August 13, 2026 • 32 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time time, time, time, luck and load. The
Michael Very Show is on the air.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
You know, I always think of myself as a Christian
who hates Christianity. Up I'm always so so it's thrilled.
Speaker 3 (00:24):
And I get invited, you know, to the Duwalwei Festival,
and I think I've gone two years in a row now,
and you know, also have gotten a chance to speak
at some of our local mosques. And I find such
wisdom and comfort.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
And inspiration from faith traditions all over the world, and
I find that they're all kind of an equal pathways
to truth. Leave Christianity points to the truth, I also
think other religions of love point to the same truth.
I think of different religious traditions as different languages. So
you and I could sit here and debate what to
call this cup, and you could call it a cup
(00:58):
in English, you'd call something else in Spanish, certain and French,
but we are all talking about the same reality. I
believe Jesus Christ reveals that reality to us. But I
also think that other traditions reveal that reality in their
own ways, with their own symbol structures. And I've learned
more about my tradition by learning more about Buddhism and Hinduism.
Speaker 1 (01:16):
And Islam and Judaism.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
So most Americans, and I'm talking ninety five percent, do
not believe that an embryo is a legal person. Now,
the embryo is biologically alive, that is certainly true, but
being alive and being a person are two different things,
and that's an important distinction to making these conversations. So
the reason I think you have a lot of pro
(01:39):
choice people who push back against the idea that abortion
is immoral is because they believe that it is not
that in these situations, when there is an unwonted pregnancy,
it is moral for a woman to be able to
control her own body or any one.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Of our neighbors with the uterus.
Speaker 2 (01:58):
I mentioned that my granddad was a Baptist pree church
and when I was really little, he told me that
we're supposed to follow Jesus's two commandments, love God and
love neighbor. And I believe forcing my religion down the
throats of my Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Atheist, agnostic neighbors
is not love. And it's why I have fought so
(02:20):
hard for the separation of church and state. I was
raised to believe that that boundary in our First Amendment
is a sacred boundary, and it doesn't just benefit our democracy,
although it certainly does, it also benefits the church, because
when the church gets too cozy with political power, it
loses its prophetic voice. And so I hope in the
US Senate that I can continue my fight against Christian
(02:41):
nationalism because it is fundamentally Unchristian. It is a betrayal
of Jesus of Nazareth, his life, his death, and his teachings.
Our faith in Jesus should lead us away from theocracy,
away from tyranny, away from Christian nationalism, and toward a
multi racial, multi cultural democracy.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
That is James Tallarico, if you're wondering, he is the
Abdul el Said of Texas. He is the Francesca Hong
of Texas. He is one weird and creepy dude. There
(03:27):
is a case involving abortion. Wherever you come down on it,
I think most people would would arrive at the common
sense response on this case. A surrogate a woman who
agreed to carry a baby for a couple, and this
is a rather common scenario. Some couples simply cannot get pregnant.
(03:53):
And so there are a number of answers to this,
and you know you'll find what you look at the data,
the number of couples that cannot get pregnant tends to
skew very white and very high income. A lot of
reasons for this, one of which is they often start
later in life, so rich people tend not to marry
(04:18):
in high school or you know, straight out of high school.
That tends to be a lower income, working class, largely
Southern phenomenon to my marriage, not pregnancy. And what's crazy
is those relationships work. They just work. I've come to
(04:39):
the conclusion, and it was much later in life that
I came to understand this that if you marry a
woman that you love when you're young. I met my
wife when I was eighteen, she was twenty one, the
likelihood that will survive is much higher than anyone would expect. Now,
(05:00):
you would think intuitively that if you wait to get
married till you're twenty seven or thirty or thirty two,
she's twenty seven, thirty thirty two, he's thirty five, thirty eight.
They've been single this whole time. You'd think, oh, well,
that's gonna work, because they're older and more mature. But
here's what ends up happening that you would not realize
(05:22):
by that time. You're very set in your ways, very
set in your ways. And because you're set in your ways,
it makes it hard for you to be able to compromise.
And marriage is about compromise. It's about understanding you don't
have to win every argument. It's about understanding that you
(05:44):
don't always get to decide what we're gonna have for dinner,
or when we're gonna eat dinner, who takes the trash out,
or where the dog's gonna sleep or where. And I
think when you start early, you build a life together,
and you do that. But anyway, so there's this surrogate
situation and out of California, you've got this couple. This
woman's carrying a child, and they are now demanding that
(06:07):
she abort the baby, kill the baby because the baby
has a heart defect. So she is now refusing. She
refused to abort the baby, and she had the baby,
and Texans are saying, Talafrica, what would you have done
in this case? The story from CBSDFW, the case of.
Speaker 4 (06:25):
Saragate McKenna West, has ties to California, Alaska and now Texas.
Now how did the case send uppear? The intended parents
live in California, West who is from Alaska is now
in Texas seeking protection. The case has gone in the
attention of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who, according to
court documents, is requesting ut Southwestern and Children's Medical Center
(06:50):
to provide care when the child is born. The child
was diagnosed with hypoplastic left heart syndrome. According to the
Male Clinic, it's a rare heart defect where the left
side is underdeveloped. Children born with this condition need immediate
surgery to avoid heart failure or they could die.
Speaker 1 (07:07):
Even after receiving the care needed.
Speaker 4 (07:09):
The child may still face health challenges later in life.
According to the AG's office, the intended parents requested Wes
to get an abortion after learning about the condition. Wes
was about twenty weeks pregnant at the time. The question
now is who should make a decision about treating the
unborn child, the intended parents, who do not want to
(07:30):
move forward, or the surrogate who is expected to give
birth any day. According to the AG's office, once a
child is born in Texas, they are protected under state
law captain.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
Something wrong, Well, something must be right. You are listening
to Michael Barry in nineteen seventy six to break out
hit four of the Bellamy Brothers. They're still singing fifty
years later. So here's your life lesson I take from
the Bellamy Brothers. I owned a club some of you
know for number of years in the twenty teens up
(08:02):
until COVID was Actually COVID didn't take us out. The
fact that human beings who knew better took us out
because they canceled everything which didn't need to be done.
None of that needed to be done, folks. COVID didn't
do that. The disease, the virus didn't do that. People
did that. People making very bad decisions. But here is
your lesson. You can learn from the Bellamie Brothers. Those
(08:25):
two guys don't have the most beautiful voices. They're not
the most handsome. Their songwriting is not the greatest of
all time, although it really is good and they do
harmonize beautifully. Nope, they are consistent, They care about the fans.
They keep the distractions at a minimum. How many bands
(08:50):
ended in a bus crash? The song that Smell was
written by Ronnie van zandt because two of the band
members had crashed cars into trees within the week. They
went and bought new cars, drove them like maniacs, smashed
into the trees. They were abusing drugs, and his point,
ironically is keep this up and you get end up dead.
(09:13):
They were dead in short order, but from a plane crash.
But distractions, that's the first one.
Speaker 2 (09:21):
You know.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
We get so far ahead of ourselves. We drown ourselves
in alcohol. We use drugs we shouldn't. We use prescription pills.
We engage in terrible behaviors that take us off track.
That's why bands don't last fifty years. Another reason they
(09:42):
fall out of love with what they're doing. You have
to consciously remind yourself that what you do is important
and that you enjoy it, and you got to step
away from it when it's not fun anymore, and you've
got to focus on the parts that are fun and
figure out a way to delegate or avoid the parts
that are not. One of the things I don't love
(10:03):
about what I do might seem like a first world
problem is people saying stupid things to me by email.
I really enjoy reading my emails because that's the feedback
I get from listeners. I get questions, I get ideas,
I get pictures, I get stories. It's back to school time,
(10:24):
so a lot of parents are sending me pictures. You know,
this is my little Cody, he's in fourth grade. Now
here's pictures of him every year. I love that stuff.
My kids are off at college now, I you know,
is this is what makes life worth living. However, that
being said, I get emails from people who say really
stupid things, and I allow myself to get angry over
(10:49):
how could you possibly send me an email like that?
I got an email from somebody who there was a
national company who was advertising a product in Huston and
he's in the delivery of a local service of that product,
and he lit me up that our company was that
we that I was advertising this company, and that he
(11:10):
was upset because he's probably afraid he's gonna lose his
job to this national company. So it's not my show sponsor.
I don't have anything to do with it, And how
dare you send me this? And you know you would
you go to a Rolling Stones concert and start screaming
at Mick Jagger about the decline of British music over
the last tie. I mean, it's dumb, right, what are
you doing this? The guy emails me all the time stupid.
(11:33):
Another guy was was made me angry because he sent
cigars up to the station and he wanted a meeting,
and and I blocked him because he wouldn't stop bothering me.
I don't want people sending me gifts because then they
get upset that I didn't like their gift to respond to.
They want MI attention, right, I get it, It's part
of what I do. Everybody wants your attention. Fine, But
(11:53):
then he goes to another email again say I figured
out that you blocked me, and I'm disappointed in you
that you blocked me and that you haven't met with me.
And I'm a good person. And then I have to
stop and go all right, all right, don't let it.
Follow your own advice to listeners, don't let this guy
ruin your life. This guy's a nutjob. He's an over
the top stage five clinger. You know you can't let
(12:15):
him ruin it for everybody else. Okay, So when things
like this happen, I got to step away and not
answer emails for a little while and go touch grass
and get some son on my face and call a
friend and check in with my dad, and you know,
do the things that matter. And you have to do
that in your field too. You have to remember why
(12:36):
you do what you do. You might not love your job.
You might drive a forklift, you might drive an eighteen wheel,
or you might do a job that's considered tough and
it's not your dream job. You do it because it
pays the bills. It's good to step back for a moment,
pat yourself on the back and say, you know what,
I do a job I don't love. Most people wouldn't.
(12:58):
Democrats wouldn't. That's how they go to protests. That's how
they go to protest all the time because they don't
have a day job. It's good to step back and remember,
rather than being angry at them for doing that which
you're free to do, it's good to step back and go,
wait a second, I need to remember who the hell
I am. I'm Bob Jones, I'm Sam Thomas, I'm Thomas Smith.
(13:19):
I show up every day. I don't miss work. I
show up at work for my job to make money
for my family. I show up for my family because
that's what matters to me. I show up for my friends.
When my buddy got in a motorcycle accident, I slept
(13:40):
overnight on the couch in his hotel I mean in
his hospital room, so his wife could go home and
get a bag prepared because she was going to be
sleeping in the hotel room in the hospital room for
the next week. I sat there with my buddy. I
held his hand, I talked him through it. I don't
know if he heard me or not. He's out of it,
but I did that for him, and I did that
for his wife. That's the kind of person I am.
That's something I didn't do that don't get around yet,
(14:01):
But I'm saying you you got to stop for a
minute and take stock of who you are and what
you are. Your grandma and because your daughter was in
a bad relationship and she had to leave that man.
Now you help her with the kids so that she
can work and work out and do what she needs
(14:24):
to do to maybe find another man also. And so
you take care of the grandchild. Oh sure, everybody would
say yeah, but she loves to take care of the
grand But some days you don't want to do it,
but you do it. Take a moment and give yourself
some credit and relish that. Enjoy that moment, bathe in
that glory, because that's what gives you the strength and
(14:44):
the sustenance to keep going. You got to stop sometimes
and take stock of who you are and what you
are and what makes you special, and revel in that
for a moment because you're gonna need It's like it's
like in the middle of the game, you know, you
go off and sit on the bench for a minute
to catch your breath. Do that because we need you.
(15:05):
This is a long haul. It's not one election or
two election, it's life. Stop and be proud of who
you are. Pap, all, ma'am, all mom. You stay home,
You cook for the kids, you take care of the family.
You keep everything going so he can go out and work.
Take a moment, pat yourself on the back. You deserve it.
Fly Michael Berry, I'm going a hard time hold new delegators.
(15:30):
Just because people make slogans out of things, and just
because a lot of people say something doesn't make it true.
A lie I told a bunch of times is still
a lie. A sales promotion for a product that doesn't
deliver is still a broken product doesn't matter how many
people buy it. You know, just because something is popular
(15:51):
doesn't mean it's good. I've got a nineteen and twenty
year old. If you raised kids, you know that sometimes,
especially children, but even adults, will get confused by the
notion that something must be good because it's popular. There's
a validation. It's a bandwagon effective. A lot of people
like something that's something must be good. But people of
(16:15):
conviction and character and confidence don't buy into that nonsense.
So you will be told constantly that our diversity is
our strength, Our diversity is our strength. It's not true.
It's actually not true at all. In many ways, we
were better as a nation when we were almost exclusively white.
And that's not necessarily because white people are somehow better.
(16:38):
It is because the the what is the term pluralism
that has resulted from unfettered immigration over a long period
of time, coupled with white liberalism, which ends up having
a corrupting effect on the people who come to this country. Yeah,
it's funny how this works. My sons are born in Ethiopia,
(17:02):
so we have a lot of Ethiopian friends, and Ethiopians
come here and work very hard, and we'll have gatherings
where it be a bunch of Ethiopians there and they
will start talking about the fact that black Americans born
in this country, ten generations in this country. Will say,
you know, you think you're better than us, and the
Ethiopians will say, in a thick Ethiopian I mean, why
(17:23):
would you say that? Because you don't join our groups,
You don't associate with us when we go to lunch.
You don't go to lunch, you don't hang out with us.
You're an ass kistor. You just you want the white
people to like you. And the Ethiopians will this becomes
a conversation they want to have with me and they'll say,
what are you talking about? You want me to be
a victim. I'm not a victim. I came to this
(17:43):
country for opportunity. I have opportunity. I'm trying to make
the most of it. Sitting around cribbing with you is
not going to get me where I need to be.
You see how many immigrants come to this country from
India and succeed academically, financially. It's amazing. How many people
come from China have to learn English, they do well.
Look at the Vietnamese, the refugees. The boat people who
(18:06):
came here, those were not people of the aristocracy. They
were not the educated class, the Brahmans, if you will,
of Vietnam. That's not what they were. They were boat people.
They were rice farmers. They stood waist deep in rice
for generations. It's what they did. But when they fled
their country that they loved deeply, they didn't want to.
(18:28):
You might not think much of those rice patties, but
that was home to them, that was mother's milk. That's
where they wanted to be. But when they were displaced
for fear of their life, if they stayed and came
to this country, they busted. But and yeah, Angela Johnson
has a great comedy bit on it. But guess what,
it's hard work sitting in painting women's nails. I'm old
(18:49):
enough to remember when women could do their own nails
at home. I see these stories, lad, I asked my
wife about this is a funny story for me. I
see women and I'm a nails person, and I'll say,
who those nails are in rough shape, just choking, And
then I know I can't get I can't get to
the salon till next week. What do you mean, you
(19:10):
can't do it yourself. That's what my mother and my
the idea that you had to pay someone else to
do your nails. Women. A lot of most women actually
believe that now, especially at a certain socioeconomic like no,
just go get some nail polished remover. At least get
it off there. It looks nappy, it looks like a
nappy headed No, Ramon, we're not doing that. We don't
(19:33):
do that. We're not don Aimos, We're not doing that.
Our diversity is not our strength. If diversity was our strength,
then why would all black basketball teams still be good?
The Fab five were all five, were all good. Now
that's a bad example. They should have won four national
championships for Michigan, but they didn't. But you know what,
if our diversity is our strength, why is it only
(19:55):
white and black guys, mostly black guys on NFL teams.
Why don't they have Asian people? Why don't they have
first generation Hispanics? Where are the Haitians in the mix?
I mean, come on, where are the Scandinavians? I mean
we don't have any of these. Where are these people?
Where are the Indonesians on the NFL team? Wouldn't diversity
(20:16):
be a strength. That's poppycock, that's bull. They tell you that,
but it's not true, and you don't have to believe it.
And so here's what we here's where we are. Now.
You've got people who are non white who have learned
that if you make a mistake, if you fail, if
you're not good, your excuse is, well, I'm not white.
(20:40):
Well that's not why you failed. You know, you see
people who get fired from a job because they're drunk.
They show up drunk or they get fired from and
they'll say, oh, I got fired because i'm age discrimination. No,
you got fired because you're a drunk. I got fired
because a politic. A guy tell me this recently, and
I know the guy, and I know what happened. I
know because I know the owner of the company. He said,
(21:01):
I got fired for age discrimination. I said, oh, is
that right? How old are you? Fifty eight? I thought
he was sixty. It looks seventy. But that's hard living,
I said, at fifty eight, you think you got fired
at fifty eight? You think you got fired because of
your age? Yeah, they have to replace you, you know, Yeah,
they get somebody younger. No, No, they're struggling to find somebody.
(21:24):
It's hard to find good people. That's the dirty little secret.
A lot of people keep their jobs not because they're
good at it, but because it's hard to find a replacement.
I said, well, let me tell you what I heard
from another friend of mine that works at that company.
What I heard is that you were drunk by noon.
You would leave at lunch, you'd call in sick for
the afternoon. And by the way, here's a couple of
(21:44):
things I heard that you said to the women that
work in the office. Yeah, that's PC. Let me tell
you something. You said that to my wife, I'd murder you.
You said that to somebody else's wife. I guarantee you
they didn't tell their husbands because their husbands come here
and whip your drunk ass. You don't get to talk
like that to women. That doesn't make you a concern.
But if do you think that makes you a conservative?
Do you think that saying, hey, fellas, you cannot make
(22:05):
graphic references to sex to women who are not your
wife who work in the workplace with you. Do you
think you can say that and that's acceptable, and that
to have a problem with it is political correctness? That's dumb.
You're dumb. That's a dumb, stupid statement. Be better anyway.
So Francesca Holmes, she's the little Democrat socialist in Wisconsin.
(22:30):
She was on a podcast with a fellow named wajah Ali.
He's an anti American fellow. And now she says that
it's just not fair because these non white people are
being held to a higher standard. That's not true. Actually,
non white people are held to lower standards. And that's
a fact. That is a fact. White not as much
(22:53):
as expected out of non white people. That's a fact
accept in sports. If I used to tell my boys
when they try out for sports every year, I say, look,
you got to understand in the academic setting, the teachers
are going to start on day one thinking you're not
as smart as the other kids. You have to prove
them wrong. Unfortunately, the coaches are going to think that
(23:14):
you're better than the other kids because you're black, and
you've got to prove them wrong. That's harder to do.
You don't get to show up. You know, I didn't
look very athletics, so nobody expected much out of me. Anyway,
here's what she said, and let's just be blunt. What
is it about you a bill? They'll say it, Mom, Donnie,
even though you all are crushing in the polls, that
(23:34):
makes you an anathema to the current Democratic leadership and
its stoners.
Speaker 5 (23:39):
Well, first of all, look at what happened when you're
out here parading Liz Cheney during a campaign. And of
course you know Mayor, Mom, Donnie and doctor said is
and I just all happen to be people of color.
Speaker 1 (23:55):
Oh I didn't you notice they said this about Mendela too.
Speaker 5 (24:01):
And the electability argument is so tired, and it's but
I know that the expectations are different for.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
Us these chairs rolling around. Damn it all right, this
is Mark Chestnut Enjoy Bizaar of Talk Radio. Diversity is
our strength. Diversity is our strength. No, it's not. If
(24:33):
diversity was our strength, how would China be doing so
well when they have no diversity. How would Japan be
doing so well when they have no diversity. Diversity is
destroying Europe. You've got Middle Easterners and pakistanis coming into
Europe and into England and absolutely dragging the place into
(24:56):
the mud. Crime is up, it's filthy, incest rates are up,
rape is up. The very seeking is our strength. Why
don't you drop a thousand Haitians into your neighborhood tomorrow
and let's see how much you're loving that diversity, because
(25:19):
you won't be. How has the diversity in Minneapolis turned out?
That city is mired in a morass of frauds so
big they can't get out of it. And the reason
they can't get out of it is they can't fix
it internally because the mayor, the lieutenant governor, the attorney general,
and the governor all appear to be in on it.
(25:43):
It sure looks that way. I can't prove it. It's
been alleged. And so not only do they conduct fraud,
presumably allegedly, but they're smart, smart enough to pay off
the politicians. Criminals are not always dumb, you know, we
love a good dumb criminal story, you know, where some
(26:05):
guy gets electrocuted because it doesn't think about the fact
that when I cut the wires, that's fun. But a
lot of these people from schemer countries like Somalia sim
only it's not really a country. It's a place on
a map. We recognize that as a country, but it
does not in any functional way have the fundamentals of
(26:27):
a country. A currency, a stable government, any sense of
the rule of law, a form of taxing and then
spending for the public good, the ability to conduct business
in relative freedom, private property free of vagrants and vandals
and trespassor it's not a country. It's a place where
(26:51):
various warring tribes and pirates conduct business. It's a launching
point for pirates. I'm the captain.
Speaker 5 (27:01):
Now.
Speaker 1 (27:01):
You saw the movie That's All out of Somalia, and
it always has been goes back to the Barbary Coast.
I mean, Somalia has been a breeding ground for pirates
and marauders and scandalous frauds from the beginning of time.
(27:22):
Oh but Michael, I have a neighbor who's from Somalia,
and he said, nice, okay, great, great, he got out
of there and he's not one of them. It doesn't
make it any less true. I can tell you that
NFL players, or I can tell you that NBA players
are very tall and big, and you can go, well,
that's not true, Michael, I live next door to Muggsy Bogus. Okay,
(27:45):
well that's dumb. That's an exception to the rule. By
and large, Somalia is not sending their best as the
President said, remember when he called them craphole countries, but
he said the real word, and people got so upset.
He was right, He was right. Is not our strength.
Diversity is turning out to be the worst thing that
happened to this country because coupled with the diversity is
(28:10):
the white liberal guilt that has taught people who come
here that the fact that you are different makes you good.
Don't be like us, be like the place you fled.
So you got white liberals telling Somalis, hey, yeah, come
here and be frauds. I mean, give us a kickback
(28:31):
on it, mind you, but yeah, pay for the government,
pay for Jacob Fry, pay for Tim Watz, pay for
the Attorney General, Keith Elesan. Do that'd be good. It's
good that you're, you know, running the Leering Center and
getting all this medicare fraud and after school fraud, all
these all this money. It's good that you're doing this
(28:53):
because you're from Somalia, so you're different and we're not
going to punish you because you're different and you were diverse,
and because you're diverse, that's good. You're wonderful. Let's pat
you on the head as you destroy this country. Oh great,
this is wonderful. Yeah, yeah, that's that's fantastic. Well, no,
it's terrible. It's horrible. The combination of white liberals and
(29:19):
fraudulent immigrants is the downfall of every major city in
this country. Well, that's that's not fair. That is not fair.
It wasn't immigrants that destroyed Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago, Yeah, New York.
They did, not Philly, not Baltimore, not Atlanta, not Houston,
not New Orleans. Uh, to some extent in New or
(29:42):
So some extent Los Angeles, not San Francisco. You can't
blame the Chinese immigrants, which is the largest immigrant group
I believe, to San Francisco, for the fact that San
Francisco is a crap country. You can't blame the Chinese
immigrants who came. Did the Chinese immigrants engage in marriage fraud? Yeah?
Did they engage in a lot of fraud. Do they
have their own little triad outpost where they're running their
(30:04):
own country within our country? Yes? But is that why
you don't want to go to China? No, that's been
going on for a long time. I mean, why you
don't want to go to San Francisco. San Francisco used
to be a great city. San Francisco used to be
not so long ago, a city that was known for
Asians and homos, and neither one of them was going
to bother you. It was a nice place to go.
(30:25):
You had Gerard Deli Square, you had my favorite Jewish
Deli is actually in San Francisco, oddly enough. You had
Candlestick Park, you had the Wharf. San Francisco was a
wonderful city. My wife and I used to go once
a year and we would go there and not schedule
anything and just walk around all day. It was a
great Chinese restaurant on Geary Street. We used to go
(30:47):
to it. It was called I can't remember, not Nan
King whatever. The guy was a souper Nazi kind of guy,
and that it would amuse us when he would leave
the table. We'd laugh because he'd bark it every blah blah.
It was a great That's not what happened. That was
inner city blacks. But diversity, the idea of diversity, the
idea that blacks are better than whites, That's really what
(31:11):
diversity was concocted to mean. That's how white liberals got
blacks to vote for them. Was to tell them, you're
better than whites, and I'll treat you better than whites.
We'll move you to the front of the line. We'll
give you the job, we'll give you the promotion, we'll
give you everything. We'll give you elected office. We will
repress those. When blacks are caught committing crimes, we won't
(31:32):
punish them because diversity. This is all diversity. Diversity is
a euphemism for racism against white people. Racism against white
people is what diversity is. Every time you hear it mentioned,
that's diversity, the fact that being different is somehow good.
It's not true that being different is bad, but it's
(31:55):
also not true that being different is good. Now, you
could argue, well, if we have the now, wouldn't have
had our special wind talker language to win World War
two fair, and we didn't have a raps here, wouldn't
be able to penetrate that. That's true. All of that's true.
But by and large, diversity is our strength. That's bunk,
(32:15):
that's made up by people trying to win election. Diversity
is our strength. Is what white liberals say to black
people to get them to vote for them so we
can have socialism, so they can have all the power.
Diversity is not our strength. Diversity is neither good nor bad.
But it's not good, and we need to stop saying
it is. We need to stop allowing them to set
(32:37):
the field. There's nothing wrong with a bunch of white people.
In fact, most minorities in this country, and immigrants want
to go to the places where it's all white people.
They want to get there and then they want to
change it for that. Nobody's coming to the United States
because they want to live in inner city Detroit. They're
coming here for a long time.
It's that time time, time, time, luck and load. The
Michael Very Show is on the air.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
You know, I always think of myself as a Christian
who hates Christianity. Up I'm always so so it's thrilled.
Speaker 3 (00:24):
And I get invited, you know, to the Duwalwei Festival,
and I think I've gone two years in a row now,
and you know, also have gotten a chance to speak
at some of our local mosques. And I find such
wisdom and comfort.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
And inspiration from faith traditions all over the world, and
I find that they're all kind of an equal pathways
to truth. Leave Christianity points to the truth, I also
think other religions of love point to the same truth.
I think of different religious traditions as different languages. So
you and I could sit here and debate what to
call this cup, and you could call it a cup
(00:58):
in English, you'd call something else in Spanish, certain and French,
but we are all talking about the same reality. I
believe Jesus Christ reveals that reality to us. But I
also think that other traditions reveal that reality in their
own ways, with their own symbol structures. And I've learned
more about my tradition by learning more about Buddhism and Hinduism.
Speaker 1 (01:16):
And Islam and Judaism.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
So most Americans, and I'm talking ninety five percent, do
not believe that an embryo is a legal person. Now,
the embryo is biologically alive, that is certainly true, but
being alive and being a person are two different things,
and that's an important distinction to making these conversations. So
the reason I think you have a lot of pro
(01:39):
choice people who push back against the idea that abortion
is immoral is because they believe that it is not
that in these situations, when there is an unwonted pregnancy,
it is moral for a woman to be able to
control her own body or any one.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Of our neighbors with the uterus.
Speaker 2 (01:58):
I mentioned that my granddad was a Baptist pree church
and when I was really little, he told me that
we're supposed to follow Jesus's two commandments, love God and
love neighbor. And I believe forcing my religion down the
throats of my Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Atheist, agnostic neighbors
is not love. And it's why I have fought so
(02:20):
hard for the separation of church and state. I was
raised to believe that that boundary in our First Amendment
is a sacred boundary, and it doesn't just benefit our democracy,
although it certainly does, it also benefits the church, because
when the church gets too cozy with political power, it
loses its prophetic voice. And so I hope in the
US Senate that I can continue my fight against Christian
(02:41):
nationalism because it is fundamentally Unchristian. It is a betrayal
of Jesus of Nazareth, his life, his death, and his teachings.
Our faith in Jesus should lead us away from theocracy,
away from tyranny, away from Christian nationalism, and toward a
multi racial, multi cultural democracy.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
That is James Tallarico, if you're wondering, he is the
Abdul el Said of Texas. He is the Francesca Hong
of Texas. He is one weird and creepy dude. There
(03:27):
is a case involving abortion. Wherever you come down on it,
I think most people would would arrive at the common
sense response on this case. A surrogate a woman who
agreed to carry a baby for a couple, and this
is a rather common scenario. Some couples simply cannot get pregnant.
(03:53):
And so there are a number of answers to this,
and you know you'll find what you look at the data,
the number of couples that cannot get pregnant tends to
skew very white and very high income. A lot of
reasons for this, one of which is they often start
later in life, so rich people tend not to marry
(04:18):
in high school or you know, straight out of high school.
That tends to be a lower income, working class, largely
Southern phenomenon to my marriage, not pregnancy. And what's crazy
is those relationships work. They just work. I've come to
(04:39):
the conclusion, and it was much later in life that
I came to understand this that if you marry a
woman that you love when you're young. I met my
wife when I was eighteen, she was twenty one, the
likelihood that will survive is much higher than anyone would expect. Now,
(05:00):
you would think intuitively that if you wait to get
married till you're twenty seven or thirty or thirty two,
she's twenty seven, thirty thirty two, he's thirty five, thirty eight.
They've been single this whole time. You'd think, oh, well,
that's gonna work, because they're older and more mature. But
here's what ends up happening that you would not realize
(05:22):
by that time. You're very set in your ways, very
set in your ways. And because you're set in your ways,
it makes it hard for you to be able to compromise.
And marriage is about compromise. It's about understanding you don't
have to win every argument. It's about understanding that you
(05:44):
don't always get to decide what we're gonna have for dinner,
or when we're gonna eat dinner, who takes the trash out,
or where the dog's gonna sleep or where. And I
think when you start early, you build a life together,
and you do that. But anyway, so there's this surrogate
situation and out of California, you've got this couple. This
woman's carrying a child, and they are now demanding that
(06:07):
she abort the baby, kill the baby because the baby
has a heart defect. So she is now refusing. She
refused to abort the baby, and she had the baby,
and Texans are saying, Talafrica, what would you have done
in this case? The story from CBSDFW, the case of.
Speaker 4 (06:25):
Saragate McKenna West, has ties to California, Alaska and now Texas.
Now how did the case send uppear? The intended parents
live in California, West who is from Alaska is now
in Texas seeking protection. The case has gone in the
attention of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who, according to
court documents, is requesting ut Southwestern and Children's Medical Center
(06:50):
to provide care when the child is born. The child
was diagnosed with hypoplastic left heart syndrome. According to the
Male Clinic, it's a rare heart defect where the left
side is underdeveloped. Children born with this condition need immediate
surgery to avoid heart failure or they could die.
Speaker 1 (07:07):
Even after receiving the care needed.
Speaker 4 (07:09):
The child may still face health challenges later in life.
According to the AG's office, the intended parents requested Wes
to get an abortion after learning about the condition. Wes
was about twenty weeks pregnant at the time. The question
now is who should make a decision about treating the
unborn child, the intended parents, who do not want to
(07:30):
move forward, or the surrogate who is expected to give
birth any day. According to the AG's office, once a
child is born in Texas, they are protected under state
law captain.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
Something wrong, Well, something must be right. You are listening
to Michael Barry in nineteen seventy six to break out
hit four of the Bellamy Brothers. They're still singing fifty
years later. So here's your life lesson I take from
the Bellamy Brothers. I owned a club some of you
know for number of years in the twenty teens up
(08:02):
until COVID was Actually COVID didn't take us out. The
fact that human beings who knew better took us out
because they canceled everything which didn't need to be done.
None of that needed to be done, folks. COVID didn't
do that. The disease, the virus didn't do that. People
did that. People making very bad decisions. But here is
your lesson. You can learn from the Bellamie Brothers. Those
(08:25):
two guys don't have the most beautiful voices. They're not
the most handsome. Their songwriting is not the greatest of
all time, although it really is good and they do
harmonize beautifully. Nope, they are consistent, They care about the fans.
They keep the distractions at a minimum. How many bands
(08:50):
ended in a bus crash? The song that Smell was
written by Ronnie van zandt because two of the band
members had crashed cars into trees within the week. They
went and bought new cars, drove them like maniacs, smashed
into the trees. They were abusing drugs, and his point,
ironically is keep this up and you get end up dead.
(09:13):
They were dead in short order, but from a plane crash.
But distractions, that's the first one.
Speaker 2 (09:21):
You know.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
We get so far ahead of ourselves. We drown ourselves
in alcohol. We use drugs we shouldn't. We use prescription pills.
We engage in terrible behaviors that take us off track.
That's why bands don't last fifty years. Another reason they
(09:42):
fall out of love with what they're doing. You have
to consciously remind yourself that what you do is important
and that you enjoy it, and you got to step
away from it when it's not fun anymore, and you've
got to focus on the parts that are fun and
figure out a way to delegate or avoid the parts
that are not. One of the things I don't love
(10:03):
about what I do might seem like a first world
problem is people saying stupid things to me by email.
I really enjoy reading my emails because that's the feedback
I get from listeners. I get questions, I get ideas,
I get pictures, I get stories. It's back to school time,
(10:24):
so a lot of parents are sending me pictures. You know,
this is my little Cody, he's in fourth grade. Now
here's pictures of him every year. I love that stuff.
My kids are off at college now, I you know,
is this is what makes life worth living. However, that
being said, I get emails from people who say really
stupid things, and I allow myself to get angry over
(10:49):
how could you possibly send me an email like that?
I got an email from somebody who there was a
national company who was advertising a product in Huston and
he's in the delivery of a local service of that product,
and he lit me up that our company was that
we that I was advertising this company, and that he
(11:10):
was upset because he's probably afraid he's gonna lose his
job to this national company. So it's not my show sponsor.
I don't have anything to do with it, And how
dare you send me this? And you know you would
you go to a Rolling Stones concert and start screaming
at Mick Jagger about the decline of British music over
the last tie. I mean, it's dumb, right, what are
you doing this? The guy emails me all the time stupid.
(11:33):
Another guy was was made me angry because he sent
cigars up to the station and he wanted a meeting,
and and I blocked him because he wouldn't stop bothering me.
I don't want people sending me gifts because then they
get upset that I didn't like their gift to respond to.
They want MI attention, right, I get it, It's part
of what I do. Everybody wants your attention. Fine, But
(11:53):
then he goes to another email again say I figured
out that you blocked me, and I'm disappointed in you
that you blocked me and that you haven't met with me.
And I'm a good person. And then I have to
stop and go all right, all right, don't let it.
Follow your own advice to listeners, don't let this guy
ruin your life. This guy's a nutjob. He's an over
the top stage five clinger. You know you can't let
(12:15):
him ruin it for everybody else. Okay, So when things
like this happen, I got to step away and not
answer emails for a little while and go touch grass
and get some son on my face and call a
friend and check in with my dad, and you know,
do the things that matter. And you have to do
that in your field too. You have to remember why
(12:36):
you do what you do. You might not love your job.
You might drive a forklift, you might drive an eighteen wheel,
or you might do a job that's considered tough and
it's not your dream job. You do it because it
pays the bills. It's good to step back for a moment,
pat yourself on the back and say, you know what,
I do a job I don't love. Most people wouldn't.
(12:58):
Democrats wouldn't. That's how they go to protests. That's how
they go to protest all the time because they don't
have a day job. It's good to step back and remember,
rather than being angry at them for doing that which
you're free to do, it's good to step back and go,
wait a second, I need to remember who the hell
I am. I'm Bob Jones, I'm Sam Thomas, I'm Thomas Smith.
(13:19):
I show up every day. I don't miss work. I
show up at work for my job to make money
for my family. I show up for my family because
that's what matters to me. I show up for my friends.
When my buddy got in a motorcycle accident, I slept
(13:40):
overnight on the couch in his hotel I mean in
his hospital room, so his wife could go home and
get a bag prepared because she was going to be
sleeping in the hotel room in the hospital room for
the next week. I sat there with my buddy. I
held his hand, I talked him through it. I don't
know if he heard me or not. He's out of it,
but I did that for him, and I did that
for his wife. That's the kind of person I am.
That's something I didn't do that don't get around yet,
(14:01):
But I'm saying you you got to stop for a
minute and take stock of who you are and what
you are. Your grandma and because your daughter was in
a bad relationship and she had to leave that man.
Now you help her with the kids so that she
can work and work out and do what she needs
(14:24):
to do to maybe find another man also. And so
you take care of the grandchild. Oh sure, everybody would
say yeah, but she loves to take care of the
grand But some days you don't want to do it,
but you do it. Take a moment and give yourself
some credit and relish that. Enjoy that moment, bathe in
that glory, because that's what gives you the strength and
(14:44):
the sustenance to keep going. You got to stop sometimes
and take stock of who you are and what you
are and what makes you special, and revel in that
for a moment because you're gonna need It's like it's
like in the middle of the game, you know, you
go off and sit on the bench for a minute
to catch your breath. Do that because we need you.
(15:05):
This is a long haul. It's not one election or
two election, it's life. Stop and be proud of who
you are. Pap, all, ma'am, all mom. You stay home,
You cook for the kids, you take care of the family.
You keep everything going so he can go out and work.
Take a moment, pat yourself on the back. You deserve it.
Fly Michael Berry, I'm going a hard time hold new delegators.
(15:30):
Just because people make slogans out of things, and just
because a lot of people say something doesn't make it true.
A lie I told a bunch of times is still
a lie. A sales promotion for a product that doesn't
deliver is still a broken product doesn't matter how many
people buy it. You know, just because something is popular
(15:51):
doesn't mean it's good. I've got a nineteen and twenty
year old. If you raised kids, you know that sometimes,
especially children, but even adults, will get confused by the
notion that something must be good because it's popular. There's
a validation. It's a bandwagon effective. A lot of people
like something that's something must be good. But people of
(16:15):
conviction and character and confidence don't buy into that nonsense.
So you will be told constantly that our diversity is
our strength, Our diversity is our strength. It's not true.
It's actually not true at all. In many ways, we
were better as a nation when we were almost exclusively white.
And that's not necessarily because white people are somehow better.
(16:38):
It is because the the what is the term pluralism
that has resulted from unfettered immigration over a long period
of time, coupled with white liberalism, which ends up having
a corrupting effect on the people who come to this country. Yeah,
it's funny how this works. My sons are born in Ethiopia,
(17:02):
so we have a lot of Ethiopian friends, and Ethiopians
come here and work very hard, and we'll have gatherings
where it be a bunch of Ethiopians there and they
will start talking about the fact that black Americans born
in this country, ten generations in this country. Will say,
you know, you think you're better than us, and the
Ethiopians will say, in a thick Ethiopian I mean, why
(17:23):
would you say that? Because you don't join our groups,
You don't associate with us when we go to lunch.
You don't go to lunch, you don't hang out with us.
You're an ass kistor. You just you want the white
people to like you. And the Ethiopians will this becomes
a conversation they want to have with me and they'll say,
what are you talking about? You want me to be
a victim. I'm not a victim. I came to this
(17:43):
country for opportunity. I have opportunity. I'm trying to make
the most of it. Sitting around cribbing with you is
not going to get me where I need to be.
You see how many immigrants come to this country from
India and succeed academically, financially. It's amazing. How many people
come from China have to learn English, they do well.
Look at the Vietnamese, the refugees. The boat people who
(18:06):
came here, those were not people of the aristocracy. They
were not the educated class, the Brahmans, if you will,
of Vietnam. That's not what they were. They were boat people.
They were rice farmers. They stood waist deep in rice
for generations. It's what they did. But when they fled
their country that they loved deeply, they didn't want to.
(18:28):
You might not think much of those rice patties, but
that was home to them, that was mother's milk. That's
where they wanted to be. But when they were displaced
for fear of their life, if they stayed and came
to this country, they busted. But and yeah, Angela Johnson
has a great comedy bit on it. But guess what,
it's hard work sitting in painting women's nails. I'm old
(18:49):
enough to remember when women could do their own nails
at home. I see these stories, lad, I asked my
wife about this is a funny story for me. I
see women and I'm a nails person, and I'll say,
who those nails are in rough shape, just choking, And
then I know I can't get I can't get to
the salon till next week. What do you mean, you
(19:10):
can't do it yourself. That's what my mother and my
the idea that you had to pay someone else to
do your nails. Women. A lot of most women actually
believe that now, especially at a certain socioeconomic like no,
just go get some nail polished remover. At least get
it off there. It looks nappy, it looks like a
nappy headed No, Ramon, we're not doing that. We don't
(19:33):
do that. We're not don Aimos, We're not doing that.
Our diversity is not our strength. If diversity was our strength,
then why would all black basketball teams still be good?
The Fab five were all five, were all good. Now
that's a bad example. They should have won four national
championships for Michigan, but they didn't. But you know what,
if our diversity is our strength, why is it only
(19:55):
white and black guys, mostly black guys on NFL teams.
Why don't they have Asian people? Why don't they have
first generation Hispanics? Where are the Haitians in the mix?
I mean, come on, where are the Scandinavians? I mean
we don't have any of these. Where are these people?
Where are the Indonesians on the NFL team? Wouldn't diversity
(20:16):
be a strength. That's poppycock, that's bull. They tell you that,
but it's not true, and you don't have to believe it.
And so here's what we here's where we are. Now.
You've got people who are non white who have learned
that if you make a mistake, if you fail, if
you're not good, your excuse is, well, I'm not white.
(20:40):
Well that's not why you failed. You know, you see
people who get fired from a job because they're drunk.
They show up drunk or they get fired from and
they'll say, oh, I got fired because i'm age discrimination. No,
you got fired because you're a drunk. I got fired
because a politic. A guy tell me this recently, and
I know the guy, and I know what happened. I
know because I know the owner of the company. He said,
(21:01):
I got fired for age discrimination. I said, oh, is
that right? How old are you? Fifty eight? I thought
he was sixty. It looks seventy. But that's hard living,
I said, at fifty eight, you think you got fired
at fifty eight? You think you got fired because of
your age? Yeah, they have to replace you, you know, Yeah,
they get somebody younger. No, No, they're struggling to find somebody.
(21:24):
It's hard to find good people. That's the dirty little secret.
A lot of people keep their jobs not because they're
good at it, but because it's hard to find a replacement.
I said, well, let me tell you what I heard
from another friend of mine that works at that company.
What I heard is that you were drunk by noon.
You would leave at lunch, you'd call in sick for
the afternoon. And by the way, here's a couple of
(21:44):
things I heard that you said to the women that
work in the office. Yeah, that's PC. Let me tell
you something. You said that to my wife, I'd murder you.
You said that to somebody else's wife. I guarantee you
they didn't tell their husbands because their husbands come here
and whip your drunk ass. You don't get to talk
like that to women. That doesn't make you a concern.
But if do you think that makes you a conservative?
Do you think that saying, hey, fellas, you cannot make
(22:05):
graphic references to sex to women who are not your
wife who work in the workplace with you. Do you
think you can say that and that's acceptable, and that
to have a problem with it is political correctness? That's dumb.
You're dumb. That's a dumb, stupid statement. Be better anyway.
So Francesca Holmes, she's the little Democrat socialist in Wisconsin.
(22:30):
She was on a podcast with a fellow named wajah Ali.
He's an anti American fellow. And now she says that
it's just not fair because these non white people are
being held to a higher standard. That's not true. Actually,
non white people are held to lower standards. And that's
a fact. That is a fact. White not as much
(22:53):
as expected out of non white people. That's a fact
accept in sports. If I used to tell my boys
when they try out for sports every year, I say, look,
you got to understand in the academic setting, the teachers
are going to start on day one thinking you're not
as smart as the other kids. You have to prove
them wrong. Unfortunately, the coaches are going to think that
(23:14):
you're better than the other kids because you're black, and
you've got to prove them wrong. That's harder to do.
You don't get to show up. You know, I didn't
look very athletics, so nobody expected much out of me. Anyway,
here's what she said, and let's just be blunt. What
is it about you a bill? They'll say it, Mom, Donnie,
even though you all are crushing in the polls, that
(23:34):
makes you an anathema to the current Democratic leadership and
its stoners.
Speaker 5 (23:39):
Well, first of all, look at what happened when you're
out here parading Liz Cheney during a campaign. And of
course you know Mayor, Mom, Donnie and doctor said is
and I just all happen to be people of color.
Speaker 1 (23:55):
Oh I didn't you notice they said this about Mendela too.
Speaker 5 (24:01):
And the electability argument is so tired, and it's but
I know that the expectations are different for.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
Us these chairs rolling around. Damn it all right, this
is Mark Chestnut Enjoy Bizaar of Talk Radio. Diversity is
our strength. Diversity is our strength. No, it's not. If
(24:33):
diversity was our strength, how would China be doing so
well when they have no diversity. How would Japan be
doing so well when they have no diversity. Diversity is
destroying Europe. You've got Middle Easterners and pakistanis coming into
Europe and into England and absolutely dragging the place into
(24:56):
the mud. Crime is up, it's filthy, incest rates are up,
rape is up. The very seeking is our strength. Why
don't you drop a thousand Haitians into your neighborhood tomorrow
and let's see how much you're loving that diversity, because
(25:19):
you won't be. How has the diversity in Minneapolis turned out?
That city is mired in a morass of frauds so
big they can't get out of it. And the reason
they can't get out of it is they can't fix
it internally because the mayor, the lieutenant governor, the attorney general,
and the governor all appear to be in on it.
(25:43):
It sure looks that way. I can't prove it. It's
been alleged. And so not only do they conduct fraud,
presumably allegedly, but they're smart, smart enough to pay off
the politicians. Criminals are not always dumb, you know, we
love a good dumb criminal story, you know, where some
(26:05):
guy gets electrocuted because it doesn't think about the fact
that when I cut the wires, that's fun. But a
lot of these people from schemer countries like Somalia sim
only it's not really a country. It's a place on
a map. We recognize that as a country, but it
does not in any functional way have the fundamentals of
(26:27):
a country. A currency, a stable government, any sense of
the rule of law, a form of taxing and then
spending for the public good, the ability to conduct business
in relative freedom, private property free of vagrants and vandals
and trespassor it's not a country. It's a place where
(26:51):
various warring tribes and pirates conduct business. It's a launching
point for pirates. I'm the captain.
Speaker 5 (27:01):
Now.
Speaker 1 (27:01):
You saw the movie That's All out of Somalia, and
it always has been goes back to the Barbary Coast.
I mean, Somalia has been a breeding ground for pirates
and marauders and scandalous frauds from the beginning of time.
(27:22):
Oh but Michael, I have a neighbor who's from Somalia,
and he said, nice, okay, great, great, he got out
of there and he's not one of them. It doesn't
make it any less true. I can tell you that
NFL players, or I can tell you that NBA players
are very tall and big, and you can go, well,
that's not true, Michael, I live next door to Muggsy Bogus. Okay,
(27:45):
well that's dumb. That's an exception to the rule. By
and large, Somalia is not sending their best as the
President said, remember when he called them craphole countries, but
he said the real word, and people got so upset.
He was right, He was right. Is not our strength.
Diversity is turning out to be the worst thing that
happened to this country because coupled with the diversity is
(28:10):
the white liberal guilt that has taught people who come
here that the fact that you are different makes you good.
Don't be like us, be like the place you fled.
So you got white liberals telling Somalis, hey, yeah, come
here and be frauds. I mean, give us a kickback
(28:31):
on it, mind you, but yeah, pay for the government,
pay for Jacob Fry, pay for Tim Watz, pay for
the Attorney General, Keith Elesan. Do that'd be good. It's
good that you're, you know, running the Leering Center and
getting all this medicare fraud and after school fraud, all
these all this money. It's good that you're doing this
(28:53):
because you're from Somalia, so you're different and we're not
going to punish you because you're different and you were diverse,
and because you're diverse, that's good. You're wonderful. Let's pat
you on the head as you destroy this country. Oh great,
this is wonderful. Yeah, yeah, that's that's fantastic. Well, no,
it's terrible. It's horrible. The combination of white liberals and
(29:19):
fraudulent immigrants is the downfall of every major city in
this country. Well, that's that's not fair. That is not fair.
It wasn't immigrants that destroyed Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago, Yeah, New York.
They did, not Philly, not Baltimore, not Atlanta, not Houston,
not New Orleans. Uh, to some extent in New or
(29:42):
So some extent Los Angeles, not San Francisco. You can't
blame the Chinese immigrants, which is the largest immigrant group
I believe, to San Francisco, for the fact that San
Francisco is a crap country. You can't blame the Chinese
immigrants who came. Did the Chinese immigrants engage in marriage fraud? Yeah?
Did they engage in a lot of fraud. Do they
have their own little triad outpost where they're running their
(30:04):
own country within our country? Yes? But is that why
you don't want to go to China? No, that's been
going on for a long time. I mean, why you
don't want to go to San Francisco. San Francisco used
to be a great city. San Francisco used to be
not so long ago, a city that was known for
Asians and homos, and neither one of them was going
to bother you. It was a nice place to go.
(30:25):
You had Gerard Deli Square, you had my favorite Jewish
Deli is actually in San Francisco, oddly enough. You had
Candlestick Park, you had the Wharf. San Francisco was a
wonderful city. My wife and I used to go once
a year and we would go there and not schedule
anything and just walk around all day. It was a
great Chinese restaurant on Geary Street. We used to go
(30:47):
to it. It was called I can't remember, not Nan
King whatever. The guy was a souper Nazi kind of guy,
and that it would amuse us when he would leave
the table. We'd laugh because he'd bark it every blah blah.
It was a great That's not what happened. That was
inner city blacks. But diversity, the idea of diversity, the
idea that blacks are better than whites, That's really what
(31:11):
diversity was concocted to mean. That's how white liberals got
blacks to vote for them. Was to tell them, you're
better than whites, and I'll treat you better than whites.
We'll move you to the front of the line. We'll
give you the job, we'll give you the promotion, we'll
give you everything. We'll give you elected office. We will
repress those. When blacks are caught committing crimes, we won't
(31:32):
punish them because diversity. This is all diversity. Diversity is
a euphemism for racism against white people. Racism against white
people is what diversity is. Every time you hear it mentioned,
that's diversity, the fact that being different is somehow good.
It's not true that being different is bad, but it's
(31:55):
also not true that being different is good. Now, you
could argue, well, if we have the now, wouldn't have
had our special wind talker language to win World War
two fair, and we didn't have a raps here, wouldn't
be able to penetrate that. That's true. All of that's true.
But by and large, diversity is our strength. That's bunk,
(32:15):
that's made up by people trying to win election. Diversity
is our strength. Is what white liberals say to black
people to get them to vote for them so we
can have socialism, so they can have all the power.
Diversity is not our strength. Diversity is neither good nor bad.
But it's not good, and we need to stop saying
it is. We need to stop allowing them to set
(32:37):
the field. There's nothing wrong with a bunch of white people.
In fact, most minorities in this country, and immigrants want
to go to the places where it's all white people.
They want to get there and then they want to
change it for that. Nobody's coming to the United States
because they want to live in inner city Detroit. They're
coming here for a long time.
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