AM Show Hr 3 | New York Mayor Mamdani Plan to Open a City Run Grocery Store

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time. Lock and load.

Speaker 2 (00:08):
The Michael Derry Show is on the air.

Speaker 3 (00:41):
Coalition of New York City immigrant grocers and bodegas sued
the mayor, Mamdani, and by the way, a lot of
them would have voted for him, over his plan to
open five government-subsidized supermarkets. The grocery and bodega owners say

(01:03):
their civil rights will be violated, noting that they are, quote,
members of groups historically discriminated against.

Speaker 1 (01:12):
Oh, wait a second.

Speaker 3 (01:14):
You mean socialism, a government-run grocery store, which, by the way,
it's not even government-run. It's the government paying a private
company to run it.

Speaker 2 (01:27):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:28):
Isn't that beautiful? What an irony.

Speaker 3 (01:31):
Because the government doesn't know how to run a grocery store.
At least he had the good sense to know that.
But really, this isn't socialism in the purest sense, is it?

Speaker 1 (01:40):
It's fascism.

Speaker 3 (01:42):
It's government running private companies for kickbacks.

Speaker 1 (01:46):
It's perfect.

Speaker 2 (01:49):
So.

Speaker 1 (01:50):
And you ought to see the RFP. Oh, my goodness.

Speaker 3 (01:55):
The request for proposals of who's going to run this,
when you see what all they laid out in it, oh,
it is hilarious. But so here are these people, some
of whom would have voted for Mamdani.

Speaker 1 (02:07):
Oh, that's good. He's not white. He's an immigrant. We'll
vote for him. He's a socialist. We'll vote for him.

Speaker 3 (02:14):
Socialists are bad. You came to this country because it's
not socialist. I know, but we like the thought of socialism.
You fled a country that was socialist. Do you understand that?
America's not great because it's great. It's great because it's good.

(02:35):
It has good policies. If you change those policies, you'll
make America like the country you fled from, you idiot.

Speaker 1 (02:45):
So here is the story from CBS New York City.

Speaker 4 (02:50):
Elvis Arias flattening plantains in his East Harlem mini market,
hoping against hope that Mayor Mumbani's plan to open a
city-run grocery store doesn't flatten his business and cause him
to close.

Speaker 1 (03:02):
I'm scared to get out of the business. Because I'm
here 25 years.

Speaker 4 (03:07):
Elvis is especially worried because the first city-run grocery store
is supposed to open next year at La Marqueta, just
a block away. Ironically, the mayor announced the plan in
front of his store, but never came inside to see
how it would affect him.

Speaker 1 (03:21):
He not talk to me, he not coming through. He
just stood outside?

Speaker 5 (03:24):
Yes, yes, that's it. But the mayor's staffers went in
to buy a bottle of water.

Speaker 1 (03:31):
While they were doing this.

Speaker 4 (03:32):
Ken Roldan is the head of the Multicultural Business Coalition,
which filed the suit today to stop the mayor in
his tracks. He says as many as 1,000 minority-owned bodegas
and supermarkets could be adversely affected.

Speaker 5 (03:46):
He says he's a champion of the disenfranchised and the
working class New Yorkers, of which this strategy demonstrates that
he's not.

Speaker 4 (03:53):
Rodan, whose group represents people like Elvis Arias and a
mix of Hispanic, Korean, Arab, and Chinese-owned establishments, says he's
tried to set up a meeting with the mayor to
discuss their concerns, but to no avail. He wants to
tell him that the mayor's plan to sell products 30%
cheaper will kill businesses.

Speaker 1 (04:11):
You're going to paralyze them.

Speaker 5 (04:14):
A 30% below market strategy in terms of selling groceries
to the community just will paralyze a lot of these
small immigrant businesses.

Speaker 6 (04:22):
I continue to be fully confident in both the legality
and the importance of our initiative to deliver five city-run
grocery stores, one in each borough, to the people of
our city. We are talking about a.
Reflection of a cost of living crisis that has seen
grocery prices increase by about 30% over the last few years.

Speaker 1 (04:46):
Yep, that's what socialism does. Picks winners and losers.

Speaker 3 (04:51):
And hey, all you immigrant bodega owners, you're the loser.
Zoran Mamdani, the Democrat mayor of New York City, is
a Muslim socialist immigrant. And here he is explaining, before
he was a candidate, the importance of what is known

(05:13):
as a validator. Someone who makes the radical position look
reasonable by standing next to it and nodding. He understood
this strategy long before he had the office to put
it into practice. See, what you want to do is
radical ideas that scare people When you have a radical

(05:36):
idea that scares people, you want to have other people nod.
It's a bandwagon effect.

Speaker 1 (05:43):
It's an endorsement.

Speaker 3 (05:44):
That's the validator. You see, they know their ideas are radical.
They know that Americans won't like them if they understand
those ideas. They won't like the idea. So they're playing games.
They're fooling Americans. And as evil of them as that is,

(06:07):
the only thing worse is that Americans are stupid enough
to continually get fooled.

Speaker 1 (06:12):
Listen to this.

Speaker 8 (06:13):
The interesting thing about our communities here is I think
that minority communities, because we have never had representation, we
are tied much more to identity. White communities, they've had
representation forever. And so for them, their tie is a
little less identity and a little more ideology. And so
what I mean by that is we have a lot

(06:34):
of voters here who think of themselves first as progressive voters.
And so we reach out to them speaking about our platform,
our progressive platform. And you're very right that you need
someone in the middle to be a validator, someone to
tell them to trust us, believe in us. We've had
that with Tiffany Caban and Cynthia Nixon.

Speaker 3 (06:54):
See what we're doing? These are Trojan horses. We are
destroying your country. And we have to do it, you
have to first vote us into office. We're gonna do
this without a single shot fired. We're not taking out
towers this time. We're gonna destroy your country with a

(07:18):
coalition of people who hate your country.

Speaker 1 (07:21):
And many of.

Speaker 3 (07:21):
Those people will be very, very disappointed once we're through
destroying your country because they're not going to get to
run the country. We're not having the trainees run things,
but we'll use them for now. We're not having the
gays run things, but we'll use them for now.

Speaker 1 (07:37):
We're not going to.

Speaker 3 (07:38):
Have different groups that right now are a big part
of this, but for now, we need them in the coalition.

Speaker 1 (07:46):
This is what happened during the Russian Revolution.

Speaker 3 (07:50):
The minute the revolution was successful, the very farmers that
had provided the muscle were immediately killed. Castro did this,
Pol Pot did this, Mao did this, Mao did this
on a brutal level. The very people who were the
most invested, the biggest believers, are shot the minute you

(08:11):
come to power because they might have some claim to
the power. Once you've vanquished your opponents, you then immediately
destroy the people who got you there.

Speaker 1 (08:22):
So you can start anew and you don't owe these
new people. You're listening to The Michael Barry Show.

Speaker 9 (08:30):
Did you get shot while pointing a firearm at a
police officer and saying you're going to kill them? Well,
then you deserve justice and a large paycheck. Call me,
Attorney Emanuel Goldstein, at the Race Bay Law Firm today,
and I'll make sure you get plenty of both.

Speaker 2 (08:45):
Yo, so there I was, just minding my own business,
robbing a convenience store with a shotgun, when all of
a sudden, the cops come running in. I pointed the
gun at the cops so I could tell them I
was innocent, but they shot me.

Speaker 1 (08:57):
Before I had the chance to say anything.

Speaker 2 (08:59):
I knew I deserved justice, and thanks to attorney Goldstein
and the race bait law firm, I got it.

Speaker 9 (09:05):
It doesn't matter if you're innocent or guilty. As long
as you're a black man and the officer who shot
you is Caucasian, I could get you money.

Speaker 10 (09:12):
One time, I was selling crack rocks and pimping hoes
out on the corner of 16th Street and Martin Luther
King Drive when one of my girls tells me she
didn't have my money. So I started beating her with
the handle of my pistol when all of a sudden
I realized I'm being ambushed.

Speaker 1 (09:26):
By like 16 cops.

Speaker 10 (09:28):
I pointed my gun at one of them so I
could show them I wasn't playing. But they shot me
before I had a chance to tell them I didn't
have any bullets.

Speaker 1 (09:35):
Racist pig cops.

Speaker 10 (09:36):
Fortunately for me, I called my lawyers at the Race
Bay law firm and they got me off scot-free. I
even got money from the police department for my gunshot wound.

Speaker 9 (09:45):
Don't worry if you were caught red-handed committing a violent crime.
Here at the Race Bay Law Firm, our attorneys work
side-by-side with local progressive activists to make sure the media
in your area spins the anti-cop narrative before anyone has
a chance to hear the real facts.

Speaker 2 (10:00):
I called the Racebait Law Firm and got cash money
for my police shooting incident. Thanks, Racebait.

Speaker 10 (10:05):
After my altercation with the police, I hired Racebait Law Firm.
Now I'm a wealthy man. And all I had to
do was get shot by the cops. So call me today,
because here at Race, Bait, Law Firm, we have a saying.
If the cop is white, they can't indict. And if
the suspect is black, you'll get money back.

Speaker 1 (10:22):
Warning, results are not guaranteed. The Race, Bait, Law Firm
does not recommend you point your gun at a cop
because that would be really stupid.

Speaker 9 (10:26):
But just in case you do, fortunately, the general public
is too dumb to review the facts before deciding to react.

Speaker 3 (10:32):
We have often said, using basic economics terms, that the
demand for racism... far exceeds the supply of it. And
even if you're not an economics student, you understand the
point here. There needs to be a whole lot of

(10:52):
racism out there, a lot of racism, in order to
justify all the fundraising and activism and interviews. So if
we don't have enough overt displays of racism, You know,
lynchings and hangings. If we don't have that, then it's

(11:15):
really hard to convince you how bad it is. And
that's why the woman with the Southern Poverty Law Center,
who gave a million dollars to this guy who was
with the Klan, in order to encourage him to expand

(11:36):
the Klan activities, That million dollars resulted, I'm told, in
$ 80 million in collections for her. See, it's kind of
like the cobra effect in India. If you don't know
the story, I'll make it quick. The British came in,
and there was a cobra problem in the town. So,

(11:59):
with the best of intentions, you know, these earnest Brits,
they said, tell you what, we're going to outsource the solutions.

Speaker 1 (12:09):
They gather the village.

Speaker 3 (12:11):
Together and they say, Villagers, we need you to help
us kill the cobras. For every cobra you bring to
us dead, we'll give you whatever it is, 100 rupees.

Speaker 2 (12:25):
Okay?

Speaker 1 (12:27):
And we will solve the cobra problem.

Speaker 3 (12:29):
We will empower the people to solve the cobra problem.
In relatively short order, let's say whatever the length of
gestation of cobras is, They noticed they were paying people
for dead cobras, but the problem was actually getting worse.

Speaker 1 (12:49):
How can this?

Speaker 3 (12:51):
It's counterintuitive. We should have solved the cobra problem by now.
Maybe there were more cobras than we realized. But somewhere
along the way, it became clear that there was an
endless supply of dead cobras, and it was never abating.
And upon investigation, it was learned that some of the

(13:14):
villagers had tricked the authorities. They had created an end around.
They began farming, raising cobras. They raised cobras to kill
cobras because they could sell the dead cobra to the government. Well,
in order for the government to keep paying for it,

(13:36):
They had to release some of the cobras, which are very,
very deadly. They are feared in India horribly. They would
release the cobras into the population to scare the Brits
and get them to keep paying for it. So that

(13:56):
is known in social science. There are PhDs written on this.
It's a frequently quoted term in public policy discussions The
Cobra Effect. As Thomas Sowell and Milton Friedman before him
have said many times, when you subsidize a problem, you

(14:20):
incentivize a problem. If you pay people to fix a problem,
you will find the problem might expand because they want
to get paid more to fix it, right? Well, that's
what she was doing and she had taken up with him.

(14:40):
She was sleeping with the guys. Well, the Southern Poverty
Law Center woman. So here's a case, yet another one,
where we get manufactured racism because manufactured racism is good
for ratings, right? Remember when LeBron James claimed that someone

(15:00):
had spray painted the N word on his garage door?
And the police showed up to take a report, but
he'd already removed it. He didn't want anybody to have
to look at that naughty word, the N-word. So he
had sprayed over it. Hmm, that's odd. Why wouldn't you
want us to take a picture of it for the report?
It's almost as if it wasn't true.

Speaker 1 (15:23):
Almost.

Speaker 3 (15:25):
So here is a story out of Fresno, California, where
a school district trustee named Keisha Thomas said that a
white high school football coach had called her son the N-word.
Her son later came out and said, that didn't happen.
The coach said, you can't just destroy my reputation. Making

(15:48):
things up, he filed a defamation case against her. The
district has already spent over $ 400, 000 defending her when she
admitted that the information she relied on when making the
statements about the coach was not accurate. The Fresno Teachers
Association is now demanding that she step down.

Speaker 1 (16:11):
I looked at them and they looked at me, you know,
and I just looked at her and I said, just
get your stuff and get out. I reached over and
got a newspaper and I rolled it up. I slapped
him on the nose. I said, bad dog.

Speaker 5 (16:22):
Bad dog.

Speaker 3 (16:26):
On the subject of hoax race claims, why do they
do this?

Speaker 1 (16:32):
They do it because it's profitable.

Speaker 3 (16:38):
I've seen case after case after case after going for
a while of people who were fired and for not
showing up to work, for doing something bad at work,
for stealing from their job. And when they're fired, they
threaten a lawsuit. And they threaten, you called me the N-word.

(17:05):
You don't like black people. And the reason is we
have made that such a caustic claim. That if you
accuse someone, this is what Jesse Jackson did. The Rainbow
Coalition of Jesse Jackson. I don't know what the rainbow
was supposed to represent. The only part that mattered was green.

(17:28):
Jesse Jackson would threaten a company. I think he did
it to General Motors or Ford. Maybe it's General Motors.
He would threaten a company and They would say, oh,
he'd say, you know, we're going to protest y'all. We're
going to boycott y'all. You're going to get all this
negative press. And they would say, oh, how about we

(17:48):
pay you all this money and put you on our board? Okay,
I guess I'll do it this one time. But y'all
got to be nice.

Speaker 1 (17:57):
And so he got rich. Jesse Jackson was rich off
of this.

Speaker 3 (18:02):
And Al Sharpton learned that. That's why he had the
National Action Network or whatever it is. He learned the
same game. Every town in this country has some black
activists getting rich. Now, they have to actually, they have
to have a boycott. They have to have nasty stories

(18:23):
against a business saying they're racist.

Speaker 1 (18:26):
And that business has to go, no, no, no, we're
not racist. I promise we're not. Bad people.

Speaker 3 (18:31):
And so everybody sees that business and says, ooh, I
don't want to be like them. So when you get
the call that says you're racist, unless you, well, now
you play ball. You don't want to. You settle, so
to speak. It's a settlement, like a legal settlement. You
don't want to be dragged to court and have all the,
you settle. You give them their money. So it becomes

(18:54):
a business to do this. Why did Jussie Smollett claim
that two white guys had assaulted him. Why did he
do that?

Speaker 1 (19:10):
Do you remember what the reason was?

Speaker 3 (19:14):
Because his character was being written out of, what was
the show, Ramon?

Speaker 1 (19:20):
Entourage? No, no, what was it called? What was the
darn show called? It was Empire? Oh, I can't remember it.

Speaker 3 (19:29):
Huh?

Speaker 1 (19:30):
Was it Empire?

Speaker 3 (19:32):
I never watched it. But anyway, apparently it was a
good show. And it had an all-star cast, and I
think it was actually doing pretty well. I think Fox,
not Fox News, but the Fox network had it. I
think they were doing pretty well with it, best I
could tell. And he knew if he got written out
of that.

Speaker 1 (19:50):
Show, it was probably the end of his career.

Speaker 3 (19:52):
So in order to get back on the show or
to stay on the show, he, this is kind of
a Tonya Harding having Jeff Gillooly bang Nancy Kerrigan on
the knee.

Speaker 1 (20:04):
Oh, I want to win. So I just knock her out.
You're nuts.

Speaker 3 (20:10):
So Jussie Smollett cooks up this whole thing, and the
execution was quite poor. First of all, he's going for
a footlong at 2 o'clock in the morning in freezing
cold downtown Chicago.

Speaker 1 (20:23):
Two white dudes.

Speaker 3 (20:24):
Are not going to attack a black dude at 2
o'clock in the morning in downtown Chicago. They'd be mugged
within five minutes.

Speaker 1 (20:36):
Good grief. Then the two guys... skipped.

Speaker 3 (20:39):
Town and went to Nigeria, and when they're called in,
they immediately fess up. They start singing like songbirds. I mean,
the whole thing, the execution of the whole thing is laughable.

Speaker 1 (20:52):
It's hilarious. But there was a reason for it.

Speaker 3 (20:57):
Now, if he'd been beaten up by a black guy,
which is more plausible, it was downtown Chicago, black-on-black crime,
16 times more likely than white-on-black crime That would have
been believable. People would have, I don't think they would
have dug into it the way they did. But in

(21:22):
order to get the attention, and you'll remember, Kamala Harris
came out immediately.

Speaker 1 (21:28):
Oh, my God.

Speaker 3 (21:30):
This has happened to Jussie because the politicians wanted to show,
because they want us to believe, and this is really
funny to me, They want us to believe that white
people are running around beating up black people. That is
not what's happening. And everyone knows it. White people are
not running around beating up black.

Speaker 1 (21:50):
Now, a lot of.

Speaker 3 (21:51):
Black people are carjacking white people and other black people.
But white people are not beating up black people. Everybody
in America knows this. That's why when they find a case. Oh,
it makes the news. You know, dog bites man, that's
not front page. Man bites dog, that's a good story.

(22:11):
Dave Chappelle, one of my favorite Dave Chappelle bits was
him finally bringing some levity to this silly nonsensical story.

Speaker 11 (22:21):
Don't ever forget what happened to that French actor.

Speaker 1 (22:26):
You know what I'm talking about? Juicy Smooyah, he's a.

Speaker 11 (22:29):
Very French, very famous French actor.

Speaker 1 (22:34):
Y'all never heard of Jesus Mouillet?

Speaker 11 (22:39):
Jesus Mouillet is an actor from France. And he became
famous on a show called Empire. One night, he was
in Chicago late at night and was the victim.

Speaker 2 (23:08):
He was the victim.

Speaker 11 (23:09):
Of a racist and homophobic attack. You see, Juicy Smoo-Yay
is gay and he is black, not just French. Oh,
it was a crazy story. Apparently, when he was walking
down the street late at night, two white men came

(23:31):
out of the shadows.

Speaker 1 (23:33):
With MAGA hats on and beat him up.

Speaker 11 (23:36):
Tied a rope around his neck, called him all kinds
of and put some bleach on him and ran off.

Speaker 1 (23:42):
Into the night.

Speaker 11 (23:45):
This was like international news. And everybody was furious, especially
in Hollywood. It's all over everybody's Twitter feed and Instagram page.

Speaker 1 (23:55):
Justice for Juicy and all this. The whole country was
up in arms.

Speaker 11 (24:01):
He was talking about it all the time on the news.

Speaker 1 (24:04):
And for some reason.
African Americans, we were like, oddly quiet.

Speaker 11 (24:13):
We were so quiet about that the gay community started
accusing African American community of being homophobic for not supporting him.
What they didn't understand is that we were supporting him
with our silence. Because we understood that this was clearly lying.

Speaker 1 (24:37):
When Chuck Norris' parents had nightmares, they would come to
his bedroom.

Speaker 8 (24:41):
Mr.

Speaker 6 (24:41):
Michael Berry.

Speaker 1 (24:42):
Time waits for no man, unless that man is Chuck Norris.

Speaker 3 (24:46):
Abdul El-Sayed, the Democrat Senate candidate in Michigan.

Speaker 1 (24:54):
The angry Muslim socialist. He doesn't like Jews. Not at all.

Speaker 3 (25:01):
And his buddy Hassan Piker went on a stream, put
up an image of a Jewish Michigan state senator, and
said that if American Jews keep insisting on their connection
to Israel, eventually someone is going to take action against them.
Not against Israel, against Jews in America. Well now, because

(25:26):
he's having problems with the Jews in Israel, Michigan and
three quarters of Jews are Democrats. That number has remained
pretty consistent over the years. He's going to lose their
votes and he's going to lose their donations because they're
not just going to stay home. If they get scared enough,

(25:47):
they'll write a check to a Republican Rogers. So a
seat is in play that wasn't in play because this
Jew hating Muslim socialist can't keep his mouth shut. You know,
you could have said, you're a Jew hater. And he
would have said, why would you say that? But now
he kind of got it out there, right? You're a socialist.

Speaker 1 (26:07):
Why would you say that? But it's out there now.

Speaker 3 (26:11):
Well, in typical Democrat fashion, and I'm not sure whether
my complaint and my insult here is at the person
who is saying this or at the audience who might
be dumb enough to believe it. Abdul El-Sayed is now saying, oh,

(26:31):
Jews are great. Jews are fantastic. He's saying this because
they're scared. But if a single person buys it, my goodness,
how dumb do you have to be?

Speaker 12 (26:46):
I'm grateful to have grown up in a community where
I got so much exposure and empowerment from the Jewish community.

Speaker 1 (26:53):
I'm so grateful.

Speaker 12 (26:54):
Judaism and the Jewish people are a light unto the world.
Incredible contributions to our society, our culture, a beautiful faith
that rhymes with so much of my own.

Speaker 3 (27:05):
Yep.

Speaker 1 (27:07):
Yeah, he sure does love the Jews. We believe you, Abdul.
We believe you. Wink, wink, nod, nod.

Speaker 3 (27:18):
Evan Barker is a woman who worked for Abdul El-Sayed.
Actually ran his campaign.

Speaker 1 (27:24):
Knew him well.

Speaker 3 (27:25):
She says she likes him as a person. And she
went on Fox News with Jesse Waters to say he
is too radical for Michigan. And here she is, clip
number 608, Evan Barker, former El-Sayed campaign manager on Fox
News with Jesse Waters.

Speaker 13 (27:43):
Evan Barker, former Democrat campaign operative. Emma, what did the
Democrats you talked to think about the Abdul interview?

Speaker 7 (27:51):
I think a lot of them were pretty upset, actually.

Speaker 1 (27:53):
I don't think they were too happy.

Speaker 7 (27:54):
And I just want to say to everyone, I actually
used to work for Abdul Sayyed. I knew him personally.
Like you, I also like him personally as a person.
And I think he is a talented speaker and a
great politician. That being said, his views, especially on these
social and cultural issues.

Speaker 1 (28:11):
are.

Speaker 7 (28:11):
Just so out of touch with the average American person.
I mean, he might as well be running in California
and not in Michigan. And I think, you know, this
is the progressives first chance, Jesse, to really show that
they can win a swing state and they might blow
it if they don't come to terms.

Speaker 1 (28:28):
With some of these issues.

Speaker 7 (28:30):
They don't view these issues as important. Last night, he
even said to you, he said, this isn't something that
most people talk about. It's just something that you guys
talk about. But actually, people do talk about culture issues
because they are a reflection of their values. And that's
what progressives don't seem to understand, including Abdul.

Speaker 13 (28:47):
Yeah, he dodged on men and women's sports, on calling
the NFL racist. He dodged on, I guess what you'd
call sex change surgeries for kids.

Speaker 1 (28:58):
That was a very bizarre analogy.

Speaker 13 (28:59):
And, you know, he can get away with Medicare for
all and taxing the rich and getting out of Iran.

Speaker 1 (29:04):
He can get away with that.

Speaker 13 (29:05):
But Michigan is Michigan.

Speaker 2 (29:07):
He is.

Speaker 1 (29:08):
And the margin of error is like this.

Speaker 8 (29:11):
What was he thinking?

Speaker 7 (29:13):
I mean, I talk to Democrats still behind the scenes,
those who are actually even supporting Abdul, and they secretly
agree with me, Jesse. But it's just the problem is— and
I don't know what's truly in his heart. I don't
know if he really believed the things he was saying
to you last night. I find it hard to believe
that since only 20 percent of the country agree that,
you know, children should be able to have sex change surgeries.

(29:34):
You know, it's kind of an 80-20 issue. But I
think the problem is that he's truly captured by— his
radical base. He's captured by the consultants, by the donors.
It's really, really hard. And unfortunately, it's going to take
somebody like Abdul with courage to be able to withstand
some punches from his own side and actually give clarity

(29:55):
and common sense back to Democrats on these issues. And
that's what they're going to have to do if they
want to win.

Speaker 13 (30:00):
Yeah, and he's the only one with a shot of
winning statewide coming from that faction on the left. Because Angie,
down in sunny South Florida, I'm sorry.

Speaker 1 (30:08):
We didn't kiss Angie goodbye.

Speaker 3 (30:11):
So Dennis Green, also known as Denny Green, was the
coach of the Arizona Cardinals. And they were playing, I think,
the Patriots. The Patriots were undefeated at that point. It
was like 10 games in, 12 games in. And they
were having this magical season and Denny Green had a

(30:32):
great game plan for his less talented at that point,
less successful in the season team to end this undefeated
season of, I think it was the Patriots. It could
have been the Vikings because the Vikings had a long
run one year there, but I think it was the
Patriots and.

Speaker 1 (30:50):
They blew it. They blew the lead. They blew the
great game plan.

Speaker 3 (30:55):
It was as if the guys fell apart. They didn't
really believe they should beat the Patriots. And he was
so mad afterwards because this was a big win. It
would have been a big win for him. And he
had game-planned it out, and it was a good plan
that they got nervous and blew. And after the game,
at the press conference, they said, you know, were the
Patriots better than you thought? And he said, they were

(31:19):
who we thought they were. They are who we think
they are.

Speaker 1 (31:23):
In other words.

Speaker 3 (31:24):
They're not gods. We knew what we were up against,
and we had a plan.

Speaker 1 (31:29):
And we should have beaten them.

Speaker 3 (31:31):
It's just like when Rush Limbaugh said he was asked
to describe his thoughts on the immaculation, as he called it,
of Barack Obama when he was being sworn in at
his inauguration in January 20, 2009.

Speaker 1 (31:44):
And all the Republicans said, oh, we wish him the best.

Speaker 3 (31:48):
We're And Trump, Rush said four words, I hope he fails.
And that dominated the news cycle. And everybody criticized because
you can't say that. And he said, he's a socialist.
He's a divider. He's a race baiter. He's an activist.
I hope he fails. Oh, that's not nice. But we

(32:11):
came to learn that what Rush said was true. Barack
Obama was who we thought he was. And he was
going to be who we thought he was. And you
can pretend, oh, I.

Speaker 1 (32:27):
Hope he succeeds. I hope he's a nice guy.

Speaker 3 (32:31):
He's going to destroy you. Abdul El-Sayed is going to
destroy you. Angie Nixon is going to destroy you. James
Talafrico is going to. They are who we say they are.
They can pretend for a minute to fool you. But
if you get fooled, that's on you.