August 30, 2024 • 34 mins
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time time, time time luck. Look, the Michael
Arry Show is on the air. It's Charlie from BlackBerry Smoker.
I can feel a good one coming on.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
It's the Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
Oh yes it is.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
Yes, it is a Friday drive home election as.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
Issue six packs, Shiner ninety nine, sid Putine Ladder, Luckys
track Center.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
Fifth patrol.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
I standic glue cooler, take a cast at all to do.
Speaker 4 (00:50):
I can feel a good one coming off.
Speaker 2 (00:55):
Throwing Rey Wiley, Hubbard single Hound, red nick Mother.
Speaker 4 (01:01):
Any blues I had before.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
Another working week is ober, no chance staying sober.
Speaker 4 (01:13):
I can feel a good walming coming on. We're gonna
get to bed. Were gonna keep this figher.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I can feel the break and no.
Speaker 5 (01:30):
You.
Speaker 4 (01:31):
I can feel a good walm in coming.
Speaker 2 (01:45):
Three blocks in the wreck too, Mustang follow us now
to laking.
Speaker 4 (01:51):
Didn't have to think about that tune long.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
Skinny dipping in the moonlight situation good indeed, Brack.
Speaker 4 (02:03):
I can feel a good one coming one. Were going
to get feel it. We gonna keep it. Pine a
round cantel the Brave, and I can feel a good one,
(02:23):
feel one. I can feel a good one coming on.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
I was reading this morning that American tennis star Francis Tfo.
I don't know if I'm pronouncing that correctly. T I
a f o E t if o. Tfo brought twenty
backup shirts to his match at the US Open on
(02:53):
Monday night.
Speaker 1 (02:55):
Because he is a sweater.
Speaker 3 (02:59):
I'm mean, he sweats a lot, and I got to
thinking that is preparation.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
You figure, I've got some quirky things.
Speaker 4 (03:12):
You know.
Speaker 3 (03:13):
Years ago, Rush was complaining about Nike, and Nike had
was the ones who were the ones who had put
up the money to allow Colin Kaepernick to not have
to worry about playing football anymore and instead become a
social activist, which is what he did.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
He didn't want to play football anymore.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
And what people who are not sports fans don't remember
is he wasn't going to be a starting quarterback anymore.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
He was done.
Speaker 3 (03:48):
He was going to be a backup and eventually at
third string back up. And there is a place in
the NFL for a guy that had some success, that
that has basic proficiency. But his body had broken down
and the numbers reflected that.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
Well.
Speaker 3 (04:09):
Nike then paid him a bunch of money without people
knowing this to do the kneeling down, remember that whole thing.
And then he was dating and enough he was married
to this black panther, crazy Angela Davis.
Speaker 1 (04:24):
Type woman, and.
Speaker 3 (04:27):
So that's how he was able to live in But
what they were doing was building a personality for him
that was bigger than he could have achieved throwing footballs,
and Nike helped him do that was their pr team,
and they were paying his bills and paying him a
lot of money to throw it all to throw his
football away.
Speaker 1 (04:46):
But his football was really over.
Speaker 3 (04:49):
So when all that happened, Rush was pointing out because
Rush had a passion for organizational sports, particularly football, and
the league and the business behind it and the personalities
behind it, and you love it or you don't. We
Rushed dead and the Steelers and everything goes with that.
(05:11):
And at the time that happened, because he was criticized
in Nike so much, listeners were emailing.
Speaker 1 (05:17):
Him and saying, why are you wearing the Nike shirt?
Speaker 3 (05:24):
You're wearing a Nike shirt, And he'd had enough of
being nagged about it, and so he explained one day, look,
I've got about thirty of these shirts.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
May have been fifty, I don't remember.
Speaker 3 (05:36):
It's the same exact shirt in the same exact size,
just different colors, and some of them are all the same.
And what I loved about that is I do the
same thing. My wife laughs because people will say, you know,
your husband wears the same shirt every day. He says, well,
it's a different shirt. It's just the same color, size,
and maker, and it's thirty two degrees cool. That's the brand,
(06:01):
and he buys them for nine dollars apiece. And he
loves the fact that he pays nine dollars for his
shirt and that he's comfortable in it and that's what
he wears and that's what he likes. Now, if I
go out, I'll change that. But Rush made the point,
he said, I don't want to change. I don't want
to go buy I don't want to wake up and
have to think about what I'm going to wear.
Speaker 1 (06:22):
And I do the same thing. And I'm not saying
I'm Rush Limbaugh, but.
Speaker 3 (06:25):
It was just kind of funny because we both shared
this idea of what we wear doesn't matter to us
as long as it's comfortable. So my underwear, of my socks,
my shorts, my shirt I wear, I do actually wear
the same house slippers to work every day. Yeah, I'm
that person that you can't stand who's wearing house slippers
out in public. Except I'm not wearing it out in public.
(06:47):
I'm wearing it to the studio. But anyway, it got
me a thinking. But I don't carry twenty backup shirts.
Do you realize how much this fellow must sweat? You
have any idea how much this fellow sweats to bring
twenty backup shirts.
Speaker 1 (07:07):
Now, I wonder if.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
He has an assistant who does that, because I don't
know where he is in the rankings. Because if you're
number one, you got a team. If you're not in
the top fifty, you're probably hauling it yourself, and that
would be maybe a couple of loads.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
I'm just thinking. I'm just thinking.
Speaker 3 (07:28):
That was unrelated to anything else on today's show. I
want to talk about things you can do to help
win this election. If you're a person who really just
likes to consume political information as entertainment but you don't
really ever want to do anything to help win the election,
(07:50):
you may not like this. I will give you plenty
of that entertainment. In fact, we'll start the show talking
about Kamala Harris and her Lapdog or whatever you want
to call it, Tim Waltz and the Dana Bash embarrassing interview,
if you want to call it that. It was really
(08:11):
a it was a production because it had been rehearsed,
it was scripted, and.
Speaker 1 (08:15):
They did it. And even that, even that was a
complete and utter bust.
Speaker 3 (08:21):
And if you're saying, Michael, I didn't watch it because
I don't watch cn IN and I don't, but you
don't need to. I'm going to tell you what happened.
It'll take me three minutes to tell you what happened.
And the only reason I'm going to tell you what
happened is because it was such a bust and it
was panned by everyone.
Speaker 1 (08:35):
Even the people who.
Speaker 3 (08:37):
Wanted her to succeed are saying it was an absolute bust.
Speaker 1 (08:41):
And you do need to know why, because nothing else
it will make you happy.
Speaker 6 (08:47):
Ladies, make yourself useful and grab your fellow or girlfriend
or levere Coping's office.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
Right around the corner.
Speaker 6 (08:54):
On the Friday drive home edition of The Michael Barry Show,
Gay Friday New six o'clock, you know, my friends were
twisting off.
Speaker 1 (09:11):
I'm at the house, just turning.
Speaker 6 (09:14):
On TV.
Speaker 1 (09:17):
All on your wives changed. How many times must I explain?
It's basic honkey tealting mad me.
Speaker 6 (09:25):
The train all connected to the party ball The party
was connected to the stand out.
Speaker 3 (09:34):
It had been six weeks and Kamala Harris was not
o man doing interviews connected to the Great Quentin Tarantino said,
I want a fie win. I don't want her to
do a single interview.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Now.
Speaker 3 (09:49):
That is an admission that if she does an interview,
she will stumble and she will lose votes.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
So what she does is she is a human poster.
They say things.
Speaker 3 (10:05):
About her, Other people say things for her, Celebrities say
things for her. Ben Ziller said, it is time for
change in this country. I want Kamala Harris. Maybe somebody
should tell him. You have other people do her bidding.
(10:25):
You have the media attacking Trump. You have the Department
of Justice bringing lawsuits. You have the folks who trained
the shooter. You have the Secret Service turning a blind
eye so he can be shot. You have the political
parties trying to get him off the ballot. You got
(10:47):
all the other politicians tearing him down, some of them Republicans,
a lot of them Democrats. There's a lot of money effort,
time and energy being spent to keep Trump from winning,
and nobody likes Kamala Harris, but she's all they got,
so they got to get her.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
Over the finish line.
Speaker 3 (11:08):
Well, they finally had to do an interview because even
CNN was saying, is she ever going to do an
interview now? Because they wanted to have her on, That's
why they were doing that. This was one review I
thought was pretty darn good of the interview yesterday.
Speaker 5 (11:27):
Quote.
Speaker 3 (11:27):
Television is mostly about visuals. Whoever set up this visual
is terrible at their job. Bad lighting, makeup, hair color choice,
Waltz's collar askew angle, making Kamala look small, water cup center,
(11:48):
shot off the rack, poorly fitting suit. This whole thing
just looks bad. And it did. When they pulled back
the wide shot. You had Dana Bash to the right
and you see her left side and she's facing the
two of them. You had Tim Waltz to the left
(12:11):
and he's like this hulking figure. He's sitting up taller,
kind of lording over, and you have Kamala in the
middle and that they're leaning.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
On a table. Well, she's leaning on the table.
Speaker 3 (12:25):
The other two are pulled back a little bit and
she's leaning on a table. She looks like For those
of you who work in an office setting and you're
an executive, you know how on Friday at four o'clock,
you're getting ready to leave and you get a message, Hey, guys,
(12:48):
I need everybody in the conference room because Susie has
accused Billy of sexual harassment and the story's going to hit.
Or your biggest client just called and said, y'all are fired.
I'm going to the competitor, or whatever else. If an
outsider were to walk in and you were sitting in
the conference room because you were closest to the conference room,
(13:10):
you got there first. Your posture when the outsider walked
in is how comorless posture looked. Now you might be saying, Michael,
what do we care about posture? I wan't talking about
the issues. I'm gonna stick to the issues guy, right,
And there aren't enough stick to the issues voters for
(13:31):
us to win. Some people are going to see that
interview and base their vote based on a gut judgment
that they may not even realize why.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
They made it.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
It may be because she's slumped over, maybe because she
doesn't look like she's in command of the interview because
she's not.
Speaker 7 (13:55):
There are a.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
Number of reasons why that would happen, but it is
very clear, and we'll get to that. I don't know
if I'll get to the audio today. I may, but
I got a lot of things to get to. There
are a number of reasons why that was a bust
for her, but it was a bust, and we'll explore
(14:18):
some of that through the course of the day today. Now,
we received a call from a listener a while back,
and I'm not beating up on this guy's name is John.
It's important to remember that I often use an anecdote
as a way to make a point and tell a story,
(14:39):
and I don't mean to imbue too much judgment into
that experience. It's really just a launching pad to a
bigger discussion. I made this statement this morning that a
number of people commented on, where did I read that from?
Speaker 1 (14:58):
And I didn't.
Speaker 3 (15:00):
It was my statement, and I said that the road
to serfdom is paved voluntarily by the naive. Now, the
road to Serfdom is the name of the book by
Friedrich Hayek that is very, very influential in classical liberal
(15:25):
which today would be called conservative thought. And it is
a book that has influenced me to a great deal,
The Road to Serfdom. The author is hyak H A
y e K and you can find it anywhere. It's
the book came out in the early forties. But the
(15:47):
idea is we've got to win this election. We've got
to win not just the presidential we got to win
elections all the way up and down. We have to
talk to people who mean well, but they are naive.
They don't want to believe that there are people in
this country in office, that being the Democrats who are
(16:09):
wanting the evil things that are happening to happen. And
I want to use this call as a launching point
in the next segment, So fire at ramon John here
on the Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 1 (16:20):
Go ahead, sir, Hey, thank you.
Speaker 4 (16:24):
Ben.
Speaker 7 (16:24):
I've been listening to your show for a couple of
weeks now, and I'm not a big political guy whatsoever.
I'm a blue collar, hard worker, want my kids have
better than I have. And I'm kind of on the cusp.
I'm not Democrat, I'm not Republican, but I listen and
both parties I just hear a complaining about that party
(16:46):
complaining about the other party, and I just don't, like
you were saying a minute ago, I don't know enough
about the background history of these people, what they've done
except on social media.
Speaker 1 (16:58):
And I'm just kind of.
Speaker 7 (16:59):
At a crossroad of you know, all my philosophy was
just whoever's president, just do a good job, because we're
one nation under God. So I'm just we're trying to
write my head or why do we even have Republicans
and Democrats if we all live on this United States?
(17:21):
Why are we one nation? Just do a good job
where everybody's happy. That's where kind I'm at. I just
don't know which.
Speaker 1 (17:27):
Way to go.
Speaker 3 (17:29):
That's completely understandable, John, it is absolutely completely understandable. I
think you're a guy with a big heart who loves
this country and doesn't understand why there would be a disagreement.
Doesn't understand why we even have to argue over these things.
Unfortunately we do. You probably can't understand why grown men
would want to walk into elementary schools in bikinis and
(17:51):
a wig and want to show there willie to a
girl or to a boy. You probably can't understand why
some people believe that grown men should be able to
compete against women in women's sports and knock them out,
knock their teeth out. You probably can't understand why if
you go to the border the entire world is coming
in illegally, knowing some of them are terrorists and some
(18:14):
of them are pedophiles, and some of them being trafficked.
The Democrats are for all those things I just talked about,
and the Republicans are against them.
Speaker 1 (18:21):
I wish we all agreed, but we don't, sir. There
is a very clear distinction.
Speaker 6 (18:26):
We here at the Michael Berry Shield believe that a
grown ass man or a lesbian woman should be able
to pop a cold beer on the drive home on Friday.
Speaker 1 (18:38):
Are pretty good, dragon big.
Speaker 3 (18:43):
Are to be sure, there are evil people who wish
you harm.
Speaker 1 (18:49):
Whether that's the guy who will.
Speaker 3 (18:50):
Carjack you, break into your house and rape your wife,
traffic your child. There are those people. That is the
person who says, I just want to love naturally. I
don't want to be picked on for being a transsexual.
Speaker 1 (19:12):
I just want to love who I want to love
and not be judged.
Speaker 3 (19:15):
Okay, fine, do it, but you're not going into the
classroom to teach the kids about it. And you don't
need to wear a bikini into the classroom, dude, to
read to the kids about who you want to be
loved and be left alone. You cry bullies, and that's
what the left has become. People that walk up, punch
you in the face and then talk about what a victim.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
They are and they're scared of you. They're not scared
of you.
Speaker 3 (19:42):
They use victimhood while at the same time brutalizing you.
And you've got to confront that the problem is too
many people have been taught and this will only get
worse because we're not teaching our children what we The
good news is the over forty and especially over fifty
(20:03):
and sixty crowd knows better because all this is new.
Speaker 1 (20:06):
But this won't be new forever. This will be the
new normal and will be the weirdos.
Speaker 3 (20:11):
You realize that, right Anyway, So we had a call
from a woman that I thought was on point, kind
of in response to that last call, and I'm gonna
let that go. Let's go to Kathy. Kathy, you're on
the Michael Berry Show. Welcome to the programs.
Speaker 5 (20:26):
We heart Oh thank you. I wanted to respond to
the guy who said we're all Americans we all want
what's best for America.
Speaker 7 (20:35):
Just do that.
Speaker 5 (20:37):
It's simple. And I gotta say, sadly, that's not true.
We're not all Americans, not in any meaningful sense of
the word. And with twenty million illegal aliens that they
want to make citizens, it's not going to be true
in any sense of the word. We who believe in America,
American exceptionalism, the founding principles of our country. We believe
(20:57):
in America and we want what's best for her. But
not everybody's like that. There are some who despise America,
and they've taken over the Democratic Party. We outnumbered them lately.
So why do they always win? Because they occupy the
high ground, not the moral high crown, but the logistical
high ground. They own the media, and they owned a treasury.
(21:22):
They work for all these NGOs and they get paid
with taxpayer dollars. So that's why they keep winning. Now
they can't come out and say we hate America. They
have to say things like Kamala Harris speech last night.
To listen to that, he would think she's one of us.
But they lie because they know they have to. So
(21:43):
I sent you an email about the law diffusion of innovation,
and Trump knows that to reach the segment of the
population he needs to win, he can't talk about policies
or ideas because they are not into that, and it's
just that they're not affected by that. You will lose
them if you talk because they're above ideas, they are above policies.
(22:04):
They're in the people. So he's got to reach them
on their level, and he's trying to do it. I
was thinking about what I can do. People say, talk
to your liberal friends, talk to your Democrat friends. Well,
I don't have any. I don't hang around with people
like that because I know. I know what the deep
state is like. And Trump didn't know when he got
(22:24):
started in this, but he says, I didn't used to
believe in the deep state. I do now. So he
knows what the deep state is. He knows it has
to be defeated, not just beat defeated. And here's the thing.
The deep state knows that he knows, and that's why
they will go to any extreme, anything possible, by all
(22:45):
possible means to defeat him. So I'm thinking, what can
I do because I don't have any liberal friends to
convince I'm a University of Georgia graduate, and I get
all these emails about the Bulldog Club locally is going
to meet. We're gonna have these tailgate things for football Saturday,
and I never go to and I thought, well, I'm
(23:06):
gonna go now. I'm gonna go and wear my Wolldogs
attire and my Trump hat. I wore my Trump hat
through BUCkies a couple of Saturdays ago, and I got
these vibes the people thumbs up. So I said, I'm
gonna do that. I'm gonna go to Buckets just for
the point of wearing my Trump hat. And I'm gonna
respond to everybody who responds to me positively or negatively.
(23:30):
And this is one thing I will I've saved to,
especially the women who are anti Trump. If your child
is drowning and there is one person swimming to save
their lives, the only person who can do you really
care what their personality hook or even their character is.
Our country is dying and if we want to save it,
(23:53):
we have to bend together. Because I agree with you,
this is the last Hurrah.
Speaker 3 (24:01):
Kathy is the great rustling Ball would say, Bravo, bravo.
That was pure brilliance. That was a textbook master class
in how you present an argument as a caller on
a show, so many aspects, formatics, and substance that are
(24:28):
just perfect. You shared your own personal expense experiences, but
also laying out the fundamentals of the thesis you were advancing,
without taking a breath, without pausing, without in any way
(24:52):
diverging or straying from your core point, because she doesn't
know if I'm going to cut.
Speaker 1 (24:58):
Her off in the middle.
Speaker 3 (25:01):
A very well thought, structured and executed.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
Call.
Speaker 3 (25:10):
Just fantastic. I cannot just fantastic, absolutely fantastic. I you know,
I say all the time, I've set it for years.
For those of you who've been around, this isn't a
show that's going to talk politics twenty four to seven.
That's other shows. You can do it, so you'll know
when I do. When it feels like, man, that's all
(25:33):
he's talking about, that's when you'll know. And that time
is now, and that time is now. There had to
be a moment in the Great French Nation when they
realize the Germans had invaded and their nation was falling.
There had to be a moment. It had to hurt.
(25:55):
And I see that happening, and I've never said that before,
never said that before, And we have got to get
people around us to wake.
Speaker 6 (26:04):
Up celebrating the grown ass working man and lesbian woman.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
Or Friday drive home on the Michael Barry Show.
Speaker 8 (26:43):
Long redimal beans and you cross the table, eating them
beans and making love and long time the boat ho
and coing and cutting too, and then the day is over,
rides view and cut the fool.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
And I'm fine. You're having thoughts. I'm going to leave
that to buycom.
Speaker 3 (27:05):
Others aren't bothering to think, and you fill alone on
an island and you want to engage more. Maybe you're
listening to talk radio, maybe you've signed up for a newsletter,
maybe you found a website or maybe a YouTube page,
(27:27):
and you find yourself and you never expected this, an
eighteen wheeler truck driver, eighteen wheel truck driver, and you
find yourself thinking about things you never thought about before,
and you find that you're craving more information. There are
a lot of people that do what I do in
(27:48):
one form or another, written, video, audio, radio, TV, dot TV, radio,
YouTube websites, newsletters, even Twitter and Facebook, though mostly that's
not long form. But if you really want to dig
deep and encourage your young people, especially when you get
(28:12):
into your teenage years, your mind is fertile. Expose those children.
Some of it will some of the time it'll take.
Expose them to the writings of the most influential thinkers
of Western civilization, Friedrich Hayek The Road to Serfdom. If
(28:35):
you're not writing this down, don't email me. I can't
respond to a thousand emails a day with the name
of books. Just go back to the podcast The Road
to Serfdom Thomas soul s ow e Ll Basic Economics,
iron Rand A Y N R A n D.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
She wrote several I like Atlas Shrugged.
Speaker 3 (29:02):
If you can make it through at Less Shrugged, and
it's a slog, it's not for everybody. Then read The
fountain Head, which I never finished until later in life.
I just reread it again last year and I forgot
how dead gum good it is. These are three to
get you started, and they're not going to be, you know,
(29:25):
the neighborhood book club book of the month, that's for sure,
unless you're in charge of the neighborhood book club. But
they're going to get you thinking about things outside the
context of the time in which we live and That's
when you begin to understand that great thoughts are eternal
(29:47):
and they're universal. The struggle between the individual and his
ability to make decisions and choices for himself versus the
collective that strouble is as old as humanity, and you
will start to see that. You will realize that before
(30:09):
there was CNN and MSNBC, there were still influential media
forms skewing elections to their favorite and there were people
who didn't realize it was happening. And there were people
who didn't realize that there was an agenda behind it,
whether they personally financially gained or it was their own
(30:32):
political persuasion that they wanted to carry out from behind
the scenes. With you, they were the one behind the curtain,
and you will begin to see that there's nothing new
in the world. What we are confronting right now through
the Trump presidential campaign is simply put the battle between
(30:57):
good and evil, the battle between good and evil. It's
just that simple. I've got audio files, but I don't
want I want to don't want to go back and
forth with audio right now. We'll do this next week.
If I get too deep into the audio files and
I get distracted, from my points. You've probably noticed that
we've been using a lot more audio on the show
(31:20):
of Late than we normally do, and the reasoning for
that is I am in election mode. I am focused
on the election. We build our audience as a variety show,
a show that talks about adoption and Mother's Day and
Father's Day and veterans and life and death and being
a good husband and being a good small business owner
(31:43):
and these sorts of things. But when we get at
a time where I think it's time to be serious
or I'll stop and turn this car around, then you'll
know it. And that's where we are right now. And
that's where a lot of things that I would enjoy
talking about out get pushed to the end of the
show or deleted and put on a bonus podcast or
(32:07):
some other outlet for me to share what's silly or funny.
This is the timing I say this till I'm blowing
the face. And I'm sure this is true for many people.
And if it's true of you, then maybe this is
the wake up call. There are people who live politics
(32:28):
all day, every day. They do it year round, and
it's year round, all day long. It never takes a break,
and what ends up happening is because they are so
focused on politics all day, every day, they're watching it
(32:51):
on TV, radio, other people around them burn out on it,
so they become chicken little screaming the sky is falling.
Speaker 1 (33:01):
But it's worse than that. Often they themselves.
Speaker 3 (33:05):
They lose the credibility to be able to persuade other
people to help win this election because nobody wants to
hear from them.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
They're tired of hearing from them.
Speaker 3 (33:14):
You know, if a person repeats themselves too often to
you about something they're trying to sell you life insurance,
they're trying to tell you to leave your wife, or
you know, whatever it is, you grow tired of that.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
And you build a skin around it.
Speaker 3 (33:31):
You may not avoid them altogether, although many times you will,
but it goes in one ear and out the other.
You think about what you're going to do tomorrow while
they're going into that speech again. And that is very natural,
but it's also it makes you in the effective. Trump
can't win this election. We have to win it for him.
(33:53):
He can do his part. So because people talk and
live politics all day every day, and by the way,
you're encouraged to do it Fox News. They got nothing
else going on. Every single day, it's the outrage or
the you know, Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, Chuck Schimmer, AOC.
(34:15):
They've got their cast of characters, so they've got to
create something. You know, are people mad at Nancy Pelosi?
And there it is on the carun You can't focus
on that year.
Speaker 1 (34:27):
Und all that.
Speaker 3 (34:29):
By way of saying, take a break this weekend, take
a deep breath, because starting next week you need to
be able to articulate clearly and concisely the consequences of
this election. Do not try to make Donald Trump into
of God, even though you may worship him. Explain the
(34:50):
consequences to your audience.
Speaker 1 (34:52):
Hey, I got it. Trump's a flawed individual. We all are.
But here are the consequences if she wins.
It's that time time, time time luck. Look, the Michael
Arry Show is on the air. It's Charlie from BlackBerry Smoker.
I can feel a good one coming on.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
It's the Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
Oh yes it is.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
Yes, it is a Friday drive home election as.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
Issue six packs, Shiner ninety nine, sid Putine Ladder, Luckys
track Center.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
Fifth patrol.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
I standic glue cooler, take a cast at all to do.
Speaker 4 (00:50):
I can feel a good one coming off.
Speaker 2 (00:55):
Throwing Rey Wiley, Hubbard single Hound, red nick Mother.
Speaker 4 (01:01):
Any blues I had before.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
Another working week is ober, no chance staying sober.
Speaker 4 (01:13):
I can feel a good walming coming on. We're gonna
get to bed. Were gonna keep this figher.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I can feel the break and no.
Speaker 5 (01:30):
You.
Speaker 4 (01:31):
I can feel a good walm in coming.
Speaker 2 (01:45):
Three blocks in the wreck too, Mustang follow us now
to laking.
Speaker 4 (01:51):
Didn't have to think about that tune long.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
Skinny dipping in the moonlight situation good indeed, Brack.
Speaker 4 (02:03):
I can feel a good one coming one. Were going
to get feel it. We gonna keep it. Pine a
round cantel the Brave, and I can feel a good one,
(02:23):
feel one. I can feel a good one coming on.
Speaker 3 (02:31):
I was reading this morning that American tennis star Francis Tfo.
I don't know if I'm pronouncing that correctly. T I
a f o E t if o. Tfo brought twenty
backup shirts to his match at the US Open on
(02:53):
Monday night.
Speaker 1 (02:55):
Because he is a sweater.
Speaker 3 (02:59):
I'm mean, he sweats a lot, and I got to
thinking that is preparation.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
You figure, I've got some quirky things.
Speaker 4 (03:12):
You know.
Speaker 3 (03:13):
Years ago, Rush was complaining about Nike, and Nike had
was the ones who were the ones who had put
up the money to allow Colin Kaepernick to not have
to worry about playing football anymore and instead become a
social activist, which is what he did.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
He didn't want to play football anymore.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
And what people who are not sports fans don't remember
is he wasn't going to be a starting quarterback anymore.
Speaker 1 (03:46):
He was done.
Speaker 3 (03:48):
He was going to be a backup and eventually at
third string back up. And there is a place in
the NFL for a guy that had some success, that
that has basic proficiency. But his body had broken down
and the numbers reflected that.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
Well.
Speaker 3 (04:09):
Nike then paid him a bunch of money without people
knowing this to do the kneeling down, remember that whole thing.
And then he was dating and enough he was married
to this black panther, crazy Angela Davis.
Speaker 1 (04:24):
Type woman, and.
Speaker 3 (04:27):
So that's how he was able to live in But
what they were doing was building a personality for him
that was bigger than he could have achieved throwing footballs,
and Nike helped him do that was their pr team,
and they were paying his bills and paying him a
lot of money to throw it all to throw his
football away.
Speaker 1 (04:46):
But his football was really over.
Speaker 3 (04:49):
So when all that happened, Rush was pointing out because
Rush had a passion for organizational sports, particularly football, and
the league and the business behind it and the personalities
behind it, and you love it or you don't. We
Rushed dead and the Steelers and everything goes with that.
(05:11):
And at the time that happened, because he was criticized
in Nike so much, listeners were emailing.
Speaker 1 (05:17):
Him and saying, why are you wearing the Nike shirt?
Speaker 3 (05:24):
You're wearing a Nike shirt, And he'd had enough of
being nagged about it, and so he explained one day, look,
I've got about thirty of these shirts.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
May have been fifty, I don't remember.
Speaker 3 (05:36):
It's the same exact shirt in the same exact size,
just different colors, and some of them are all the same.
And what I loved about that is I do the
same thing. My wife laughs because people will say, you know,
your husband wears the same shirt every day. He says, well,
it's a different shirt. It's just the same color, size,
and maker, and it's thirty two degrees cool. That's the brand,
(06:01):
and he buys them for nine dollars apiece. And he
loves the fact that he pays nine dollars for his
shirt and that he's comfortable in it and that's what
he wears and that's what he likes. Now, if I
go out, I'll change that. But Rush made the point,
he said, I don't want to change. I don't want
to go buy I don't want to wake up and
have to think about what I'm going to wear.
Speaker 1 (06:22):
And I do the same thing. And I'm not saying
I'm Rush Limbaugh, but.
Speaker 3 (06:25):
It was just kind of funny because we both shared
this idea of what we wear doesn't matter to us
as long as it's comfortable. So my underwear, of my socks,
my shorts, my shirt I wear, I do actually wear
the same house slippers to work every day. Yeah, I'm
that person that you can't stand who's wearing house slippers
out in public. Except I'm not wearing it out in public.
(06:47):
I'm wearing it to the studio. But anyway, it got
me a thinking. But I don't carry twenty backup shirts.
Do you realize how much this fellow must sweat? You
have any idea how much this fellow sweats to bring
twenty backup shirts.
Speaker 1 (07:07):
Now, I wonder if.
Speaker 3 (07:08):
He has an assistant who does that, because I don't
know where he is in the rankings. Because if you're
number one, you got a team. If you're not in
the top fifty, you're probably hauling it yourself, and that
would be maybe a couple of loads.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
I'm just thinking. I'm just thinking.
Speaker 3 (07:28):
That was unrelated to anything else on today's show. I
want to talk about things you can do to help
win this election. If you're a person who really just
likes to consume political information as entertainment but you don't
really ever want to do anything to help win the election,
(07:50):
you may not like this. I will give you plenty
of that entertainment. In fact, we'll start the show talking
about Kamala Harris and her Lapdog or whatever you want
to call it, Tim Waltz and the Dana Bash embarrassing interview,
if you want to call it that. It was really
(08:11):
a it was a production because it had been rehearsed,
it was scripted, and.
Speaker 1 (08:15):
They did it. And even that, even that was a
complete and utter bust.
Speaker 3 (08:21):
And if you're saying, Michael, I didn't watch it because
I don't watch cn IN and I don't, but you
don't need to. I'm going to tell you what happened.
It'll take me three minutes to tell you what happened.
And the only reason I'm going to tell you what
happened is because it was such a bust and it
was panned by everyone.
Speaker 1 (08:35):
Even the people who.
Speaker 3 (08:37):
Wanted her to succeed are saying it was an absolute bust.
Speaker 1 (08:41):
And you do need to know why, because nothing else
it will make you happy.
Speaker 6 (08:47):
Ladies, make yourself useful and grab your fellow or girlfriend
or levere Coping's office.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
Right around the corner.
Speaker 6 (08:54):
On the Friday drive home edition of The Michael Barry Show,
Gay Friday New six o'clock, you know, my friends were
twisting off.
Speaker 1 (09:11):
I'm at the house, just turning.
Speaker 6 (09:14):
On TV.
Speaker 1 (09:17):
All on your wives changed. How many times must I explain?
It's basic honkey tealting mad me.
Speaker 6 (09:25):
The train all connected to the party ball The party
was connected to the stand out.
Speaker 3 (09:34):
It had been six weeks and Kamala Harris was not
o man doing interviews connected to the Great Quentin Tarantino said,
I want a fie win. I don't want her to
do a single interview.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Now.
Speaker 3 (09:49):
That is an admission that if she does an interview,
she will stumble and she will lose votes.
Speaker 1 (09:58):
So what she does is she is a human poster.
They say things.
Speaker 3 (10:05):
About her, Other people say things for her, Celebrities say
things for her. Ben Ziller said, it is time for
change in this country. I want Kamala Harris. Maybe somebody
should tell him. You have other people do her bidding.
(10:25):
You have the media attacking Trump. You have the Department
of Justice bringing lawsuits. You have the folks who trained
the shooter. You have the Secret Service turning a blind
eye so he can be shot. You have the political
parties trying to get him off the ballot. You got
(10:47):
all the other politicians tearing him down, some of them Republicans,
a lot of them Democrats. There's a lot of money effort,
time and energy being spent to keep Trump from winning,
and nobody likes Kamala Harris, but she's all they got,
so they got to get her.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
Over the finish line.
Speaker 3 (11:08):
Well, they finally had to do an interview because even
CNN was saying, is she ever going to do an
interview now? Because they wanted to have her on, That's
why they were doing that. This was one review I
thought was pretty darn good of the interview yesterday.
Speaker 5 (11:27):
Quote.
Speaker 3 (11:27):
Television is mostly about visuals. Whoever set up this visual
is terrible at their job. Bad lighting, makeup, hair color choice,
Waltz's collar askew angle, making Kamala look small, water cup center,
(11:48):
shot off the rack, poorly fitting suit. This whole thing
just looks bad. And it did. When they pulled back
the wide shot. You had Dana Bash to the right
and you see her left side and she's facing the
two of them. You had Tim Waltz to the left
(12:11):
and he's like this hulking figure. He's sitting up taller,
kind of lording over, and you have Kamala in the
middle and that they're leaning.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
On a table. Well, she's leaning on the table.
Speaker 3 (12:25):
The other two are pulled back a little bit and
she's leaning on a table. She looks like For those
of you who work in an office setting and you're
an executive, you know how on Friday at four o'clock,
you're getting ready to leave and you get a message, Hey, guys,
(12:48):
I need everybody in the conference room because Susie has
accused Billy of sexual harassment and the story's going to hit.
Or your biggest client just called and said, y'all are fired.
I'm going to the competitor, or whatever else. If an
outsider were to walk in and you were sitting in
the conference room because you were closest to the conference room,
(13:10):
you got there first. Your posture when the outsider walked
in is how comorless posture looked. Now you might be saying, Michael,
what do we care about posture? I wan't talking about
the issues. I'm gonna stick to the issues guy, right,
And there aren't enough stick to the issues voters for
(13:31):
us to win. Some people are going to see that
interview and base their vote based on a gut judgment
that they may not even realize why.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
They made it.
Speaker 3 (13:43):
It may be because she's slumped over, maybe because she
doesn't look like she's in command of the interview because
she's not.
Speaker 7 (13:55):
There are a.
Speaker 3 (13:55):
Number of reasons why that would happen, but it is
very clear, and we'll get to that. I don't know
if I'll get to the audio today. I may, but
I got a lot of things to get to. There
are a number of reasons why that was a bust
for her, but it was a bust, and we'll explore
(14:18):
some of that through the course of the day today. Now,
we received a call from a listener a while back,
and I'm not beating up on this guy's name is John.
It's important to remember that I often use an anecdote
as a way to make a point and tell a story,
(14:39):
and I don't mean to imbue too much judgment into
that experience. It's really just a launching pad to a
bigger discussion. I made this statement this morning that a
number of people commented on, where did I read that from?
Speaker 1 (14:58):
And I didn't.
Speaker 3 (15:00):
It was my statement, and I said that the road
to serfdom is paved voluntarily by the naive. Now, the
road to Serfdom is the name of the book by
Friedrich Hayek that is very, very influential in classical liberal
(15:25):
which today would be called conservative thought. And it is
a book that has influenced me to a great deal,
The Road to Serfdom. The author is hyak H A
y e K and you can find it anywhere. It's
the book came out in the early forties. But the
(15:47):
idea is we've got to win this election. We've got
to win not just the presidential we got to win
elections all the way up and down. We have to
talk to people who mean well, but they are naive.
They don't want to believe that there are people in
this country in office, that being the Democrats who are
(16:09):
wanting the evil things that are happening to happen. And
I want to use this call as a launching point
in the next segment, So fire at ramon John here
on the Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 1 (16:20):
Go ahead, sir, Hey, thank you.
Speaker 4 (16:24):
Ben.
Speaker 7 (16:24):
I've been listening to your show for a couple of
weeks now, and I'm not a big political guy whatsoever.
I'm a blue collar, hard worker, want my kids have
better than I have. And I'm kind of on the cusp.
I'm not Democrat, I'm not Republican, but I listen and
both parties I just hear a complaining about that party
(16:46):
complaining about the other party, and I just don't, like
you were saying a minute ago, I don't know enough
about the background history of these people, what they've done
except on social media.
Speaker 1 (16:58):
And I'm just kind of.
Speaker 7 (16:59):
At a crossroad of you know, all my philosophy was
just whoever's president, just do a good job, because we're
one nation under God. So I'm just we're trying to
write my head or why do we even have Republicans
and Democrats if we all live on this United States?
(17:21):
Why are we one nation? Just do a good job
where everybody's happy. That's where kind I'm at. I just
don't know which.
Speaker 1 (17:27):
Way to go.
Speaker 3 (17:29):
That's completely understandable, John, it is absolutely completely understandable. I
think you're a guy with a big heart who loves
this country and doesn't understand why there would be a disagreement.
Doesn't understand why we even have to argue over these things.
Unfortunately we do. You probably can't understand why grown men
would want to walk into elementary schools in bikinis and
(17:51):
a wig and want to show there willie to a
girl or to a boy. You probably can't understand why
some people believe that grown men should be able to
compete against women in women's sports and knock them out,
knock their teeth out. You probably can't understand why if
you go to the border the entire world is coming
in illegally, knowing some of them are terrorists and some
(18:14):
of them are pedophiles, and some of them being trafficked.
The Democrats are for all those things I just talked about,
and the Republicans are against them.
Speaker 1 (18:21):
I wish we all agreed, but we don't, sir. There
is a very clear distinction.
Speaker 6 (18:26):
We here at the Michael Berry Shield believe that a
grown ass man or a lesbian woman should be able
to pop a cold beer on the drive home on Friday.
Speaker 1 (18:38):
Are pretty good, dragon big.
Speaker 3 (18:43):
Are to be sure, there are evil people who wish
you harm.
Speaker 1 (18:49):
Whether that's the guy who will.
Speaker 3 (18:50):
Carjack you, break into your house and rape your wife,
traffic your child. There are those people. That is the
person who says, I just want to love naturally. I
don't want to be picked on for being a transsexual.
Speaker 1 (19:12):
I just want to love who I want to love
and not be judged.
Speaker 3 (19:15):
Okay, fine, do it, but you're not going into the
classroom to teach the kids about it. And you don't
need to wear a bikini into the classroom, dude, to
read to the kids about who you want to be
loved and be left alone. You cry bullies, and that's
what the left has become. People that walk up, punch
you in the face and then talk about what a victim.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
They are and they're scared of you. They're not scared
of you.
Speaker 3 (19:42):
They use victimhood while at the same time brutalizing you.
And you've got to confront that the problem is too
many people have been taught and this will only get
worse because we're not teaching our children what we The
good news is the over forty and especially over fifty
(20:03):
and sixty crowd knows better because all this is new.
Speaker 1 (20:06):
But this won't be new forever. This will be the
new normal and will be the weirdos.
Speaker 3 (20:11):
You realize that, right Anyway, So we had a call
from a woman that I thought was on point, kind
of in response to that last call, and I'm gonna
let that go. Let's go to Kathy. Kathy, you're on
the Michael Berry Show. Welcome to the programs.
Speaker 5 (20:26):
We heart Oh thank you. I wanted to respond to
the guy who said we're all Americans we all want
what's best for America.
Speaker 7 (20:35):
Just do that.
Speaker 5 (20:37):
It's simple. And I gotta say, sadly, that's not true.
We're not all Americans, not in any meaningful sense of
the word. And with twenty million illegal aliens that they
want to make citizens, it's not going to be true
in any sense of the word. We who believe in America,
American exceptionalism, the founding principles of our country. We believe
(20:57):
in America and we want what's best for her. But
not everybody's like that. There are some who despise America,
and they've taken over the Democratic Party. We outnumbered them lately.
So why do they always win? Because they occupy the
high ground, not the moral high crown, but the logistical
high ground. They own the media, and they owned a treasury.
(21:22):
They work for all these NGOs and they get paid
with taxpayer dollars. So that's why they keep winning. Now
they can't come out and say we hate America. They
have to say things like Kamala Harris speech last night.
To listen to that, he would think she's one of us.
But they lie because they know they have to. So
(21:43):
I sent you an email about the law diffusion of innovation,
and Trump knows that to reach the segment of the
population he needs to win, he can't talk about policies
or ideas because they are not into that, and it's
just that they're not affected by that. You will lose
them if you talk because they're above ideas, they are above policies.
(22:04):
They're in the people. So he's got to reach them
on their level, and he's trying to do it. I
was thinking about what I can do. People say, talk
to your liberal friends, talk to your Democrat friends. Well,
I don't have any. I don't hang around with people
like that because I know. I know what the deep
state is like. And Trump didn't know when he got
(22:24):
started in this, but he says, I didn't used to
believe in the deep state. I do now. So he
knows what the deep state is. He knows it has
to be defeated, not just beat defeated. And here's the thing.
The deep state knows that he knows, and that's why
they will go to any extreme, anything possible, by all
(22:45):
possible means to defeat him. So I'm thinking, what can
I do because I don't have any liberal friends to
convince I'm a University of Georgia graduate, and I get
all these emails about the Bulldog Club locally is going
to meet. We're gonna have these tailgate things for football Saturday,
and I never go to and I thought, well, I'm
(23:06):
gonna go now. I'm gonna go and wear my Wolldogs
attire and my Trump hat. I wore my Trump hat
through BUCkies a couple of Saturdays ago, and I got
these vibes the people thumbs up. So I said, I'm
gonna do that. I'm gonna go to Buckets just for
the point of wearing my Trump hat. And I'm gonna
respond to everybody who responds to me positively or negatively.
(23:30):
And this is one thing I will I've saved to,
especially the women who are anti Trump. If your child
is drowning and there is one person swimming to save
their lives, the only person who can do you really
care what their personality hook or even their character is.
Our country is dying and if we want to save it,
(23:53):
we have to bend together. Because I agree with you,
this is the last Hurrah.
Speaker 3 (24:01):
Kathy is the great rustling Ball would say, Bravo, bravo.
That was pure brilliance. That was a textbook master class
in how you present an argument as a caller on
a show, so many aspects, formatics, and substance that are
(24:28):
just perfect. You shared your own personal expense experiences, but
also laying out the fundamentals of the thesis you were advancing,
without taking a breath, without pausing, without in any way
(24:52):
diverging or straying from your core point, because she doesn't
know if I'm going to cut.
Speaker 1 (24:58):
Her off in the middle.
Speaker 3 (25:01):
A very well thought, structured and executed.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
Call.
Speaker 3 (25:10):
Just fantastic. I cannot just fantastic, absolutely fantastic. I you know,
I say all the time, I've set it for years.
For those of you who've been around, this isn't a
show that's going to talk politics twenty four to seven.
That's other shows. You can do it, so you'll know
when I do. When it feels like, man, that's all
(25:33):
he's talking about, that's when you'll know. And that time
is now, and that time is now. There had to
be a moment in the Great French Nation when they
realize the Germans had invaded and their nation was falling.
There had to be a moment. It had to hurt.
(25:55):
And I see that happening, and I've never said that before,
never said that before, And we have got to get
people around us to wake.
Speaker 6 (26:04):
Up celebrating the grown ass working man and lesbian woman.
Speaker 1 (26:11):
Or Friday drive home on the Michael Barry Show.
Speaker 8 (26:43):
Long redimal beans and you cross the table, eating them
beans and making love and long time the boat ho
and coing and cutting too, and then the day is over,
rides view and cut the fool.
Speaker 1 (26:57):
And I'm fine. You're having thoughts. I'm going to leave
that to buycom.
Speaker 3 (27:05):
Others aren't bothering to think, and you fill alone on
an island and you want to engage more. Maybe you're
listening to talk radio, maybe you've signed up for a newsletter,
maybe you found a website or maybe a YouTube page,
(27:27):
and you find yourself and you never expected this, an
eighteen wheeler truck driver, eighteen wheel truck driver, and you
find yourself thinking about things you never thought about before,
and you find that you're craving more information. There are
a lot of people that do what I do in
(27:48):
one form or another, written, video, audio, radio, TV, dot TV, radio,
YouTube websites, newsletters, even Twitter and Facebook, though mostly that's
not long form. But if you really want to dig
deep and encourage your young people, especially when you get
(28:12):
into your teenage years, your mind is fertile. Expose those children.
Some of it will some of the time it'll take.
Expose them to the writings of the most influential thinkers
of Western civilization, Friedrich Hayek The Road to Serfdom. If
(28:35):
you're not writing this down, don't email me. I can't
respond to a thousand emails a day with the name
of books. Just go back to the podcast The Road
to Serfdom Thomas soul s ow e Ll Basic Economics,
iron Rand A Y N R A n D.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
She wrote several I like Atlas Shrugged.
Speaker 3 (29:02):
If you can make it through at Less Shrugged, and
it's a slog, it's not for everybody. Then read The
fountain Head, which I never finished until later in life.
I just reread it again last year and I forgot
how dead gum good it is. These are three to
get you started, and they're not going to be, you know,
(29:25):
the neighborhood book club book of the month, that's for sure,
unless you're in charge of the neighborhood book club. But
they're going to get you thinking about things outside the
context of the time in which we live and That's
when you begin to understand that great thoughts are eternal
(29:47):
and they're universal. The struggle between the individual and his
ability to make decisions and choices for himself versus the
collective that strouble is as old as humanity, and you
will start to see that. You will realize that before
(30:09):
there was CNN and MSNBC, there were still influential media
forms skewing elections to their favorite and there were people
who didn't realize it was happening. And there were people
who didn't realize that there was an agenda behind it,
whether they personally financially gained or it was their own
(30:32):
political persuasion that they wanted to carry out from behind
the scenes. With you, they were the one behind the curtain,
and you will begin to see that there's nothing new
in the world. What we are confronting right now through
the Trump presidential campaign is simply put the battle between
(30:57):
good and evil, the battle between good and evil. It's
just that simple. I've got audio files, but I don't
want I want to don't want to go back and
forth with audio right now. We'll do this next week.
If I get too deep into the audio files and
I get distracted, from my points. You've probably noticed that
we've been using a lot more audio on the show
(31:20):
of Late than we normally do, and the reasoning for
that is I am in election mode. I am focused
on the election. We build our audience as a variety show,
a show that talks about adoption and Mother's Day and
Father's Day and veterans and life and death and being
a good husband and being a good small business owner
(31:43):
and these sorts of things. But when we get at
a time where I think it's time to be serious
or I'll stop and turn this car around, then you'll
know it. And that's where we are right now. And
that's where a lot of things that I would enjoy
talking about out get pushed to the end of the
show or deleted and put on a bonus podcast or
(32:07):
some other outlet for me to share what's silly or funny.
This is the timing I say this till I'm blowing
the face. And I'm sure this is true for many people.
And if it's true of you, then maybe this is
the wake up call. There are people who live politics
(32:28):
all day, every day. They do it year round, and
it's year round, all day long. It never takes a break,
and what ends up happening is because they are so
focused on politics all day, every day, they're watching it
(32:51):
on TV, radio, other people around them burn out on it,
so they become chicken little screaming the sky is falling.
Speaker 1 (33:01):
But it's worse than that. Often they themselves.
Speaker 3 (33:05):
They lose the credibility to be able to persuade other
people to help win this election because nobody wants to
hear from them.
Speaker 1 (33:11):
They're tired of hearing from them.
Speaker 3 (33:14):
You know, if a person repeats themselves too often to
you about something they're trying to sell you life insurance,
they're trying to tell you to leave your wife, or
you know, whatever it is, you grow tired of that.
Speaker 1 (33:28):
And you build a skin around it.
Speaker 3 (33:31):
You may not avoid them altogether, although many times you will,
but it goes in one ear and out the other.
You think about what you're going to do tomorrow while
they're going into that speech again. And that is very natural,
but it's also it makes you in the effective. Trump
can't win this election. We have to win it for him.
(33:53):
He can do his part. So because people talk and
live politics all day every day, and by the way,
you're encouraged to do it Fox News. They got nothing
else going on. Every single day, it's the outrage or
the you know, Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, Chuck Schimmer, AOC.
(34:15):
They've got their cast of characters, so they've got to
create something. You know, are people mad at Nancy Pelosi?
And there it is on the carun You can't focus
on that year.
Speaker 1 (34:27):
Und all that.
Speaker 3 (34:29):
By way of saying, take a break this weekend, take
a deep breath, because starting next week you need to
be able to articulate clearly and concisely the consequences of
this election. Do not try to make Donald Trump into
of God, even though you may worship him. Explain the
(34:50):
consequences to your audience.
Speaker 1 (34:52):
Hey, I got it. Trump's a flawed individual. We all are.
But here are the consequences if she wins.
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