June 8, 2026 • 33 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load till
Michael darry Show is on the air.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
Generals gathered in the.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
Masses just like witches at black masses.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
I am war anytime.
Speaker 4 (00:29):
Any time a person can pay two hundred and fifty
million dollars into a campaign and they've been given access
to access to the Department of Treasury of the United
States of America, we are war.
Speaker 2 (00:45):
Jail absolutely nothing, hard jail, what argan what.
Speaker 5 (01:05):
Absolutely to will match their energy with unpressed and organizing, mobiloogy, mobilizing, agitating.
We will see you in the courts, in Congress, in
the streets.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
Elon Musk is a Nazi, not baby.
Speaker 4 (01:28):
God.
Speaker 2 (01:29):
Y'all get shared a guinea.
Speaker 6 (01:40):
Absolute.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
We are gonna be in your face. We are gonna
be on your answers. If we are gonna make sure.
Speaker 4 (01:51):
We're gonna make sure you understand what democracy looks like.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
That's I need. So let me tell you something, mister Trump.
You gonna learn if you listens from us.
Speaker 4 (02:02):
And I'm gonna be the first one you and your
little friend off of Twitter, y'all about to.
Speaker 2 (02:08):
Find out, right y'all said, Oh yeah, why he.
Speaker 3 (02:27):
Is a low down thirty no good person along with
Trump that cannot be trusted and we must not be
afraid of them again. When the people fight, we will
when the people fight. When the people say that you'd
better see us because we damn short see you, damn lie.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
Away.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
God y'all.
Speaker 7 (03:00):
Absolutely again, lots listen to that and the building behind me.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
Elon Musk is seizing.
Speaker 2 (03:17):
Power from the American people.
Speaker 5 (03:20):
Elon Musk wants everyone in America to be at the
mercy of Elon Musk.
Speaker 3 (03:33):
We are here to fight back.
Speaker 8 (03:43):
I'm glad that's the last clip of that. A because
I've probably wore your nerves out forcing you to listen
to it, but B because a lot of people will
say turn that off. They're getting on my nerves. I
think it's important to understand what happening. So I have
a son who just graduated high school a few weeks ago,
(04:06):
and another son who just finished his second year of
college at the University of Texas. My youngest son will
be going up to ut to join him in the fall.
So we've been We've been through the last six years
of high school, and we've been for the last seven
years through the teenage years. My wife had a law
(04:29):
partner years ago, and then Rick Bays and he had
kids that were older than our kids, and he said
something interesting. At the time, he said, you know your
kids are always your kids. There's about a two year
period during the teenage years where you don't really know
who this kid is, and then the switch flips and
(04:53):
you got your kid back. We had a seventh grade
and eighth grade history teacher where my kids went to
school named mister Perez. Mister Perez was known as a
hard ass. It was very difficult teacher, very very difficult teacher.
(05:13):
Turned out he was also a fan of our show.
I did not know that at the time, did not
know that until much later. But he he used history
to teach English. Wanted the kids to learn to communicate.
He piled a bunch of reading on them, and he
expected them to be able to communicate about what they
(05:34):
had read. Now, I could spend a lot of time
talking about AI and how AI is changing and will
change our lives. And I know everybody's got an opinion,
and whatever their opinion is, they're so certain of it
even they can't turn on a computer or much of
anything else. But the skill of communicating will never go away.
(05:58):
It is the originals. Ill Cicero had it, Marcus Aurelius
had it. Great writers and playwrights had it. Just a format,
which medium do they use? These things are incredibly, incredibly important.
But having teenage kids, you notice something. Talking to other
(06:20):
parents of kids, and you will hear that the Joneses
or the Smiths, or the Harrises or the Johnson's are
having trouble with their teenage daughter. She's going through a period,
and she might be going through a period period and
her emotions are topsy turvy. Some of you ladies might
(06:41):
have gone through this. I think that is a hormonal
change in young ladies that hits different women differently. Some
girls spiral out of control, never get back. Some run
away with some guy and become the Bonnie of Bonnie
and Clyde. Some get pregnant and leave, start dyeing their hair,
(07:01):
some weird color and putting bones through their nose, and
some become some start looking like Marilyn Manson, and some
become rodies. And it is a very difficult time, and
I think it's much harder for young girls, just as
women go through a menopause that is far more harsh
(07:22):
than the hormonal change that men go through. I think
women go through that. And one of these I've noticed
is that how a girl responds to that, and how
the people around her respond to that, will have a
great influence on who she grows up to be. And
I have noticed that when you pander to that, when
(07:46):
you are so empathetic that you empower that person in
the most irrational of emotions and actions and demands, that
you cause yourself more problems. It's like the parent who
can't get their kid to go home when it's to
go home because they don't want to pick the kid
up swat them on the ass and say let's go.
They instead want to sit there. Well, Billy, couldn't we please?
Speaker 2 (08:07):
Could we please?
Speaker 8 (08:08):
Ethn couldn't we please? Isn't it possible, Morgan that we
could please? Kid's too young. You've got to give that
kid some discipline, some structure. And I've noticed that the
Democrats are people who grew up without a father, without
any structure, without any discipline. I almost feel sorry for him.
Michael Barry's Show. If we do a morning show from
(08:30):
eight to a to eleven A Central, you can listen
to it on streaming. You can listen to podcast if
you only listen to this our evening show, and when
we finish the show at eleven, I within a few
minutes cut a promo for the evening show and it
gets sent out on a blast the audio file to
(08:54):
all of the stations where our show airs for the
evening and hopefully they play those during the day. A
lot of our stations will play Clay and Buck midday
and then Sean Hannity and then our show at five,
or if they carry our friend Jesse Kelly at five,
they'll play our show after that. That's kind of a
common lineup by Premiere, but there's other stations where someone
(09:17):
else leads into us or someone else follows. We don't
have anything to do with that. We just send our
show and they play the show. But we send a
promo out to tell you what we're talking about this evening,
and today the promo was Scott Pelly compared himself to
a combat soldier. Kristin Welker found out what happens when
(09:37):
you push Trump and the media still doesn't get it.
You know, there's a funny thing that happens when you
consider the people who are being talked about in America
today and you roll that back to who they were
(09:59):
in high school, and you find out how many of
them were extreme social misfits in high school. I don't
just mean they were the third string quarterback or they
were the alternate cheerleader. I mean these were people who
(10:23):
ate their boogers during senior year and other kids were
throwing spitballs at them. These were kids who were very,
very socially awkward, to the point that they had to
have a steely resolve around them that said they hated
everyone else. These are kids, very very ill at ease.
(10:50):
Childhood is tough for these kids. They eat lunch by themselves,
They sit in a corner. They try not to be seen,
They try not to be noticed. They live in fear
that the teacher will call on them because they don't
want to speak up. They don't want their name to
(11:11):
be spoken. They are often picked on in a smaller school.
In a larger school, they're often unnoticed. They are, as
the young kids would say, they are not seen and
they are not heard, so that when they come home,
they usually are in a dysfunctional home environment and so
(11:35):
no one's asking how is your day to day. If
you raise kids, you know they don't like to answer
that question anyway. The older they get fine, it is fine,
but that kid in particular does not. That kid is
embarrassed that their day that no one notices them, that
they go through the motions. They don't do so poorly
(11:58):
that they get called up for that, and they don't
do so well that they get noticed for that. They
kind of bumble along. B see student, It's not that
they're dumb, far from it. They're probably above average academic skills.
Their processor is well functioning, and they go through life.
(12:23):
They're not romantically involved with anyone. They're very withdrawn, and
they're literally not noticed. There are people in your high
school class that you don't remember. You don't remember that
you went to school with them. They were not involved
in any social organizations. They just wanted to get out.
(12:45):
And then about the time they graduated high school, they
went off to college. And college was a welcoming environment
because college weeded out a lot of what would have
been the cool kids in high school, and college narrowed
that down to an environment where this person felt seen
(13:07):
and felt heard, and all of a sudden, maybe another
kind of weird and I don't mean nerdy, I don't
mean necessarily these are the top academic students. Everybody's not
going to MIT. I don't mean that these are kids
who are neurodivergent in the sense that they're at the
(13:27):
high end of the autism and intellectual spectrum. I mean
these are kids that are a little bit smarter, but
not dramatically so. Socially very awkward and physically very delayed
in their growth. And then they find a kind of
(13:49):
a comfort in college and they come out of their shell.
And so there is this awkward moment that they began
to kind of think they're cool a little bit in
their own circle, not in the jock circle, not in
the who's dayton a football player? They don't go to
(14:11):
the football games yet, but they begin to kind of
find and build a social structure, and all of a sudden,
they're growing more comfortable with themselves and now maybe they're
growing physically into being less underdeveloped. And so then they
(14:33):
they do pretty well in school, and they seek out
it does not happen, it does not fall in their lap.
They seek out positions of leadership, and they seek out
careers like media. And this person begins in the media
(14:55):
business with something of an ax to grind with something
of a desire to prove to other people. And it
appeals to them because they get to judge other people.
Now they get to they begin to develop some power,
because the power to investigate, the power to review and
(15:20):
criticize is a power over other people. And just as
I think serial killers and certain criminals enjoy the moment
where another person is the prey to their predator, I
think media members like this enjoy being able to go
after other people and knock them down a peck. And
(15:44):
this is why they go after things like toxic masculinity.
Why because toxic masculinity is something that they see as
having repressed them, and they see people as having hell
them down and shamed them and humiliated them who frankly
never noticed they existed, but it was a painful existence
(16:07):
for them. This is Scott Pelly. This is people like
Scott Pelly. This is Kristin Welker, This is those people.
This is Jake Tapper with his lisp. This is those people.
And they have an extra crime and it says a
(16:28):
lot about how they see themselves, and it says a
lot about how they see Trump and how they see you.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
This is DJ Hicks of your Fight in Texas Aggies.
You're listening to my uncle Zzar Michael Berry.
Speaker 8 (16:45):
I'm not the biggest metal fan, but my classic rock
leaned more toward that end, and Fleetwood Mac was kind
of girly soft music. But in my old age. First
of all, I love Stycks, I love her stuff, and
I love the drama of that band. There's just something
about these two are rabbits one day and then absolutely
(17:11):
hate each other the next day, or she hates him,
and they're having to stand there and sing songs that
they've written about what a dirty dog you are?
Speaker 4 (17:17):
You know.
Speaker 8 (17:19):
Can you imagine you're up on stage or Yeah, you
came home, you thought you'd have me again, but you
weren't gona have me again. Glad somebody else because you're
a dog. You never took out the trash and your
feet stig and you're just sitting there singing your heart
out and that person having to sit there and receive it, right, Yeah,
what's that?
Speaker 2 (17:39):
Yeah?
Speaker 8 (17:39):
And then you had to play the solo for that,
my goodness. So you begin to understand the mindset of
a Scott Pelly. You begin to understand the mindset of
the people who just try to destroy Trump and how
they always lose, because there are people who always lose
in life. They're goobers who so desperately want to be
(18:04):
strong and tough and powerful, but they will always be
a loser, and they will always lose out to someone
who is more natural and talented and comfortable and happy
than they are. That's what that type hates about the
high school quarterback who ends up being financially successful and
(18:26):
socially prominent. That's why they so desperately want to pierce
his veil, because they always felt that things came easy
to him. If you ever notice who the people are
who are the most angry blacks, they are people who
view whiteness as making life too easy. And what you
(18:50):
end up finding out is that black person nobody held
that black person down. That black person is self loathing.
They always wanted to be. They're jealous of white people.
They think whiteness would be better, and because they don't
have it, they're angry at it. You notice this same
behavioral quirk, this mental quirk in stalker rapists serial rapists
(19:16):
is when they're interviewed later, it turns out that they
hated that woman who they stalked and raped, and eventually
they advanced to murder because they felt she was looking
down on them. And then they said, did she even
know you?
Speaker 1 (19:30):
No?
Speaker 8 (19:31):
But all women look down on me. And then you
realize this isn't about her, it's about you, and you
find out the person who's screaming racist, racist, racist, who's
so angry that the world is racist toward them. They
may never have met a white person. They perceive that
white people hate them because they hate themselves. They think
(19:52):
they are loatheable, They are self loathing, and this is
why they will also be very harsh toward black people.
The worst racism in America is black on black. Black
on white racism pales in comparison to black on black racism.
Ask a black person that's honest with you and they'll
tell you this. So back to Scott Pelly and his type.
(20:16):
So a woman named Lulu Garcia Navarro, because we have
to have as many names as possible. She's with the
New York Times now, she used to be with NPR
and the BBC, so you get a sense of her credentials.
She sat down with Scott Pelly formerly of sixty Minutes
because we must talk about this, he's been fired, and
this is oh, this is all so much. It's all
(20:37):
so much. She asked him about some of the things
that President Trump has said about him. Oh, no, the
tsket toxic masculinity man has gotten over on him again.
And what you see in his answer is a lot
about how he sees himself. He sees himself as the
(20:58):
savior of democ Chrissy. He sees himself as a gallant
knight el sid saving the world from the evil infidels.
I mean, he sees himself as as ex caliber, you know,
Sir Arthur, and he's saving the world, and the damsel
in distress is going to come up and throw herself
(21:20):
at him because he is the white knight who has
saved us all the sheer audacity of what he says.
You had to hear me explain what kind of person
this person is before you could understand how he would
say these things.
Speaker 9 (21:37):
She I am told said something to the effect of
why do you think the country thinks you're biased? But
she didn't offer any kind of a metric. You know,
what's your metric? Why do you think so?
Speaker 8 (21:51):
Do you have a poll?
Speaker 9 (21:53):
Is there market research? What are you talking about? Because
we certainly didn't believe that. That's interesting. This is a
man who has been asked whether water is dry. Basically,
he's just been asked whether the sun rises in the west.
(22:15):
He answers a question of whether sixty minutes has a
bias problem?
Speaker 8 (22:22):
Play that more time.
Speaker 9 (22:24):
She I am told said something to the effect of
why do you think the country thinks you're biased? But
she didn't offer any kind of a metric. You know,
what's your metric? Why do you think so? Do you
have a poll? Is there market research? What are you
talking about? Because we certainly didn't believe that.
Speaker 8 (22:45):
Of course you don't. Of course you don't. How about
here's a montage the president doubles down on a falsehood.
Speaker 9 (22:58):
It has been a busy day for presidential statements divorced
from reality. Well, the president's real troubles again today were
not with the media, but with the facts. This comes
after a rough start to his presidency, a weekend of tweeting,
tantrums and falsehoods from the president and his spokesman, and
today the president made a claim about the size of
(23:21):
his electoral victory, a claim that wasn't remotely true. Some
of the problems mister Trump promised to solve last night,
don't actually exist. Since his inauguration, mister Trump has continually
stamped rumors with the seal of the President. His boasting
and tendency to believe conspiracy theories have led to a
(23:44):
deficit of credibility. The President's fictitious claims, whether imaginary or fabricated,
are now worrying even his backers. Another blunder from the podium,
White House errors of historic proportion.
Speaker 8 (24:00):
John the President's top priority failed today.
Speaker 9 (24:03):
The courts have knocked down his immigration ban, and the
President can't seem to get out of his own way
because of his penchant for falsehoods. President Trump drew an
ex today through the welcoming words of the nearby Statue
of Liberty. President Trump called a hasty news conference and
went on offense with the familiar tools that built his career, bluster, bravado, exaggeration,
(24:27):
and a few loose facts. He's described the news media
as the enemy of the American people. He has likened
his own intelligence agencies to Nazis, and now we have
the wire tapping charge against President Obama.
Speaker 8 (24:43):
Is it appropriate to ask.
Speaker 9 (24:44):
Whether the president is having difficulty with rationality?
Speaker 8 (24:49):
They are felling what's called one.
Speaker 2 (24:50):
These are little thing clothing for babies. I like ludberrys.
You're the one of all these ones.
Speaker 8 (24:58):
Eas somebody told me they were finished. I don't know
if that's sure or not. But there's a hillbilly band.
I forget what they're called. You just look up hillbilly
banjo version of this song and you can't imagine how
much you're gonna like it. If you don't like it,
don't tell me, because I love it. So here, here
(25:22):
we are, sixty Minutes is being dismantled, burned to the
ground to be rebuilt. I must tell you. When I
was growing up, I was a little nerd. I followed politics,
sports as well, but politics what was going on in
the world. And I wanted to know what was going
(25:42):
on in the bigger world, beyond my household and beyond
Orange Texas, little Orange Texas. And I didn't miss sixty Minutes.
I loved sixty minutes. I just wish it wouldn't have
come on when it was still a football game on,
but they'd push it later than the game. We didn't
have Sunday night football back then. We didn't have things
(26:04):
back then. When I was a kid like you kids
have today, but we didn't have football on Thursdays, and
I love it. Give me more of it. Well, I
don't love the pros as much of my du cology states.
But anyway, so Scott Pelley, these people believe they are
beyond being fired. These people believe they are beyond accountability.
These people were so out of touch with the American
(26:26):
public and so insulting toward the American public and our
intelligence that we are cheering their demise. You know, when
the statue of Saddam Hussein was yanked down from the
square and the people are cheering, that was a deep,
visceral cheer, you bastard, through everything you've done to us.
(26:51):
So you heard the montage of Scott Pelly, and you know,
he said, I don't know why they say I was biased,
and then we played you a montage of him being
by But here is perhaps the most famous example of
bias at sixty minutes, give this a listen. This was
Leslie Stall with Donald Trump back in twenty twenty during
(27:12):
the election.
Speaker 10 (27:13):
Jim walk out of a store and he's walking with
a ice cream and the question the media asked him,
what kind of ice cream? What flavor ice cream do
you have? And he's in the midst of a scandal
and he's taking of.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
Course, come on, of course he is.
Speaker 10 (27:29):
It's the biggest, second biggest scandal. So the biggest scandal
was when they spied on my campaign. They spied in
my campaign. There's no real evidence of that, of course
there is. It's all over the place. Leslie spied to
my campaign and they got called.
Speaker 2 (27:43):
Can I say something? You know, this is sixty minutes
and we can't put on things.
Speaker 8 (27:49):
We can't find it on because it's bad for Biden.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
We can't go on things.
Speaker 9 (27:53):
We can't very Leslie.
Speaker 2 (27:54):
They spy to my camp and we can't.
Speaker 10 (27:56):
It's fun totally verified. It's been just go down to
get the papers. They spied on my campaign. They got caught, no,
and then they went much further than that, and they
got caught. And you will see that, Leslie, and you
know that, but you just don't want to know.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
As a matter of fact, I don't know.
Speaker 8 (28:14):
And of course she knew it. Everyone knew it. It
turns out to be true. I mean, I think perhaps
the most disgusting thing in the midst of all this
was that Jake Tapper would prevent people from saying that
Joe Biden was basically a vegetable, that he didn't know
where he was, that he didn't know what was going on.
(28:35):
He's pooping his pants in the middle of meetings and
wandering around on stage when he was supposed to be
at the West Point graduation or the Naval Academy. And
it's they don't say that. And in the minute he's
not president any longer, I mean, less than thirty days
after he leaves office, a book hits the shelves. It's
(28:57):
not like they announced he was writing it. He was
literally writing the book as he was saying, don't say
that about him. And all of a sudden, what a scandal.
Jake Tapper is going to cover the scandal of how
nobody knew that Joe Biden was brain dead for the
last four years and nobody knew, Well, what he's he's
(29:21):
he's broken the code, he's figured it out. And then
people said, well, well, what responsibility do you think you
play in all this, Jake, Because for the love of goodness,
you've been as bad you know what, we are guilty.
We should not have believed, we should not have trusted,
(29:42):
we believed we could trust the people around the president
of the United States, So tell us the truth. The
media didn't trust Richard Nixon.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
Are you a kidding meet?
Speaker 8 (29:55):
So Trump has said some things about Scott Pelly, critical things,
dismissive things, and kind of things that Trump says about
journalists that makes, you know, makes them feel bad because
they're so important. So then Lulu Garcia Navarro leans in
very sympathetically, because this is The New York Times, sitting
(30:17):
down with a legend of sixty minutes is not exactly
a hostile environment and talking about that evil Donald Trump,
And essentially she asks him, how does it feel?
Speaker 2 (30:29):
How does it feel to be attacked by this powerful
meme toxic man?
Speaker 10 (30:36):
Also said, you were part of this gang of stupid,
crooked people that don't care about your country.
Speaker 9 (30:44):
Stupid, I can.
Speaker 8 (30:46):
Take that stiff.
Speaker 9 (30:48):
Yeah, probably.
Speaker 8 (30:53):
Don't care about the country. Wait wait, Kenny on cue,
Hold on pause, Canny, cry on cue. We're taking bets here.
Do you think that he can manage to muster a
crocodile tear? Scott Pelly is the guy who you ask,
(31:17):
all right, what is your greatest weakness? My greatest weakness
is I try too hard? I'm too kind to others.
I will give away my last dollar. I am too
adamant that I be on time and never waste a
moment from another soul. My greatest weakness is that I'm
(31:38):
basically too great. I admit it, I confess it. Guilty
as accused.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
Yes, that is it.
Speaker 11 (31:48):
But when you question Scott Pelly, I'm gonna have to
whip up a tear because I love America.
Speaker 2 (32:03):
Uh.
Speaker 9 (32:05):
I've never worn the uniform, but I've been in combat
for this country. What in Afghanistan?
Speaker 1 (32:14):
Wait?
Speaker 8 (32:14):
Andrew Rock Hey?
Speaker 10 (32:16):
What?
Speaker 2 (32:16):
Who?
Speaker 8 (32:17):
Wait?
Speaker 1 (32:17):
Wait?
Speaker 4 (32:18):
What?
Speaker 9 (32:18):
Been shot at?
Speaker 2 (32:19):
Wait?
Speaker 9 (32:20):
Brian Williams spent nights in foxholes filling up with water
in the desert.
Speaker 8 (32:26):
Goodness, I'm not aware.
Speaker 9 (32:31):
That the President of the United States has ever done
any of those things.
Speaker 12 (32:35):
On a second, I'm basically Autie Murphy and Rambo rolled
up into one. I'm a combination of of Chris cow
and Marcus Littrell and Coda Myrn, all these badass people.
Speaker 2 (32:54):
And you hurt my feelings. What are you saying?
Speaker 9 (32:58):
I'm not Please correct me if I'm wrong. You become
a journalist because you love the First Amendment.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
You become a.
Speaker 9 (33:11):
Journalist physician at all, And while all the other descriptions
that the President used about me might.
Speaker 6 (33:19):
Be applicable, no doubt. Oh gosh, there is no democracy.
Oh my goodness, it can't be done.
Speaker 2 (33:36):
There is no democracy without journalism.
Speaker 12 (33:41):
People don't realize without Scott Kelly, there is no America.
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load till
Michael darry Show is on the air.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
Generals gathered in the.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
Masses just like witches at black masses.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
I am war anytime.
Speaker 4 (00:29):
Any time a person can pay two hundred and fifty
million dollars into a campaign and they've been given access
to access to the Department of Treasury of the United
States of America, we are war.
Speaker 2 (00:45):
Jail absolutely nothing, hard jail, what argan what.
Speaker 5 (01:05):
Absolutely to will match their energy with unpressed and organizing, mobiloogy, mobilizing, agitating.
We will see you in the courts, in Congress, in
the streets.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
Elon Musk is a Nazi, not baby.
Speaker 4 (01:28):
God.
Speaker 2 (01:29):
Y'all get shared a guinea.
Speaker 6 (01:40):
Absolute.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
We are gonna be in your face. We are gonna
be on your answers. If we are gonna make sure.
Speaker 4 (01:51):
We're gonna make sure you understand what democracy looks like.
Speaker 2 (01:56):
That's I need. So let me tell you something, mister Trump.
You gonna learn if you listens from us.
Speaker 4 (02:02):
And I'm gonna be the first one you and your
little friend off of Twitter, y'all about to.
Speaker 2 (02:08):
Find out, right y'all said, Oh yeah, why he.
Speaker 3 (02:27):
Is a low down thirty no good person along with
Trump that cannot be trusted and we must not be
afraid of them again. When the people fight, we will
when the people fight. When the people say that you'd
better see us because we damn short see you, damn lie.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
Away.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
God y'all.
Speaker 7 (03:00):
Absolutely again, lots listen to that and the building behind me.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
Elon Musk is seizing.
Speaker 2 (03:17):
Power from the American people.
Speaker 5 (03:20):
Elon Musk wants everyone in America to be at the
mercy of Elon Musk.
Speaker 3 (03:33):
We are here to fight back.
Speaker 8 (03:43):
I'm glad that's the last clip of that. A because
I've probably wore your nerves out forcing you to listen
to it, but B because a lot of people will
say turn that off. They're getting on my nerves. I
think it's important to understand what happening. So I have
a son who just graduated high school a few weeks ago,
(04:06):
and another son who just finished his second year of
college at the University of Texas. My youngest son will
be going up to ut to join him in the fall.
So we've been We've been through the last six years
of high school, and we've been for the last seven
years through the teenage years. My wife had a law
(04:29):
partner years ago, and then Rick Bays and he had
kids that were older than our kids, and he said
something interesting. At the time, he said, you know your
kids are always your kids. There's about a two year
period during the teenage years where you don't really know
who this kid is, and then the switch flips and
(04:53):
you got your kid back. We had a seventh grade
and eighth grade history teacher where my kids went to
school named mister Perez. Mister Perez was known as a
hard ass. It was very difficult teacher, very very difficult teacher.
(05:13):
Turned out he was also a fan of our show.
I did not know that at the time, did not
know that until much later. But he he used history
to teach English. Wanted the kids to learn to communicate.
He piled a bunch of reading on them, and he
expected them to be able to communicate about what they
(05:34):
had read. Now, I could spend a lot of time
talking about AI and how AI is changing and will
change our lives. And I know everybody's got an opinion,
and whatever their opinion is, they're so certain of it
even they can't turn on a computer or much of
anything else. But the skill of communicating will never go away.
(05:58):
It is the originals. Ill Cicero had it, Marcus Aurelius
had it. Great writers and playwrights had it. Just a format,
which medium do they use? These things are incredibly, incredibly important.
But having teenage kids, you notice something. Talking to other
(06:20):
parents of kids, and you will hear that the Joneses
or the Smiths, or the Harrises or the Johnson's are
having trouble with their teenage daughter. She's going through a period,
and she might be going through a period period and
her emotions are topsy turvy. Some of you ladies might
(06:41):
have gone through this. I think that is a hormonal
change in young ladies that hits different women differently. Some
girls spiral out of control, never get back. Some run
away with some guy and become the Bonnie of Bonnie
and Clyde. Some get pregnant and leave, start dyeing their hair,
(07:01):
some weird color and putting bones through their nose, and
some become some start looking like Marilyn Manson, and some
become rodies. And it is a very difficult time, and
I think it's much harder for young girls, just as
women go through a menopause that is far more harsh
(07:22):
than the hormonal change that men go through. I think
women go through that. And one of these I've noticed
is that how a girl responds to that, and how
the people around her respond to that, will have a
great influence on who she grows up to be. And
I have noticed that when you pander to that, when
(07:46):
you are so empathetic that you empower that person in
the most irrational of emotions and actions and demands, that
you cause yourself more problems. It's like the parent who
can't get their kid to go home when it's to
go home because they don't want to pick the kid
up swat them on the ass and say let's go.
They instead want to sit there. Well, Billy, couldn't we please?
Speaker 2 (08:07):
Could we please?
Speaker 8 (08:08):
Ethn couldn't we please? Isn't it possible, Morgan that we
could please? Kid's too young. You've got to give that
kid some discipline, some structure. And I've noticed that the
Democrats are people who grew up without a father, without
any structure, without any discipline. I almost feel sorry for him.
Michael Barry's Show. If we do a morning show from
(08:30):
eight to a to eleven A Central, you can listen
to it on streaming. You can listen to podcast if
you only listen to this our evening show, and when
we finish the show at eleven, I within a few
minutes cut a promo for the evening show and it
gets sent out on a blast the audio file to
(08:54):
all of the stations where our show airs for the
evening and hopefully they play those during the day. A
lot of our stations will play Clay and Buck midday
and then Sean Hannity and then our show at five,
or if they carry our friend Jesse Kelly at five,
they'll play our show after that. That's kind of a
common lineup by Premiere, but there's other stations where someone
(09:17):
else leads into us or someone else follows. We don't
have anything to do with that. We just send our
show and they play the show. But we send a
promo out to tell you what we're talking about this evening,
and today the promo was Scott Pelly compared himself to
a combat soldier. Kristin Welker found out what happens when
(09:37):
you push Trump and the media still doesn't get it.
You know, there's a funny thing that happens when you
consider the people who are being talked about in America
today and you roll that back to who they were
(09:59):
in high school, and you find out how many of
them were extreme social misfits in high school. I don't
just mean they were the third string quarterback or they
were the alternate cheerleader. I mean these were people who
(10:23):
ate their boogers during senior year and other kids were
throwing spitballs at them. These were kids who were very,
very socially awkward, to the point that they had to
have a steely resolve around them that said they hated
everyone else. These are kids, very very ill at ease.
(10:50):
Childhood is tough for these kids. They eat lunch by themselves,
They sit in a corner. They try not to be seen,
They try not to be noticed. They live in fear
that the teacher will call on them because they don't
want to speak up. They don't want their name to
(11:11):
be spoken. They are often picked on in a smaller school.
In a larger school, they're often unnoticed. They are, as
the young kids would say, they are not seen and
they are not heard, so that when they come home,
they usually are in a dysfunctional home environment and so
(11:35):
no one's asking how is your day to day. If
you raise kids, you know they don't like to answer
that question anyway. The older they get fine, it is fine,
but that kid in particular does not. That kid is
embarrassed that their day that no one notices them, that
they go through the motions. They don't do so poorly
(11:58):
that they get called up for that, and they don't
do so well that they get noticed for that. They
kind of bumble along. B see student, It's not that
they're dumb, far from it. They're probably above average academic skills.
Their processor is well functioning, and they go through life.
(12:23):
They're not romantically involved with anyone. They're very withdrawn, and
they're literally not noticed. There are people in your high
school class that you don't remember. You don't remember that
you went to school with them. They were not involved
in any social organizations. They just wanted to get out.
(12:45):
And then about the time they graduated high school, they
went off to college. And college was a welcoming environment
because college weeded out a lot of what would have
been the cool kids in high school, and college narrowed
that down to an environment where this person felt seen
(13:07):
and felt heard, and all of a sudden, maybe another
kind of weird and I don't mean nerdy, I don't
mean necessarily these are the top academic students. Everybody's not
going to MIT. I don't mean that these are kids
who are neurodivergent in the sense that they're at the
(13:27):
high end of the autism and intellectual spectrum. I mean
these are kids that are a little bit smarter, but
not dramatically so. Socially very awkward and physically very delayed
in their growth. And then they find a kind of
(13:49):
a comfort in college and they come out of their shell.
And so there is this awkward moment that they began
to kind of think they're cool a little bit in
their own circle, not in the jock circle, not in
the who's dayton a football player? They don't go to
(14:11):
the football games yet, but they begin to kind of
find and build a social structure, and all of a sudden,
they're growing more comfortable with themselves and now maybe they're
growing physically into being less underdeveloped. And so then they
(14:33):
they do pretty well in school, and they seek out
it does not happen, it does not fall in their lap.
They seek out positions of leadership, and they seek out
careers like media. And this person begins in the media
(14:55):
business with something of an ax to grind with something
of a desire to prove to other people. And it
appeals to them because they get to judge other people.
Now they get to they begin to develop some power,
because the power to investigate, the power to review and
(15:20):
criticize is a power over other people. And just as
I think serial killers and certain criminals enjoy the moment
where another person is the prey to their predator, I
think media members like this enjoy being able to go
after other people and knock them down a peck. And
(15:44):
this is why they go after things like toxic masculinity.
Why because toxic masculinity is something that they see as
having repressed them, and they see people as having hell
them down and shamed them and humiliated them who frankly
never noticed they existed, but it was a painful existence
(16:07):
for them. This is Scott Pelly. This is people like
Scott Pelly. This is Kristin Welker, This is those people.
This is Jake Tapper with his lisp. This is those people.
And they have an extra crime and it says a
(16:28):
lot about how they see themselves, and it says a
lot about how they see Trump and how they see you.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
This is DJ Hicks of your Fight in Texas Aggies.
You're listening to my uncle Zzar Michael Berry.
Speaker 8 (16:45):
I'm not the biggest metal fan, but my classic rock
leaned more toward that end, and Fleetwood Mac was kind
of girly soft music. But in my old age. First
of all, I love Stycks, I love her stuff, and
I love the drama of that band. There's just something
about these two are rabbits one day and then absolutely
(17:11):
hate each other the next day, or she hates him,
and they're having to stand there and sing songs that
they've written about what a dirty dog you are?
Speaker 4 (17:17):
You know.
Speaker 8 (17:19):
Can you imagine you're up on stage or Yeah, you
came home, you thought you'd have me again, but you
weren't gona have me again. Glad somebody else because you're
a dog. You never took out the trash and your
feet stig and you're just sitting there singing your heart
out and that person having to sit there and receive it, right, Yeah,
what's that?
Speaker 2 (17:39):
Yeah?
Speaker 8 (17:39):
And then you had to play the solo for that,
my goodness. So you begin to understand the mindset of
a Scott Pelly. You begin to understand the mindset of
the people who just try to destroy Trump and how
they always lose, because there are people who always lose
in life. They're goobers who so desperately want to be
(18:04):
strong and tough and powerful, but they will always be
a loser, and they will always lose out to someone
who is more natural and talented and comfortable and happy
than they are. That's what that type hates about the
high school quarterback who ends up being financially successful and
(18:26):
socially prominent. That's why they so desperately want to pierce
his veil, because they always felt that things came easy
to him. If you ever notice who the people are
who are the most angry blacks, they are people who
view whiteness as making life too easy. And what you
(18:50):
end up finding out is that black person nobody held
that black person down. That black person is self loathing.
They always wanted to be. They're jealous of white people.
They think whiteness would be better, and because they don't
have it, they're angry at it. You notice this same
behavioral quirk, this mental quirk in stalker rapists serial rapists
(19:16):
is when they're interviewed later, it turns out that they
hated that woman who they stalked and raped, and eventually
they advanced to murder because they felt she was looking
down on them. And then they said, did she even
know you?
Speaker 1 (19:30):
No?
Speaker 8 (19:31):
But all women look down on me. And then you
realize this isn't about her, it's about you, and you
find out the person who's screaming racist, racist, racist, who's
so angry that the world is racist toward them. They
may never have met a white person. They perceive that
white people hate them because they hate themselves. They think
(19:52):
they are loatheable, They are self loathing, and this is
why they will also be very harsh toward black people.
The worst racism in America is black on black. Black
on white racism pales in comparison to black on black racism.
Ask a black person that's honest with you and they'll
tell you this. So back to Scott Pelly and his type.
(20:16):
So a woman named Lulu Garcia Navarro, because we have
to have as many names as possible. She's with the
New York Times now, she used to be with NPR
and the BBC, so you get a sense of her credentials.
She sat down with Scott Pelly formerly of sixty Minutes
because we must talk about this, he's been fired, and
this is oh, this is all so much. It's all
(20:37):
so much. She asked him about some of the things
that President Trump has said about him. Oh, no, the
tsket toxic masculinity man has gotten over on him again.
And what you see in his answer is a lot
about how he sees himself. He sees himself as the
(20:58):
savior of democ Chrissy. He sees himself as a gallant
knight el sid saving the world from the evil infidels.
I mean, he sees himself as as ex caliber, you know,
Sir Arthur, and he's saving the world, and the damsel
in distress is going to come up and throw herself
(21:20):
at him because he is the white knight who has
saved us all the sheer audacity of what he says.
You had to hear me explain what kind of person
this person is before you could understand how he would
say these things.
Speaker 9 (21:37):
She I am told said something to the effect of
why do you think the country thinks you're biased? But
she didn't offer any kind of a metric. You know,
what's your metric? Why do you think so?
Speaker 8 (21:51):
Do you have a poll?
Speaker 9 (21:53):
Is there market research? What are you talking about? Because
we certainly didn't believe that. That's interesting. This is a
man who has been asked whether water is dry. Basically,
he's just been asked whether the sun rises in the west.
(22:15):
He answers a question of whether sixty minutes has a
bias problem?
Speaker 8 (22:22):
Play that more time.
Speaker 9 (22:24):
She I am told said something to the effect of
why do you think the country thinks you're biased? But
she didn't offer any kind of a metric. You know,
what's your metric? Why do you think so? Do you
have a poll? Is there market research? What are you
talking about? Because we certainly didn't believe that.
Speaker 8 (22:45):
Of course you don't. Of course you don't. How about
here's a montage the president doubles down on a falsehood.
Speaker 9 (22:58):
It has been a busy day for presidential statements divorced
from reality. Well, the president's real troubles again today were
not with the media, but with the facts. This comes
after a rough start to his presidency, a weekend of tweeting,
tantrums and falsehoods from the president and his spokesman, and
today the president made a claim about the size of
(23:21):
his electoral victory, a claim that wasn't remotely true. Some
of the problems mister Trump promised to solve last night,
don't actually exist. Since his inauguration, mister Trump has continually
stamped rumors with the seal of the President. His boasting
and tendency to believe conspiracy theories have led to a
(23:44):
deficit of credibility. The President's fictitious claims, whether imaginary or fabricated,
are now worrying even his backers. Another blunder from the podium,
White House errors of historic proportion.
Speaker 8 (24:00):
John the President's top priority failed today.
Speaker 9 (24:03):
The courts have knocked down his immigration ban, and the
President can't seem to get out of his own way
because of his penchant for falsehoods. President Trump drew an
ex today through the welcoming words of the nearby Statue
of Liberty. President Trump called a hasty news conference and
went on offense with the familiar tools that built his career, bluster, bravado, exaggeration,
(24:27):
and a few loose facts. He's described the news media
as the enemy of the American people. He has likened
his own intelligence agencies to Nazis, and now we have
the wire tapping charge against President Obama.
Speaker 8 (24:43):
Is it appropriate to ask.
Speaker 9 (24:44):
Whether the president is having difficulty with rationality?
Speaker 8 (24:49):
They are felling what's called one.
Speaker 2 (24:50):
These are little thing clothing for babies. I like ludberrys.
You're the one of all these ones.
Speaker 8 (24:58):
Eas somebody told me they were finished. I don't know
if that's sure or not. But there's a hillbilly band.
I forget what they're called. You just look up hillbilly
banjo version of this song and you can't imagine how
much you're gonna like it. If you don't like it,
don't tell me, because I love it. So here, here
(25:22):
we are, sixty Minutes is being dismantled, burned to the
ground to be rebuilt. I must tell you. When I
was growing up, I was a little nerd. I followed politics,
sports as well, but politics what was going on in
the world. And I wanted to know what was going
(25:42):
on in the bigger world, beyond my household and beyond
Orange Texas, little Orange Texas. And I didn't miss sixty Minutes.
I loved sixty minutes. I just wish it wouldn't have
come on when it was still a football game on,
but they'd push it later than the game. We didn't
have Sunday night football back then. We didn't have things
(26:04):
back then. When I was a kid like you kids
have today, but we didn't have football on Thursdays, and
I love it. Give me more of it. Well, I
don't love the pros as much of my du cology states.
But anyway, so Scott Pelley, these people believe they are
beyond being fired. These people believe they are beyond accountability.
These people were so out of touch with the American
(26:26):
public and so insulting toward the American public and our
intelligence that we are cheering their demise. You know, when
the statue of Saddam Hussein was yanked down from the
square and the people are cheering, that was a deep,
visceral cheer, you bastard, through everything you've done to us.
(26:51):
So you heard the montage of Scott Pelly, and you know,
he said, I don't know why they say I was biased,
and then we played you a montage of him being
by But here is perhaps the most famous example of
bias at sixty minutes, give this a listen. This was
Leslie Stall with Donald Trump back in twenty twenty during
(27:12):
the election.
Speaker 10 (27:13):
Jim walk out of a store and he's walking with
a ice cream and the question the media asked him,
what kind of ice cream? What flavor ice cream do
you have? And he's in the midst of a scandal
and he's taking of.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
Course, come on, of course he is.
Speaker 10 (27:29):
It's the biggest, second biggest scandal. So the biggest scandal
was when they spied on my campaign. They spied in
my campaign. There's no real evidence of that, of course
there is. It's all over the place. Leslie spied to
my campaign and they got called.
Speaker 2 (27:43):
Can I say something? You know, this is sixty minutes
and we can't put on things.
Speaker 8 (27:49):
We can't find it on because it's bad for Biden.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
We can't go on things.
Speaker 9 (27:53):
We can't very Leslie.
Speaker 2 (27:54):
They spy to my camp and we can't.
Speaker 10 (27:56):
It's fun totally verified. It's been just go down to
get the papers. They spied on my campaign. They got caught, no,
and then they went much further than that, and they
got caught. And you will see that, Leslie, and you
know that, but you just don't want to know.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
As a matter of fact, I don't know.
Speaker 8 (28:14):
And of course she knew it. Everyone knew it. It
turns out to be true. I mean, I think perhaps
the most disgusting thing in the midst of all this
was that Jake Tapper would prevent people from saying that
Joe Biden was basically a vegetable, that he didn't know
where he was, that he didn't know what was going on.
(28:35):
He's pooping his pants in the middle of meetings and
wandering around on stage when he was supposed to be
at the West Point graduation or the Naval Academy. And
it's they don't say that. And in the minute he's
not president any longer, I mean, less than thirty days
after he leaves office, a book hits the shelves. It's
(28:57):
not like they announced he was writing it. He was
literally writing the book as he was saying, don't say
that about him. And all of a sudden, what a scandal.
Jake Tapper is going to cover the scandal of how
nobody knew that Joe Biden was brain dead for the
last four years and nobody knew, Well, what he's he's
(29:21):
he's broken the code, he's figured it out. And then
people said, well, well, what responsibility do you think you
play in all this, Jake, Because for the love of goodness,
you've been as bad you know what, we are guilty.
We should not have believed, we should not have trusted,
(29:42):
we believed we could trust the people around the president
of the United States, So tell us the truth. The
media didn't trust Richard Nixon.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
Are you a kidding meet?
Speaker 8 (29:55):
So Trump has said some things about Scott Pelly, critical things,
dismissive things, and kind of things that Trump says about
journalists that makes, you know, makes them feel bad because
they're so important. So then Lulu Garcia Navarro leans in
very sympathetically, because this is The New York Times, sitting
(30:17):
down with a legend of sixty minutes is not exactly
a hostile environment and talking about that evil Donald Trump,
And essentially she asks him, how does it feel?
Speaker 2 (30:29):
How does it feel to be attacked by this powerful
meme toxic man?
Speaker 10 (30:36):
Also said, you were part of this gang of stupid,
crooked people that don't care about your country.
Speaker 9 (30:44):
Stupid, I can.
Speaker 8 (30:46):
Take that stiff.
Speaker 9 (30:48):
Yeah, probably.
Speaker 8 (30:53):
Don't care about the country. Wait wait, Kenny on cue,
Hold on pause, Canny, cry on cue. We're taking bets here.
Do you think that he can manage to muster a
crocodile tear? Scott Pelly is the guy who you ask,
(31:17):
all right, what is your greatest weakness? My greatest weakness
is I try too hard? I'm too kind to others.
I will give away my last dollar. I am too
adamant that I be on time and never waste a
moment from another soul. My greatest weakness is that I'm
(31:38):
basically too great. I admit it, I confess it. Guilty
as accused.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
Yes, that is it.
Speaker 11 (31:48):
But when you question Scott Pelly, I'm gonna have to
whip up a tear because I love America.
Speaker 2 (32:03):
Uh.
Speaker 9 (32:05):
I've never worn the uniform, but I've been in combat
for this country. What in Afghanistan?
Speaker 1 (32:14):
Wait?
Speaker 8 (32:14):
Andrew Rock Hey?
Speaker 10 (32:16):
What?
Speaker 2 (32:16):
Who?
Speaker 8 (32:17):
Wait?
Speaker 1 (32:17):
Wait?
Speaker 4 (32:18):
What?
Speaker 9 (32:18):
Been shot at?
Speaker 2 (32:19):
Wait?
Speaker 9 (32:20):
Brian Williams spent nights in foxholes filling up with water
in the desert.
Speaker 8 (32:26):
Goodness, I'm not aware.
Speaker 9 (32:31):
That the President of the United States has ever done
any of those things.
Speaker 12 (32:35):
On a second, I'm basically Autie Murphy and Rambo rolled
up into one. I'm a combination of of Chris cow
and Marcus Littrell and Coda Myrn, all these badass people.
Speaker 2 (32:54):
And you hurt my feelings. What are you saying?
Speaker 9 (32:58):
I'm not Please correct me if I'm wrong. You become
a journalist because you love the First Amendment.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
You become a.
Speaker 9 (33:11):
Journalist physician at all, And while all the other descriptions
that the President used about me might.
Speaker 6 (33:19):
Be applicable, no doubt. Oh gosh, there is no democracy.
Oh my goodness, it can't be done.
Speaker 2 (33:36):
There is no democracy without journalism.
Speaker 12 (33:41):
People don't realize without Scott Kelly, there is no America.
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Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.