August 11, 2026 • 33 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
The Michael Arry Show is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
The biggest question, not even close, the most popular question that.
Speaker 1 (00:22):
We got asked is are you single? Are you single?
So you have a girlfriend?
Speaker 4 (00:30):
I do have many years I do, and she is.
She is my rock, she is my best friend. I
don't know if I could have gotten through the last
six months of this crazy race if if she hadn't
been by my side. So yeah, thanks for asking about
(00:50):
her as well.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
Do you want kids one day?
Speaker 5 (00:52):
What?
Speaker 1 (00:53):
What do you what can you share with us about?
Speaker 4 (00:55):
Well, now you sound like my mom asking when I'm
when I'm going to give her another grand baby.
Speaker 1 (01:00):
I definitely do.
Speaker 4 (01:01):
I definitely do want to have kids one day. You know,
it's kind of hard in the middle of this campaign
to think, you know, the next week ahead. It's certainly
hard to think that far in advance. But it's definitely
something that I want to do one day.
Speaker 5 (01:19):
Jan Dinner's about ready, I'm not hungry.
Speaker 1 (01:25):
Hey, what's the problem, Well, let's talk about it.
Speaker 5 (01:30):
There's nothing to talk about. Jenuinely make it worse. Keeping
it to yourself. Nobody understands. Oh I think we do.
Chan Clark Tyson is just one boy. One of these
days you'll meet another one, can you sure will? One
hundreds of them? Well, you mustn't feel left out because
you don't have a boyfriend now. But I do have
(01:50):
a boyfriend, Oh you do. He's one of the nicest
boys in the school and he thinks I'm super cool.
That's wonderful, jan what's his His name is? George? George?
Speaker 2 (02:03):
What?
Speaker 5 (02:04):
Georgia? George Glass? ALcom Washa for dinner? I'm sorry.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
Yeah, my old girlfriend from Oklahoma was gonna fly out
here from the dance, but she couldn't because she's doing
some modeling right now?
Speaker 5 (02:20):
Is he?
Speaker 1 (02:20):
What see for yourself? Wow?
Speaker 5 (02:27):
Yeah? I took her to the mall.
Speaker 2 (02:29):
To get some glamour shots for her birthday one year.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
I later vank you. So does it matter that James Tallafrico,
the Democrats insanely well funded, attempt to take a Senate
seat out of Texas the incumbent John Cornyn, much like
mil Cassidy and in Louisiana, defeated by the base Ken Paxton,
(02:55):
who will be our guest in a few minutes replacing him.
Does it add that Tellafreco is so weird? Do these
things Do they matter at all? Well, some of them do.
We're not just picking on the new kid to the
new kid in town that just came to school. We're
(03:19):
talking about the fact that he lies, and we're talking
about why he lies, and that gets to an important issue.
He lies about having a girlfriend when everyone knows he
would never have a girlfriend. He's a thirty seven year
old single guy who lives with his mother. They have
(03:42):
a joint checking account. This guy's Norman Bates. This is
a Psycho hotel. This is or the Baits Hotel. This
is a guy who has opinions on important issues that
he will be voted on, and those issues are informed
(04:05):
by his lifestyle, and that is why he has led
with those issues. So yes, that is germane to the
determination as to whether he would be a good representative
in the United States Senate from the state of Texas.
Does it matter that abdul l said has said horrible
(04:29):
things about Christians and Americans and Mackinac and all of these.
Does it matter? Yeah, because it reveals about his character
and his convictions on issues that are going to matter.
If you are an attorney, whether you are the prosecutor
(04:49):
or the defense attorney. In a murder trial, you have
what's called vordyr that's where you ask jurors questions and
then you can have a strike that means you can
remove a juror. You only get so many, but you
want a jury that's more sympathetic to your case. So
if it's a murder trial and you're the defense attorney,
(05:13):
you're representing the guy that you're trying to get off
who's accused of committing murder. And a woman says, I've
had three children and each of them were murdered separately.
If you're the defense attorney, you don't want her on
the jury. If you're the prosecutor, you do. But if
you're the defense attorney, you're gonna go, uh uh, I
can't ever get my guy off because her kids were murdered.
(05:36):
I guarantee you she hates murderers or people accused of murder.
So that's something you wouldn't that would be something about
that juror that would affect how they would likely vote
when it comes to the end of the trial. So
in the case of these people, Francesca Hung, you've got
the Wisconsin primary going on today. Her background things she
(06:00):
he has said, you know, we are now in a crazy, crazy,
crazy time where you have front runners in Democrat offices
and some of these people have won their primary who
are calling for the end of prison, okay, and they say, well,
it's just be a nice time, be nice if nobody
(06:22):
ever has to go to prison. Okay, all right, So
if you're if your daughter was murdered by her ex
boyfriend and he's in prison, you want him kept there.
These people go, no, it'd be real pretty if he
can get out. We think he does. When he gets out,
(06:43):
probably comes after you you testified against him. It probably
does it again. It's like a rabbit dog. They don't stop.
The recidivism rate for sex crimes, even more so than
crimes of violence or the highest. We created cages so
that we could throw these mangy dogs in them, the Democrats.
(07:06):
And this is what happens when white people live in
affluence for too long at universities, they grow out of
touch with reality and they start deciding, you know, I
like that Susan Sarendon movie with Sean Penn, it'd be
nice if we didn't have prisons, because didn't nobody that
(07:29):
had to be James Pitton. Okay, thank god you've never
been a victim of crime, because I can guarantee you
the crime victims families they want prisons. And we're having
to debate this now. Ken Paxton, Republican candidate for Senator
from Texas, our guests coming up. The Attorney General in
(07:53):
the state of Texas. Ken Paxton is our guest. He
is vying to be our next United States Senator in
the November election after a bruising Republican primary. General Paxton,
Welcome to the program.
Speaker 2 (08:07):
Thanks for having me back on.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Well, this is a tough race. What it was the
most watched race in the country. I think Michigan is
now in competition for that. You obviously have had everything
possible thrown at you to elect Talerico. I know there
is a lot of frustration. I hear it. What's the
(08:31):
Paxton campaign doing, what's the path to victory. Let's talk
about fundraising. I know that's been difficult. You beat a
twenty four year incumbent, obviously stepped on a lot of toes.
There's been some concern will there be the money there
to run the campaign it takes to win primary.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
There was eight months left until the general election, we
have a super long runoff three months, which used to
be four weeks. That was changed, so then I had
to go raise money spend it in that three month
period of time, which allowed me to win my runoff
pretty pretty decently. During that period of time, Dame Clarico
(09:10):
was raising lots of money out of state, particularly California,
and I think he raised about thirty million dollars between
California and Act Blue from all over the probably world.
So as of June first, I had zero dollars, he
had thirty million. So we've been trying to accumulate to
raise the money. The challenge in Texas July and July
(09:32):
and first two weeks of started challenging because a lot
of people are gone, but look, we were still We've
worked it, We're raising money. We've got to keep raising
money because every dollar we raise allows us to start sooner.
But we definitely need we did need some outside help
and we need more people giving at kimpaxon dot com
because we are behind, not because we want to be.
(09:55):
We were behind because of that three month lag, which
is really primed time fundrating time in the spring. So
that's that's really the main issue. That's why. And now
when we started, we only had five months from the
time that we finished on the election, only four and
a half months till early vodings. So given that we
are the summer, it's a challenge to raise you know,
(10:18):
the kind of money we need to raise that fast.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
It is tough. You have a record. Voters know that.
That's why you won the primary against a four term
sitting US senator. Spent over one hundred million dollars, just
unheard of. You've been rewarded by the voters who want
a man of action to go to Washington, d C.
Let's talk about some of the things you've done. The
d Transition clinic deal that you got out of Texas
(10:43):
Children's Hospital I consider a huge accomplishment. Talk a little
bit about that case, and because that's really your record,
that's what we're sending you there.
Speaker 2 (10:52):
For, right so, I you know, it was very concerned
is this sort of transitioning of children started taking effect
and became a thing not just in Texas but all
over the country. And we came out initially sort of
the first salvo, which was I came up with an
(11:12):
opinion saying that it was child abuse to transition children
and then shortly thereafter, within that year, the legislature allowed
me to do something about it. So we've gone after
doctors and we put them out of business. We've gone
after hospitals and made them leave the state. In this case,
Texas Childrens Hospital obviously a Texas hospital and been here
(11:33):
a long time and done a lot of good work,
but they were transitioning children as well. So we sued them.
Got thousands, millions, actually millions of records so that they
were misleading Medicaid and the Texas Healthcare system and hiding
their billing of transitioning children, and so we suit them.
(11:55):
We got an agreement that they would give this state
and the billion, but also set up a deed transitioning unit,
and we don't think there's been one ever set up
anywhere in the country. And their agreement was they would
set it up for five years and they would not
charge anybody. Any kid that was affected by this would
(12:17):
not be charged for the first five years. So it
gives these come back or at least have some help,
because a lot of them can't afford to come back
and make these changes. So I'm excited about it. I
really really am excited because I hope that other states
will follow suit so we can provide more options for
these kids.
Speaker 1 (12:39):
I know this race is top of mind to President Trump.
He got involved in your primary against a senator, a
pretty risky move on his part. Have y'all talked about
his involvement from here as we get closer to election day?
Speaker 2 (12:57):
So yeah, So the President is, I think, committed to
helping him. He's obviously coming here for the mid terms, conmit.
I think good for me, good for the state, good
for every candidate.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
And then.
Speaker 2 (13:15):
By a month ago, I was in his office with
Dan Patrick for a number of hours and we discussed
from coming to Texas and doing some rallies and being
involved here. So I think you will see him involved
in his fall and I think helped me.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
I compare this race often to twenty eighteen when Democrats
from California and New York poort a bunch of cash
in de Beato O'Rourke against Ted Cruse, and they came
pretty close. Cruise won by less than two percentage points.
So they beat the line for sure, and they're going
to try to do that again. But I remember the
President's involvement coming to the Toyota Center and there was
(13:54):
a sense of energy he brought to that campaign at
that time that was very important. And I know that
your race, I know from inside his camp that your
race is very, very important. He understands he's got to
keep this US Senate seat from Texas, and if he
has to be involved that he will.
Speaker 2 (14:12):
No, there's no doubt. I mean, if we lose Texas,
I mean, there's a lot of bad things that happen,
but we're not going to retain the US Senate in
Republican control. Obviously, other bad things happening now the socialist
Democrat at the top of the ticket and here for
six years doing bad things for Texas. So you know,
(14:33):
there's a lot of huge downsides to not winning that race.
For your rights, very similar people didn't think we could
possibly lose that race that Ted Cruz won by, as
you said, less than two points. But if you don't
take it seriously, if Republicans don't get out to vote,
we can lose the race. And there is definitely in
Republican states, there tends to be an enthusiasm gap between
(14:56):
Democrats and Republicans. In Republican states like michig in name,
the Republicans are motivated because they've got they've got bad
leadership and they're still willing to you out and both.
So we have a risk here of apathy among Republicans
and not being motivated. I think it's a Republican doll
(15:17):
and we'll be fine.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
I think you are absolutely right. We will be talking
a lot between now and November. Attorney General Ken Paxton,
good luck, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 4 (15:30):
From Portland through Walbany, all Greek cities in between these,
and the Michael Berry Show is nationwide.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
So the w NBA is a big news story right now.
And you might say to yourself, well, Michael, that's why
are you talking about that? Come on man, that's culture
war crap. Fair. You're right, it is a culture war issue.
Why can we not talking about Iran? Well, first of all,
(16:05):
Iran's a complicated issue. I don't I think we ought
to shut the whole Iran thing down and walk away.
I don't think Trump wants to be there. I don't
think it's in our best interest. I don't think that
it is.
Speaker 5 (16:22):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
I think we've accomplished what we needed to accomplish. I
think it's going to hurt us terribly in November, even
if we win every contested race, we will win by
less than we would have won. It's not a winner
to be in Iran right now. It's a loser. It's
just a question of how big a loser it is. Now.
I know I'm going to get a lot of emails
(16:44):
I always do from people who are going to say,
we're gonna go in there and stop them and whoop them. Michael,
We're gonna whoop them Irani. We're gonna We're gonna show
him who's boss. No, No, actually we're not. We haven't
and we're not going to. Number one. Yes, we could
wipe them off the face of the earth, but we're
not going to do that for a number of different reasons.
(17:07):
So let's stop saying that we are. There is not
an audience. There is not a built in base of
people who wants to be there. Well there is, but
it's not a winner. It's not a very sizable one. Now,
what ends up happening is that once President Trump says
(17:29):
all right, we're going to engage, which we have, then
there are people who will be supportive. They will defend
the president. But they weren't sitting around and thinking, boy,
I sure wish we would spend billions and billions of
dollars and lose twenty Americans over there. Nobody was saying that. Nobody, well,
(17:51):
not very many people. I'll say this, It's not an
election winner. It's a much more complicated issue. And I
hope it's over before we start votevoting, because I know
a lot of people who are Trump supporters who believe
that that is a source of inflation. That the president
promised he wouldn't take us to war, that that's why
(18:11):
they supported him. He's not a warmonger. He's not like
the Bushes or the Democrats for that matter, and they
feel that they've been let down. And the only people
making money off all this are the defense contractors. So yes,
all of that is true. So why do we talk
about a culture war issue? Because it's just a cultural
war issue? Right, It's a sideshow. It's it doesn't matter,
(18:34):
except it does. And I'll tell you why. So what
we're witnessing with the WNBA, where you now have two players,
this Nis whatever's last name is, and then Royce White.
You have two players who have decided, who have declared
their women. And the beauty is the WNBA cannot deny
(18:55):
that they are women if they say they are women,
and they're all in one. Rice Waite was wearing or
was it in this One of them was wearing a
wig yesterday on an interview, and they're wearing shirts you know,
pay women, hire women, promote women. They're all in on this.
And the absurdity of it all is the WNBA, to
be consistent, cannot say you're not a woman if they
(19:18):
say they are a woman, because they can't deny a woman.
The w NBA doesn't know what the w n W
NBA is. And they've taken up the position that men
should be able to play. They just didn't expect any
real men to play. Because if a real man plays
in a wig, he's going to dominate the league. He'll
(19:39):
be Wilt Chamberlain all over. He'll score over one hundred points.
They can't stop them, and everyone knows this. They're stronger,
they're bigger, they're more talented. You're a Washington WNBA game.
There's only a few that can even hit the rim,
much less score. Caitlin Clark's amazing, but most like Angel Reese,
she's supposed to be a star. She shoots airballs, she's terrible.
Speaker 5 (19:59):
She can't.
Speaker 1 (20:00):
She can't make a layup. It's god awful content. The
product itself is horrible. And that's okay if people want
to watch a poorly played sport because it's women and
girl power, and I'm fine. But their problem is they
this is the problem with so much of the sports
(20:21):
world over the years, is that they wanted to get
involved in politics outside of sports. Sports are supposed to
be a distraction from politics and war and disease, and
instead they want to get into political game. Because Rush
Limbaugh noted the rise, and he was part of the rise,
(20:41):
but he noted the rise in the popularity of politics
as entertainment, and that's where we are. People would rather
talk about politics than sports. I mean, most of you
probably watch way more Fox News in the course of
a week then you do football, and football is the
(21:05):
only sport you watch. There's a great book out by
Chuck Costerman that I highly recommend, Costermans with a K
Call Football. His politics are terrible. I'm gonna warn you
of that ahead of time, or you'll send me an
email like I can't believe recommend that. But his politics
are horrible. But the book itself is wonderful and it's
about how dominant football is in American pop culture. It
(21:25):
is the most popular thing, but actually it's the most
popular thing after politics. Politics is entertainment in this country.
College kids now are so engaged, and we think it's
great that they're engaged. H not so much. Really, have
you ever noticed college kids don't know? I have two
of them. College kids don't know anything about anything, not mine,
not yours, not anybody else. I shouldn't say that my
(21:47):
kids do, but most of them don't. Most of them
are idiots. They're figuring it out. They're they're pretty frontal
vortex is developing. They're you know, they're figuring out. But
drugs are going to how much sex they're going to have,
how much party? And they're going to do how much
social media they're going to scroll. They're not in a
position to be making adult decisions on, you know, tax
(22:10):
policy or whether the border should be closed. And they're
institutionalized by nutjobs, nurse ratchet, so you don't, you know,
they haven't gone out. You know, young people used to
would come out of school and they'd be raging liberals
because the raging liberals that taught them would make them
into raging liberals, and they were do gooders. They were
(22:32):
raging liberals until they started paying taxes, and then until
they started having kids, and so they Now you look
at education very differently. When someone is telling these stupid
things to your child, and when someone is telling your
child that their parent is an idiot, because the teacher
is actually the idiot, and they're conflating your views and
(22:55):
confusing your child, well, now all of a sudden, you
start looking at things differently. That's that's why the old
Winston Churchill line, if you're twenty one and not a liberal,
you have no heart. If you're thirty five and not
a conservative, you have no head. You grow into this.
Speaker 4 (23:10):
You know.
Speaker 1 (23:10):
Even Oprah Winfrey, who was the biggest do gooder Barack
Obama fan, but when she started having to pay taxes
on the billions of dollars she made, when she really
started stroking it pretty good. It was interesting that she
was against taxes. Well, the Democrats love to tax because
if you're going to make all these promises of what
the government's going to do, you got to take people's money,
(23:31):
and you're the money that they're taking. Chris Rock was,
you know, Barack Obama's like the nation's parent. We should
trust him, we should believe him whatever he says. But
then he didn't like those taxes, does he? He didn't
like those taxes at all. Funny how that works. But
back to the issue, the thing about the WNBA, and
(23:51):
now they don't know what to do. They've got these
black lesbians that are just angry and screaming and trying
to beat up the white women and they can't do
anything about it because they've let them run them up
and they're so scared of being called a racist the league.
It's good for the league. They're actually they're getting more
eyeballs on the league sometimes like P. T. Barnum, you
know that you got to know that you're getting more attention.
(24:13):
But this is what happens. This is why you can't
have a Tallafrico. This is why you can't have a
Francesca Hulk, because these people can't make decisions because their
decisions have to be whatever the wacky opinion of the
Democrat Party is, even though there's no way common sense
would dictate that you want grown men to play in
a women's league. But that's where we are.
Speaker 6 (24:31):
That Jim Mudd is a good addition He really cracks
me up.
Speaker 1 (24:35):
Oh he's fantastic, now you know that. Anthony Fauci. His
phone records on his government phone have now been released
by the Republican senators and they reveal that he was
concerned about the clot shot leading to miscarriages in pregnant mothers. Publicly,
(25:05):
he was saying, there are no red flags for pregnant women. Yeah,
they need to go ahead and get the clock shot.
But privately he knew there was a good chance it
was killing their babies. I'm going to tell you something,
that man should have security everywhere he goes, because somewhere
(25:28):
in this country there's a husband who he and his
wife struggled to get pregnant, and she finally got pregnant,
and it caused a lot of problems in their marriage,
a lot of anguish, a lot of tears, and his
(25:49):
wife was very upset she couldn't get pregnant. Finally she
got pregnant. Well, she wanted the best for her baby.
She didn't drink, she's taking good care of her health,
and the nation's doctor told her to go get the
COVID shot, so she did, and it very likely killed
(26:12):
her baby. Can you imagine how mad that husband is,
How mad should he be? This is criminal behavior. This
should not be political. The fact that the Democrats are
(26:33):
now taking Fauci's side or staying quiet on this one
because there's no way around this one, because they don't
want Republicans to get the credit for the fact that
they won't let this go.
Speaker 5 (26:44):
This is sick.
Speaker 1 (26:46):
There is nothing off limits to these people. They don't
care about anything other than their party and winning power.
What about the mothers, what about the babies that are killing?
Do you know how devastating that is to a woman
to lose a baby, to have a miscarriage. It's so grotesque.
(27:10):
This is you want to talk about Nazi Germany? This
is that This is not an exaggeration. Senator Senator Ron
Johnson from Wisconsin talking about the text exchange they've obtained
from Fauci revealing Fauci's concern and Fauci Fauci's concern was
(27:33):
not expressed. He was saying the exact opposite in public.
Speaker 6 (27:36):
We obviously have his phone, we've downloaded it, and we're
going to get carefully go through this to protect you
people's personal information. But I thought we had released this
right away because this this is I think major news.
Anthony Fauci in a Texas Change with the Veck Murphy
and Rachelle Wellinski, CDC director, they're talking about the COVID
(28:02):
injection and having pregnant imb taken and in the middle
of that text has change. I think the key texts
where Kathy Foxy's talking about the fact that the second
dose creates a greater cyto kind storm that, you know,
additional information that to have an impact on increased miscarriages
(28:22):
in the first trimester. Now to add to that, you know.
In June of twenty twenty one, Tom jum Bacuro a
bunch of other people published a grossly misleading study in
the Newland General Medicine where they were looking at eight
hundred and twenty seven confirmed pregnancies. There were one hundred
and four miscarriages. They call them spontaneous abortions, but we
(28:46):
refer those as miscarriages.
Speaker 1 (28:47):
One hundred and four.
Speaker 6 (28:49):
Divided by eight hundred and twenty seven would imply about
a twelve point six percent miscarriage grade, which is quite
high for confirm pregnancies. I talked to doctor James Thurpey
says generally around three percent.
Speaker 1 (28:59):
So it's already four times as.
Speaker 6 (29:01):
High, but within the realm of confirmed unconfirmed pregnancies. Okay,
so they put this study out there, but what they
don't reveal they do, but they don't account for it,
is that seven hundred those eight hundred and twenty seven
women took the injection in their third trimester. Now, spontaneous
abortions occurred before twenty weeks. Third try message starts after
(29:23):
twenty eighth, so the irrelevant denominator would have been one
hundred and twenty seven. So he would have had one
hundred and twenty four miscarriages out of one hundred and
twenty seven of the women who got the injection in
the first or second trimesters. That's an eighty two percent.
Eighty two percent miscarriage rate. That's that is shocking news. Okay,
(29:46):
that's been known quite some time. But again the metal
health sees weren't highlighting that. A gross misreputation, misrepresentation by
Thompson mccrurou, who is by the way, he's the guy
in the head of States Survey for the CDC who
deleted his emails and we've also found out that now
he did he delete them on his devices, but somebody
(30:07):
delete them on JHA service as well, and that needs
be full invested in terms of violation of the Federal
Records Act.
Speaker 1 (30:16):
By the way, I know that's a very distracting noise
in the background. The host is rattling papers and does
not realize his microphone is still on. That's not us
who did that. This was then CDC director Rochelle Wilensky.
(30:37):
Anthony Fauci wrote in his diary that they hired Wellnsky,
that the the administration asked who should we hire for
CDC director, and he said Rochelle Wilensky, and then they did,
And so he took a lot of pride in that.
Here's what she said. And by the way, they're sitting
on data that says pregnant women who take this clot
(31:01):
shot are losing their babies.
Speaker 5 (31:05):
Is it safe to get vaccinated while you're breastfeeding?
Speaker 3 (31:09):
It absolutely is safe to get vaccinated. So I would
say if you are thinking about getting vaccinated, there is
no bad time to get vaccinated. Get vaccinated while you're
thinking about having a baby, before you're thinking about having
a baby, while you're pregnant with your baby, or after
you've delivered your baby.
Speaker 1 (31:24):
There is no bad time. They knew these women's babies
would die. Folks, we get indignant about a lot of
things that'll end up being okay. But my god, if
the entire nation is not one hundred percent furious over this,
(31:52):
what do we have left? Who are we? Who are we?
Forget Americans? Who are we as human beings? This is infanticide,
This is not political. People should hang for this. They
should be tried and convicted and hanged for this. And
(32:16):
here is Anthony Fauci. Here is Anthony Fauci knowing We
now know because we have his private phone and he's
reading his text messages. We now know that he's telling
women get vaccinated while he knows that when they do,
pregnant women that when they do, their baby will die.
Speaker 7 (32:38):
However, when you look at the unvaccinated versus the vaccinated,
there is absolutely no increased risk of that. So because
of that, the CDC and the a COG, the American
College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, who used to say it
is okay for them for pregnant women to get vaccinated,
to change now and say it is recommended pregnant women
(33:02):
get vaccinated. So it's really one of those things. That's
kind of a not a close call. It is pretty
clear that pregnant women should get vaccinate.
Speaker 1 (33:15):
That's the sickest thing out of this whole thing. And
every where's Talafrico, where's abdulh el said? Where are they
saying calling for this man's head
It's that time.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
The Michael Arry Show is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
The biggest question, not even close, the most popular question that.
Speaker 1 (00:22):
We got asked is are you single? Are you single?
So you have a girlfriend?
Speaker 4 (00:30):
I do have many years I do, and she is.
She is my rock, she is my best friend. I
don't know if I could have gotten through the last
six months of this crazy race if if she hadn't
been by my side. So yeah, thanks for asking about
(00:50):
her as well.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
Do you want kids one day?
Speaker 5 (00:52):
What?
Speaker 1 (00:53):
What do you what can you share with us about?
Speaker 4 (00:55):
Well, now you sound like my mom asking when I'm
when I'm going to give her another grand baby.
Speaker 1 (01:00):
I definitely do.
Speaker 4 (01:01):
I definitely do want to have kids one day. You know,
it's kind of hard in the middle of this campaign
to think, you know, the next week ahead. It's certainly
hard to think that far in advance. But it's definitely
something that I want to do one day.
Speaker 5 (01:19):
Jan Dinner's about ready, I'm not hungry.
Speaker 1 (01:25):
Hey, what's the problem, Well, let's talk about it.
Speaker 5 (01:30):
There's nothing to talk about. Jenuinely make it worse. Keeping
it to yourself. Nobody understands. Oh I think we do.
Chan Clark Tyson is just one boy. One of these
days you'll meet another one, can you sure will? One
hundreds of them? Well, you mustn't feel left out because
you don't have a boyfriend now. But I do have
(01:50):
a boyfriend, Oh you do. He's one of the nicest
boys in the school and he thinks I'm super cool.
That's wonderful, jan what's his His name is? George? George?
Speaker 2 (02:03):
What?
Speaker 5 (02:04):
Georgia? George Glass? ALcom Washa for dinner? I'm sorry.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
Yeah, my old girlfriend from Oklahoma was gonna fly out
here from the dance, but she couldn't because she's doing
some modeling right now?
Speaker 5 (02:20):
Is he?
Speaker 1 (02:20):
What see for yourself? Wow?
Speaker 5 (02:27):
Yeah? I took her to the mall.
Speaker 2 (02:29):
To get some glamour shots for her birthday one year.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
I later vank you. So does it matter that James Tallafrico,
the Democrats insanely well funded, attempt to take a Senate
seat out of Texas the incumbent John Cornyn, much like
mil Cassidy and in Louisiana, defeated by the base Ken Paxton,
(02:55):
who will be our guest in a few minutes replacing him.
Does it add that Tellafreco is so weird? Do these
things Do they matter at all? Well, some of them do.
We're not just picking on the new kid to the
new kid in town that just came to school. We're
(03:19):
talking about the fact that he lies, and we're talking
about why he lies, and that gets to an important issue.
He lies about having a girlfriend when everyone knows he
would never have a girlfriend. He's a thirty seven year
old single guy who lives with his mother. They have
(03:42):
a joint checking account. This guy's Norman Bates. This is
a Psycho hotel. This is or the Baits Hotel. This
is a guy who has opinions on important issues that
he will be voted on, and those issues are informed
(04:05):
by his lifestyle, and that is why he has led
with those issues. So yes, that is germane to the
determination as to whether he would be a good representative
in the United States Senate from the state of Texas.
Does it matter that abdul l said has said horrible
(04:29):
things about Christians and Americans and Mackinac and all of these.
Does it matter? Yeah, because it reveals about his character
and his convictions on issues that are going to matter.
If you are an attorney, whether you are the prosecutor
(04:49):
or the defense attorney. In a murder trial, you have
what's called vordyr that's where you ask jurors questions and
then you can have a strike that means you can
remove a juror. You only get so many, but you
want a jury that's more sympathetic to your case. So
if it's a murder trial and you're the defense attorney,
(05:13):
you're representing the guy that you're trying to get off
who's accused of committing murder. And a woman says, I've
had three children and each of them were murdered separately.
If you're the defense attorney, you don't want her on
the jury. If you're the prosecutor, you do. But if
you're the defense attorney, you're gonna go, uh uh, I
can't ever get my guy off because her kids were murdered.
(05:36):
I guarantee you she hates murderers or people accused of murder.
So that's something you wouldn't that would be something about
that juror that would affect how they would likely vote
when it comes to the end of the trial. So
in the case of these people, Francesca Hung, you've got
the Wisconsin primary going on today. Her background things she
(06:00):
he has said, you know, we are now in a crazy, crazy,
crazy time where you have front runners in Democrat offices
and some of these people have won their primary who
are calling for the end of prison, okay, and they say, well,
it's just be a nice time, be nice if nobody
(06:22):
ever has to go to prison. Okay, all right, So
if you're if your daughter was murdered by her ex
boyfriend and he's in prison, you want him kept there.
These people go, no, it'd be real pretty if he
can get out. We think he does. When he gets out,
(06:43):
probably comes after you you testified against him. It probably
does it again. It's like a rabbit dog. They don't stop.
The recidivism rate for sex crimes, even more so than
crimes of violence or the highest. We created cages so
that we could throw these mangy dogs in them, the Democrats.
(07:06):
And this is what happens when white people live in
affluence for too long at universities, they grow out of
touch with reality and they start deciding, you know, I
like that Susan Sarendon movie with Sean Penn, it'd be
nice if we didn't have prisons, because didn't nobody that
(07:29):
had to be James Pitton. Okay, thank god you've never
been a victim of crime, because I can guarantee you
the crime victims families they want prisons. And we're having
to debate this now. Ken Paxton, Republican candidate for Senator
from Texas, our guests coming up. The Attorney General in
(07:53):
the state of Texas. Ken Paxton is our guest. He
is vying to be our next United States Senator in
the November election after a bruising Republican primary. General Paxton,
Welcome to the program.
Speaker 2 (08:07):
Thanks for having me back on.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Well, this is a tough race. What it was the
most watched race in the country. I think Michigan is
now in competition for that. You obviously have had everything
possible thrown at you to elect Talerico. I know there
is a lot of frustration. I hear it. What's the
(08:31):
Paxton campaign doing, what's the path to victory. Let's talk
about fundraising. I know that's been difficult. You beat a
twenty four year incumbent, obviously stepped on a lot of toes.
There's been some concern will there be the money there
to run the campaign it takes to win primary.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
There was eight months left until the general election, we
have a super long runoff three months, which used to
be four weeks. That was changed, so then I had
to go raise money spend it in that three month
period of time, which allowed me to win my runoff
pretty pretty decently. During that period of time, Dame Clarico
(09:10):
was raising lots of money out of state, particularly California,
and I think he raised about thirty million dollars between
California and Act Blue from all over the probably world.
So as of June first, I had zero dollars, he
had thirty million. So we've been trying to accumulate to
raise the money. The challenge in Texas July and July
(09:32):
and first two weeks of started challenging because a lot
of people are gone, but look, we were still We've
worked it, We're raising money. We've got to keep raising
money because every dollar we raise allows us to start sooner.
But we definitely need we did need some outside help
and we need more people giving at kimpaxon dot com
because we are behind, not because we want to be.
(09:55):
We were behind because of that three month lag, which
is really primed time fundrating time in the spring. So
that's that's really the main issue. That's why. And now
when we started, we only had five months from the
time that we finished on the election, only four and
a half months till early vodings. So given that we
are the summer, it's a challenge to raise you know,
(10:18):
the kind of money we need to raise that fast.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
It is tough. You have a record. Voters know that.
That's why you won the primary against a four term
sitting US senator. Spent over one hundred million dollars, just
unheard of. You've been rewarded by the voters who want
a man of action to go to Washington, d C.
Let's talk about some of the things you've done. The
d Transition clinic deal that you got out of Texas
(10:43):
Children's Hospital I consider a huge accomplishment. Talk a little
bit about that case, and because that's really your record,
that's what we're sending you there.
Speaker 2 (10:52):
For, right so, I you know, it was very concerned
is this sort of transitioning of children started taking effect
and became a thing not just in Texas but all
over the country. And we came out initially sort of
the first salvo, which was I came up with an
(11:12):
opinion saying that it was child abuse to transition children
and then shortly thereafter, within that year, the legislature allowed
me to do something about it. So we've gone after
doctors and we put them out of business. We've gone
after hospitals and made them leave the state. In this case,
Texas Childrens Hospital obviously a Texas hospital and been here
(11:33):
a long time and done a lot of good work,
but they were transitioning children as well. So we sued them.
Got thousands, millions, actually millions of records so that they
were misleading Medicaid and the Texas Healthcare system and hiding
their billing of transitioning children, and so we suit them.
(11:55):
We got an agreement that they would give this state
and the billion, but also set up a deed transitioning unit,
and we don't think there's been one ever set up
anywhere in the country. And their agreement was they would
set it up for five years and they would not
charge anybody. Any kid that was affected by this would
(12:17):
not be charged for the first five years. So it
gives these come back or at least have some help,
because a lot of them can't afford to come back
and make these changes. So I'm excited about it. I
really really am excited because I hope that other states
will follow suit so we can provide more options for
these kids.
Speaker 1 (12:39):
I know this race is top of mind to President Trump.
He got involved in your primary against a senator, a
pretty risky move on his part. Have y'all talked about
his involvement from here as we get closer to election day?
Speaker 2 (12:57):
So yeah, So the President is, I think, committed to
helping him. He's obviously coming here for the mid terms, conmit.
I think good for me, good for the state, good
for every candidate.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
And then.
Speaker 2 (13:15):
By a month ago, I was in his office with
Dan Patrick for a number of hours and we discussed
from coming to Texas and doing some rallies and being
involved here. So I think you will see him involved
in his fall and I think helped me.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
I compare this race often to twenty eighteen when Democrats
from California and New York poort a bunch of cash
in de Beato O'Rourke against Ted Cruse, and they came
pretty close. Cruise won by less than two percentage points.
So they beat the line for sure, and they're going
to try to do that again. But I remember the
President's involvement coming to the Toyota Center and there was
(13:54):
a sense of energy he brought to that campaign at
that time that was very important. And I know that
your race, I know from inside his camp that your
race is very, very important. He understands he's got to
keep this US Senate seat from Texas, and if he
has to be involved that he will.
Speaker 2 (14:12):
No, there's no doubt. I mean, if we lose Texas,
I mean, there's a lot of bad things that happen,
but we're not going to retain the US Senate in
Republican control. Obviously, other bad things happening now the socialist
Democrat at the top of the ticket and here for
six years doing bad things for Texas. So you know,
(14:33):
there's a lot of huge downsides to not winning that race.
For your rights, very similar people didn't think we could
possibly lose that race that Ted Cruz won by, as
you said, less than two points. But if you don't
take it seriously, if Republicans don't get out to vote,
we can lose the race. And there is definitely in
Republican states, there tends to be an enthusiasm gap between
(14:56):
Democrats and Republicans. In Republican states like michig in name,
the Republicans are motivated because they've got they've got bad
leadership and they're still willing to you out and both.
So we have a risk here of apathy among Republicans
and not being motivated. I think it's a Republican doll
(15:17):
and we'll be fine.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
I think you are absolutely right. We will be talking
a lot between now and November. Attorney General Ken Paxton,
good luck, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 4 (15:30):
From Portland through Walbany, all Greek cities in between these,
and the Michael Berry Show is nationwide.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
So the w NBA is a big news story right now.
And you might say to yourself, well, Michael, that's why
are you talking about that? Come on man, that's culture
war crap. Fair. You're right, it is a culture war issue.
Why can we not talking about Iran? Well, first of all,
(16:05):
Iran's a complicated issue. I don't I think we ought
to shut the whole Iran thing down and walk away.
I don't think Trump wants to be there. I don't
think it's in our best interest. I don't think that
it is.
Speaker 5 (16:22):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
I think we've accomplished what we needed to accomplish. I
think it's going to hurt us terribly in November, even
if we win every contested race, we will win by
less than we would have won. It's not a winner
to be in Iran right now. It's a loser. It's
just a question of how big a loser it is. Now.
I know I'm going to get a lot of emails
(16:44):
I always do from people who are going to say,
we're gonna go in there and stop them and whoop them. Michael,
We're gonna whoop them Irani. We're gonna We're gonna show
him who's boss. No, No, actually we're not. We haven't
and we're not going to. Number one. Yes, we could
wipe them off the face of the earth, but we're
not going to do that for a number of different reasons.
(17:07):
So let's stop saying that we are. There is not
an audience. There is not a built in base of
people who wants to be there. Well there is, but
it's not a winner. It's not a very sizable one. Now,
what ends up happening is that once President Trump says
(17:29):
all right, we're going to engage, which we have, then
there are people who will be supportive. They will defend
the president. But they weren't sitting around and thinking, boy,
I sure wish we would spend billions and billions of
dollars and lose twenty Americans over there. Nobody was saying that. Nobody, well,
(17:51):
not very many people. I'll say this, It's not an
election winner. It's a much more complicated issue. And I
hope it's over before we start votevoting, because I know
a lot of people who are Trump supporters who believe
that that is a source of inflation. That the president
promised he wouldn't take us to war, that that's why
(18:11):
they supported him. He's not a warmonger. He's not like
the Bushes or the Democrats for that matter, and they
feel that they've been let down. And the only people
making money off all this are the defense contractors. So yes,
all of that is true. So why do we talk
about a culture war issue? Because it's just a cultural
war issue? Right, It's a sideshow. It's it doesn't matter,
(18:34):
except it does. And I'll tell you why. So what
we're witnessing with the WNBA, where you now have two players,
this Nis whatever's last name is, and then Royce White.
You have two players who have decided, who have declared
their women. And the beauty is the WNBA cannot deny
(18:55):
that they are women if they say they are women,
and they're all in one. Rice Waite was wearing or
was it in this One of them was wearing a
wig yesterday on an interview, and they're wearing shirts you know,
pay women, hire women, promote women. They're all in on this.
And the absurdity of it all is the WNBA, to
be consistent, cannot say you're not a woman if they
(19:18):
say they are a woman, because they can't deny a woman.
The w NBA doesn't know what the w n W
NBA is. And they've taken up the position that men
should be able to play. They just didn't expect any
real men to play. Because if a real man plays
in a wig, he's going to dominate the league. He'll
(19:39):
be Wilt Chamberlain all over. He'll score over one hundred points.
They can't stop them, and everyone knows this. They're stronger,
they're bigger, they're more talented. You're a Washington WNBA game.
There's only a few that can even hit the rim,
much less score. Caitlin Clark's amazing, but most like Angel Reese,
she's supposed to be a star. She shoots airballs, she's terrible.
Speaker 5 (19:59):
She can't.
Speaker 1 (20:00):
She can't make a layup. It's god awful content. The
product itself is horrible. And that's okay if people want
to watch a poorly played sport because it's women and
girl power, and I'm fine. But their problem is they
this is the problem with so much of the sports
(20:21):
world over the years, is that they wanted to get
involved in politics outside of sports. Sports are supposed to
be a distraction from politics and war and disease, and
instead they want to get into political game. Because Rush
Limbaugh noted the rise, and he was part of the rise,
(20:41):
but he noted the rise in the popularity of politics
as entertainment, and that's where we are. People would rather
talk about politics than sports. I mean, most of you
probably watch way more Fox News in the course of
a week then you do football, and football is the
(21:05):
only sport you watch. There's a great book out by
Chuck Costerman that I highly recommend, Costermans with a K
Call Football. His politics are terrible. I'm gonna warn you
of that ahead of time, or you'll send me an
email like I can't believe recommend that. But his politics
are horrible. But the book itself is wonderful and it's
about how dominant football is in American pop culture. It
(21:25):
is the most popular thing, but actually it's the most
popular thing after politics. Politics is entertainment in this country.
College kids now are so engaged, and we think it's
great that they're engaged. H not so much. Really, have
you ever noticed college kids don't know? I have two
of them. College kids don't know anything about anything, not mine,
not yours, not anybody else. I shouldn't say that my
(21:47):
kids do, but most of them don't. Most of them
are idiots. They're figuring it out. They're they're pretty frontal
vortex is developing. They're you know, they're figuring out. But
drugs are going to how much sex they're going to have,
how much party? And they're going to do how much
social media they're going to scroll. They're not in a
position to be making adult decisions on, you know, tax
(22:10):
policy or whether the border should be closed. And they're
institutionalized by nutjobs, nurse ratchet, so you don't, you know,
they haven't gone out. You know, young people used to
would come out of school and they'd be raging liberals
because the raging liberals that taught them would make them
into raging liberals, and they were do gooders. They were
(22:32):
raging liberals until they started paying taxes, and then until
they started having kids, and so they Now you look
at education very differently. When someone is telling these stupid
things to your child, and when someone is telling your
child that their parent is an idiot, because the teacher
is actually the idiot, and they're conflating your views and
(22:55):
confusing your child, well, now all of a sudden, you
start looking at things differently. That's that's why the old
Winston Churchill line, if you're twenty one and not a liberal,
you have no heart. If you're thirty five and not
a conservative, you have no head. You grow into this.
Speaker 4 (23:10):
You know.
Speaker 1 (23:10):
Even Oprah Winfrey, who was the biggest do gooder Barack
Obama fan, but when she started having to pay taxes
on the billions of dollars she made, when she really
started stroking it pretty good. It was interesting that she
was against taxes. Well, the Democrats love to tax because
if you're going to make all these promises of what
the government's going to do, you got to take people's money,
(23:31):
and you're the money that they're taking. Chris Rock was,
you know, Barack Obama's like the nation's parent. We should
trust him, we should believe him whatever he says. But
then he didn't like those taxes, does he? He didn't
like those taxes at all. Funny how that works. But
back to the issue, the thing about the WNBA, and
(23:51):
now they don't know what to do. They've got these
black lesbians that are just angry and screaming and trying
to beat up the white women and they can't do
anything about it because they've let them run them up
and they're so scared of being called a racist the league.
It's good for the league. They're actually they're getting more
eyeballs on the league sometimes like P. T. Barnum, you
know that you got to know that you're getting more attention.
(24:13):
But this is what happens. This is why you can't
have a Tallafrico. This is why you can't have a
Francesca Hulk, because these people can't make decisions because their
decisions have to be whatever the wacky opinion of the
Democrat Party is, even though there's no way common sense
would dictate that you want grown men to play in
a women's league. But that's where we are.
Speaker 6 (24:31):
That Jim Mudd is a good addition He really cracks
me up.
Speaker 1 (24:35):
Oh he's fantastic, now you know that. Anthony Fauci. His
phone records on his government phone have now been released
by the Republican senators and they reveal that he was
concerned about the clot shot leading to miscarriages in pregnant mothers. Publicly,
(25:05):
he was saying, there are no red flags for pregnant women. Yeah,
they need to go ahead and get the clock shot.
But privately he knew there was a good chance it
was killing their babies. I'm going to tell you something,
that man should have security everywhere he goes, because somewhere
(25:28):
in this country there's a husband who he and his
wife struggled to get pregnant, and she finally got pregnant,
and it caused a lot of problems in their marriage,
a lot of anguish, a lot of tears, and his
(25:49):
wife was very upset she couldn't get pregnant. Finally she
got pregnant. Well, she wanted the best for her baby.
She didn't drink, she's taking good care of her health,
and the nation's doctor told her to go get the
COVID shot, so she did, and it very likely killed
(26:12):
her baby. Can you imagine how mad that husband is,
How mad should he be? This is criminal behavior. This
should not be political. The fact that the Democrats are
(26:33):
now taking Fauci's side or staying quiet on this one
because there's no way around this one, because they don't
want Republicans to get the credit for the fact that
they won't let this go.
Speaker 5 (26:44):
This is sick.
Speaker 1 (26:46):
There is nothing off limits to these people. They don't
care about anything other than their party and winning power.
What about the mothers, what about the babies that are killing?
Do you know how devastating that is to a woman
to lose a baby, to have a miscarriage. It's so grotesque.
(27:10):
This is you want to talk about Nazi Germany? This
is that This is not an exaggeration. Senator Senator Ron
Johnson from Wisconsin talking about the text exchange they've obtained
from Fauci revealing Fauci's concern and Fauci Fauci's concern was
(27:33):
not expressed. He was saying the exact opposite in public.
Speaker 6 (27:36):
We obviously have his phone, we've downloaded it, and we're
going to get carefully go through this to protect you
people's personal information. But I thought we had released this
right away because this this is I think major news.
Anthony Fauci in a Texas Change with the Veck Murphy
and Rachelle Wellinski, CDC director, they're talking about the COVID
(28:02):
injection and having pregnant imb taken and in the middle
of that text has change. I think the key texts
where Kathy Foxy's talking about the fact that the second
dose creates a greater cyto kind storm that, you know,
additional information that to have an impact on increased miscarriages
(28:22):
in the first trimester. Now to add to that, you know.
In June of twenty twenty one, Tom jum Bacuro a
bunch of other people published a grossly misleading study in
the Newland General Medicine where they were looking at eight
hundred and twenty seven confirmed pregnancies. There were one hundred
and four miscarriages. They call them spontaneous abortions, but we
(28:46):
refer those as miscarriages.
Speaker 1 (28:47):
One hundred and four.
Speaker 6 (28:49):
Divided by eight hundred and twenty seven would imply about
a twelve point six percent miscarriage grade, which is quite
high for confirm pregnancies. I talked to doctor James Thurpey
says generally around three percent.
Speaker 1 (28:59):
So it's already four times as.
Speaker 6 (29:01):
High, but within the realm of confirmed unconfirmed pregnancies. Okay,
so they put this study out there, but what they
don't reveal they do, but they don't account for it,
is that seven hundred those eight hundred and twenty seven
women took the injection in their third trimester. Now, spontaneous
abortions occurred before twenty weeks. Third try message starts after
(29:23):
twenty eighth, so the irrelevant denominator would have been one
hundred and twenty seven. So he would have had one
hundred and twenty four miscarriages out of one hundred and
twenty seven of the women who got the injection in
the first or second trimesters. That's an eighty two percent.
Eighty two percent miscarriage rate. That's that is shocking news. Okay,
(29:46):
that's been known quite some time. But again the metal
health sees weren't highlighting that. A gross misreputation, misrepresentation by
Thompson mccrurou, who is by the way, he's the guy
in the head of States Survey for the CDC who
deleted his emails and we've also found out that now
he did he delete them on his devices, but somebody
(30:07):
delete them on JHA service as well, and that needs
be full invested in terms of violation of the Federal
Records Act.
Speaker 1 (30:16):
By the way, I know that's a very distracting noise
in the background. The host is rattling papers and does
not realize his microphone is still on. That's not us
who did that. This was then CDC director Rochelle Wilensky.
(30:37):
Anthony Fauci wrote in his diary that they hired Wellnsky,
that the the administration asked who should we hire for
CDC director, and he said Rochelle Wilensky, and then they did,
And so he took a lot of pride in that.
Here's what she said. And by the way, they're sitting
on data that says pregnant women who take this clot
(31:01):
shot are losing their babies.
Speaker 5 (31:05):
Is it safe to get vaccinated while you're breastfeeding?
Speaker 3 (31:09):
It absolutely is safe to get vaccinated. So I would
say if you are thinking about getting vaccinated, there is
no bad time to get vaccinated. Get vaccinated while you're
thinking about having a baby, before you're thinking about having
a baby, while you're pregnant with your baby, or after
you've delivered your baby.
Speaker 1 (31:24):
There is no bad time. They knew these women's babies
would die. Folks, we get indignant about a lot of
things that'll end up being okay. But my god, if
the entire nation is not one hundred percent furious over this,
(31:52):
what do we have left? Who are we? Who are we?
Forget Americans? Who are we as human beings? This is infanticide,
This is not political. People should hang for this. They
should be tried and convicted and hanged for this. And
(32:16):
here is Anthony Fauci. Here is Anthony Fauci knowing We
now know because we have his private phone and he's
reading his text messages. We now know that he's telling
women get vaccinated while he knows that when they do,
pregnant women that when they do, their baby will die.
Speaker 7 (32:38):
However, when you look at the unvaccinated versus the vaccinated,
there is absolutely no increased risk of that. So because
of that, the CDC and the a COG, the American
College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, who used to say it
is okay for them for pregnant women to get vaccinated,
to change now and say it is recommended pregnant women
(33:02):
get vaccinated. So it's really one of those things. That's
kind of a not a close call. It is pretty
clear that pregnant women should get vaccinate.
Speaker 1 (33:15):
That's the sickest thing out of this whole thing. And
every where's Talafrico, where's abdulh el said? Where are they
saying calling for this man's head
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