August 15, 2025 • 13 mins
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The Michael Berry Show. Welcome to the bonus podcast of
The Michael Berry Show. What an honor we're on twenty
five hours a week. What an honor that you've caught
up on all the other episodes and now you come
here to listen to even more. It's pretty darn cool.
I hope we don't wear out our welcome, but we're
(00:22):
happy to have you here. And it's very flattering that
you want to hear our nonsense. We enjoy laying it down,
but it's nice to know you like picking it up.
And in case you were really starting to like this
show and think that we might be good at what
we do and start wanting to say that we're better
than this or well, we were ranked number six in
Talkers magazine. But just in case you were starting to
(00:45):
think this is a really good program, I bring to
you from the archive Ramone reads Moby Dick.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
And now Ramone Roblist Junior Read's famous works of literature.
This episode, Moby Dick, she quietly crept into his room.
What are you doing? Moby said, I'm gonna make a
man out of you, sailor. But lady Starbuck, you're my
fiance's best friend. Hush, now, lay back and let this
(01:21):
white well. Oh, wait a minute, Moby's Oh, I grabbed
the wrong book.
Speaker 1 (01:30):
This has been ramon Roeblist junior reading famous works of literature.
Speaker 3 (01:40):
I really hope that will be the last of those.
I really really hope that will be the last of those.
But I suppose we shall see. There was a story
in Houston. This was number twenty four from Chance Prep Ramone.
I don't know if you'll be able to find it.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
A convicted felon sentenced to thirty years back in two
thousand and four, was paroled in twenty twenty two and
arrested for two counts of felon in possession of a
weapon and a drug charge and cut a sweetheart deal
where he's been sentenced to thirty days in jail with
(02:22):
the weapons possession charges dropped. He's arrested again, this time
with a machine gun, and a magistrate throws him underneath
the prison for the rest of his life. Now that
doesn't happen, Casros directs it. That's not what happens. So
(02:42):
after all of these crimes and they put this guy
back out on the street, what does he do this time?
This time a magistrate gives him a low bond so
he can make sure he's back out on the street
to kill more. And now guess what, he's a wanted felon.
Speaker 4 (02:56):
Back in two thousand and four, Alan Bote and his
six accomplices made headl terrorizing restaurant customers on the North Side.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
And these were vicious robberies. People went to the hospital,
they struck them, they hit them, they used their gun
and they just gobsmacked them with their firearms.
Speaker 4 (03:18):
He gets thirty years. He was paroled in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
Yeah, well was interesting, Randy is he was actually committing
the robberies to pay get money to get the bond out.
Speaker 4 (03:29):
His brother well on parole. But he gets charged with
two counts of fell in possession of a weapon and
a drug charge. The gun charges are dismissed and he
sentenced to thirty days of jail.
Speaker 5 (03:41):
After he was convicted, the parole board made a choice.
Their choice was not to revoke his parole, and thus
he gets released because he did his time third and
he's back in the community.
Speaker 4 (03:53):
But Tay was recently charged with another fell in the
position of a weapon. Police say he had a machine gun.
Speaker 5 (04:00):
They allow him to bond out. A magistrate gave him
what I would call a very chunk feed bond, fifteen
thousand on each count.
Speaker 4 (04:08):
But Tefelder show up for court. Now he's a wanted fugitive.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
This guy is a rabid dog. He's a subhuman species.
He should not be allowed to live with other human beings.
He should be thrown in a cage, the door locked,
and some bread sent to him. He will never ever
(04:36):
be rehabilitated or recover. There is this belief on the
left that you know, if someone murders your wife, that
the highest state of being is to forgive them, give
them a bunch of money, give them opportunity, do a
glowing story on them, and talk about how great you
(04:56):
are for your forgiveness, which is fine, and then they
go and murder somebody else, because that's who this person is.
They are dark to their core. They are beyond reproach,
they are sorry, they are beyond rehabilitation. Now, what the
left loves to do, and this is a very famous
Susan Sarandon trick, is to find the one guy out
(05:20):
of ten thousand who, if he's given a chance, becomes
a decent soul. But what about the other nine thousand,
nine hundred ninety nine. And what about the victim. Mercy
to the criminal is cruelty to the victim. Never forget
(05:44):
that mercy to the criminal. Sorry, maybe it's mercy to
the guilty. Mercy to the guilty is cruelty to the victim.
I am not a person who believes that these people
can be rehability roitated. I am a person who believes
that we have too many Americans suffering at the hands
(06:07):
of criminals because of this mistaken belief that mercy and
compassion and whatever else you think you can extend to
these people will in some way. We're all going to
have a parade of you know, we could have thrown
him into cage, but look at him now, he discovered
(06:28):
a cure for cancer. Well, actually, that kid was a
bullying school. He stole constantly from his local convenience store,
he bullied at home, he did all these other horrible things.
But Michael, he didn't have a good childhood. I got that, Okay.
(06:49):
So the fact that he didn't have a good childhood
means that we're going to release him to destroy the
lives of people who did. That's not our fault, that's
not our fault at all. The fact that he's a
monster means that he shouldn't be allowed out to terrorize
other people. I'm sorry that he can't be fixed, but
(07:12):
stop with this nonsense that somehow everybody else should keep
paying the price. And this is why, this is why,
by the way, people have alarms, people have a gun everywhere,
who have to lock everything. This is why you worry
when your loved one is coming home late from work
(07:34):
or from the grocery store. You don't worry that the
rain's gonna get him or a tornado. You worry that
this guy is gonna get him, because he's gonna get somebody.
It's a numbers game. The problem with the numbers game
is usually there's a lot of us and a few
of them. But as more and more of them are
not put in the cage which they would have been before,
(07:56):
but released out now, the numbers get closer in CLIs,
which makes it approach the number one. The likelihood that
you will be a victim of one of these people
you know who didn't want to be a victim. Ramon
Mark and Patricia McCloskey, remember them. The Black Lives Matter
(08:17):
riots in Missouri, the George Floyd riots remember that, and
he walks out, he walks out, he's got an AR fifteen.
And she walks out with a little peace shooter. But man,
she had a menacing look she's pointing that peace shooter around.
Speaker 3 (08:35):
Do you remember that.
Speaker 1 (08:37):
Well, they were prosecuted, forced to endure years of legal battles,
and after five years they finally regained possession of their guns.
Mark McCloskey, who was a frequent guest on our show,
wrote on Twitter it only took three lawsuits, two trips
to the Court of Appeals in eight hundred and forty
(08:57):
seven days, but I got my AR fifteen back. We
defended our home, were persecuted by the left smeared by
the press, and threatened with death, but we never backed down.
You know, Thank God for people like that. Thank God
(09:19):
for people like that. Ramona, did you see this story
about Penske the Ice. I don't know if I talked
about this before, but Ice DHS rented some Penske trucks.
They roll up to the home depot and the Penske
trucks they jump out, they arrest the illegals. All right,
(09:40):
So Penske good business for them. You know, they should
really be happy, right. Penske came out with a statement
that they don't want Penske strictly prohibits the transportation of
people in the cargo area of its vehicles under any circumstances.
The company was not made aware its trucks would be
(10:00):
used in today's operation and did not authorize this. Penske
will reach out to DHS and reinforce its policy to
avoid improper use of its vehicles in the future. So
Penske is trying to insult the Department of Homeland Security,
who's picking up illegal aliens with a little SmackDown like that.
(10:23):
So I suppose you can choose whether to do business
with Penske in the future or not. But I never will,
And I hope this is their bud light moment. I
really do ramon, I hope. Why are you in my office?
Why are you in my studio?
Speaker 2 (10:38):
The podcast?
Speaker 3 (10:40):
Oh? And you never will again?
Speaker 1 (10:49):
What is Penske thinking?
Speaker 3 (10:51):
You know?
Speaker 1 (10:52):
I hope every company that goes woke does go broke.
I really do. I hate to wish people ill because
because jobs are lost, but it'll be somebody else's game.
I think the the scarecrow effect of what happened to
bud Light. I think that that told a lot of
(11:13):
companies out there, Hey, you got these white liberal women.
By the way, what was a white liberal, young white
liberal woman doing in a position like that marketing when
when beer is mostly young men, marketing to young men who,
she stated many times she hated. So the fact that
(11:37):
you didn't mind the shop, the fact that you didn't
do what you were supposed to do, That's how you
end up with problems like that. That's how you end
up with problems like that. If you liked the Michael
Berry Show in podcast, please tell one friend, and if
you're so inclined, write a nice review of our podcast. Comments, suggestions, questions,
(12:00):
an interest in being a corporate sponsor and partner can
be communicated directly to the show at our email address,
Michael at Michael Berryshow dot com, or simply by clicking
on our website, Michael Berryshow dot com. The Michael Berry
Show and Podcast is produced by Ramon Roebliss, The King
(12:21):
of Ding. Executive producer is Chad Nakanishi. Jim Mudd is
the creative director. Voices jingles, Tomfoolery and Shenanigans are provided
by Chance McLain, Director of research is Sandy Peterson. Emily
(12:44):
Bull is our assistant listener and superfan. Contributions are appreciated
and often incorporated into our production. Where possible, we give credit,
where not, we take all the credit for ourselves. God
bless the memory of Rush Limbaugh. Long live Elvis, be
(13:04):
a simple man like Leonard Skinnard told you, and God
bless America. Finally, if you know a veteran suffering from PTSD,
call Camp Hope at eight seven seven seven one seven
PTSD and a combat veteran will answer the phone to
(13:25):
provide free counseling.
The Michael Berry Show. Welcome to the bonus podcast of
The Michael Berry Show. What an honor we're on twenty
five hours a week. What an honor that you've caught
up on all the other episodes and now you come
here to listen to even more. It's pretty darn cool.
I hope we don't wear out our welcome, but we're
(00:22):
happy to have you here. And it's very flattering that
you want to hear our nonsense. We enjoy laying it down,
but it's nice to know you like picking it up.
And in case you were really starting to like this
show and think that we might be good at what
we do and start wanting to say that we're better
than this or well, we were ranked number six in
Talkers magazine. But just in case you were starting to
(00:45):
think this is a really good program, I bring to
you from the archive Ramone reads Moby Dick.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
And now Ramone Roblist Junior Read's famous works of literature.
This episode, Moby Dick, she quietly crept into his room.
What are you doing? Moby said, I'm gonna make a
man out of you, sailor. But lady Starbuck, you're my
fiance's best friend. Hush, now, lay back and let this
(01:21):
white well. Oh, wait a minute, Moby's Oh, I grabbed
the wrong book.
Speaker 1 (01:30):
This has been ramon Roeblist junior reading famous works of literature.
Speaker 3 (01:40):
I really hope that will be the last of those.
I really really hope that will be the last of those.
But I suppose we shall see. There was a story
in Houston. This was number twenty four from Chance Prep Ramone.
I don't know if you'll be able to find it.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
A convicted felon sentenced to thirty years back in two
thousand and four, was paroled in twenty twenty two and
arrested for two counts of felon in possession of a
weapon and a drug charge and cut a sweetheart deal
where he's been sentenced to thirty days in jail with
(02:22):
the weapons possession charges dropped. He's arrested again, this time
with a machine gun, and a magistrate throws him underneath
the prison for the rest of his life. Now that
doesn't happen, Casros directs it. That's not what happens. So
(02:42):
after all of these crimes and they put this guy
back out on the street, what does he do this time?
This time a magistrate gives him a low bond so
he can make sure he's back out on the street
to kill more. And now guess what, he's a wanted felon.
Speaker 4 (02:56):
Back in two thousand and four, Alan Bote and his
six accomplices made headl terrorizing restaurant customers on the North Side.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
And these were vicious robberies. People went to the hospital,
they struck them, they hit them, they used their gun
and they just gobsmacked them with their firearms.
Speaker 4 (03:18):
He gets thirty years. He was paroled in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
Yeah, well was interesting, Randy is he was actually committing
the robberies to pay get money to get the bond out.
Speaker 4 (03:29):
His brother well on parole. But he gets charged with
two counts of fell in possession of a weapon and
a drug charge. The gun charges are dismissed and he
sentenced to thirty days of jail.
Speaker 5 (03:41):
After he was convicted, the parole board made a choice.
Their choice was not to revoke his parole, and thus
he gets released because he did his time third and
he's back in the community.
Speaker 4 (03:53):
But Tay was recently charged with another fell in the
position of a weapon. Police say he had a machine gun.
Speaker 5 (04:00):
They allow him to bond out. A magistrate gave him
what I would call a very chunk feed bond, fifteen
thousand on each count.
Speaker 4 (04:08):
But Tefelder show up for court. Now he's a wanted fugitive.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
This guy is a rabid dog. He's a subhuman species.
He should not be allowed to live with other human beings.
He should be thrown in a cage, the door locked,
and some bread sent to him. He will never ever
(04:36):
be rehabilitated or recover. There is this belief on the
left that you know, if someone murders your wife, that
the highest state of being is to forgive them, give
them a bunch of money, give them opportunity, do a
glowing story on them, and talk about how great you
(04:56):
are for your forgiveness, which is fine, and then they
go and murder somebody else, because that's who this person is.
They are dark to their core. They are beyond reproach,
they are sorry, they are beyond rehabilitation. Now, what the
left loves to do, and this is a very famous
Susan Sarandon trick, is to find the one guy out
(05:20):
of ten thousand who, if he's given a chance, becomes
a decent soul. But what about the other nine thousand,
nine hundred ninety nine. And what about the victim. Mercy
to the criminal is cruelty to the victim. Never forget
(05:44):
that mercy to the criminal. Sorry, maybe it's mercy to
the guilty. Mercy to the guilty is cruelty to the victim.
I am not a person who believes that these people
can be rehability roitated. I am a person who believes
that we have too many Americans suffering at the hands
(06:07):
of criminals because of this mistaken belief that mercy and
compassion and whatever else you think you can extend to
these people will in some way. We're all going to
have a parade of you know, we could have thrown
him into cage, but look at him now, he discovered
(06:28):
a cure for cancer. Well, actually, that kid was a
bullying school. He stole constantly from his local convenience store,
he bullied at home, he did all these other horrible things.
But Michael, he didn't have a good childhood. I got that, Okay.
(06:49):
So the fact that he didn't have a good childhood
means that we're going to release him to destroy the
lives of people who did. That's not our fault, that's
not our fault at all. The fact that he's a
monster means that he shouldn't be allowed out to terrorize
other people. I'm sorry that he can't be fixed, but
(07:12):
stop with this nonsense that somehow everybody else should keep
paying the price. And this is why, this is why,
by the way, people have alarms, people have a gun everywhere,
who have to lock everything. This is why you worry
when your loved one is coming home late from work
(07:34):
or from the grocery store. You don't worry that the
rain's gonna get him or a tornado. You worry that
this guy is gonna get him, because he's gonna get somebody.
It's a numbers game. The problem with the numbers game
is usually there's a lot of us and a few
of them. But as more and more of them are
not put in the cage which they would have been before,
(07:56):
but released out now, the numbers get closer in CLIs,
which makes it approach the number one. The likelihood that
you will be a victim of one of these people
you know who didn't want to be a victim. Ramon
Mark and Patricia McCloskey, remember them. The Black Lives Matter
(08:17):
riots in Missouri, the George Floyd riots remember that, and
he walks out, he walks out, he's got an AR fifteen.
And she walks out with a little peace shooter. But man,
she had a menacing look she's pointing that peace shooter around.
Speaker 3 (08:35):
Do you remember that.
Speaker 1 (08:37):
Well, they were prosecuted, forced to endure years of legal battles,
and after five years they finally regained possession of their guns.
Mark McCloskey, who was a frequent guest on our show,
wrote on Twitter it only took three lawsuits, two trips
to the Court of Appeals in eight hundred and forty
(08:57):
seven days, but I got my AR fifteen back. We
defended our home, were persecuted by the left smeared by
the press, and threatened with death, but we never backed down.
You know, Thank God for people like that. Thank God
(09:19):
for people like that. Ramona, did you see this story
about Penske the Ice. I don't know if I talked
about this before, but Ice DHS rented some Penske trucks.
They roll up to the home depot and the Penske
trucks they jump out, they arrest the illegals. All right,
(09:40):
So Penske good business for them. You know, they should
really be happy, right. Penske came out with a statement
that they don't want Penske strictly prohibits the transportation of
people in the cargo area of its vehicles under any circumstances.
The company was not made aware its trucks would be
(10:00):
used in today's operation and did not authorize this. Penske
will reach out to DHS and reinforce its policy to
avoid improper use of its vehicles in the future. So
Penske is trying to insult the Department of Homeland Security,
who's picking up illegal aliens with a little SmackDown like that.
(10:23):
So I suppose you can choose whether to do business
with Penske in the future or not. But I never will,
And I hope this is their bud light moment. I
really do ramon, I hope. Why are you in my office?
Why are you in my studio?
Speaker 2 (10:38):
The podcast?
Speaker 3 (10:40):
Oh? And you never will again?
Speaker 1 (10:49):
What is Penske thinking?
Speaker 3 (10:51):
You know?
Speaker 1 (10:52):
I hope every company that goes woke does go broke.
I really do. I hate to wish people ill because
because jobs are lost, but it'll be somebody else's game.
I think the the scarecrow effect of what happened to
bud Light. I think that that told a lot of
(11:13):
companies out there, Hey, you got these white liberal women.
By the way, what was a white liberal, young white
liberal woman doing in a position like that marketing when
when beer is mostly young men, marketing to young men who,
she stated many times she hated. So the fact that
(11:37):
you didn't mind the shop, the fact that you didn't
do what you were supposed to do, That's how you
end up with problems like that. That's how you end
up with problems like that. If you liked the Michael
Berry Show in podcast, please tell one friend, and if
you're so inclined, write a nice review of our podcast. Comments, suggestions, questions,
(12:00):
an interest in being a corporate sponsor and partner can
be communicated directly to the show at our email address,
Michael at Michael Berryshow dot com, or simply by clicking
on our website, Michael Berryshow dot com. The Michael Berry
Show and Podcast is produced by Ramon Roebliss, The King
(12:21):
of Ding. Executive producer is Chad Nakanishi. Jim Mudd is
the creative director. Voices jingles, Tomfoolery and Shenanigans are provided
by Chance McLain, Director of research is Sandy Peterson. Emily
(12:44):
Bull is our assistant listener and superfan. Contributions are appreciated
and often incorporated into our production. Where possible, we give credit,
where not, we take all the credit for ourselves. God
bless the memory of Rush Limbaugh. Long live Elvis, be
(13:04):
a simple man like Leonard Skinnard told you, and God
bless America. Finally, if you know a veteran suffering from PTSD,
call Camp Hope at eight seven seven seven one seven
PTSD and a combat veteran will answer the phone to
(13:25):
provide free counseling.
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