June 9, 2026 • 32 mins
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen
Watch
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
Till Michael Verie Show is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:13):
The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the
world he didn't exist.
Speaker 1 (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
(00:49):
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 at least there are
a benefit that health is on the agenda. Sadly, it's
a topic nobody wants to talk about because it was painful.
Speaker 2 (01:06):
You know, it's over. Let's move on from that. We
should have free speech.
Speaker 1 (01:15):
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.
Speaker 2 (01:28):
And then if you have rules, you.
Speaker 1 (01:30):
Know what is it is there some ai that encodes
those rules because you have billions of activity and you know,
if you catch it a day later.
Speaker 2 (01:39):
The harm is dune in.
Speaker 1 (01:40):
New vaccines, stunning vaccines, and we're very proud that through
joint efforts like Gobby, that saved tens of millions of lives.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
So it's someone ironic to.
Speaker 1 (01:50):
Have somebody turn around and say, no, you know, we're
using vaccines to kill people or to make money, or
you know, we started the pandemic. Even some strange things
like that, I somehow on a track, you know, the
location of individuals, because I'm so deeply desirous to know
where everybody is.
Speaker 2 (02:09):
I'm not sure what I'm going to do with that information.
Speaker 4 (02:13):
I've only gotten three shots total or even boosted once.
I guess we have immunity for a little while, but
when you decide to get boosted again.
Speaker 5 (02:23):
Yeah, So an infection really get a high viral load
would be like vaccination, but you're going to be safe
every six months. Now, you're probably going to be vaccinated.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
As we get more data, they might even make that.
Speaker 5 (02:36):
Shorter for people, or you know, say sixty or over seventy,
or the duration seems to be a bit lower. So
we're in for ongoing vaccination to stay absolutely safe.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
To me, So Lynna and I wondered whether providing new
medicines and keeping children alive would that create more of
a population problem. But we found out is that as
health improves, families choose to have less children. Now eleven
billion people still a lot. But the good news is
(03:09):
that the faster we improve health, the faster family size
goes down.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
Let me tell you, so we confused Bill Gates, by
the way, about.
Speaker 1 (03:17):
Naving those lives.
Speaker 2 (03:19):
The Malthusians among us who worry about other people having
children and too many children and too many people, they
are the worst human beings. They are monsters. They are
truly monsters. They are the types of people wearing the
(03:39):
white lab coats in an Eldest Huxley novel Brave New World.
They are the evil enforcers of news speak and the
cheerleaders for war in Orwell's nineteen eighty four. They are
the people demanding the books in the libraries be burned
(04:01):
in Ray Bradberry's Fahrenheit Was it for fahrenheit fifty one? Yeah,
that's apparently the temperature at which a book burns. You
want to talk about let me tell you something, Let
me interrupt that interrupt that the pivot pivot just put
a bookmark right there, because I'm gonna come back to that,
all right. It's a long parenthetical statement. This might even
(04:24):
have to be in brackets like editors notes. I would
like to say something about those three books. If you
pay close attention to our show over a long period
of time, you will notice that those three books come up,
and they come up as a trifecta. And let me
tell you why they do. Because of a woman by
the name of June Hardy. June Hardy, missheart. She was
(04:44):
always miss hard I never called her June Hardy. That
feels even so weird to say. June Hardy was my
senior English teacher in high school. We were just a
little country school. We didn't have the fancy stuff that
that some people that I know that grew up in Houston,
or that my kids had at a wonderful private school.
(05:05):
But my god, we had June Hardy in June Hardy.
Most of us were not going to college, but it
didn't matter what we're going to do. June Hardy wanted
us to have sufficient literary recall to be able to
hold forth in a conversation so that people wouldn't think
(05:26):
we were bumpkins. She wanted to challenge our thoughts. And
you know, when you're a senior in high school, this
is what people don't tell you, because I've just had
two seniors in high school, one and then two years
later or another. When you're a senior in high school,
you got your head somewhere else. Where are you going
to college? You know all these different things. What are
you going to do? You're happy? One foot out the door.
(05:47):
She had us read those three books, and she had
us thinking about things I had never considered in my life,
the evil that men do in the name of good,
and it got me. It set me off on a
path that in college I became. My mother was a reader,
(06:08):
so I was always a reader, but I was a
reader of sports biographies. My mother would encourage me to read,
and I mean I read Last of the Mohicans. And
my mother bought a little paperback a set of I
think ten paperback books that came in one box and
they fit in there like it was his own little
cardboard bookshelf. And I got it for Christmas one year,
(06:29):
and I read them all. She wanted me to read
them before the year was out, and I did, and
it set me on a path of reading, because reading
take you anywhere, and reading is fundamental. It's such a
great line, such a great ad campaign. But back to
Ms Hardy, Miss Hardy inspired in me an interest in
(06:50):
thinking about the world differently, in not taking anything at
face value, in considering and thinking and pon to ring
and creating opinions and then knocking them down. And it
set me off. I was already doing debate, but it
just set me off on a lifelong quest to learn,
(07:12):
to engage, to influence, to study. Teachers. You are good teachers.
You are worth your weight, and go, thank you.
Speaker 6 (07:20):
I'm not sure what your question was with the Michael Berris.
Speaker 2 (07:24):
I lost the plot somewhere you did. I like stories
like this. Four hooded thugs tried to carjack a man
who was working on his truck in a Maryland neighborhood.
They tried to carjack him at gunpoint. He's out in
front of his house. Little did they know you picked
(07:46):
the wrong fella. This man is a marine who is
not going to be your victim. He managed to wrestle
the gun away from one of the thugs and hold
him at gunpoint for the popo to arrive. The entire
incident was captured on the man's home surveillance camera. The
man's father and brother rushed out to help and were
(08:08):
able to take down another of the would be carjackers.
NBC News with the story.
Speaker 4 (08:15):
Jacob Borda was working on his truck and his quiet
neighborhood in suburban Maryland when he noticed a group of
teenagers walk.
Speaker 7 (08:22):
By and they started putting hoodies on. I was like,
I felt something that's gonna happen.
Speaker 4 (08:27):
Surveillance video from the Marine Veterans home security camera shows
one of the teams pull a gun and stick it
in Borda's face.
Speaker 7 (08:34):
I pulled it. I raised my hands up and I
got t's I n car is on and he'sld my
phone to.
Speaker 2 (08:40):
Give me your phone too.
Speaker 4 (08:41):
But then his hand to hand military combat training kicked in.
Speaker 7 (08:44):
It was that moment when he moved his hand from
my head to the side of my head. That's when
I grab him and pull it my way.
Speaker 4 (08:53):
You can see Borda wrestling the team with the gun
to the ground. His brother rushes into help listen as
the gun fires during the struggle. In the midst of
the melee, the teen's gone went off, but fortunately no
one was hurt.
Speaker 6 (09:08):
The only gun shot ended up here in the truck.
Speaker 4 (09:10):
Bords father then charges in right behind together the family,
subduing the teens. Police say two suspects on the scene
were taken into custody. Was there anything in the back
of your minds, like maybe these guys mess with the
wrong dude?
Speaker 2 (09:23):
Nothing. The first thing I thought was how am I
not to work if they got to take my car.
That's the first thing I thought. That's attempted murder. Those
guys should go to prison and never get out, just
as simple as that. We give too many opportunities to
(09:45):
bad Yes, we have too many rabid dogs running around
the neighborhood. And your only hope is, well, maybe they
won't get to me, or I'll move out of the city.
That's what a lot of people around the country are doing.
In the Greater Houston area where I live, you've got
people moving sixty miles out of town to live on
(10:06):
some dirt if they need. The people want to live
near the major city for a couple of reasons. If
they don't have to go into a downtown, which fewer
and fewer people do, and they don't have to go
into an office. Generally, people that can work from home
or are retired. So why do you need the big city?
(10:27):
A couple of things. Typically you need the medical center.
That's a big thing. So they'll move an hour outside
of downtown. I mean, yeah, hour outside of downtown. So
you've got communities outside of Houston like Chapel Hill, Brenham,
Round Top, and that's whichever direction you go. Galveston, Texas City,
(10:50):
League City, Santa Fe, Friendswood, south of Houston, and out
west you've got Katie and Brooks and Fullshure, and northwest
you've got magnoliaan Tombo. You're seeing this around the country.
Nobody wants to live in Birmingham, which is too bad.
(11:11):
It's a great old city, but the legacy of the
Civil Rights movement is all the white people moved out
and Birmingham is left as a city that people don't
want to live inside of. And what a bummer. What
a bummer. But you've got to stay close enough to
the big city that your kids can go to college there,
(11:34):
that you can go to the medical center. People want
to be close enough that they've got civic monuments and
civic engagement opportunities a professional sports team, for instance, or
festivals or things like that, or a lot of people
don't do that much, and the smaller towns do more
of that on their own now. But it's this kind
(11:54):
of nonsense. People don't want to be around this kind
of nonsense. And the fact is it has grown out
of control because Democrats do not want these people punished.
The only way they stop is they kill each other.
That's actually how these people stop. They're not thrown in
(12:17):
prison and left there. They end up killing each other.
An Arkansas judge has dismissed a second degree murder charge
against a father who shot and killed the man who
sexually abused and kidnapped his underage daughter. You know, if
every person who sexually abused a child lived in fear
(12:42):
that that child's parent would kill them, I think we'd
have fewer perverts. I think they'd stick to whatever it
is they do to thrill themselves short of messing with
that kid. The story from ka r KTV in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Speaker 8 (12:59):
I confess killer in defense of his daughter, with a
case style cleared by a judge. Well, I think the
question that's on everybody's mind is, after all.
Speaker 6 (13:09):
Of this, how are you feelings today?
Speaker 9 (13:11):
It's very relieved, very happy, very thankful. You know, we're
finally at a point now that we can start moving forward,
definitely in the healing process with our family and started
to focus more on the future.
Speaker 8 (13:24):
He's side by side with Aaron Cassanelli, the attorney whose
efforts got the murder case against him dismissed in Lonoke County,
shaking off some of the trauma he says his family.
Speaker 6 (13:32):
Has endured for two years.
Speaker 8 (13:34):
It was two years ago that forty three sexually related
accounts were leveled against Michael Fossler for abusing Spencer's then
thirteen year old daughter. That the history behind the October
night when Spencer found his missing child in Fossler's truck.
Speaker 6 (13:47):
Prevented from leaving, he shot Fossler to death.
Speaker 9 (13:50):
We lean hard on our faith and that's got us
to this point.
Speaker 8 (13:55):
What no one knew then and a judge has now
decided was quote egregious conduct by Lono County Shares Department personnel,
is that a dual dash cam in Foster's truck that
night and the SD cards recording in it were not
properly tagged, documented, preserved, or stored forever, eliminating their use
to prove Spencer's claim of killing to protect his daughter's
life that Judge Ralph Wilson Junior says amounts to a
(14:17):
violation of Spencer's rights to do process.
Speaker 10 (14:19):
Well, I didn't even know about it until July of
twenty twenty five. That's outrageous. I mean, nearly nine months
after the shooting. I remember getting that email and I
nearly fell out of my chair. There was a dash
camera in his car.
Speaker 7 (14:38):
What.
Speaker 8 (14:39):
Outraged by what he originally saw as bias law enforcement,
Spencer started a campaign to be law enforcement, running away
with a Republican nomination for Lonoke County Sheriff in March,
two months after the state Supreme Court removed Judge Barbara
Elmore over transparency issues.
Speaker 10 (14:54):
I'm just so grateful that there were public officials in
the state who stood o up and did the right
thing and made sure that Aaron's rights were protected and
that and that the community got information.
Speaker 8 (15:07):
For now a clear record on the foundation of what
always has been for him, a clear conscience standing up
for his child, his family, and his community.
Speaker 6 (15:16):
Aaron Spencer is hopeful.
Speaker 2 (15:19):
I'm eternally grateful to my community. What else do you
want to marry?
Speaker 1 (15:23):
What do you want Do you want to felberry?
Speaker 2 (15:26):
Just say the word and I'll throw a lap around them.
Pull it down club. When I was a kid, we
were warned about to watch acid rain. You remember that
the hole in the There was a hole in the ozone.
The polar caps were melting. We were all going to die.
I was pretty sure of it. I just didn't know
(15:47):
what was going to get us. I didn't know what
was but it was coming. You want to be very afraid.
Overpopulation it was coming. You can't get people to have
kids today. But over popularation was going to get us
at the time. But they never warned us when they
were warning us about acid rain. About acid showers. A
(16:10):
North Texas family says their daughter suffered chemical burns throughout
her body, all over her body after showering with you
ready for where she got acid shower the city of
Trinidad's water. A city official admits that they have struggled
to keep their water clean. The Texas Commission on Environmental
(16:32):
Quality says they received complaints regarding the water quality there
and that an investigation is ongoing.
Speaker 11 (16:40):
They said it was chemical exposure, chemical.
Speaker 6 (16:42):
Burns a sixteen year old girl's face, legs, and arms.
Speaker 2 (16:47):
This is not a laughing matter covered in rash.
Speaker 11 (16:50):
That broke my heart being a mom watching my child
lay there and suffer and cry and looking like she
has literally been burned from head to.
Speaker 6 (17:00):
Her family believes their city's water is responsible.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
I do strongly believe that this with my daughter has
something to do with the water.
Speaker 11 (17:09):
And we've always had a problem with this water since
we lived here. It's always been discolored smells.
Speaker 6 (17:15):
David and Misty Logan live in Trinidad, where city leaders
admit there are ongoing water issues. State officials are investigating.
Viewers continue to send Fox four images of discolored water,
including this video shared by the Logans in residence here
for twenty years, it's always been nasty water.
Speaker 10 (17:36):
Yes.
Speaker 6 (17:37):
The sixteen year old's parents say her skin issues began
after taking a shower on May twenty eighth. At first,
they did not know what to think, but after taking
two additional showers to try and relieve pain, her skin
became more irritated.
Speaker 11 (17:52):
The only thing we come to the conclusion on is
each time you got in that water to try to
relieve yourself, it only made it worse.
Speaker 6 (18:00):
The girl's parents took her to Children's Health in Dallas.
Medical records the family provided to Fox four read chemical
exposure most likely chemical burn, severe dermatitis from water she
was exposed to. A Facebook post by City of Trinidad
shows it's in the middle of a month long process
changing a disinfectant in its water system, a temporary conversion
(18:24):
from chloramine to free chlorine, partnered with flushing activities.
Speaker 2 (18:29):
See what it looks like, See what you're actually drinking.
Speaker 6 (18:31):
To be clear, we do not know if recent treatments
led to the girl's rash, but an attorney for the
family posted a preliminary test strip result to x appearing
to show quote dangerous free chlorine levels in the Logan
family's water.
Speaker 11 (18:47):
Everyone in the city needs to be able to turn
their faucets on and be able to drink the water
with no hesitation.
Speaker 2 (18:53):
Clear and yes.
Speaker 6 (18:55):
On Thursday, Trinidad is hosting a water workshop to receive
a report from Aqua Service, the company servicing the water.
Aqua Services, has not responded to foxfor's requests for comment.
City council members and the city administrator have also not
responded to our requests. The meeting, open to public comment.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
Got residents they need to stand up Clibband Quiet.
Speaker 6 (19:18):
The small town of about eight hundred was thrust into
the spotlight after we first reported. Citizen journalist Jennifer Combs
was charged with felony, false alarm or report by Trinidad
police for posting this on Facebook. We have received reports
that some citizens have been hospitalized due to bacteria in
the water. Combs passed anyone affected to reach out. We
(19:41):
do not know if the water hospitalized anyone at that time,
but Combs's case has since been dismissed.
Speaker 11 (19:46):
The doctors had come to their conclusion that what she
had been exposed to was something.
Speaker 6 (19:52):
From our water. While the Logan family works for more
answers about their daughter's hospitalization.
Speaker 11 (19:57):
No one's showering arear We're not using this water.
Speaker 6 (20:00):
They hope for safe water solutions within the community.
Speaker 2 (20:08):
This is Flint, Michigan on over again. This is New
York having to appoint are rats are because the rats
were getting as big as a possum or bigger. This
is the result of dysfunctional government. And you get dysfunctional
(20:35):
government when you put people in positions for which they
are not qualified because you choose them on the basis
of something other than qualification. This is what happens when
you pick people because they are a woman, or black,
(20:55):
or not white or fill in the blank. This is
what happens when people choose to vote for someone to
do a job when their basis for voting for them is, well,
they have the same reproductive organ that's a girl. I
always vote for girls. Or I'm black, I always vote
(21:18):
for a black guy or Hispanic or Indian American. We're
seeing that now, or Muslim or whatever else. We cannot
survive and thrive as the greatest nation on earth with
this kind of nonsense. And see, I'll tell you how
(21:41):
this happens. I was the mayor pro tem of the
city of Houston, the fourth largest city in America, and
I'll see exactly how this happened. I watched things happen
like this. Municipal government is a very important government because
that's government that actually does something. Most state government and
(22:02):
a lot of federal government doesn't actually do anything. They're
basically just an administrative arm. You know, in the state
of Texas, the way electric power is generated, you have
the generation companies and transmission, and then you have basically
(22:23):
what are administrative companies. So if you live in Texas,
you'll see billboards, you know, to be five billboards in
a row, Smith Energy, Jones Energy, Fast Energy, Cool Energy,
Hip Energy, Young Energy, Overnight Energy, and you're like, wow,
a lot of energy companies, know, they all just handle
the basic paperwork of it. They don't actually do anything.
(22:48):
It's just who can give you a better rate to
get your business. But they're just handling the administrative end
of you paying for it and them them paying to poll.
It's all the same. They're basically just paperwork companies. Well,
that's what state and most of federal government is. But
municipal government that's where you hire police and firefighters and
(23:11):
water and trash pick up. That's the most important level
of government. And yet you look at across the country
what people are running for office on the basis of
making gay people feel better about themselves, or trans people
look or drag queens. None of that relates to the
core function of what government is supposed to do. And
(23:36):
if state government is not very well run, you mostly
won't notice it because other than it depends on the state.
You know, they handle the road building. But city government,
that's government that everyone sees. If no police officer showed
up tomorrow. Boy, you'd notice it if the water is
sour or acid. You notice.
Speaker 6 (24:01):
I don't do anything with common sence with the Michael Berry,
I don't do rocket scientry.
Speaker 2 (24:09):
Let me first say that worrying about elections does not
actually change the result. Want to be clear on that. So,
if the Texans were playing the forty nine Ers this Sunday,
it was very important to you that they win. The
(24:32):
amount of time that you spend worrying is not actually
in any way going to affect the outcome. And once
you understand that, you can spend your time more productively. Now,
(24:53):
if you don't have anything else going on, which I
think is probably true for some people, then worry and
tell everybody worrying, because then it's like an activity. I'm
over here worrying because otherwise you don't have anything going on.
Or another thing you can do is you can use
I'm worrying as your signal that you care a lot
(25:16):
about politics, because that's what some people do, as they
run around talking about how worried they are. And then
that way it becomes you know, oh, Susie, she's really
worried about the election. She you know, she's really into politics,
that's also I suppose an activity you know, instead of
(25:37):
maajong or are working out or you know, going for
a walk or whatever you can, you can do that.
I just want you to understand that that does not
in any way, not even one percent, does not move
the needle when the votes are cast. That will not
change the numbers. When I say that I'm not worried.
(25:57):
That is not to say it's a fad a company.
It's just going to happen no matter what. Well, a
lot of work's going to be done. But it's also
important that you understand the electorate. Even in Texas, and
this is the part where it gets ugly. We have
a lot of people who when things are going right,
(26:19):
they will tell you that they are a Republican and
they may you know, go to a rally. They may
have American flag to get excited over July fourth, we're winning,
and they may post on something.
Speaker 1 (26:33):
You know.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
As for me, I mean, I wouldn't stand by and
let that happen. Well, they get they've got on the
wrong side of me, but they're actually just bluffers. They're
never going to do anything. And in fact, you'll know
who these people are because they get very upset. If
they're called to racists, very upset and they get flustered.
(26:54):
It will absolutely ruin their day. If somebody uh cuts
in line in front of them at the store and
it's a long line, even waiting forever, and they're having
a bad day and they're tired, and person cuts it
and they so much as breathe heavily, and the person says,
you're gonna stop me, you racist, they will get very
(27:14):
upset and run and tell thirty people that they were
called a racist, and then they will tell you the
five different ways that they're not a racist, which will include,
but not be limited to the black people that they're
nice to, particularly low on the socioeconomic scale. You know,
I tip Jimmy at the dry cleaners every time there
had been a black person working a dry cleaners in
fifty years. But you know, you know, there's a black
(27:37):
guy that carries my groceries out at HIV and I
always tip him twenty dollars and he always says, miss Smith,
you wanted the good ones and it makes me feel
so good. Well, why are you so worried about it?
We have a problem in this country with white women voters.
(28:00):
That's where we lose the election. We've not been able
to make great inroads among among black voters. That's a fact.
There's no denying that. That is a very steep hill
to climb. It's a tradition, there's there's a lot that
goes into that you can try. And usually the way
Republicans handle that is with Michael Steele, they go get
(28:24):
a black guy who really doesn't agree with anything we
agree with. He just liked to be in charge, and
they put him in charge. And then they run around
and there's they're hey, we've got a black we've got
a black lieutenant governor. Look at this Merritt State of Maryland,
black lieutenant governor. Huh yeah yeah, well maybe yeah, maybe
y'all are racists for running against him, black lieutenant governor.
(28:44):
And then the guy the whole time, the only Republican
thing that they ever do is, you know, cut the
ribbon on July fourth and talk about it's a good country. Well,
at least he's not running the country down. And then
the minute his career is over, he goes on MS
now and runs down Republicans and calls everybody racist. And
he's never changed. He's awful, but you didn't make any inroads.
(29:06):
And nobody black respected that guy anyway. By the way,
the blacks that Republicans love to run and get and
put into a position with the party or you know,
as an organization or whatever else. Nobody else that's black
listens to that guy. Nobody thinks, well, you know, Bob Smith,
he's black and now he's a chairman of the party,
(29:29):
or he's this and that's going to be great. Nobody
thinks that. Nobody black anyway. The only people who think
that are white people, because then they think it makes
them less racist. Which if you have to do that,
you have to wonder why are you doing that in
the first place. Maybe you are if you're trying so hard.
But anyway, so what's going to happen between now and then?
(29:49):
The only thing that matters? In two thousand the Bush
Gore race, they called them soccer moms, and there was
this battle for the soccer mom. And the reason we
have this battle is because people think this election is
about their emotional state, and so what they do is
they internalize it and they go Paxton cheated on his wife. Yeah, yeah,
(30:15):
as a matter of fact, he did. That is stipulated
as evidence. Now let's start. Okay, that happened. Well, I
can't vote for somebody, all right, don't vote for it,
Go vote for Tall Rico. I'm gonna tke exactly what's
gonna happen in two years or maybe next year, when
Taala Rico takes office, Democrats have a fifty one to
(30:39):
forty nine majority. They will do something awful, something that
you cannot foresee today. They will do something awful and
you will be shocked by it. They will make the
open the border and let twice as many illegals in.
They will change laws that will matter, that'll actually matter
(31:00):
to you, and you'll be furious. But they'll have the majority,
and you will say, huh, what do we do you?
You don't do anything. You shut the f up because
you're the stupid ass that voted for a Democrat. That's
what you can do. And by the way, anybody that
(31:20):
is saying to you, ladies in your Rose Club that
they're considering voting for Tatla Rico because Paxton is not
a saint, they voted for Obama twice, I guarantee you
because they wanted to vote for a black guy to
prove themselves. They're not racist. Those people are going to
be the swing, but I wish they'd stay home, be honest,
but they're at a minimum'm going to cancel out their
(31:42):
husband's vote, and that is the voter we're looking for.
And I know I'm going to hear from people and
I know you're thinking he's a mistogs, he doesn't like women. No, No,
I love women, absolutely love them. I find a beautiful, adorable, charming,
loving great mothers, the great colleagues, great neighbors, the whole thing.
But the truth, as the Democrats know how to do,
they do. There's no that's a fact.
Speaker 6 (32:04):
There's let elsnef good They thank you and good night.
Speaker 1 (32:12):
H
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
Till Michael Verie Show is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:13):
The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the
world he didn't exist.
Speaker 1 (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
(00:49):
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 at least there are
a benefit that health is on the agenda. Sadly, it's
a topic nobody wants to talk about because it was painful.
Speaker 2 (01:06):
You know, it's over. Let's move on from that. We
should have free speech.
Speaker 1 (01:15):
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.
Speaker 2 (01:28):
And then if you have rules, you.
Speaker 1 (01:30):
Know what is it is there some ai that encodes
those rules because you have billions of activity and you know,
if you catch it a day later.
Speaker 2 (01:39):
The harm is dune in.
Speaker 1 (01:40):
New vaccines, stunning vaccines, and we're very proud that through
joint efforts like Gobby, that saved tens of millions of lives.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
So it's someone ironic to.
Speaker 1 (01:50):
Have somebody turn around and say, no, you know, we're
using vaccines to kill people or to make money, or
you know, we started the pandemic. Even some strange things
like that, I somehow on a track, you know, the
location of individuals, because I'm so deeply desirous to know
where everybody is.
Speaker 2 (02:09):
I'm not sure what I'm going to do with that information.
Speaker 4 (02:13):
I've only gotten three shots total or even boosted once.
I guess we have immunity for a little while, but
when you decide to get boosted again.
Speaker 5 (02:23):
Yeah, So an infection really get a high viral load
would be like vaccination, but you're going to be safe
every six months. Now, you're probably going to be vaccinated.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
As we get more data, they might even make that.
Speaker 5 (02:36):
Shorter for people, or you know, say sixty or over seventy,
or the duration seems to be a bit lower. So
we're in for ongoing vaccination to stay absolutely safe.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
To me, So Lynna and I wondered whether providing new
medicines and keeping children alive would that create more of
a population problem. But we found out is that as
health improves, families choose to have less children. Now eleven
billion people still a lot. But the good news is
(03:09):
that the faster we improve health, the faster family size
goes down.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
Let me tell you, so we confused Bill Gates, by
the way, about.
Speaker 1 (03:17):
Naving those lives.
Speaker 2 (03:19):
The Malthusians among us who worry about other people having
children and too many children and too many people, they
are the worst human beings. They are monsters. They are
truly monsters. They are the types of people wearing the
(03:39):
white lab coats in an Eldest Huxley novel Brave New World.
They are the evil enforcers of news speak and the
cheerleaders for war in Orwell's nineteen eighty four. They are
the people demanding the books in the libraries be burned
(04:01):
in Ray Bradberry's Fahrenheit Was it for fahrenheit fifty one? Yeah,
that's apparently the temperature at which a book burns. You
want to talk about let me tell you something, Let
me interrupt that interrupt that the pivot pivot just put
a bookmark right there, because I'm gonna come back to that,
all right. It's a long parenthetical statement. This might even
(04:24):
have to be in brackets like editors notes. I would
like to say something about those three books. If you
pay close attention to our show over a long period
of time, you will notice that those three books come up,
and they come up as a trifecta. And let me
tell you why they do. Because of a woman by
the name of June Hardy. June Hardy, missheart. She was
(04:44):
always miss hard I never called her June Hardy. That
feels even so weird to say. June Hardy was my
senior English teacher in high school. We were just a
little country school. We didn't have the fancy stuff that
that some people that I know that grew up in Houston,
or that my kids had at a wonderful private school.
(05:05):
But my god, we had June Hardy in June Hardy.
Most of us were not going to college, but it
didn't matter what we're going to do. June Hardy wanted
us to have sufficient literary recall to be able to
hold forth in a conversation so that people wouldn't think
(05:26):
we were bumpkins. She wanted to challenge our thoughts. And
you know, when you're a senior in high school, this
is what people don't tell you, because I've just had
two seniors in high school, one and then two years
later or another. When you're a senior in high school,
you got your head somewhere else. Where are you going
to college? You know all these different things. What are
you going to do? You're happy? One foot out the door.
(05:47):
She had us read those three books, and she had
us thinking about things I had never considered in my life,
the evil that men do in the name of good,
and it got me. It set me off on a
path that in college I became. My mother was a reader,
(06:08):
so I was always a reader, but I was a
reader of sports biographies. My mother would encourage me to read,
and I mean I read Last of the Mohicans. And
my mother bought a little paperback a set of I
think ten paperback books that came in one box and
they fit in there like it was his own little
cardboard bookshelf. And I got it for Christmas one year,
(06:29):
and I read them all. She wanted me to read
them before the year was out, and I did, and
it set me on a path of reading, because reading
take you anywhere, and reading is fundamental. It's such a
great line, such a great ad campaign. But back to
Ms Hardy, Miss Hardy inspired in me an interest in
(06:50):
thinking about the world differently, in not taking anything at
face value, in considering and thinking and pon to ring
and creating opinions and then knocking them down. And it
set me off. I was already doing debate, but it
just set me off on a lifelong quest to learn,
(07:12):
to engage, to influence, to study. Teachers. You are good teachers.
You are worth your weight, and go, thank you.
Speaker 6 (07:20):
I'm not sure what your question was with the Michael Berris.
Speaker 2 (07:24):
I lost the plot somewhere you did. I like stories
like this. Four hooded thugs tried to carjack a man
who was working on his truck in a Maryland neighborhood.
They tried to carjack him at gunpoint. He's out in
front of his house. Little did they know you picked
(07:46):
the wrong fella. This man is a marine who is
not going to be your victim. He managed to wrestle
the gun away from one of the thugs and hold
him at gunpoint for the popo to arrive. The entire
incident was captured on the man's home surveillance camera. The
man's father and brother rushed out to help and were
(08:08):
able to take down another of the would be carjackers.
NBC News with the story.
Speaker 4 (08:15):
Jacob Borda was working on his truck and his quiet
neighborhood in suburban Maryland when he noticed a group of
teenagers walk.
Speaker 7 (08:22):
By and they started putting hoodies on. I was like,
I felt something that's gonna happen.
Speaker 4 (08:27):
Surveillance video from the Marine Veterans home security camera shows
one of the teams pull a gun and stick it
in Borda's face.
Speaker 7 (08:34):
I pulled it. I raised my hands up and I
got t's I n car is on and he'sld my
phone to.
Speaker 2 (08:40):
Give me your phone too.
Speaker 4 (08:41):
But then his hand to hand military combat training kicked in.
Speaker 7 (08:44):
It was that moment when he moved his hand from
my head to the side of my head. That's when
I grab him and pull it my way.
Speaker 4 (08:53):
You can see Borda wrestling the team with the gun
to the ground. His brother rushes into help listen as
the gun fires during the struggle. In the midst of
the melee, the teen's gone went off, but fortunately no
one was hurt.
Speaker 6 (09:08):
The only gun shot ended up here in the truck.
Speaker 4 (09:10):
Bords father then charges in right behind together the family,
subduing the teens. Police say two suspects on the scene
were taken into custody. Was there anything in the back
of your minds, like maybe these guys mess with the
wrong dude?
Speaker 2 (09:23):
Nothing. The first thing I thought was how am I
not to work if they got to take my car.
That's the first thing I thought. That's attempted murder. Those
guys should go to prison and never get out, just
as simple as that. We give too many opportunities to
(09:45):
bad Yes, we have too many rabid dogs running around
the neighborhood. And your only hope is, well, maybe they
won't get to me, or I'll move out of the city.
That's what a lot of people around the country are doing.
In the Greater Houston area where I live, you've got
people moving sixty miles out of town to live on
(10:06):
some dirt if they need. The people want to live
near the major city for a couple of reasons. If
they don't have to go into a downtown, which fewer
and fewer people do, and they don't have to go
into an office. Generally, people that can work from home
or are retired. So why do you need the big city?
(10:27):
A couple of things. Typically you need the medical center.
That's a big thing. So they'll move an hour outside
of downtown. I mean, yeah, hour outside of downtown. So
you've got communities outside of Houston like Chapel Hill, Brenham,
Round Top, and that's whichever direction you go. Galveston, Texas City,
(10:50):
League City, Santa Fe, Friendswood, south of Houston, and out
west you've got Katie and Brooks and Fullshure, and northwest
you've got magnoliaan Tombo. You're seeing this around the country.
Nobody wants to live in Birmingham, which is too bad.
(11:11):
It's a great old city, but the legacy of the
Civil Rights movement is all the white people moved out
and Birmingham is left as a city that people don't
want to live inside of. And what a bummer. What
a bummer. But you've got to stay close enough to
the big city that your kids can go to college there,
(11:34):
that you can go to the medical center. People want
to be close enough that they've got civic monuments and
civic engagement opportunities a professional sports team, for instance, or
festivals or things like that, or a lot of people
don't do that much, and the smaller towns do more
of that on their own now. But it's this kind
(11:54):
of nonsense. People don't want to be around this kind
of nonsense. And the fact is it has grown out
of control because Democrats do not want these people punished.
The only way they stop is they kill each other.
That's actually how these people stop. They're not thrown in
(12:17):
prison and left there. They end up killing each other.
An Arkansas judge has dismissed a second degree murder charge
against a father who shot and killed the man who
sexually abused and kidnapped his underage daughter. You know, if
every person who sexually abused a child lived in fear
(12:42):
that that child's parent would kill them, I think we'd
have fewer perverts. I think they'd stick to whatever it
is they do to thrill themselves short of messing with
that kid. The story from ka r KTV in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Speaker 8 (12:59):
I confess killer in defense of his daughter, with a
case style cleared by a judge. Well, I think the
question that's on everybody's mind is, after all.
Speaker 6 (13:09):
Of this, how are you feelings today?
Speaker 9 (13:11):
It's very relieved, very happy, very thankful. You know, we're
finally at a point now that we can start moving forward,
definitely in the healing process with our family and started
to focus more on the future.
Speaker 8 (13:24):
He's side by side with Aaron Cassanelli, the attorney whose
efforts got the murder case against him dismissed in Lonoke County,
shaking off some of the trauma he says his family.
Speaker 6 (13:32):
Has endured for two years.
Speaker 8 (13:34):
It was two years ago that forty three sexually related
accounts were leveled against Michael Fossler for abusing Spencer's then
thirteen year old daughter. That the history behind the October
night when Spencer found his missing child in Fossler's truck.
Speaker 6 (13:47):
Prevented from leaving, he shot Fossler to death.
Speaker 9 (13:50):
We lean hard on our faith and that's got us
to this point.
Speaker 8 (13:55):
What no one knew then and a judge has now
decided was quote egregious conduct by Lono County Shares Department personnel,
is that a dual dash cam in Foster's truck that
night and the SD cards recording in it were not
properly tagged, documented, preserved, or stored forever, eliminating their use
to prove Spencer's claim of killing to protect his daughter's
life that Judge Ralph Wilson Junior says amounts to a
(14:17):
violation of Spencer's rights to do process.
Speaker 10 (14:19):
Well, I didn't even know about it until July of
twenty twenty five. That's outrageous. I mean, nearly nine months
after the shooting. I remember getting that email and I
nearly fell out of my chair. There was a dash
camera in his car.
Speaker 7 (14:38):
What.
Speaker 8 (14:39):
Outraged by what he originally saw as bias law enforcement,
Spencer started a campaign to be law enforcement, running away
with a Republican nomination for Lonoke County Sheriff in March,
two months after the state Supreme Court removed Judge Barbara
Elmore over transparency issues.
Speaker 10 (14:54):
I'm just so grateful that there were public officials in
the state who stood o up and did the right
thing and made sure that Aaron's rights were protected and
that and that the community got information.
Speaker 8 (15:07):
For now a clear record on the foundation of what
always has been for him, a clear conscience standing up
for his child, his family, and his community.
Speaker 6 (15:16):
Aaron Spencer is hopeful.
Speaker 2 (15:19):
I'm eternally grateful to my community. What else do you
want to marry?
Speaker 1 (15:23):
What do you want Do you want to felberry?
Speaker 2 (15:26):
Just say the word and I'll throw a lap around them.
Pull it down club. When I was a kid, we
were warned about to watch acid rain. You remember that
the hole in the There was a hole in the ozone.
The polar caps were melting. We were all going to die.
I was pretty sure of it. I just didn't know
(15:47):
what was going to get us. I didn't know what
was but it was coming. You want to be very afraid.
Overpopulation it was coming. You can't get people to have
kids today. But over popularation was going to get us
at the time. But they never warned us when they
were warning us about acid rain. About acid showers. A
(16:10):
North Texas family says their daughter suffered chemical burns throughout
her body, all over her body after showering with you
ready for where she got acid shower the city of
Trinidad's water. A city official admits that they have struggled
to keep their water clean. The Texas Commission on Environmental
(16:32):
Quality says they received complaints regarding the water quality there
and that an investigation is ongoing.
Speaker 11 (16:40):
They said it was chemical exposure, chemical.
Speaker 6 (16:42):
Burns a sixteen year old girl's face, legs, and arms.
Speaker 2 (16:47):
This is not a laughing matter covered in rash.
Speaker 11 (16:50):
That broke my heart being a mom watching my child
lay there and suffer and cry and looking like she
has literally been burned from head to.
Speaker 6 (17:00):
Her family believes their city's water is responsible.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
I do strongly believe that this with my daughter has
something to do with the water.
Speaker 11 (17:09):
And we've always had a problem with this water since
we lived here. It's always been discolored smells.
Speaker 6 (17:15):
David and Misty Logan live in Trinidad, where city leaders
admit there are ongoing water issues. State officials are investigating.
Viewers continue to send Fox four images of discolored water,
including this video shared by the Logans in residence here
for twenty years, it's always been nasty water.
Speaker 10 (17:36):
Yes.
Speaker 6 (17:37):
The sixteen year old's parents say her skin issues began
after taking a shower on May twenty eighth. At first,
they did not know what to think, but after taking
two additional showers to try and relieve pain, her skin
became more irritated.
Speaker 11 (17:52):
The only thing we come to the conclusion on is
each time you got in that water to try to
relieve yourself, it only made it worse.
Speaker 6 (18:00):
The girl's parents took her to Children's Health in Dallas.
Medical records the family provided to Fox four read chemical
exposure most likely chemical burn, severe dermatitis from water she
was exposed to. A Facebook post by City of Trinidad
shows it's in the middle of a month long process
changing a disinfectant in its water system, a temporary conversion
(18:24):
from chloramine to free chlorine, partnered with flushing activities.
Speaker 2 (18:29):
See what it looks like, See what you're actually drinking.
Speaker 6 (18:31):
To be clear, we do not know if recent treatments
led to the girl's rash, but an attorney for the
family posted a preliminary test strip result to x appearing
to show quote dangerous free chlorine levels in the Logan
family's water.
Speaker 11 (18:47):
Everyone in the city needs to be able to turn
their faucets on and be able to drink the water
with no hesitation.
Speaker 2 (18:53):
Clear and yes.
Speaker 6 (18:55):
On Thursday, Trinidad is hosting a water workshop to receive
a report from Aqua Service, the company servicing the water.
Aqua Services, has not responded to foxfor's requests for comment.
City council members and the city administrator have also not
responded to our requests. The meeting, open to public comment.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
Got residents they need to stand up Clibband Quiet.
Speaker 6 (19:18):
The small town of about eight hundred was thrust into
the spotlight after we first reported. Citizen journalist Jennifer Combs
was charged with felony, false alarm or report by Trinidad
police for posting this on Facebook. We have received reports
that some citizens have been hospitalized due to bacteria in
the water. Combs passed anyone affected to reach out. We
(19:41):
do not know if the water hospitalized anyone at that time,
but Combs's case has since been dismissed.
Speaker 11 (19:46):
The doctors had come to their conclusion that what she
had been exposed to was something.
Speaker 6 (19:52):
From our water. While the Logan family works for more
answers about their daughter's hospitalization.
Speaker 11 (19:57):
No one's showering arear We're not using this water.
Speaker 6 (20:00):
They hope for safe water solutions within the community.
Speaker 2 (20:08):
This is Flint, Michigan on over again. This is New
York having to appoint are rats are because the rats
were getting as big as a possum or bigger. This
is the result of dysfunctional government. And you get dysfunctional
(20:35):
government when you put people in positions for which they
are not qualified because you choose them on the basis
of something other than qualification. This is what happens when
you pick people because they are a woman, or black,
(20:55):
or not white or fill in the blank. This is
what happens when people choose to vote for someone to
do a job when their basis for voting for them is, well,
they have the same reproductive organ that's a girl. I
always vote for girls. Or I'm black, I always vote
(21:18):
for a black guy or Hispanic or Indian American. We're
seeing that now, or Muslim or whatever else. We cannot
survive and thrive as the greatest nation on earth with
this kind of nonsense. And see, I'll tell you how
(21:41):
this happens. I was the mayor pro tem of the
city of Houston, the fourth largest city in America, and
I'll see exactly how this happened. I watched things happen
like this. Municipal government is a very important government because
that's government that actually does something. Most state government and
(22:02):
a lot of federal government doesn't actually do anything. They're
basically just an administrative arm. You know, in the state
of Texas, the way electric power is generated, you have
the generation companies and transmission, and then you have basically
(22:23):
what are administrative companies. So if you live in Texas,
you'll see billboards, you know, to be five billboards in
a row, Smith Energy, Jones Energy, Fast Energy, Cool Energy,
Hip Energy, Young Energy, Overnight Energy, and you're like, wow,
a lot of energy companies, know, they all just handle
the basic paperwork of it. They don't actually do anything.
(22:48):
It's just who can give you a better rate to
get your business. But they're just handling the administrative end
of you paying for it and them them paying to poll.
It's all the same. They're basically just paperwork companies. Well,
that's what state and most of federal government is. But
municipal government that's where you hire police and firefighters and
(23:11):
water and trash pick up. That's the most important level
of government. And yet you look at across the country
what people are running for office on the basis of
making gay people feel better about themselves, or trans people
look or drag queens. None of that relates to the
core function of what government is supposed to do. And
(23:36):
if state government is not very well run, you mostly
won't notice it because other than it depends on the state.
You know, they handle the road building. But city government,
that's government that everyone sees. If no police officer showed
up tomorrow. Boy, you'd notice it if the water is
sour or acid. You notice.
Speaker 6 (24:01):
I don't do anything with common sence with the Michael Berry,
I don't do rocket scientry.
Speaker 2 (24:09):
Let me first say that worrying about elections does not
actually change the result. Want to be clear on that. So,
if the Texans were playing the forty nine Ers this Sunday,
it was very important to you that they win. The
(24:32):
amount of time that you spend worrying is not actually
in any way going to affect the outcome. And once
you understand that, you can spend your time more productively. Now,
(24:53):
if you don't have anything else going on, which I
think is probably true for some people, then worry and
tell everybody worrying, because then it's like an activity. I'm
over here worrying because otherwise you don't have anything going on.
Or another thing you can do is you can use
I'm worrying as your signal that you care a lot
(25:16):
about politics, because that's what some people do, as they
run around talking about how worried they are. And then
that way it becomes you know, oh, Susie, she's really
worried about the election. She you know, she's really into politics,
that's also I suppose an activity you know, instead of
(25:37):
maajong or are working out or you know, going for
a walk or whatever you can, you can do that.
I just want you to understand that that does not
in any way, not even one percent, does not move
the needle when the votes are cast. That will not
change the numbers. When I say that I'm not worried.
(25:57):
That is not to say it's a fad a company.
It's just going to happen no matter what. Well, a
lot of work's going to be done. But it's also
important that you understand the electorate. Even in Texas, and
this is the part where it gets ugly. We have
a lot of people who when things are going right,
(26:19):
they will tell you that they are a Republican and
they may you know, go to a rally. They may
have American flag to get excited over July fourth, we're winning,
and they may post on something.
Speaker 1 (26:33):
You know.
Speaker 2 (26:33):
As for me, I mean, I wouldn't stand by and
let that happen. Well, they get they've got on the
wrong side of me, but they're actually just bluffers. They're
never going to do anything. And in fact, you'll know
who these people are because they get very upset. If
they're called to racists, very upset and they get flustered.
(26:54):
It will absolutely ruin their day. If somebody uh cuts
in line in front of them at the store and
it's a long line, even waiting forever, and they're having
a bad day and they're tired, and person cuts it
and they so much as breathe heavily, and the person says,
you're gonna stop me, you racist, they will get very
(27:14):
upset and run and tell thirty people that they were
called a racist, and then they will tell you the
five different ways that they're not a racist, which will include,
but not be limited to the black people that they're
nice to, particularly low on the socioeconomic scale. You know,
I tip Jimmy at the dry cleaners every time there
had been a black person working a dry cleaners in
fifty years. But you know, you know, there's a black
(27:37):
guy that carries my groceries out at HIV and I
always tip him twenty dollars and he always says, miss Smith,
you wanted the good ones and it makes me feel
so good. Well, why are you so worried about it?
We have a problem in this country with white women voters.
(28:00):
That's where we lose the election. We've not been able
to make great inroads among among black voters. That's a fact.
There's no denying that. That is a very steep hill
to climb. It's a tradition, there's there's a lot that
goes into that you can try. And usually the way
Republicans handle that is with Michael Steele, they go get
(28:24):
a black guy who really doesn't agree with anything we
agree with. He just liked to be in charge, and
they put him in charge. And then they run around
and there's they're hey, we've got a black we've got
a black lieutenant governor. Look at this Merritt State of Maryland,
black lieutenant governor. Huh yeah yeah, well maybe yeah, maybe
y'all are racists for running against him, black lieutenant governor.
(28:44):
And then the guy the whole time, the only Republican
thing that they ever do is, you know, cut the
ribbon on July fourth and talk about it's a good country. Well,
at least he's not running the country down. And then
the minute his career is over, he goes on MS
now and runs down Republicans and calls everybody racist. And
he's never changed. He's awful, but you didn't make any inroads.
(29:06):
And nobody black respected that guy anyway. By the way,
the blacks that Republicans love to run and get and
put into a position with the party or you know,
as an organization or whatever else. Nobody else that's black
listens to that guy. Nobody thinks, well, you know, Bob Smith,
he's black and now he's a chairman of the party,
(29:29):
or he's this and that's going to be great. Nobody
thinks that. Nobody black anyway. The only people who think
that are white people, because then they think it makes
them less racist. Which if you have to do that,
you have to wonder why are you doing that in
the first place. Maybe you are if you're trying so hard.
But anyway, so what's going to happen between now and then?
(29:49):
The only thing that matters? In two thousand the Bush
Gore race, they called them soccer moms, and there was
this battle for the soccer mom. And the reason we
have this battle is because people think this election is
about their emotional state, and so what they do is
they internalize it and they go Paxton cheated on his wife. Yeah, yeah,
(30:15):
as a matter of fact, he did. That is stipulated
as evidence. Now let's start. Okay, that happened. Well, I
can't vote for somebody, all right, don't vote for it,
Go vote for Tall Rico. I'm gonna tke exactly what's
gonna happen in two years or maybe next year, when
Taala Rico takes office, Democrats have a fifty one to
(30:39):
forty nine majority. They will do something awful, something that
you cannot foresee today. They will do something awful and
you will be shocked by it. They will make the
open the border and let twice as many illegals in.
They will change laws that will matter, that'll actually matter
(31:00):
to you, and you'll be furious. But they'll have the majority,
and you will say, huh, what do we do you?
You don't do anything. You shut the f up because
you're the stupid ass that voted for a Democrat. That's
what you can do. And by the way, anybody that
(31:20):
is saying to you, ladies in your Rose Club that
they're considering voting for Tatla Rico because Paxton is not
a saint, they voted for Obama twice, I guarantee you
because they wanted to vote for a black guy to
prove themselves. They're not racist. Those people are going to
be the swing, but I wish they'd stay home, be honest,
but they're at a minimum'm going to cancel out their
(31:42):
husband's vote, and that is the voter we're looking for.
And I know I'm going to hear from people and
I know you're thinking he's a mistogs, he doesn't like women. No, No,
I love women, absolutely love them. I find a beautiful, adorable, charming,
loving great mothers, the great colleagues, great neighbors, the whole thing.
But the truth, as the Democrats know how to do,
they do. There's no that's a fact.
Speaker 6 (32:04):
There's let elsnef good They thank you and good night.
Speaker 1 (32:12):
H
Popular Podcasts
Hey Jonas!
Hey Jonas! The official Jonas Brothers podcast. Hosted by Kevin, Joe, and Nick Jonas. It’s the Jonas Brothers you know... musicians, actors, and well, yes, brothers. Now, they’re sharing another side of themselves in the playful, intimate, and irreverent way only they can. Spend time with the Jonas Brothers here and stay a little bit longer for deep conversations like never before.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by Audiochuck Media Company.
Betrayal Weekly
Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.