October 10, 2024 • 34 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time time, time, luck and load. So Michael
Varry Show is on the air. Relax for a moment,
(00:32):
and don't be uptight. Relax for a moment, and just
for a moment, have a laugh. I pride myself on
having friends across a broad spectrum of backgrounds, goofiness, income,
(00:57):
and I can tell you that when my friends get together,
the most interesting guy in the room for everyone, there
is never the richest guy. It's always the working class guy,
because they want to know what he does, they want
to know his opinion. He's got good he's always got
good jokes. I had a reporter one time who heard
(01:25):
me and a black friend of mine going back and
forth insulting each other, and he said he was offended
and my black friend said, stop being such a little bitch,
and he couldn't believe it. And the point was, we're
dear friends. You understand that Michael and his wife are
(01:45):
two of the closest friends my husband and I have,
and the fact that he's white and I'm black makes
it fun and it should be fun. The only people
bother to white liberals. Truthfully, blacks will pretend to be
but they're not black. Friend of mine. Friends of mine
(02:07):
don't call me and put on errors or they're like,
what's up, Mike, And I say, well, you know, I
gotta call you Mike because all you say is black
people call you Mike, So I gotta call you Mike.
That's the rules, right, We have fun with it. Hey, Terrence,
don't be late Thursday. I don't want you on CP time.
(02:30):
That's Colored people time. Don't be late. This ain't a
CPE time event. It's all white people. Don't embarrass me
and they fall out. You know why Blacks like Trump
because he's very raw and very authentic. When somebody holds
their tongue around you, they're hiding something. If you are
true and honest in your spirit, you can say anything.
(02:55):
People that are offended are insecure. You know, I see
these people blows my mind. They I had a friend's
he's a Houston country Houston Country club, and he's very
well liked, and he had a group of about five buddies.
(03:18):
They'd been friends since kindergarten. That's a long time. That's
the earliest friendship you can build. It's going to last.
They've been friends since kindergarten and they're in their mid
forties and one of the guys made a joke because
one of the guys from the group is from Lebanon,
(03:38):
and he made a joke back as another guy in
the group. This is a text chain that they do.
It's Catholic, and he made a joke another guy in
the group who's Jewish. Well, wouldn't you know what. The
Jewish guy gets his feelings hurt and he no longer
wants to be part of the group. He's a so
(04:00):
everybody else could be. And by the way, the Jewish
guy started the joke about the first guy, and my
body was just devastated by how can he break up
our whole group over us jabbing each other over text?
And somebody said, hey, man, what's the problem. It's a joke.
It's not a joke to me. And my answer to that,
(04:22):
which I always say, is if you have a friend
who is offended by something you say, let me tell
you something. I want to be very clear on this.
There is no room for movement on this. If you
have a friend who's been a friend, you've been there
for them and they've been there for you, and something
you say offends them, they're not actually a friend. It's
(04:45):
all a facade. They are a ball of insecurity rolling around.
That's what's happening. If you will shatter a friendship over
who you're voting for. Had a friend come to me
said his son was gay, and his wife told him
to talk to Michael and we read the Bible together.
(05:10):
He knows my position, I know his, and he said
what do I do? And I said, you love him.
He said yeah, but about him being gay. And I said,
you're going to have to figure that out on your own,
but you never stop loving them. And I want to
be very clear, no matter what happens in the life
of people around me, I'm going to love them. I'm
(05:31):
going to love them till the very end. That doesn't
mean I don't pray for them, worry for them, disagree
with them, but I'm going to love them no matter what,
because the Bible commands me to do that. Now, there
are people I will rebuke, there are behaviors I will rebuke.
There are decisions people make and lives people live, and
(05:51):
things they do and hurting others, But you love them.
And I understand that not everybody agrees with my position
on that. There are people who disown their child that's
not my position. You love your child, That child was
given to you by God for life. And if that's
the only thing your child's ever done that you disagreed with,
(06:11):
and now all of a sudden, because it ain't for me,
it's tough to raise kids. So that is my lead
into this. When Trump is criticized for hating women and abortion,
and they try to tell gays he doesn't. Trump was
(06:32):
the most popular guy in New York by far, Blacks, gays, women, Jews, Arabs.
Everybody loved Trump because Trump doesn't bother to dislike people.
He didn't have time for it. Trump loves his life.
So anyway, He's given a speech the other day and
(06:54):
he says the gays for Trump were gonna be there,
and he says, where are the gays for Trump? You
got the audio? Listen to this, thank.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
You for John, you know the kid.
Speaker 1 (07:16):
They thought it was hilarious and they were proud to
be there for him. So anyway, we're going to do
this between now an election time. I guess the only
way to shatter identity politics is to take it on.
Every day I get emails and and the code word,
(07:37):
and I didn't tell people to do this The code
word is, uh, you don't know me, but you've authorized
me to pop a top on Friday evening. And I
laugh out loud. I read it ramon but a great
sense of humor. This woman has lesbians in all aspects
of life, Gay folks all aspects. Hey, if you ever
(08:00):
if you're ever over here, uh, stop in this shop.
H Burger's on me. If you're ever over at my bar,
you know your beer's on me. Well, first of all,
it's a certain amount of trust. What if I said, hey,
you know cause some people don't like that. Well, I'm
going to tell you something. If you want to win
back this country, we're going to have to find the
(08:22):
things that unite us. This is what the Democrats do
better than we do. This is how they get Jews
and the Muslims who hate them to vote for the
same candidate. Right, this is how you win. You say,
right now, we're going to find what we want to do,
which is save this country and support Trump and support cruises.
(08:43):
And we're all in this together. So we're going to
have gay folks call in and say why you're for Trump?
Seven one three nine nine nine one thousand seven one
three nine nine nine one thousand. You're not going anywhere
even if Trump does.
Speaker 3 (08:54):
You're not.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
You are so predictable. But it's ready.
Speaker 4 (09:01):
It's okay.
Speaker 1 (09:04):
At least you didn't do hav A Nikuila because that's
the only thing Jewish. You know.
Speaker 2 (09:09):
That.
Speaker 1 (09:09):
And Mandy Patinkin, it's funny because your view of most
things is kind of like me in second grade. Oh,
the Joneses are going to Russia. Oh, Gorbachev. Well, there's
kind of more to Russia, babushkas Stalin. Well, my niece
(09:32):
has been sent as a as a missionary to Uganda.
Oh is she gonna meet Edie? I mean no, Michael.
Edie's been dead for a while. Well, he was a cannibal.
Do you know anything else about Uganda? Well, just that
they drove the Indians out? Is there one thing you
know about every group? Yep, that's pretty much. It's that's
(09:56):
pretty much. Well, we're taking a vacation to Iceland. Oh reck,
thank you? That Yeah, that's the capital. That's all I know.
I just thought I would show you the one thing
I know about that that group.
Speaker 5 (10:11):
You're gay?
Speaker 2 (10:12):
Now, No, I'm not gay, I'm just celibate.
Speaker 5 (10:15):
I think, I mean that sounds gay.
Speaker 6 (10:17):
I just want you to know that this is like
the first conversation of like three conversations that leads to
you being gay. Like there's this, and then in a
year it's like, oh, you know, I'm kind of goat.
I want to get back out there, but I think
I like guys. And then there's the big oh, I'm
a gay guy.
Speaker 2 (10:32):
Now you're gay for saying that I'm gay.
Speaker 5 (10:35):
For saying that.
Speaker 2 (10:36):
You know how I know you're gay?
Speaker 5 (10:37):
How do you know I'm gay?
Speaker 2 (10:38):
Because you macrimade yourself a pair of jean shorts.
Speaker 5 (10:41):
You know I know you're gay. You just told me
you're not sleeping with women anymore.
Speaker 2 (10:44):
You know how I know that you're gay?
Speaker 5 (10:45):
How? Because you're gay and you can tell who other
gay people are. You know I know you're gay.
Speaker 2 (10:50):
You like cold playing?
Speaker 5 (10:52):
You know how I know that you're gay.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
You like the movie Made in Manhattan.
Speaker 5 (10:57):
You know I know you're gay?
Speaker 6 (10:58):
How I saw you make a spinach been a loaf
of soured oat bread ones.
Speaker 1 (11:04):
So that I'm told is from the forty year Old Virgin.
It's hilarious, and Ramon says, they improvise that they freestyled that,
all right, So I told the Trump with the story
with Trump and the Gaze for Trump. You know, Trump
is so good for a lot of things. There are
listeners who would say, I can't believe you're having him
(11:26):
gaze on there, Michael, You're gonna make all the kids gay.
But then Trump says, gays for Trump, y'all are here.
Speaker 5 (11:32):
We love you.
Speaker 1 (11:32):
You don't look gay. We love you the gay, we
love the gays, the gays love me. We're beautiful again,
And all of a sudden they go, yeah, gaye okay, hey,
if it works, it works. So we got an email
from a fellow and he said, hey, you said you're
gonna have the gaze on one day. In case I
miss you talking about it. My name's David and I'm
gay and here's my number. Man, That's that's pretty bold, right, David.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
How you doing, Michael?
Speaker 1 (12:02):
Why did Ramon said he doesn't sound good? Why did
you do that? What were you thinking go around telling people, Hey,
I'm gay, I'm over here.
Speaker 3 (12:14):
Well, I try to keep it quiet in the gay
community because otherwise they get ostracized.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
So you know, you have the worst of all. I've
got black friends who say that. So you're you're too conservative.
For the for gays, and you're too gay for conservatives,
and you're just kind of over here going, look, I'm
just a normal dude, right exactly.
Speaker 3 (12:36):
It's it's kind of funny because there's like a group
of us they were we're all like, we all know
about it, we're all conservative, but we don't talk about
it among the like regular gays who just like, we
just talk about how moronic they are. And it's kind
of funny.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
Do y'all ever get together and y'all are like you people,
you people want open borders and high taxes and awful
things to the country, and somebody else like, yeah, they're gay, Yeah,
pretty much, that's how good you're so gay?
Speaker 3 (13:05):
So we just.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
So, why are you for Trump? Why are you for Trump?
What about Trump makes you want to support him?
Speaker 3 (13:12):
Well, I'm not a moron, first of all, and I'm
a patriot, and there's nothing about Trump that's anti gay.
As a matter of fact, he was pro gay before
Hillary was, back in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 5 (13:25):
He you know, he had he had come out.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
For gay marriage back then, so and Hillary was still
against it. So it's kind of ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
What makes somebody pro ga?
Speaker 7 (13:33):
A narrative that's been.
Speaker 3 (13:36):
Well, I mean as far as pro gay, I mean, like,
you know, pro gay marriage or just being you know,
okay with with gay people being together and stuff like that.
And I don't know if it's pro gay as much
as it's just pro freedom, you know. So for me
(13:56):
it's it's you know, I don't vote on this issue.
I vote on what makes America better.
Speaker 1 (14:02):
Yeah, no, we should all do that. But David, let
me ask you a question. You know, consultants and operatives
and fundraisers, they create issues to fire people up, and
Carl Rove did this on the right. But gay marriage
is one of those things that a lot of people
get rich off of, on both sides of it. And
I will just tell you that based on my conversations,
(14:25):
especially with gay dudes, not as much lesbians. But I
don't I think it's fifty to fifty on gay dudes
wanting gay marriage or not. And I'll tell you why.
It might sound counterintuitive, but a lot of them have said,
first of all, we don't need the institution of marriage,
and secondly, it puts a lot of pressure that we
(14:46):
didn't have already, and they were happier before that. Do
you think that's fair to say, because I have heard that,
I would.
Speaker 5 (14:53):
Say that's somewhat fair.
Speaker 3 (14:55):
It's funny because like a couple of mine, a couple
of friends of mine that were together, they fought for
this issue for years and years, like twenty years they
were together and fighting for this marriage issue, and then
they got married and now they're divorced, like it was
like so it was almost like a part of their
relationship was fighting for this right and then they didn't
(15:20):
even stay together. So but you know what part of
that is going on eight years married.
Speaker 1 (15:24):
I'm lecturing you on gay stuff. But what's part of
the thing there is people like to have a scalp right.
They like to have a way to say, hey, is
my group powerful, the people of Palestinian descent living in
this country. They're not going back and fighting with Hamas.
It's just a way to say, hey, we matter people
(15:45):
who look like us. So they create these issues where
if they can get a victory, it's about ah, I'm
you know, look, I have the power. They don't necessarily
benefit from it or even agree with it personally. Does
that make sense?
Speaker 3 (15:59):
Yeah, well that's exactly what this trans issue is about.
Now now that there's gay marriage. They need a new
issue to fight for, so all of a sudden, you know,
they're they're fighting for you know, trans rights like they
you know, the the left always needs an issue to
to piss people off with, so they they turn around
and they find something new to you know, fight about,
(16:20):
you know, when communism fell. You know, there there's a
book by he's a gay dude who is also the
speech writer for Jerry Follwell and a bunch of others
like that. And he's a.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
Dude, he did that. You can't say that.
Speaker 3 (16:35):
Yeah, well he's he's uh, he's kind of famous, actually,
this guy. And he's got a doctor and all this stuff,
and uh, he wrote a book called Stranger at the
Gate and in that book he talks about how, you know,
there's a you know, a gay married dude that was
high up in the fall well uh situation, you know,
and in their administration and everyone knew and no one
(17:00):
really talked about it. And you know, he said that
Jerry Follwell one time in the book he says this, anyway, uh,
you know what about so and so he's he's gay,
We all know it. And he's like, well, if he
never makes an issue of it, I don't make an
issue of it. But they didn't really care about gays
until I'm Communism fell, and even abortion wasn't as big
an issue, but they needed a new issue to fight
(17:20):
about and raise money with. So you know, it became
the let's go after the gaze and let's go after
the abortion people and not that abortion and you know,
home sexuality weren't always issues for you know, Christian right,
but you know it's it's like everyone, everyone that's fighting
for something or trying to raise money needs an issue
to raise that money somehow. You know, the gay you
(17:45):
know the gays right now, it's the transition it becomes.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
And what people don't realize because they're the sheep in
this whole thing. They think they're fighting for themselves or not.
They're fighting for the Carl ros Oh No, it's exactly
the guy that's gonna make all the money and people. David,
you're the first gay caller of the day, but we're
gonna have a lot more. I just want you to
know that you were the best gay caller today and
(18:10):
I really do appreciate you reaching out and saying, hey,
I'll stand up and do that. Do that's cool? It's
not gay. No problem when I tell a joke like that,
so I know you thought.
Speaker 5 (18:18):
It was funny, Michael Berry.
Speaker 4 (18:21):
No, I won't do that.
Speaker 1 (18:23):
It's too much for moment.
Speaker 2 (18:24):
She won't go that stuff that was so funny.
Speaker 1 (18:31):
Well, we've made headway. Gay David has agreed to consult
with us as our gay expert so on all gay issues. No,
we don't really need ramone. You don't read the emails.
You know. I'm not one to brag. We got a
(18:54):
lot of lesbian listeners. I don't know how many homeowe
listeners we have, but we have a lot of lesbie
users surprisingly, so well, I just I don't I mean,
I guess I shouldn't be. It's not like we say
we hate lesbians, and that's not that Interestingly, if you
(19:16):
could pry the gays and lesbians away from the nonsense
that is sold to them by the people who are
professional operatives, their values, their actual values are more conservative values.
Some of them are very religious. You can be bothered
(19:36):
by that or not. They are, but they're all fiscally conservative.
The one you see that's the outlier, the guy that
wants the welfare state. That's not typical and just like
with blacks, just like with women. The people who are
you know, running around with the flag saying I speak
for this group. They don't speak for this group. They
(20:00):
don't ducky are you homo?
Speaker 2 (20:05):
No, not at all.
Speaker 1 (20:07):
Well it's it's.
Speaker 2 (20:09):
Gay day, are you there?
Speaker 1 (20:10):
Yeah, it's gay day?
Speaker 4 (20:12):
Well, hell, I don't know. Yah.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
Look you ben here in Dallas. They don't have to
Michael Berry show. They got rerun up ship.
Speaker 1 (20:20):
Oh but yeah, yeah, sorry, he used the word we
can't use. Oh he's the one who's in prison for
thirty five years.
Speaker 5 (20:31):
Six.
Speaker 1 (20:32):
You got to turn him off. Dude, he's going to
say something again. Sarah, you're up, Sarah, I'm good. How
are you.
Speaker 4 (20:44):
Well? I'm good. I'm kind of overwhelmed because I've been
listening to you forever. I'm a rush baby, and what
you said about the values is just right on. You know,
I don't even call myself lesbian for my whole life,
and I'm seventy three. I call myself gay. It just
it sounds better. Lesbian, sounds like you have the lesbian
(21:04):
haircut and you do the whole butch thing. And I
don't know, you know, I'm an old lesbian. I can
tell you, Michael, the very first all woman bar in Houston.
You like history, so this is one for you. Was
called the Roaring Sixties and it was an awful place,
but it was the only place where you could go.
(21:25):
Every other bar for gays and lesbians was a guy,
you know bar. But the reason is that women just
didn't have the finance to run those kinds of things,
and so you know, they couldn't open nice bars. It
was a rough place. I'll tell you that Sarah.
Speaker 1 (21:45):
I had a real estate company in the nineties and
one of the things we did was brokerage. And there
was a guy I closed a deal with. I brought
the buyer, he had the seller. His name was Mark Eerie,
and he was a gay guy and he had he
had gone to Remax, and Remax didn't give him any support.
(22:05):
I had more business than I could handle, so I
was adding agents to do the business because I was
doing development on the side, and so I didn't have
the time to devote to being a broker all day.
I could bring in the business, but it takes time,
and so I had agents who were good agents, who
had this skill set to be good agents, but they
(22:25):
couldn't develop enough business. They didn't have enough relationships to
do that, so it was a good fit anyway. So
I would take all the agents to lunch every week
and we would go through all of our deals, all
of our clients. They would present whatever problems and I'd
figure out, is there a way I can help you
solve this? And Mark had been with us for a
while and I said, what did you do before you
(22:45):
were a ter? And he said I owned a lesbian bar.
And I said, oh, it was called Bacchus and he
told the whole story. Yeah, And I said, oh, why'd
you get out of the business. Did it not make money?
And he said, oh no, no, it made a lot
of money. He said, you don't know much about lesbians,
(23:06):
but at a lesbian bar, there's a fight every night,
followed by a fight, ballowed by a fight.
Speaker 5 (23:12):
He said.
Speaker 1 (23:13):
He was a big dude. I mean he was. Mark
was probably six y five, three hundred pounds. And I said, Mark,
who's gonna fight in front of you? He said, that's
just it, it's they didn't care. I would come in
to break them out, break them up, and they are
throwing and he said, let me tell you something, dudes
don't throw like this. These women were packing punches, he said.
(23:37):
And I just woke up one morning, all bruised up
and said I'm done, sold the bar within a week
and moved on.
Speaker 4 (23:45):
You make me smile. You know. The other thing that
you know, I'm not a typical lesbian, so maybe I
don't speak for all that. I was the first, one
of the first, well what's the first in Houston to
be an openly gay CPS foster parent, because we were
the border babies who were back in New York and
they had AIDS and everything. Well, it spoke to it
(24:07):
spoke to me back then, and I have a medical background,
and so did my partner, and we decided we would,
you know, we would take these babies and love them
until they died. Of course, back then, that's what we
thought all babies did. But as it turned out, you know,
it was the mother's antibodies, and a lot of those
babies didn't have AIDS at all once they washed out. Well,
(24:31):
I had a couple of black babies, and so after
they washed out of their antibodies, and people nobody wanted them,
not white foster parents, not black foster parents. Nobody wanted
these babies. But I loved them so much that I
went to court when my oldest child was five, and
(24:55):
I went up against CPS. If you know, you could
probably research the records or an attorney, you know how
to do it. And I won because they wanted to
take that child away from the only mother. I got
them both.
Speaker 7 (25:05):
Right out of the hospital.
Speaker 4 (25:06):
I mean I followed them in the hospital and I
see you, you know, until I could take them home.
And they wanted to take that child away because I
wasn't black, No, and I had a good I had
a good attorney at the time, and we prevailed. And
she's thirty four now has a good child. She does
have They both had problems because of course they came
(25:28):
from drug addicted psychiatric problem to mothers and they have
their issues. But you know, they're good human beings and
I love them.
Speaker 1 (25:41):
Well, You're a good human being for wanting to raise
a child into a healthy, happy, whole adult. So let's
not forget that. Sarah, thank you for the calls.
Speaker 4 (25:52):
We heard it.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
She can means likely means love me. Dude, I confer
lesbians kind of threaten bothered me. Shouldn't they be more threatened?
Speaker 5 (26:07):
Should gay? Now?
Speaker 2 (26:08):
No, I'm not gay.
Speaker 5 (26:09):
I'm just sellimate. I think I mean that sounds gay.
Speaker 6 (26:13):
I just want you to know that this is like
the first conversation of like three conversations that leads to
you being gay. Like there's this, and then in a
year it's like, oh, you know, I'm kind of goat.
I want to get back out there, but I think
I like guys. And then there's the big Oh, I'm
I'm a gay guy.
Speaker 2 (26:28):
Now you're gay for saying that I'm gay.
Speaker 5 (26:31):
For saying that.
Speaker 2 (26:31):
You know how I know you're gay?
Speaker 5 (26:32):
How do you know I'm gay?
Speaker 2 (26:33):
Because you macrimade yourself a pair of jean shorts.
Speaker 5 (26:36):
You know I know you're gay. You just told me
you're not sleeping with women anymore.
Speaker 2 (26:39):
You know how I know that you're gang?
Speaker 5 (26:41):
How because you're gay and you can tell who other
gay people are. You know I know you're gay.
Speaker 2 (26:46):
You like cold Play?
Speaker 5 (26:47):
You know how I know that you're gay.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
You like the movie Made in Manhattan.
Speaker 5 (26:52):
You know I know you're gay.
Speaker 6 (26:53):
How I saw you make a spinach dip in a
loaf of soured no bread ones.
Speaker 1 (27:03):
That is such quality writing. You say it happened. There's
no way that happened.
Speaker 5 (27:11):
Off the cuff.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
If it have been off the cuff, then they had
to prepare them because they don't stumble, they don't pause.
Nobody can think that fast, and the pattern is just
back and forth. Trump proudly accepted the gaze for Trump
support earlier this week, and it's made all the news.
(27:33):
You see the left. The left wants people to think
that Republicans, Conservatives maga, that we all hate them. And
this is what Palestinians do to their children. If a
child never meets a Jew, then when they're fourteen and
(27:54):
you send them into a marketplace full of Jews and
you tell them they're the devil. And the reason Grandma
died was because of those Jews, and the reason they
got a booboo on their hands because of those Jews,
and the reason Mom stays up late at night crying
after dad beat her is because of those Jews. Then
all your rage is focused on those Jews, and you'll
(28:15):
strap a backpack on you and walk into the marketplace
and kill all those Jews because you're killing what is evil,
because that's what you've been taught and you believe it.
So when you tell people that everybody hates them, they
have nowhere to go. But the other side and the
(28:36):
people telling them that are the people who need them
to do that, people who need their support, and that's
how they get it. That's how they get their support.
Scaring them about you. That's hateful. It really is, Scott,
you're gay.
Speaker 7 (28:55):
I am voting for Trump. I'm not stupid.
Speaker 1 (28:59):
Okay, So I don't know who the first person wasn't.
I don't know how long this line has been out there, Scott.
But there's some guy I don't know a month or
so ago and it went viral and it was something
about you know, somebody said it was an exchange online
and the guy somebody said you should be voting for
Kamala if you're gay, and he said, we're gay, we're
(29:22):
not retarded, and it just exploded. It's brilliant. Why are
you voting for Trump?
Speaker 7 (29:30):
I'm voting for Trump because I'm conservative politically, liberal probably socially.
But I'm tired of everything that's going on the way
the media screws it up. I don't want to be
taxed anymore. I don't like high prices of gasoline. I
don't like anything that's going on. I don't understand why
(29:52):
ninety percent more than that of my gay brothren here
in Houston are solidly behind Kamala and probably the vote
for all read too, because he's a pretty boy. Regardless
of what is what is political persuasion is gays make
good money. None of our rights were lost during Trump's administration.
(30:12):
He probably hired more gays to decorate his buildings and hotels,
and his life's designer is probably a gay person. So
what is there?
Speaker 1 (30:21):
Beat stereotypic?
Speaker 7 (30:23):
They're so soon? No, no, well, let me stereotype. It's
true if they are consumed with Trump derangement central, they
would vote for a deal though not well maybe they
would vote for a deal though, but they would vote
for a parked car before they would vote for Trump.
I do not understand it. There are several of us
(30:45):
who are underground, so to speak. We're not going to
go into a gay bar wearing a Trump shirt, that's
for sure.
Speaker 1 (30:52):
But would trump bar wearing a g shirt?
Speaker 7 (30:57):
I certainly would and gay cos.
Speaker 1 (31:00):
Well, doesn't that tell you everything. If a gay guy
can't walk into a gay bar wearing a Trump shirt,
he's fearful. But a gay guy could walk into a
straight redneck Trump bar wearing a gay shirt and he'd
(31:20):
feel comfortable. That tells you everything you need to know
about this country right there.
Speaker 7 (31:25):
You're really you know, you're right. The Rednecks are not
near the threat that a bunch of gays would be
if you mocked their political persuasion, because they're right, they
know it all. I don't understand why they want to
be taxed to the hill. A lot of gay guys
out there making a lot of good money, doctors, lawyers,
(31:46):
CPAs good expensive property handlers in real estate. I mean,
there are some megabucks out there, and yet they just
go right down. They will pull that Democratic lever or
this time they'll bunch all the plus the Democrat judges,
they'll vote for them. I don't understand it. I cannot
(32:06):
figure it out. Could I ask you a civics question
that has nothing to do with being gay?
Speaker 1 (32:13):
Well, focus on day's stuff. But yeah, go ahead, Okay.
Speaker 7 (32:19):
Every ten years a census is taken into the United
States of America to count the population. That population does
not have to be legal citizens, does it. It's just
is warm bodies in certain areas and districts, which means
when the house is redistrict. We now understand why the
Biden administration is flying these pockets of illegal immigrants all
(32:43):
over the nation, which will impact the House of Representatives.
Once we've lost that permanently. Once we've lost that permanently,
it's all downhill from then.
Speaker 1 (32:54):
Scott, not only are you precisely correct, but I'd love
to tell you it's only Democrats doing it. I'm going
to tell you something I want everybody to hear me
very clearly on this. The Texas Secretary of State is
appointed by the governor. That is Jane Nelson. She's a
former state senator. Greg Abbott is the governor. Greg Abbott
(33:19):
is no conservative. Greg Abbott will will will take on
a cause for a moment to get a bunch of press,
and then Greg Abbott goes back into hiding. So there
is something called a limited term driver's license and identification card.
You can look it up on the Secretary of State's site.
It's called a limited term driver's license. The Department of
(33:42):
Public Safety has been issuing these driver's licenses to non citizens,
including illegal aliens. Greg Abbott's Secretary of State, Greg Abbott,
bears the responsibility for this. It's him and Jane Nelson.
They have decided that these licenses which do not require
you to be an American citizen, which you are required
(34:04):
to be to vote, are okay for voter ID. They
are knowingly, willfully allowing people who are illegal aliens to
vote in the state of Texas. They can say, oh,
that's fear mongering. Yeah it is. I want people of prayed.
I want people to knock on the door at the
(34:26):
governor's mansion and say, Abbott, you bastard, stop doing this.
You're supposed to be a conservative. Stop hiding behind all
your big money, Stop hiding behind You're a good Republican.
You're allowing illegals to vote, and we're mad as hell.
It's that time time, time, luck and load. So Michael
Varry Show is on the air. Relax for a moment,
(00:32):
and don't be uptight. Relax for a moment, and just
for a moment, have a laugh. I pride myself on
having friends across a broad spectrum of backgrounds, goofiness, income,
(00:57):
and I can tell you that when my friends get together,
the most interesting guy in the room for everyone, there
is never the richest guy. It's always the working class guy,
because they want to know what he does, they want
to know his opinion. He's got good he's always got
good jokes. I had a reporter one time who heard
(01:25):
me and a black friend of mine going back and
forth insulting each other, and he said he was offended
and my black friend said, stop being such a little bitch,
and he couldn't believe it. And the point was, we're
dear friends. You understand that Michael and his wife are
(01:45):
two of the closest friends my husband and I have,
and the fact that he's white and I'm black makes
it fun and it should be fun. The only people
bother to white liberals. Truthfully, blacks will pretend to be
but they're not black. Friend of mine. Friends of mine
(02:07):
don't call me and put on errors or they're like,
what's up, Mike, And I say, well, you know, I
gotta call you Mike because all you say is black
people call you Mike, So I gotta call you Mike.
That's the rules, right, We have fun with it. Hey, Terrence,
don't be late Thursday. I don't want you on CP time.
(02:30):
That's Colored people time. Don't be late. This ain't a
CPE time event. It's all white people. Don't embarrass me
and they fall out. You know why Blacks like Trump
because he's very raw and very authentic. When somebody holds
their tongue around you, they're hiding something. If you are
true and honest in your spirit, you can say anything.
(02:55):
People that are offended are insecure. You know, I see
these people blows my mind. They I had a friend's
he's a Houston country Houston Country club, and he's very
well liked, and he had a group of about five buddies.
(03:18):
They'd been friends since kindergarten. That's a long time. That's
the earliest friendship you can build. It's going to last.
They've been friends since kindergarten and they're in their mid
forties and one of the guys made a joke because
one of the guys from the group is from Lebanon,
(03:38):
and he made a joke back as another guy in
the group. This is a text chain that they do.
It's Catholic, and he made a joke another guy in
the group who's Jewish. Well, wouldn't you know what. The
Jewish guy gets his feelings hurt and he no longer
wants to be part of the group. He's a so
(04:00):
everybody else could be. And by the way, the Jewish
guy started the joke about the first guy, and my
body was just devastated by how can he break up
our whole group over us jabbing each other over text?
And somebody said, hey, man, what's the problem. It's a joke.
It's not a joke to me. And my answer to that,
(04:22):
which I always say, is if you have a friend
who is offended by something you say, let me tell
you something. I want to be very clear on this.
There is no room for movement on this. If you
have a friend who's been a friend, you've been there
for them and they've been there for you, and something
you say offends them, they're not actually a friend. It's
(04:45):
all a facade. They are a ball of insecurity rolling around.
That's what's happening. If you will shatter a friendship over
who you're voting for. Had a friend come to me
said his son was gay, and his wife told him
to talk to Michael and we read the Bible together.
(05:10):
He knows my position, I know his, and he said
what do I do? And I said, you love him.
He said yeah, but about him being gay. And I said,
you're going to have to figure that out on your own,
but you never stop loving them. And I want to
be very clear, no matter what happens in the life
of people around me, I'm going to love them. I'm
(05:31):
going to love them till the very end. That doesn't
mean I don't pray for them, worry for them, disagree
with them, but I'm going to love them no matter what,
because the Bible commands me to do that. Now, there
are people I will rebuke, there are behaviors I will rebuke.
There are decisions people make and lives people live, and
(05:51):
things they do and hurting others, But you love them.
And I understand that not everybody agrees with my position
on that. There are people who disown their child that's
not my position. You love your child, That child was
given to you by God for life. And if that's
the only thing your child's ever done that you disagreed with,
(06:11):
and now all of a sudden, because it ain't for me,
it's tough to raise kids. So that is my lead
into this. When Trump is criticized for hating women and abortion,
and they try to tell gays he doesn't. Trump was
(06:32):
the most popular guy in New York by far, Blacks, gays, women, Jews, Arabs.
Everybody loved Trump because Trump doesn't bother to dislike people.
He didn't have time for it. Trump loves his life.
So anyway, He's given a speech the other day and
(06:54):
he says the gays for Trump were gonna be there,
and he says, where are the gays for Trump? You
got the audio? Listen to this, thank.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
You for John, you know the kid.
Speaker 1 (07:16):
They thought it was hilarious and they were proud to
be there for him. So anyway, we're going to do
this between now an election time. I guess the only
way to shatter identity politics is to take it on.
Every day I get emails and and the code word,
(07:37):
and I didn't tell people to do this The code
word is, uh, you don't know me, but you've authorized
me to pop a top on Friday evening. And I
laugh out loud. I read it ramon but a great
sense of humor. This woman has lesbians in all aspects
of life, Gay folks all aspects. Hey, if you ever
(08:00):
if you're ever over here, uh, stop in this shop.
H Burger's on me. If you're ever over at my bar,
you know your beer's on me. Well, first of all,
it's a certain amount of trust. What if I said, hey,
you know cause some people don't like that. Well, I'm
going to tell you something. If you want to win
back this country, we're going to have to find the
(08:22):
things that unite us. This is what the Democrats do
better than we do. This is how they get Jews
and the Muslims who hate them to vote for the
same candidate. Right, this is how you win. You say,
right now, we're going to find what we want to do,
which is save this country and support Trump and support cruises.
(08:43):
And we're all in this together. So we're going to
have gay folks call in and say why you're for Trump?
Seven one three nine nine nine one thousand seven one
three nine nine nine one thousand. You're not going anywhere
even if Trump does.
Speaker 3 (08:54):
You're not.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
You are so predictable. But it's ready.
Speaker 4 (09:01):
It's okay.
Speaker 1 (09:04):
At least you didn't do hav A Nikuila because that's
the only thing Jewish. You know.
Speaker 2 (09:09):
That.
Speaker 1 (09:09):
And Mandy Patinkin, it's funny because your view of most
things is kind of like me in second grade. Oh,
the Joneses are going to Russia. Oh, Gorbachev. Well, there's
kind of more to Russia, babushkas Stalin. Well, my niece
(09:32):
has been sent as a as a missionary to Uganda.
Oh is she gonna meet Edie? I mean no, Michael.
Edie's been dead for a while. Well, he was a cannibal.
Do you know anything else about Uganda? Well, just that
they drove the Indians out? Is there one thing you
know about every group? Yep, that's pretty much. It's that's
(09:56):
pretty much. Well, we're taking a vacation to Iceland. Oh reck,
thank you? That Yeah, that's the capital. That's all I know.
I just thought I would show you the one thing
I know about that that group.
Speaker 5 (10:11):
You're gay?
Speaker 2 (10:12):
Now, No, I'm not gay, I'm just celibate.
Speaker 5 (10:15):
I think, I mean that sounds gay.
Speaker 6 (10:17):
I just want you to know that this is like
the first conversation of like three conversations that leads to
you being gay. Like there's this, and then in a
year it's like, oh, you know, I'm kind of goat.
I want to get back out there, but I think
I like guys. And then there's the big oh, I'm
a gay guy.
Speaker 2 (10:32):
Now you're gay for saying that I'm gay.
Speaker 5 (10:35):
For saying that.
Speaker 2 (10:36):
You know how I know you're gay?
Speaker 5 (10:37):
How do you know I'm gay?
Speaker 2 (10:38):
Because you macrimade yourself a pair of jean shorts.
Speaker 5 (10:41):
You know I know you're gay. You just told me
you're not sleeping with women anymore.
Speaker 2 (10:44):
You know how I know that you're gay?
Speaker 5 (10:45):
How? Because you're gay and you can tell who other
gay people are. You know I know you're gay.
Speaker 2 (10:50):
You like cold playing?
Speaker 5 (10:52):
You know how I know that you're gay.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
You like the movie Made in Manhattan.
Speaker 5 (10:57):
You know I know you're gay?
Speaker 6 (10:58):
How I saw you make a spinach been a loaf
of soured oat bread ones.
Speaker 1 (11:04):
So that I'm told is from the forty year Old Virgin.
It's hilarious, and Ramon says, they improvise that they freestyled that,
all right, So I told the Trump with the story
with Trump and the Gaze for Trump. You know, Trump
is so good for a lot of things. There are
listeners who would say, I can't believe you're having him
(11:26):
gaze on there, Michael, You're gonna make all the kids gay.
But then Trump says, gays for Trump, y'all are here.
Speaker 5 (11:32):
We love you.
Speaker 1 (11:32):
You don't look gay. We love you the gay, we
love the gays, the gays love me. We're beautiful again,
And all of a sudden they go, yeah, gaye okay, hey,
if it works, it works. So we got an email
from a fellow and he said, hey, you said you're
gonna have the gaze on one day. In case I
miss you talking about it. My name's David and I'm
gay and here's my number. Man, That's that's pretty bold, right, David.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
How you doing, Michael?
Speaker 1 (12:02):
Why did Ramon said he doesn't sound good? Why did
you do that? What were you thinking go around telling people, Hey,
I'm gay, I'm over here.
Speaker 3 (12:14):
Well, I try to keep it quiet in the gay
community because otherwise they get ostracized.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
So you know, you have the worst of all. I've
got black friends who say that. So you're you're too conservative.
For the for gays, and you're too gay for conservatives,
and you're just kind of over here going, look, I'm
just a normal dude, right exactly.
Speaker 3 (12:36):
It's it's kind of funny because there's like a group
of us they were we're all like, we all know
about it, we're all conservative, but we don't talk about
it among the like regular gays who just like, we
just talk about how moronic they are. And it's kind
of funny.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
Do y'all ever get together and y'all are like you people,
you people want open borders and high taxes and awful
things to the country, and somebody else like, yeah, they're gay, Yeah,
pretty much, that's how good you're so gay?
Speaker 3 (13:05):
So we just.
Speaker 1 (13:07):
So, why are you for Trump? Why are you for Trump?
What about Trump makes you want to support him?
Speaker 3 (13:12):
Well, I'm not a moron, first of all, and I'm
a patriot, and there's nothing about Trump that's anti gay.
As a matter of fact, he was pro gay before
Hillary was, back in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 5 (13:25):
He you know, he had he had come out.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
For gay marriage back then, so and Hillary was still
against it. So it's kind of ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
What makes somebody pro ga?
Speaker 7 (13:33):
A narrative that's been.
Speaker 3 (13:36):
Well, I mean as far as pro gay, I mean, like,
you know, pro gay marriage or just being you know,
okay with with gay people being together and stuff like that.
And I don't know if it's pro gay as much
as it's just pro freedom, you know. So for me
(13:56):
it's it's you know, I don't vote on this issue.
I vote on what makes America better.
Speaker 1 (14:02):
Yeah, no, we should all do that. But David, let
me ask you a question. You know, consultants and operatives
and fundraisers, they create issues to fire people up, and
Carl Rove did this on the right. But gay marriage
is one of those things that a lot of people
get rich off of, on both sides of it. And
I will just tell you that based on my conversations,
(14:25):
especially with gay dudes, not as much lesbians. But I
don't I think it's fifty to fifty on gay dudes
wanting gay marriage or not. And I'll tell you why.
It might sound counterintuitive, but a lot of them have said,
first of all, we don't need the institution of marriage,
and secondly, it puts a lot of pressure that we
(14:46):
didn't have already, and they were happier before that. Do
you think that's fair to say, because I have heard that,
I would.
Speaker 5 (14:53):
Say that's somewhat fair.
Speaker 3 (14:55):
It's funny because like a couple of mine, a couple
of friends of mine that were together, they fought for
this issue for years and years, like twenty years they
were together and fighting for this marriage issue, and then
they got married and now they're divorced, like it was
like so it was almost like a part of their
relationship was fighting for this right and then they didn't
(15:20):
even stay together. So but you know what part of
that is going on eight years married.
Speaker 1 (15:24):
I'm lecturing you on gay stuff. But what's part of
the thing there is people like to have a scalp right.
They like to have a way to say, hey, is
my group powerful, the people of Palestinian descent living in
this country. They're not going back and fighting with Hamas.
It's just a way to say, hey, we matter people
(15:45):
who look like us. So they create these issues where
if they can get a victory, it's about ah, I'm
you know, look, I have the power. They don't necessarily
benefit from it or even agree with it personally. Does
that make sense?
Speaker 3 (15:59):
Yeah, well that's exactly what this trans issue is about.
Now now that there's gay marriage. They need a new
issue to fight for, so all of a sudden, you know,
they're they're fighting for you know, trans rights like they
you know, the the left always needs an issue to
to piss people off with, so they they turn around
and they find something new to you know, fight about,
(16:20):
you know, when communism fell. You know, there there's a
book by he's a gay dude who is also the
speech writer for Jerry Follwell and a bunch of others
like that. And he's a.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
Dude, he did that. You can't say that.
Speaker 3 (16:35):
Yeah, well he's he's uh, he's kind of famous, actually,
this guy. And he's got a doctor and all this stuff,
and uh, he wrote a book called Stranger at the
Gate and in that book he talks about how, you know,
there's a you know, a gay married dude that was
high up in the fall well uh situation, you know,
and in their administration and everyone knew and no one
(17:00):
really talked about it. And you know, he said that
Jerry Follwell one time in the book he says this, anyway, uh,
you know what about so and so he's he's gay,
We all know it. And he's like, well, if he
never makes an issue of it, I don't make an
issue of it. But they didn't really care about gays
until I'm Communism fell, and even abortion wasn't as big
an issue, but they needed a new issue to fight
(17:20):
about and raise money with. So you know, it became
the let's go after the gaze and let's go after
the abortion people and not that abortion and you know,
home sexuality weren't always issues for you know, Christian right,
but you know it's it's like everyone, everyone that's fighting
for something or trying to raise money needs an issue
to raise that money somehow. You know, the gay you
(17:45):
know the gays right now, it's the transition it becomes.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
And what people don't realize because they're the sheep in
this whole thing. They think they're fighting for themselves or not.
They're fighting for the Carl ros Oh No, it's exactly
the guy that's gonna make all the money and people. David,
you're the first gay caller of the day, but we're
gonna have a lot more. I just want you to
know that you were the best gay caller today and
(18:10):
I really do appreciate you reaching out and saying, hey,
I'll stand up and do that. Do that's cool? It's
not gay. No problem when I tell a joke like that,
so I know you thought.
Speaker 5 (18:18):
It was funny, Michael Berry.
Speaker 4 (18:21):
No, I won't do that.
Speaker 1 (18:23):
It's too much for moment.
Speaker 2 (18:24):
She won't go that stuff that was so funny.
Speaker 1 (18:31):
Well, we've made headway. Gay David has agreed to consult
with us as our gay expert so on all gay issues. No,
we don't really need ramone. You don't read the emails.
You know. I'm not one to brag. We got a
(18:54):
lot of lesbian listeners. I don't know how many homeowe
listeners we have, but we have a lot of lesbie
users surprisingly, so well, I just I don't I mean,
I guess I shouldn't be. It's not like we say
we hate lesbians, and that's not that Interestingly, if you
(19:16):
could pry the gays and lesbians away from the nonsense
that is sold to them by the people who are
professional operatives, their values, their actual values are more conservative values.
Some of them are very religious. You can be bothered
(19:36):
by that or not. They are, but they're all fiscally conservative.
The one you see that's the outlier, the guy that
wants the welfare state. That's not typical and just like
with blacks, just like with women. The people who are
you know, running around with the flag saying I speak
for this group. They don't speak for this group. They
(20:00):
don't ducky are you homo?
Speaker 2 (20:05):
No, not at all.
Speaker 1 (20:07):
Well it's it's.
Speaker 2 (20:09):
Gay day, are you there?
Speaker 1 (20:10):
Yeah, it's gay day?
Speaker 4 (20:12):
Well, hell, I don't know. Yah.
Speaker 7 (20:14):
Look you ben here in Dallas. They don't have to
Michael Berry show. They got rerun up ship.
Speaker 1 (20:20):
Oh but yeah, yeah, sorry, he used the word we
can't use. Oh he's the one who's in prison for
thirty five years.
Speaker 5 (20:31):
Six.
Speaker 1 (20:32):
You got to turn him off. Dude, he's going to
say something again. Sarah, you're up, Sarah, I'm good. How
are you.
Speaker 4 (20:44):
Well? I'm good. I'm kind of overwhelmed because I've been
listening to you forever. I'm a rush baby, and what
you said about the values is just right on. You know,
I don't even call myself lesbian for my whole life,
and I'm seventy three. I call myself gay. It just
it sounds better. Lesbian, sounds like you have the lesbian
(21:04):
haircut and you do the whole butch thing. And I
don't know, you know, I'm an old lesbian. I can
tell you, Michael, the very first all woman bar in Houston.
You like history, so this is one for you. Was
called the Roaring Sixties and it was an awful place,
but it was the only place where you could go.
(21:25):
Every other bar for gays and lesbians was a guy,
you know bar. But the reason is that women just
didn't have the finance to run those kinds of things,
and so you know, they couldn't open nice bars. It
was a rough place. I'll tell you that Sarah.
Speaker 1 (21:45):
I had a real estate company in the nineties and
one of the things we did was brokerage. And there
was a guy I closed a deal with. I brought
the buyer, he had the seller. His name was Mark Eerie,
and he was a gay guy and he had he
had gone to Remax, and Remax didn't give him any support.
(22:05):
I had more business than I could handle, so I
was adding agents to do the business because I was
doing development on the side, and so I didn't have
the time to devote to being a broker all day.
I could bring in the business, but it takes time,
and so I had agents who were good agents, who
had this skill set to be good agents, but they
(22:25):
couldn't develop enough business. They didn't have enough relationships to
do that, so it was a good fit anyway. So
I would take all the agents to lunch every week
and we would go through all of our deals, all
of our clients. They would present whatever problems and I'd
figure out, is there a way I can help you
solve this? And Mark had been with us for a
while and I said, what did you do before you
(22:45):
were a ter? And he said I owned a lesbian bar.
And I said, oh, it was called Bacchus and he
told the whole story. Yeah, And I said, oh, why'd
you get out of the business. Did it not make money?
And he said, oh no, no, it made a lot
of money. He said, you don't know much about lesbians,
(23:06):
but at a lesbian bar, there's a fight every night,
followed by a fight, ballowed by a fight.
Speaker 5 (23:12):
He said.
Speaker 1 (23:13):
He was a big dude. I mean he was. Mark
was probably six y five, three hundred pounds. And I said, Mark,
who's gonna fight in front of you? He said, that's
just it, it's they didn't care. I would come in
to break them out, break them up, and they are
throwing and he said, let me tell you something, dudes
don't throw like this. These women were packing punches, he said.
(23:37):
And I just woke up one morning, all bruised up
and said I'm done, sold the bar within a week
and moved on.
Speaker 4 (23:45):
You make me smile. You know. The other thing that
you know, I'm not a typical lesbian, so maybe I
don't speak for all that. I was the first, one
of the first, well what's the first in Houston to
be an openly gay CPS foster parent, because we were
the border babies who were back in New York and
they had AIDS and everything. Well, it spoke to it
(24:07):
spoke to me back then, and I have a medical background,
and so did my partner, and we decided we would,
you know, we would take these babies and love them
until they died. Of course, back then, that's what we
thought all babies did. But as it turned out, you know,
it was the mother's antibodies, and a lot of those
babies didn't have AIDS at all once they washed out. Well,
(24:31):
I had a couple of black babies, and so after
they washed out of their antibodies, and people nobody wanted them,
not white foster parents, not black foster parents. Nobody wanted
these babies. But I loved them so much that I
went to court when my oldest child was five, and
(24:55):
I went up against CPS. If you know, you could
probably research the records or an attorney, you know how
to do it. And I won because they wanted to
take that child away from the only mother. I got
them both.
Speaker 7 (25:05):
Right out of the hospital.
Speaker 4 (25:06):
I mean I followed them in the hospital and I
see you, you know, until I could take them home.
And they wanted to take that child away because I
wasn't black, No, and I had a good I had
a good attorney at the time, and we prevailed. And
she's thirty four now has a good child. She does
have They both had problems because of course they came
(25:28):
from drug addicted psychiatric problem to mothers and they have
their issues. But you know, they're good human beings and
I love them.
Speaker 1 (25:41):
Well, You're a good human being for wanting to raise
a child into a healthy, happy, whole adult. So let's
not forget that. Sarah, thank you for the calls.
Speaker 4 (25:52):
We heard it.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
She can means likely means love me. Dude, I confer
lesbians kind of threaten bothered me. Shouldn't they be more threatened?
Speaker 5 (26:07):
Should gay? Now?
Speaker 2 (26:08):
No, I'm not gay.
Speaker 5 (26:09):
I'm just sellimate. I think I mean that sounds gay.
Speaker 6 (26:13):
I just want you to know that this is like
the first conversation of like three conversations that leads to
you being gay. Like there's this, and then in a
year it's like, oh, you know, I'm kind of goat.
I want to get back out there, but I think
I like guys. And then there's the big Oh, I'm
I'm a gay guy.
Speaker 2 (26:28):
Now you're gay for saying that I'm gay.
Speaker 5 (26:31):
For saying that.
Speaker 2 (26:31):
You know how I know you're gay?
Speaker 5 (26:32):
How do you know I'm gay?
Speaker 2 (26:33):
Because you macrimade yourself a pair of jean shorts.
Speaker 5 (26:36):
You know I know you're gay. You just told me
you're not sleeping with women anymore.
Speaker 2 (26:39):
You know how I know that you're gang?
Speaker 5 (26:41):
How because you're gay and you can tell who other
gay people are. You know I know you're gay.
Speaker 2 (26:46):
You like cold Play?
Speaker 5 (26:47):
You know how I know that you're gay.
Speaker 2 (26:50):
You like the movie Made in Manhattan.
Speaker 5 (26:52):
You know I know you're gay.
Speaker 6 (26:53):
How I saw you make a spinach dip in a
loaf of soured no bread ones.
Speaker 1 (27:03):
That is such quality writing. You say it happened. There's
no way that happened.
Speaker 5 (27:11):
Off the cuff.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
If it have been off the cuff, then they had
to prepare them because they don't stumble, they don't pause.
Nobody can think that fast, and the pattern is just
back and forth. Trump proudly accepted the gaze for Trump
support earlier this week, and it's made all the news.
(27:33):
You see the left. The left wants people to think
that Republicans, Conservatives maga, that we all hate them. And
this is what Palestinians do to their children. If a
child never meets a Jew, then when they're fourteen and
(27:54):
you send them into a marketplace full of Jews and
you tell them they're the devil. And the reason Grandma
died was because of those Jews, and the reason they
got a booboo on their hands because of those Jews,
and the reason Mom stays up late at night crying
after dad beat her is because of those Jews. Then
all your rage is focused on those Jews, and you'll
(28:15):
strap a backpack on you and walk into the marketplace
and kill all those Jews because you're killing what is evil,
because that's what you've been taught and you believe it.
So when you tell people that everybody hates them, they
have nowhere to go. But the other side and the
(28:36):
people telling them that are the people who need them
to do that, people who need their support, and that's
how they get it. That's how they get their support.
Scaring them about you. That's hateful. It really is, Scott,
you're gay.
Speaker 7 (28:55):
I am voting for Trump. I'm not stupid.
Speaker 1 (28:59):
Okay, So I don't know who the first person wasn't.
I don't know how long this line has been out there, Scott.
But there's some guy I don't know a month or
so ago and it went viral and it was something
about you know, somebody said it was an exchange online
and the guy somebody said you should be voting for
Kamala if you're gay, and he said, we're gay, we're
(29:22):
not retarded, and it just exploded. It's brilliant. Why are
you voting for Trump?
Speaker 7 (29:30):
I'm voting for Trump because I'm conservative politically, liberal probably socially.
But I'm tired of everything that's going on the way
the media screws it up. I don't want to be
taxed anymore. I don't like high prices of gasoline. I
don't like anything that's going on. I don't understand why
(29:52):
ninety percent more than that of my gay brothren here
in Houston are solidly behind Kamala and probably the vote
for all read too, because he's a pretty boy. Regardless
of what is what is political persuasion is gays make
good money. None of our rights were lost during Trump's administration.
(30:12):
He probably hired more gays to decorate his buildings and hotels,
and his life's designer is probably a gay person. So
what is there?
Speaker 1 (30:21):
Beat stereotypic?
Speaker 7 (30:23):
They're so soon? No, no, well, let me stereotype. It's
true if they are consumed with Trump derangement central, they
would vote for a deal though not well maybe they
would vote for a deal though, but they would vote
for a parked car before they would vote for Trump.
I do not understand it. There are several of us
(30:45):
who are underground, so to speak. We're not going to
go into a gay bar wearing a Trump shirt, that's
for sure.
Speaker 1 (30:52):
But would trump bar wearing a g shirt?
Speaker 7 (30:57):
I certainly would and gay cos.
Speaker 1 (31:00):
Well, doesn't that tell you everything. If a gay guy
can't walk into a gay bar wearing a Trump shirt,
he's fearful. But a gay guy could walk into a
straight redneck Trump bar wearing a gay shirt and he'd
(31:20):
feel comfortable. That tells you everything you need to know
about this country right there.
Speaker 7 (31:25):
You're really you know, you're right. The Rednecks are not
near the threat that a bunch of gays would be
if you mocked their political persuasion, because they're right, they
know it all. I don't understand why they want to
be taxed to the hill. A lot of gay guys
out there making a lot of good money, doctors, lawyers,
(31:46):
CPAs good expensive property handlers in real estate. I mean,
there are some megabucks out there, and yet they just
go right down. They will pull that Democratic lever or
this time they'll bunch all the plus the Democrat judges,
they'll vote for them. I don't understand it. I cannot
(32:06):
figure it out. Could I ask you a civics question
that has nothing to do with being gay?
Speaker 1 (32:13):
Well, focus on day's stuff. But yeah, go ahead, Okay.
Speaker 7 (32:19):
Every ten years a census is taken into the United
States of America to count the population. That population does
not have to be legal citizens, does it. It's just
is warm bodies in certain areas and districts, which means
when the house is redistrict. We now understand why the
Biden administration is flying these pockets of illegal immigrants all
(32:43):
over the nation, which will impact the House of Representatives.
Once we've lost that permanently. Once we've lost that permanently,
it's all downhill from then.
Speaker 1 (32:54):
Scott, not only are you precisely correct, but I'd love
to tell you it's only Democrats doing it. I'm going
to tell you something I want everybody to hear me
very clearly on this. The Texas Secretary of State is
appointed by the governor. That is Jane Nelson. She's a
former state senator. Greg Abbott is the governor. Greg Abbott
(33:19):
is no conservative. Greg Abbott will will will take on
a cause for a moment to get a bunch of press,
and then Greg Abbott goes back into hiding. So there
is something called a limited term driver's license and identification card.
You can look it up on the Secretary of State's site.
It's called a limited term driver's license. The Department of
(33:42):
Public Safety has been issuing these driver's licenses to non citizens,
including illegal aliens. Greg Abbott's Secretary of State, Greg Abbott,
bears the responsibility for this. It's him and Jane Nelson.
They have decided that these licenses which do not require
you to be an American citizen, which you are required
(34:04):
to be to vote, are okay for voter ID. They
are knowingly, willfully allowing people who are illegal aliens to
vote in the state of Texas. They can say, oh,
that's fear mongering. Yeah it is. I want people of prayed.
I want people to knock on the door at the
(34:26):
governor's mansion and say, Abbott, you bastard, stop doing this.
You're supposed to be a conservative. Stop hiding behind all
your big money, Stop hiding behind You're a good Republican.
You're allowing illegals to vote, and we're mad as hell.
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