June 9, 2026 • 31 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, Luck and load. Michael
Verie Show is on the air. The greatest trick the
Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Well, the you know, the misinformation about vaccines and associating
certain people like myself or Fauci having maligned in Tama vaccines.
That was most acute in the United States. But the pandemic,
which you would have thought, wow, global health research to
(00:50):
talking about health being ready for the next pandemic. You know,
when you've got millions of deaths, isn't that you know,
it's sad, it's tragic that, isn't he at least there
a benefit that health is on the agenda. Sadly, it's
a topic nobody wants to talk about because it was painful.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
You know, it's over. Let's move on from that.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
We should have free speech. But if you're inciting violence,
if you're causing people not to take vaccines, you know,
where are those boundaries that even the US should you know,
have rules. And then if you have rules, you know
what is it is there some ai that encodes those
rules because you have billions of activity and you know,
(01:34):
if you catch it a day later the harm is done.
It's doundates very involved in vaccines, the invention of new vaccines,
dounning vaccines, and we're very proud that through joint efforts
like Gobby, that saved tens of millions of lives. So
it's someone ironic to have somebody turn around and say, no,
you know, we're using vaccines to kill people or to
(01:54):
make money, or we started the pandemic.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Even some strange things like that. I somehow want to
crack you.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
Know, the location of individuals because I'm so deeply desirous
to know where everybody is.
Speaker 1 (02:09):
I'm not sure what I'm going to do with that information.
Speaker 3 (02:12):
I've only gotten three shots total, only been boosted once.
Speaker 4 (02:16):
I guess we have immunity for.
Speaker 5 (02:17):
A little while, but when you decide to get boosted again.
Speaker 6 (02:22):
Yeah, So an infection really get a high viral load
would be like vaccination, but you're going to be safe
every six months.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
Now, you're probably gonna be vaccinated.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
As we get more data, they might even make that.
Speaker 6 (02:34):
Shorter for people for you know, say sixty or over
seventy where the duration seems to be a bit lower.
So we're in for ongoing vaccination to stay absolutely safe.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
So Lynda and I wondered whether providing new medicines and
keeping children alive would that create more of a population problem.
What we found out is that as health improves, family
choose to have less children. Now eleven billion people still
a lot, But the good news is that the faster
we improve health, the faster family size goes down, and
(03:11):
so we can feel great about saving those lives.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
They are stealing, like the mayoral election in Los Angeles
and the governor's election, the gubernatorial election, the Democrats are
stealing it in broad daylight, and so much of what
we point out. The answer to it is, oh, there
(03:36):
they go again. We're they're crazy againstbarrasses. You know the
thing about conspiracies, I heard someone say this. I can't
take credit for it. Maybe it was Elon, I can't
remember who it was a few months ago. The people
(03:56):
who don't like conspiracies are the people conspiring. The people
doing things don't like that we point out what they're doing.
But it turns out to be surprisingly an amazing defense
(04:18):
to say, really, really, you think we're doing that? Really?
And so you're the person certain of your facts who says, yes,
many people, you know the old line. Never wrestling put
in in the mud with a pig because he might
(04:43):
like it and an onlooker doesn't know which one of
you's crazy. Never argue with a crazy person because you
get sucked into the crazy. When you look at take
Care COVID, for instance, when we said there's no science
(05:04):
to six feet, they came up with six feet out
of the blue. There were people I know who own businesses,
people who are responsible for the welfare of their own
family and that of a number of employees, people who
are quote unquote educated, people who are smart, people who
make good decisions, people whose judgment I have respected in
(05:27):
the past, and they would say to me, I don't
believe they would just make that up. Why Why do
you continue to trust this naivete, this suicidal empathy. You
have this unwillingness to believe that people lie, and people
(05:50):
in positions of power lie, that their intentions are evil.
It is deadly. The problem is the point at which
you realize it. You know, you go, you go sauntering
out on the side of a mountain, you see a bear,
and you go, oh, I had a teddy bear as
a kid. I like bears. I shall go up to
(06:13):
the bear and pat him and you end up dead.
There's got to be a point somewhere in that process
where you go, huh, I really should have believed old
Tommy who told me that this particular breed of bear
is deadly. And I thought they were cute and cuddly,
because you know, I saw that Hams beer commercial. I thought,
(06:34):
you know, I get to hang out with a bear
and my Willy's overland and we drink a Ham's beer.
I'm gonna bring him home and domesticat him. Well, they're
cheating and the Republicans are going to lose and the
Democrats are gonna win. And it's it's grotesque. It's vulsa
what they're doing, like a La So California. And granted
(06:58):
they're the game that can't shoot straight like Flint, Michigan.
They can't. They can't. They can't send clean, drinkable water
through their pipes kind of deal. They can't count the votes,
not because they can't count because they ran out of
printer ink. Oh no, they can't count the votes because
(07:20):
counting the votes in an expeditious efficient manner would result
in them losing. Because things are so bad right now
that people who would never vote for a Republican. Have
shown up and voted for a Republican in the LA
mayor's race and in the gubernatorial race. And that's how
bad it's gotten. That you fired up the Republicans to
(07:43):
finally show up and vote, which is hard to get
them to do, because what's the point. We're never going
to win anyway, But you've got them fired up in
the hopes that maybe this will be the one time,
and so the Democrats can't not let them win. And
you have to understand, if you walked into a business,
(08:08):
pick any business, and you said you're going to need
to not sell as many products as you are, and
you're going to need to lose your job. It's going
to need to go home business that you own, they
wouldn't say, Well, if that's the process, then I shall
go home without a job and without a way to
(08:29):
make a living, and out the way that all my
family makes a living, and without the quality of life
I've had and the fun vacations in the boat and
the cars and the suits and drinking out every night.
I guess I'll just give all that up because well,
that's what you're telling the Democrats. You have to understand,
this isn't about policy. It's about their very existence. For
(08:55):
Democrats and frankly some Republicans, but for democrats is their business.
See for you, you put your head up and go, hey,
we need to build some more roads, spend less money,
improve the schools, keep the bad guys out, and punish
the bad guys who are here. Could y'all just get
(09:15):
that done. You're not doing a good job, y'all could
just go ahead, let's get some new people in there,
and let's fix this. That's your view, and then you
go back to your life. But especially if you own
a business, you're checking your inventory constantly, You're looking at
your competition constantly. You're looking at your banknotes, making sure
(09:37):
that your loans aren't coming due, making sure that you've
got a line of credit to cover a tough time,
making sure that any lawsuits against you are being handled,
making sure your employees are happy and they're not all
running around and not sexually harassing each other. Making sure
your lease still has time on it in case you
know you have to the landlord is going to try
(09:58):
to raise the rent on you. If you're obsessed over it,
you never stop thinking about it. Well, That's how politics
is for them. This is their industry. They get all
their friends and family, that's who they associate with. They
all have sex with each other. They hire their mistresses
and boyfriends and all that. They get their friends hired
(10:20):
as lobbyists, and a lobbyist a lot of times does
not come to the politician to corrupt the politician. The
politician who's already corrupted knows Smith Engineering or Jones Infrastructure
has projects, and he goes to them and says, hey,
I really like you to hire my chief of staff
(10:43):
and pay him three hundred thousand dollars a year. And
if so, then you can keep that contract you that
you have, and if not, I'm going to cause some
problems with it. So the company says, you know, we
make about eight million dollars a year off the county,
the city, the state, whatever it is. Make about eight
million dollars a year profit on a fifty six million
(11:07):
dollars a year contract. Or was that fourteen percent profit margin?
So I guess what we do? We just drop the
three percent. We just dropped the three hundred thousand. It's
a cost to do in business. It becomes a tax.
But if you're that politician. Now you you got your
buddy who might be your chief of staff, who now
goes to work there. Because that's what when you wonder
(11:29):
why people work for politicians, because the exit is into
a company that does business with those politicians. Remember it's
a business, and so then they go to work for them,
and they get the company credit card, and those two
now corrals every night, and no question will ever be
(11:52):
raised about how much the lobbyist who was the chief
of staff for the politician yesterday, how much he spends.
They go to state dinners, they go on trips, They
get front row tickets at the ballgame. If you were
to pull the tickets in the best seats for NBA Finals,
(12:12):
for Super Bowl, Major League Baseball, World Series, World Cup,
they're not going to sit in the cheap seats. You
pull the list of the best tickets out there, you
would be shocked. How much of that is people whining
and dining politicians. Why do you think that is because
they really respect the statesman like manner in which that
(12:35):
person casts their votes. Absolutely not. And it's not just
elected officials, it's also bureaucrats. That's the one that's a
lot harder to measure. Because elected officials are more identifiable.
They're recognizable. You go, oh, that's the guy I see
on the TV being interviewed. What you don't notice is
how many inspectors, regulators, department heads, procurement directors, how many
(12:59):
of them those people are being whined and done And
you'll never know it because they work in the bowels
of a of a government and they have an incredible
power to accept or reject even if it is a
competitive bid. There's a way around that. A company will
get competitive bid work off the government by coming in
(13:20):
as the low bid. So they're chosen and they'll be
this will be done for them by the regulator, the
person issuing the RFP. They'll go, all right, you want
you to wait until the last day and be the
last to submit. And so if everybody does, you know,
submits their contracts for two million dollars two point one,
(13:42):
one point nine, two point three, and so all of
them come in there and they go, all right, the
lowest is one point nine. You need to come in
at one point seven, all right, So they submit their
bid for one point seven. The person chooses it, they
run it by their committee. Age we'll make sure everybody's
good with this. They came in, they were a lot cheaper.
This coming is really doing a good job. Yeah, okay,
(14:03):
and then they do change orders. So for low bid work,
which is like asphalt work, street construction work, less quote
unquote skilled work and more commodity and basic delivery of services,
it'll be low bid. And so you come in with
a low bid and then you do change orders. And
so where you see the corruption in government is in
(14:25):
the change orders. So everybody was clustered somewhere around two
million dollars for that project, and so that they'll tell
them O could come in at one point seven and
then you just change order the thing to death and
you end up paying them four million dollars for the
project when somebody else would have done it had stepped
to the price at two point one. Just one of
many many ways that the government and the politicians are
(14:49):
remember me, remember Scott well Loud Loud of bud. So
the leaders in the election on election night in California
for the LA mayor and for governor were both Republicans,
(15:14):
and now I can't remember one of them. It wasn't
number one, but they were number two. It was close.
But let's say they were both in the top two,
they were both going to make the runoff. And then
as the days have gone on, oddly enough, you never
believe this. They're not in the top two anymore. All
(15:34):
the mail in ballots are coming in for the Democrat
candidate that the Democrat Party already wanted. Who would have guessed,
And the Republicans aren't even going to make the runoff,
and they're doing it right in front of us. Now,
this is why Trump seems so It seems always embroiled
(15:54):
in drama. This is what a lot of Republicans will
tell me this. It's the most naive thing you can say.
They'll say, you know, I like Trump, but my god,
he doesn't have to be so bombastic. It's embarrassing. You know,
how do I tell my kids that's the president who's
(16:16):
doing that? Well, okay, you want him to be really nice.
You want him to be presidential. You want him to
be like the Bushes or Mike Pence, Mitt Romney. You
want him to be proper. You want a nice, proper
school boy. Yes, maybe he'll carry his book, comb his
(16:37):
hair to the side like alfalfa, and dress properly and
speak properly and stand there and do nothing, actually not
ever get anything done, but be proper. And maybe ever
saw that. But he can give a speech that says
we are a good country of good people, and everyone
will say, yes, I like that, and it'll be very
(16:58):
stiff upper lip. We'll be overrun by Somali fraud and
illegal aliens and Haitian dog eaters and Mexican murderers, and
drug trafficking in fentanyl will kill our people, and there'll
be prostitutes on every corner that the drug traffickers and
human traffickers are running through there. And you know, you'll
lose everything you have and all will go to hell,
(17:19):
but will be proper because being proper is much more
important than ever get anything done. So let's take the
case of California. What's going to happen right now? This
is the Democrat Party has cheated. There's not a person
in the country that doubts they've cheated. This isn't a
I think they might be cheating. I don't know if
they're cheating. It's obvious. It's out there. It's in broad daylight.
(17:43):
They've been caught. They're cheating. Everyone sees it. The mail
in votes are coming in. Wow, what are the chances this,
you know, a week after the election. Now the Republicans
in both cases just happen to lose, and all these
Democrat mail votes were mailed in the day of the election. Gosh,
what were the chances? All right, So now everyone is
(18:04):
sitting around going, this is fraud. This cannot be allowed
to stand. But nobody's going to do anything about it. Now,
if you do do anything about it, they're going to
push back. They're going to screen bloody murder. They're going
to claim you're a racist because you're going to have
(18:26):
to go in and aggressively bust this thing up. And
when you do that, they are going to howl, and
the media is going to make you out to be
the worst person in the history of mankind, and you're
going to be called the worst possible things. And some
people on your side are going to say, why is
(18:46):
he doing that? Because they don't like conflict. The death
of white Western Europeans and white Americans is a suicidal empathy,
my term that's been coined already, an unwillingness to engage
in conflict. It is rooted in a very deep guilt
(19:09):
over slavery, segregation, wrongs done to other people. So out
of this guilt is a desperate desire to not be
called a racist. And Democrats have learned this tool. You know,
when your dog learns that if they do a certain thing,
(19:30):
you'll respond. They've trained you and they'll do that little
emotional manipulators. When your young child learns when you say
it's time to go to bed, if they just say,
but daddy, can't we play one? Can't we play a
game of chess? Is Israel? And you love to play chess? Well,
you're like ash dog it yeah?
Speaker 2 (19:51):
Or do it?
Speaker 1 (19:52):
They learn that, and you know the goal is not
to go to not to go to bed. They learn
the tricks. The Democrats learn these tricks. They've learned to me.
These are well worn patterns that they have established. So here,
let's go back sixteen years ago twenty ten, California was
(20:12):
counting votes in the attorney general's race Kamala Harris before
most of the country even knew who she was. Willie
Brown's Mattresses Rush called her was in a contest that
would determine who ran law enforcement for the most populous
state in the Union. They counted, they counted, they counted,
and four weeks after election day, Laurence o'donald brought America
the news on MSNBZ.
Speaker 3 (20:35):
Four weeks after the November tewcond election, California finally has
declared a winner.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
In the attorney general race.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
Harris finished so close to her Republican opponent that it
took a month to finish counting every vote. She won
by less than one percentage point.
Speaker 1 (20:52):
Gosh, what are the chances? Sixteen years later, same state,
different races. Time the la mayoral race. Karen Bass the
incumbent mayor, who's just an absolute train wreck. The city burned,
everything possible that could have gone possible, all blamed on
(21:13):
her for good reason. Spencer Pratt runs a masterful campaign,
incredible social media, I mean just amazing. He's in second
place as the as the votes come in. Then somewhere
as the day's pass, a Democrat named Nitthia Ramon starts
climbing and the Republican falls out of the race. It
(21:36):
ends up Democrat versus Democrat. What were the chances? Now
you might look at that sequence and say, well, that
seems unusual. That doesn't track. If the late ballots reflect
the electorate down to break roughly the same way they
did on election day. In early voting, CNN's chief data
analyst Harry Inton had a message for anyone who thought that.
He called it, and I'm going to quote him directly,
(21:57):
the dumbest conspiracy theory he's ever heard. And then he
proceeded in considerable detail to explain why the Democrat establishment
also did not want this result.
Speaker 4 (22:07):
The president says that his rig somehow, it's not this
is just the way they do it. But the thing is,
the person who might be most upset about all of
this not a Republican, but the incumbent mayor of Los Angeles,
Democrat Karen Bass. With us now is cheap data analyst Harrietten?
What am I talking about here?
Speaker 5 (22:25):
Yeah, this is the dumbest conspiracy theory I have ever heard.
Because the Democratic establishment and Karen Bass wanted Spencer Pratt
and the runner. They don't want any part to do
with Nithia Ramen. Why is that because just take a
look here, Okay, mayor runoff poles, Bass versus opponent versus Pratt.
Bess went a crush prep by eighteen points.
Speaker 1 (22:44):
That's what the Poland shows.
Speaker 5 (22:45):
Look at how she does against Nythia Romen. On the
other hand, Ramen is ahead by four points. Bass has
a real race on her hand if in fact Ramen
is the one who advances, and of course the Democratic
establishment is backing Karen Bass. But versus Spencer Pratt, she.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
Was crushing him.
Speaker 5 (23:01):
She wanted to face prut she wanted nothing to do
with wrong. And that's why these conspiracies theories, simply put,
make no sense.
Speaker 1 (23:07):
People.
Speaker 2 (23:08):
He just shows me what it's like to be, you know,
a real man.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
I have never met someone so wonderful. I call him
rich and markle Berry. So in California, there's no id required.
Sound familiar. Now Here's here's where this gets really really good.
The kind of irony you could not manufacture if you tried.
(23:36):
The same party that has controlled California for an entire generation,
the legislature, the governorship, the county boards, the clerk's office,
all of it. That party has spent years warning the
country about the danger of corrupted elections. M They give speeches,
(23:59):
they have press conferences, They send out fundraising emails. Send
us money or the Republicans will cheat. They told their
voters be on guard. The Republicans will cheat. The Republicans
will this is their line. They will stop at nothing.
Here's Nancy Pelosi, the former Speaker of the House, California's
(24:21):
own from San Francisco, telling America exactly what she fears
those darned Republicans will do.
Speaker 7 (24:29):
We always have concerns, but with this president and these
Republicans who have no commitment to the rule of law
and doing things the appropriate way, we're ready. There's so
many things that you can do to protect the election,
and they are being done, whether it's litigation or legislation
(24:50):
or just mobilization, communication, all that. But in addition to that,
we have to be on guard as to what they
may try to do to the technology. They may try
to creep into the technology and create a false count.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
How do you guard against them.
Speaker 7 (25:08):
That's a challenge.
Speaker 1 (25:11):
The arc of history bends toward tyranny, It bends toward authoritarianism.
That's what the Democrats are. When you get down to it.
It is a benevolent authoritarianism, but it is an authoritarianism.
(25:32):
And the way it works is thusly, you convince the
people you're electorate, your voting base, that they are victims.
They are helpless, sad, pitiful, pathetic victims. You convince them
that the deck is stacked against them. Joe Biden gave
(25:52):
a speech that I found very disturbing where he told
a black audience that America had been off to them
and that they didn't stand a chance. Instead of a
message of hope and optimism and inspiration, that was his message.
(26:13):
So you convince these people that they're weak and pitiful
and sad, but that you will help them. Now, you
don't help them by enabling them to go to work.
You don't help them by enabling them to take control
of their own lives. You want to keep them forever
(26:36):
in your debt. I remember the first time I went
to India with my wife. There was a beggar on
the street corner and as you're riding along in the
back of a taxi to people, they see me being white.
And in nineteen ninety I really stuck out there. They're
more white people there now because everybody's put their call
center and they're doing business there, but back then it's
(26:57):
a big deal, and so they'd see you be like
a crush of people on the car. It was like
justin Bieber coming out of a concert or something. And
I remember there was this guy, this this young guy,
he's probably ten twelve years old, and his arm was
gnarled and his wrist was so broken that his fingers,
(27:19):
instead of being an extension of his hand that flowed outward,
his fingers pointed inward and hung back toward his elbow.
And I said, I don't even know how that's possible.
I've never seen anything like that. And as it turns out,
one of his feet was the same way. And my
wife said, you don't want to know the answer to that,
and I said, oh, but I do. And she said,
(27:40):
there are cases where when a child is born, the
mother is usually a single mother, will so severely disfigure
the child that he is more he is more pitiful,
and you feel so sad for him. Because there were
(28:00):
so many beggars on the streets in India, you had
to differentiate yourself and considering that the child had to
make a contribution to the little tent that the family
lived in that was a lean to against a building,
the child needed to be mangled and disfigured where you'd say,
oh that poor kid. You know, a healthy kid darting
(28:22):
across the street and ask any for money. You go
get a job, kid, you can bet chaiwaala go do
some real work work in the kitchen carries though, But
somebody so terribly disfigured that they had to drag their
body a Quasimoto style. Well, that's kind of what the
Democrats have done. They have mentally warped the minds of
(28:45):
their supporters. And it's not just their supporters. They speak
in generality to the public at large. There are a
number of you who have kids in college or young
professionals who have bought into this notion. They have bought
into the notion for themselves and especially for other people,
(29:06):
particularly minorities, that these poor people be they can't help themselves,
they must be helped. Well, there's a furniture dealer in Houston.
He's nationally famous. His name is Jim Mackingvill but he
goes by Mattress Mac and he preaches literally without saying
(29:27):
he's preaching. He is a man of deep faith. He's
a Catholic Christian, and I don't mean like a lot
of Catholics are, you know, Christmas time and maybe Easter
and maybe a wedding. This guy goes to church every morning.
He talks openly. We discuss faith. It's very important to him.
(29:48):
He talks about the virtue of working hard. And when
people say Mac, when are you going to retire because
he's mid seventies, this is never. There's dignity in work,
there's purpose in work. People need work. Don't you remember
the first job you had. You remember when you got
your first paycheck? You remember how great that was. It's
(30:10):
just fantastic you could buy your own things. I used
to ride my bicycle. We lived out in the country,
and i'd ride a mile to people's house. I remember
the pay shar Our family. They let me wash all
their cars for a few bucks, and I would look
for more things to do and no, no, no, that
that's good. I'd practically beg them and they give me
a few bucks and then I would I remember riding
(30:31):
to We didn't have a grocery store out in the country,
but there was just a little shop. Didn't even have
any gas. It's a little like a shed, and they
had cigarettes and cokes and beer and a couple of things.
I remember buying some now in letters and a doctor
pepper and I sat out in front of you who
And I sat out in front of that little wood
shed shop with my own money, and I'd paid for
(30:52):
you couldn't have. There was no amount of money that
would replace that. I had earned that money, and now
I was choosing to spend that money on something My
mother would not have approved it because straight sugar. So
what I was in control of my own destiny. We
have a society of people who are not in control
of their own destiny. They are not able to make decisions,
They are not able to provide men who are not
(31:13):
able to provide for their women, so they separate from
them so they don't have to live the shame. This
is not a way for a good, honest, honorable society
to live. We have to fix this. We have to
bring shame back into the equation. We have to demand people.
Don't feed the bears, You'll make them dependent on you.
It's time we stop feeding people and demand of them.
Feed yourself, feed your children, take care of yourself, get
(31:36):
some dignity. It's the best thing we can do for you.
It's that time, time, time, time, Luck and load. Michael
Verie Show is on the air. The greatest trick the
Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Well, the you know, the misinformation about vaccines and associating
certain people like myself or Fauci having maligned in Tama vaccines.
That was most acute in the United States. But the pandemic,
which you would have thought, wow, global health research to
(00:50):
talking about health being ready for the next pandemic. You know,
when you've got millions of deaths, isn't that you know,
it's sad, it's tragic that, isn't he at least there
a benefit that health is on the agenda. Sadly, it's
a topic nobody wants to talk about because it was painful.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
You know, it's over. Let's move on from that.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
We should have free speech. But if you're inciting violence,
if you're causing people not to take vaccines, you know,
where are those boundaries that even the US should you know,
have rules. And then if you have rules, you know
what is it is there some ai that encodes those
rules because you have billions of activity and you know,
(01:34):
if you catch it a day later the harm is done.
It's doundates very involved in vaccines, the invention of new vaccines,
dounning vaccines, and we're very proud that through joint efforts
like Gobby, that saved tens of millions of lives. So
it's someone ironic to have somebody turn around and say, no,
you know, we're using vaccines to kill people or to
(01:54):
make money, or we started the pandemic.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Even some strange things like that. I somehow want to
crack you.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
Know, the location of individuals because I'm so deeply desirous
to know where everybody is.
Speaker 1 (02:09):
I'm not sure what I'm going to do with that information.
Speaker 3 (02:12):
I've only gotten three shots total, only been boosted once.
Speaker 4 (02:16):
I guess we have immunity for.
Speaker 5 (02:17):
A little while, but when you decide to get boosted again.
Speaker 6 (02:22):
Yeah, So an infection really get a high viral load
would be like vaccination, but you're going to be safe
every six months.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
Now, you're probably gonna be vaccinated.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
As we get more data, they might even make that.
Speaker 6 (02:34):
Shorter for people for you know, say sixty or over
seventy where the duration seems to be a bit lower.
So we're in for ongoing vaccination to stay absolutely safe.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
So Lynda and I wondered whether providing new medicines and
keeping children alive would that create more of a population problem.
What we found out is that as health improves, family
choose to have less children. Now eleven billion people still
a lot, But the good news is that the faster
we improve health, the faster family size goes down, and
(03:11):
so we can feel great about saving those lives.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
They are stealing, like the mayoral election in Los Angeles
and the governor's election, the gubernatorial election, the Democrats are
stealing it in broad daylight, and so much of what
we point out. The answer to it is, oh, there
(03:36):
they go again. We're they're crazy againstbarrasses. You know the
thing about conspiracies, I heard someone say this. I can't
take credit for it. Maybe it was Elon, I can't
remember who it was a few months ago. The people
(03:56):
who don't like conspiracies are the people conspiring. The people
doing things don't like that we point out what they're doing.
But it turns out to be surprisingly an amazing defense
(04:18):
to say, really, really, you think we're doing that? Really?
And so you're the person certain of your facts who says, yes,
many people, you know the old line. Never wrestling put
in in the mud with a pig because he might
(04:43):
like it and an onlooker doesn't know which one of
you's crazy. Never argue with a crazy person because you
get sucked into the crazy. When you look at take
Care COVID, for instance, when we said there's no science
(05:04):
to six feet, they came up with six feet out
of the blue. There were people I know who own businesses,
people who are responsible for the welfare of their own
family and that of a number of employees, people who
are quote unquote educated, people who are smart, people who
make good decisions, people whose judgment I have respected in
(05:27):
the past, and they would say to me, I don't
believe they would just make that up. Why Why do
you continue to trust this naivete, this suicidal empathy. You
have this unwillingness to believe that people lie, and people
(05:50):
in positions of power lie, that their intentions are evil.
It is deadly. The problem is the point at which
you realize it. You know, you go, you go sauntering
out on the side of a mountain, you see a bear,
and you go, oh, I had a teddy bear as
a kid. I like bears. I shall go up to
(06:13):
the bear and pat him and you end up dead.
There's got to be a point somewhere in that process
where you go, huh, I really should have believed old
Tommy who told me that this particular breed of bear
is deadly. And I thought they were cute and cuddly,
because you know, I saw that Hams beer commercial. I thought,
(06:34):
you know, I get to hang out with a bear
and my Willy's overland and we drink a Ham's beer.
I'm gonna bring him home and domesticat him. Well, they're
cheating and the Republicans are going to lose and the
Democrats are gonna win. And it's it's grotesque. It's vulsa
what they're doing, like a La So California. And granted
(06:58):
they're the game that can't shoot straight like Flint, Michigan.
They can't. They can't. They can't send clean, drinkable water
through their pipes kind of deal. They can't count the votes,
not because they can't count because they ran out of
printer ink. Oh no, they can't count the votes because
(07:20):
counting the votes in an expeditious efficient manner would result
in them losing. Because things are so bad right now
that people who would never vote for a Republican. Have
shown up and voted for a Republican in the LA
mayor's race and in the gubernatorial race. And that's how
bad it's gotten. That you fired up the Republicans to
(07:43):
finally show up and vote, which is hard to get
them to do, because what's the point. We're never going
to win anyway, But you've got them fired up in
the hopes that maybe this will be the one time,
and so the Democrats can't not let them win. And
you have to understand, if you walked into a business,
(08:08):
pick any business, and you said you're going to need
to not sell as many products as you are, and
you're going to need to lose your job. It's going
to need to go home business that you own, they
wouldn't say, Well, if that's the process, then I shall
go home without a job and without a way to
(08:29):
make a living, and out the way that all my
family makes a living, and without the quality of life
I've had and the fun vacations in the boat and
the cars and the suits and drinking out every night.
I guess I'll just give all that up because well,
that's what you're telling the Democrats. You have to understand,
this isn't about policy. It's about their very existence. For
(08:55):
Democrats and frankly some Republicans, but for democrats is their business.
See for you, you put your head up and go, hey,
we need to build some more roads, spend less money,
improve the schools, keep the bad guys out, and punish
the bad guys who are here. Could y'all just get
(09:15):
that done. You're not doing a good job, y'all could
just go ahead, let's get some new people in there,
and let's fix this. That's your view, and then you
go back to your life. But especially if you own
a business, you're checking your inventory constantly, You're looking at
your competition constantly. You're looking at your banknotes, making sure
(09:37):
that your loans aren't coming due, making sure that you've
got a line of credit to cover a tough time,
making sure that any lawsuits against you are being handled,
making sure your employees are happy and they're not all
running around and not sexually harassing each other. Making sure
your lease still has time on it in case you
know you have to the landlord is going to try
(09:58):
to raise the rent on you. If you're obsessed over it,
you never stop thinking about it. Well, That's how politics
is for them. This is their industry. They get all
their friends and family, that's who they associate with. They
all have sex with each other. They hire their mistresses
and boyfriends and all that. They get their friends hired
(10:20):
as lobbyists, and a lobbyist a lot of times does
not come to the politician to corrupt the politician. The
politician who's already corrupted knows Smith Engineering or Jones Infrastructure
has projects, and he goes to them and says, hey,
I really like you to hire my chief of staff
(10:43):
and pay him three hundred thousand dollars a year. And
if so, then you can keep that contract you that
you have, and if not, I'm going to cause some
problems with it. So the company says, you know, we
make about eight million dollars a year off the county,
the city, the state, whatever it is. Make about eight
million dollars a year profit on a fifty six million
(11:07):
dollars a year contract. Or was that fourteen percent profit margin?
So I guess what we do? We just drop the
three percent. We just dropped the three hundred thousand. It's
a cost to do in business. It becomes a tax.
But if you're that politician. Now you you got your
buddy who might be your chief of staff, who now
goes to work there. Because that's what when you wonder
(11:29):
why people work for politicians, because the exit is into
a company that does business with those politicians. Remember it's
a business, and so then they go to work for them,
and they get the company credit card, and those two
now corrals every night, and no question will ever be
(11:52):
raised about how much the lobbyist who was the chief
of staff for the politician yesterday, how much he spends.
They go to state dinners, they go on trips, They
get front row tickets at the ballgame. If you were
to pull the tickets in the best seats for NBA Finals,
(12:12):
for Super Bowl, Major League Baseball, World Series, World Cup,
they're not going to sit in the cheap seats. You
pull the list of the best tickets out there, you
would be shocked. How much of that is people whining
and dining politicians. Why do you think that is because
they really respect the statesman like manner in which that
(12:35):
person casts their votes. Absolutely not. And it's not just
elected officials, it's also bureaucrats. That's the one that's a
lot harder to measure. Because elected officials are more identifiable.
They're recognizable. You go, oh, that's the guy I see
on the TV being interviewed. What you don't notice is
how many inspectors, regulators, department heads, procurement directors, how many
(12:59):
of them those people are being whined and done And
you'll never know it because they work in the bowels
of a of a government and they have an incredible
power to accept or reject even if it is a
competitive bid. There's a way around that. A company will
get competitive bid work off the government by coming in
(13:20):
as the low bid. So they're chosen and they'll be
this will be done for them by the regulator, the
person issuing the RFP. They'll go, all right, you want
you to wait until the last day and be the
last to submit. And so if everybody does, you know,
submits their contracts for two million dollars two point one,
(13:42):
one point nine, two point three, and so all of
them come in there and they go, all right, the
lowest is one point nine. You need to come in
at one point seven, all right, So they submit their
bid for one point seven. The person chooses it, they
run it by their committee. Age we'll make sure everybody's
good with this. They came in, they were a lot cheaper.
This coming is really doing a good job. Yeah, okay,
(14:03):
and then they do change orders. So for low bid work,
which is like asphalt work, street construction work, less quote
unquote skilled work and more commodity and basic delivery of services,
it'll be low bid. And so you come in with
a low bid and then you do change orders. And
so where you see the corruption in government is in
(14:25):
the change orders. So everybody was clustered somewhere around two
million dollars for that project, and so that they'll tell
them O could come in at one point seven and
then you just change order the thing to death and
you end up paying them four million dollars for the
project when somebody else would have done it had stepped
to the price at two point one. Just one of
many many ways that the government and the politicians are
(14:49):
remember me, remember Scott well Loud Loud of bud. So
the leaders in the election on election night in California
for the LA mayor and for governor were both Republicans,
(15:14):
and now I can't remember one of them. It wasn't
number one, but they were number two. It was close.
But let's say they were both in the top two,
they were both going to make the runoff. And then
as the days have gone on, oddly enough, you never
believe this. They're not in the top two anymore. All
(15:34):
the mail in ballots are coming in for the Democrat
candidate that the Democrat Party already wanted. Who would have guessed,
And the Republicans aren't even going to make the runoff,
and they're doing it right in front of us. Now,
this is why Trump seems so It seems always embroiled
(15:54):
in drama. This is what a lot of Republicans will
tell me this. It's the most naive thing you can say.
They'll say, you know, I like Trump, but my god,
he doesn't have to be so bombastic. It's embarrassing. You know,
how do I tell my kids that's the president who's
(16:16):
doing that? Well, okay, you want him to be really nice.
You want him to be presidential. You want him to
be like the Bushes or Mike Pence, Mitt Romney. You
want him to be proper. You want a nice, proper
school boy. Yes, maybe he'll carry his book, comb his
(16:37):
hair to the side like alfalfa, and dress properly and
speak properly and stand there and do nothing, actually not
ever get anything done, but be proper. And maybe ever
saw that. But he can give a speech that says
we are a good country of good people, and everyone
will say, yes, I like that, and it'll be very
(16:58):
stiff upper lip. We'll be overrun by Somali fraud and
illegal aliens and Haitian dog eaters and Mexican murderers, and
drug trafficking in fentanyl will kill our people, and there'll
be prostitutes on every corner that the drug traffickers and
human traffickers are running through there. And you know, you'll
lose everything you have and all will go to hell,
(17:19):
but will be proper because being proper is much more
important than ever get anything done. So let's take the
case of California. What's going to happen right now? This
is the Democrat Party has cheated. There's not a person
in the country that doubts they've cheated. This isn't a
I think they might be cheating. I don't know if
they're cheating. It's obvious. It's out there. It's in broad daylight.
(17:43):
They've been caught. They're cheating. Everyone sees it. The mail
in votes are coming in. Wow, what are the chances this,
you know, a week after the election. Now the Republicans
in both cases just happen to lose, and all these
Democrat mail votes were mailed in the day of the election. Gosh,
what were the chances? All right, So now everyone is
(18:04):
sitting around going, this is fraud. This cannot be allowed
to stand. But nobody's going to do anything about it. Now,
if you do do anything about it, they're going to
push back. They're going to screen bloody murder. They're going
to claim you're a racist because you're going to have
(18:26):
to go in and aggressively bust this thing up. And
when you do that, they are going to howl, and
the media is going to make you out to be
the worst person in the history of mankind, and you're
going to be called the worst possible things. And some
people on your side are going to say, why is
(18:46):
he doing that? Because they don't like conflict. The death
of white Western Europeans and white Americans is a suicidal empathy,
my term that's been coined already, an unwillingness to engage
in conflict. It is rooted in a very deep guilt
(19:09):
over slavery, segregation, wrongs done to other people. So out
of this guilt is a desperate desire to not be
called a racist. And Democrats have learned this tool. You know,
when your dog learns that if they do a certain thing,
(19:30):
you'll respond. They've trained you and they'll do that little
emotional manipulators. When your young child learns when you say
it's time to go to bed, if they just say,
but daddy, can't we play one? Can't we play a
game of chess? Is Israel? And you love to play chess? Well,
you're like ash dog it yeah?
Speaker 2 (19:51):
Or do it?
Speaker 1 (19:52):
They learn that, and you know the goal is not
to go to not to go to bed. They learn
the tricks. The Democrats learn these tricks. They've learned to me.
These are well worn patterns that they have established. So here,
let's go back sixteen years ago twenty ten, California was
(20:12):
counting votes in the attorney general's race Kamala Harris before
most of the country even knew who she was. Willie
Brown's Mattresses Rush called her was in a contest that
would determine who ran law enforcement for the most populous
state in the Union. They counted, they counted, they counted,
and four weeks after election day, Laurence o'donald brought America
the news on MSNBZ.
Speaker 3 (20:35):
Four weeks after the November tewcond election, California finally has
declared a winner.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
In the attorney general race.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
Harris finished so close to her Republican opponent that it
took a month to finish counting every vote. She won
by less than one percentage point.
Speaker 1 (20:52):
Gosh, what are the chances? Sixteen years later, same state,
different races. Time the la mayoral race. Karen Bass the
incumbent mayor, who's just an absolute train wreck. The city burned,
everything possible that could have gone possible, all blamed on
(21:13):
her for good reason. Spencer Pratt runs a masterful campaign,
incredible social media, I mean just amazing. He's in second
place as the as the votes come in. Then somewhere
as the day's pass, a Democrat named Nitthia Ramon starts
climbing and the Republican falls out of the race. It
(21:36):
ends up Democrat versus Democrat. What were the chances? Now
you might look at that sequence and say, well, that
seems unusual. That doesn't track. If the late ballots reflect
the electorate down to break roughly the same way they
did on election day. In early voting, CNN's chief data
analyst Harry Inton had a message for anyone who thought that.
He called it, and I'm going to quote him directly,
(21:57):
the dumbest conspiracy theory he's ever heard. And then he
proceeded in considerable detail to explain why the Democrat establishment
also did not want this result.
Speaker 4 (22:07):
The president says that his rig somehow, it's not this
is just the way they do it. But the thing is,
the person who might be most upset about all of
this not a Republican, but the incumbent mayor of Los Angeles,
Democrat Karen Bass. With us now is cheap data analyst Harrietten?
What am I talking about here?
Speaker 5 (22:25):
Yeah, this is the dumbest conspiracy theory I have ever heard.
Because the Democratic establishment and Karen Bass wanted Spencer Pratt
and the runner. They don't want any part to do
with Nithia Ramen. Why is that because just take a
look here, Okay, mayor runoff poles, Bass versus opponent versus Pratt.
Bess went a crush prep by eighteen points.
Speaker 1 (22:44):
That's what the Poland shows.
Speaker 5 (22:45):
Look at how she does against Nythia Romen. On the
other hand, Ramen is ahead by four points. Bass has
a real race on her hand if in fact Ramen
is the one who advances, and of course the Democratic
establishment is backing Karen Bass. But versus Spencer Pratt, she.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
Was crushing him.
Speaker 5 (23:01):
She wanted to face prut she wanted nothing to do
with wrong. And that's why these conspiracies theories, simply put,
make no sense.
Speaker 1 (23:07):
People.
Speaker 2 (23:08):
He just shows me what it's like to be, you know,
a real man.
Speaker 1 (23:12):
I have never met someone so wonderful. I call him
rich and markle Berry. So in California, there's no id required.
Sound familiar. Now Here's here's where this gets really really good.
The kind of irony you could not manufacture if you tried.
(23:36):
The same party that has controlled California for an entire generation,
the legislature, the governorship, the county boards, the clerk's office,
all of it. That party has spent years warning the
country about the danger of corrupted elections. M They give speeches,
(23:59):
they have press conferences, They send out fundraising emails. Send
us money or the Republicans will cheat. They told their
voters be on guard. The Republicans will cheat. The Republicans
will this is their line. They will stop at nothing.
Here's Nancy Pelosi, the former Speaker of the House, California's
(24:21):
own from San Francisco, telling America exactly what she fears
those darned Republicans will do.
Speaker 7 (24:29):
We always have concerns, but with this president and these
Republicans who have no commitment to the rule of law
and doing things the appropriate way, we're ready. There's so
many things that you can do to protect the election,
and they are being done, whether it's litigation or legislation
(24:50):
or just mobilization, communication, all that. But in addition to that,
we have to be on guard as to what they
may try to do to the technology. They may try
to creep into the technology and create a false count.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
How do you guard against them.
Speaker 7 (25:08):
That's a challenge.
Speaker 1 (25:11):
The arc of history bends toward tyranny, It bends toward authoritarianism.
That's what the Democrats are. When you get down to it.
It is a benevolent authoritarianism, but it is an authoritarianism.
(25:32):
And the way it works is thusly, you convince the
people you're electorate, your voting base, that they are victims.
They are helpless, sad, pitiful, pathetic victims. You convince them
that the deck is stacked against them. Joe Biden gave
(25:52):
a speech that I found very disturbing where he told
a black audience that America had been off to them
and that they didn't stand a chance. Instead of a
message of hope and optimism and inspiration, that was his message.
(26:13):
So you convince these people that they're weak and pitiful
and sad, but that you will help them. Now, you
don't help them by enabling them to go to work.
You don't help them by enabling them to take control
of their own lives. You want to keep them forever
(26:36):
in your debt. I remember the first time I went
to India with my wife. There was a beggar on
the street corner and as you're riding along in the
back of a taxi to people, they see me being white.
And in nineteen ninety I really stuck out there. They're
more white people there now because everybody's put their call
center and they're doing business there, but back then it's
(26:57):
a big deal, and so they'd see you be like
a crush of people on the car. It was like
justin Bieber coming out of a concert or something. And
I remember there was this guy, this this young guy,
he's probably ten twelve years old, and his arm was
gnarled and his wrist was so broken that his fingers,
(27:19):
instead of being an extension of his hand that flowed outward,
his fingers pointed inward and hung back toward his elbow.
And I said, I don't even know how that's possible.
I've never seen anything like that. And as it turns out,
one of his feet was the same way. And my
wife said, you don't want to know the answer to that,
and I said, oh, but I do. And she said,
(27:40):
there are cases where when a child is born, the
mother is usually a single mother, will so severely disfigure
the child that he is more he is more pitiful,
and you feel so sad for him. Because there were
(28:00):
so many beggars on the streets in India, you had
to differentiate yourself and considering that the child had to
make a contribution to the little tent that the family
lived in that was a lean to against a building,
the child needed to be mangled and disfigured where you'd say,
oh that poor kid. You know, a healthy kid darting
(28:22):
across the street and ask any for money. You go
get a job, kid, you can bet chaiwaala go do
some real work work in the kitchen carries though, But
somebody so terribly disfigured that they had to drag their
body a Quasimoto style. Well, that's kind of what the
Democrats have done. They have mentally warped the minds of
(28:45):
their supporters. And it's not just their supporters. They speak
in generality to the public at large. There are a
number of you who have kids in college or young
professionals who have bought into this notion. They have bought
into the notion for themselves and especially for other people,
(29:06):
particularly minorities, that these poor people be they can't help themselves,
they must be helped. Well, there's a furniture dealer in Houston.
He's nationally famous. His name is Jim Mackingvill but he
goes by Mattress Mac and he preaches literally without saying
(29:27):
he's preaching. He is a man of deep faith. He's
a Catholic Christian, and I don't mean like a lot
of Catholics are, you know, Christmas time and maybe Easter
and maybe a wedding. This guy goes to church every morning.
He talks openly. We discuss faith. It's very important to him.
(29:48):
He talks about the virtue of working hard. And when
people say Mac, when are you going to retire because
he's mid seventies, this is never. There's dignity in work,
there's purpose in work. People need work. Don't you remember
the first job you had. You remember when you got
your first paycheck? You remember how great that was. It's
(30:10):
just fantastic you could buy your own things. I used
to ride my bicycle. We lived out in the country,
and i'd ride a mile to people's house. I remember
the pay shar Our family. They let me wash all
their cars for a few bucks, and I would look
for more things to do and no, no, no, that
that's good. I'd practically beg them and they give me
a few bucks and then I would I remember riding
(30:31):
to We didn't have a grocery store out in the country,
but there was just a little shop. Didn't even have
any gas. It's a little like a shed, and they
had cigarettes and cokes and beer and a couple of things.
I remember buying some now in letters and a doctor
pepper and I sat out in front of you who
And I sat out in front of that little wood
shed shop with my own money, and I'd paid for
(30:52):
you couldn't have. There was no amount of money that
would replace that. I had earned that money, and now
I was choosing to spend that money on something My
mother would not have approved it because straight sugar. So
what I was in control of my own destiny. We
have a society of people who are not in control
of their own destiny. They are not able to make decisions,
They are not able to provide men who are not
(31:13):
able to provide for their women, so they separate from
them so they don't have to live the shame. This
is not a way for a good, honest, honorable society
to live. We have to fix this. We have to
bring shame back into the equation. We have to demand people.
Don't feed the bears, You'll make them dependent on you.
It's time we stop feeding people and demand of them.
Feed yourself, feed your children, take care of yourself, get
(31:36):
some dignity. It's the best thing we can do for you.
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