washington, who had replaced
let's see, Craig replaced Okay, Mickie Leland passed in eighty nine,
(25:07):
and Craig beat Anthony Hall. So yes, Craig Washington held
that seat for five years, having filled an unexpired term,
and then Sheila jacconally defeated him and would serve there
for almost thirty years until her passing. Of course, running
for mayor against John Whipmyer in November night of twenty
(25:30):
twenty three, and having lost in the runoff in December
of twenty twenty three, the runoff coming on Saturday, and
the date by which you had to file was I
believe that following Monday, so two days later at five o'clock,
(25:51):
so she could run and lose and still file to
run again, and she did, and of course, as you know,
she passed not much later than that, which means that
she had, as I had alluded to multiple times, a
terminal cancer while she was running for mayor. I think
(26:13):
it's a very selfish thing to do.
Speaker 15 (26:15):
I think what Joe Biden did was very selfish. I
think it's very selfish to be in a situation that
you know you cannot fulfill your term, but you love
the power and everything that goes with it so much
that you won't step aside on the subject of we'll
(26:37):
talk to him in just a moment.
Speaker 2 (26:39):
Corporal Galloway, whose murderer. The trial begins for it in
just over an hour. We go back to he was
a constable's deputy, We go back to his death and
his funeral, and do you remember what loony la Commandante
Lena had Algo did at his funeral. Remember this, this
was our own chance McClain created this.
Speaker 9 (27:00):
Yesterday we laid to rest one of our own, Corporal
Charles Galloway. Law enforcement from around the country, joined by
state and local officials, and so many others from the community,
joined us to pay their respects. The service was one
of reverence, honor, and tradition, allowing all present to pay
their respects to Corporal Galloway. All except for Harris County
(27:22):
Judge Lenna Hidalgo. It's not an exaggeration to say that
Judge Adalgo was self centered, arrogant, and focused on her
personal desires over the honor of a slain deputy or
the reverence of his funeral service. Quite frankly, I was
shocked and I would like everyone to know what happened.
This video shows Judge Adalgo standing at the corner of
(27:44):
the tent where the family is about to be seated.
It shows her moving in and around Constable Ted Heap,
Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, and Assistant Chief Kevin Hubbard. What
is harder to make out is the sergeant standing behind them,
arguing with the judge. How do I know they were arguing?
I'm that sergeant. Why were we arguing? Because Judge at
(28:06):
Ago was not supposed to be standing there. If you'll
look to the rear of the tent, you can see
all the other dignitaries being seated under it. When one
of my team members attempted to direct Judge Adalgo to
her seat, the judge said, this is a county function
and I'm going to stand next to Constable Heap. She
was told that everyone had assigned placing for the rendering
(28:27):
of honors, but she refused to take her place with
the other dignitaries and brushed past my team member.
Speaker 2 (28:34):
The area she moved to where.
Speaker 9 (28:35):
The constable had been positioned placed her directly in the
path of part of the service. It also injected her
into the ceremony as a participant rather than as an observer.
Seeing this, I approached to myself to ask that she
moved to her seat. I politely asked, ma'am, we were
about to get started. Can I ask that you move
to the dignitary tent, to which she replied, I am
(28:59):
staying right here. Do you know who I am? I'm
the County Judge. I responded, yes, ma'am, I know who
you are, but I still need you to move to
your seat. Our honor guard will be coming through right here.
In the video you see me motioning along the ground
trying to explain to the judge where the honor guard
would need access. Judge Adalgo then said that I was
(29:22):
making this political and asked why Lieutenant Governor Patrick was
allowed to be there. I explained that he was part
of the ceremony and would be presenting one of the flags.
I then asked, are you really going to argue with
me about this in the middle of the ceremony. She
ignored my question and stated, this is a county function.
I'm the county judge, and I'm going to stand right here.
(29:43):
After a few seconds, I'm seen walking off the screen.
The family was coming out, and I moved to the
rear of the tent momentarily to help direct them. When
I stepped back to my assigned place, Judge Adogo was
standing in it with the family arriving. I wanted to
avoid further argument. Instead of asking her to take her
assigned place, I began to ask her to just take
(30:04):
a step to the left.
Speaker 2 (30:05):
I wasn't able to get that out before she again.
Speaker 9 (30:07):
Said I'm not moving, so I moved into my space,
forcing her to step over. At this point, everyone was
in place to begin the ceremony outside our honor guard
commander had given the order for the casket to be placed,
and Judge ad Ago took that moment to kneel down
in front of the family. I informed the judge that
we were starting, and I had to repeat it two
more times before she returned to the spot she was
(30:30):
never supposed to be in. In the first place to
Judge Hidalgo. This is a county function. Judge, at Allgo,
you have a lot to learn. You are not at
a county function, ma'am. You were at a family funeral
service honoring a life and sacrifice of a peace officer.
This was a funeral that his family allowed those in
(30:51):
blue to join with them in honoring and mourning our brother.
Everyone else in attendance, including you, ma'am, were guests. You
were even counted among the dignitaries as an honored guest.
Your behavior was anything but honorable. I'm the county judge.
Nothing in the service was about you, something you failed
(31:13):
to understand. You made the decision that it was more
important for you to be seen front and center than
it was for you to take your place with the
other invited dignitaries. You were given the respect your office
deserved by reserving a place for you directly behind the family,
seated with the mayor, county commissioners, city council members, and
(31:34):
other visiting dignitaries. Because you are the county judge. However,
you disrupted the service more than once so you could
be seen earlier.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
During services in the sanctuary.
Speaker 9 (31:47):
Constable Heap and Chief Hubbard were returning to their seats
after delivering Corporal Galloway's eulogy. You decided that it was
appropriate for you to leave your seat and try to
stop them. I assume to express some personal sentiment, one
that could have easily been expressed before or after the
service to be seen. However, you chose to disrupt the
(32:08):
middle of the ceremony. I'm thankful that both the Constable
and Chief honored the reverence of the moment and did
not stop, but simply returned to their seats. I'm truly
disheartened by your attitude yesterday, Judge. You accuse me of
making it political, when the only politics involved came from
your ego. You wanted your presence to be known, injecting
(32:30):
yourself where you saw fit and not caring if anything
was disrupted because of it. You would not have done
that if your attendance was truly to honor and.
Speaker 2 (32:39):
Pay respects to a deputy. That was written by a
law enforcementdels or Chance read it and boiled boys
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