June 8, 2026 • 33 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
The Michael darry Show is on the air. Generals gathered in.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
The masses just like witches at black masses.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
I have war.
Speaker 4 (00:27):
Anytime, anytime a person campaign swatch and it's fifty million
dollars into a campaign and they've been given access for
access to the Department of Treasury of the United States
of America.
Speaker 5 (00:39):
We are war.
Speaker 6 (00:44):
Jail, absolute.
Speaker 1 (00:52):
Jail.
Speaker 5 (00:53):
Why in your home?
Speaker 7 (01:01):
What he is a low down, thirty, no good person
along with Trump, that cannot be trusted and we must
not be afraid of them again. When the people fight,
we will. When the people fight. When the people say that,
(01:26):
you'd better see it, because we damn short see you.
Speaker 8 (01:30):
Listen to and the building behind me. Elon Musk is
seizing power from the American people.
Speaker 7 (01:39):
Elon Musk wants everyone in America to be at the
mercy of Elon Musk.
Speaker 4 (01:52):
We are here to fight back.
Speaker 2 (02:03):
She sounds like that crazy woman who comes over and
bangs on her door and she's angry that there's a
flag flying in your yard. The voice shaky, thinking she's
really being strong. Hot flash is just overwhelming her. She
(02:24):
is mad at the world and by the world. It
really originates with her ex husband who left her because
he got tired of her for a much younger woman,
and she's mad about that, and she hates all men
as a result of it. She's really angry. Scott Pelly,
(02:45):
who really is like an old woman in more ways
than you can imagine, He would like you to know
he has suffered. You know, he got fired and then
Trump insulted him. He has suffered. He has suffered. He
has suffered in war. I mean, not exactly like the
twenty two year old kid from Beaumont, Texas who came
(03:08):
home from Fallujah without his legs. Not exactly like the
marine from Huntsville, Alabama who couldn't sleep in his own
house for two years because his nervous system was still
in Afghanistan. Not quite like that, He'll admit that. Not
quite as bad as guys who lost limbs, guys who
(03:29):
take their own lives over twenty per day due to PTSD.
Not quite as bad. But he's been in it. He
wants you to know that. He goes to conflict zones
just like Brian Williams. Scott Pelly does with a camera
crew and a satellite upling and a producer and a
(03:49):
fixer man, a security detail, and a first class flight there,
and a first class flight at home, and a nice
hotel he's there, and some good clarette to drink by night.
And now now, after all his service to this nation
in war, Donald Trump has said some unkind things about
(04:12):
him on the internet. So you understand the suffering has compounded.
The courage it takes to file a report for a
program that airs Sunday nights at seven pm Eastern, that
is something the Joint chiefs simply cannot appreciate. He just
wants to remind you of his service to this nation.
(04:35):
The democracy those soldiers bled for, Scott Pelly, that's why
it still exists. He told us so himself on camera, crying,
because that's what all great warriors do. They cry when
the President criticizes him, to Lulu Garcia Navarro, who then
printed it in the New York Times. And you know what,
Democracy dies in darkness, and he's not going to die
(04:58):
in darkness, not Scott Pelly.
Speaker 6 (04:59):
I'll tell you.
Speaker 2 (05:01):
That is three institutions, sixty minutes, NPR Pedigree, the paper
of record looking at that moment and saying, yes, yes,
this is the thing this is what we want people
to read over their coffee Monday morning. Yes, yes, indeed,
(05:22):
Scott Pelly seems like a guy who takes himself way
too seriously. Sure, soldiers fight the war, but I've been
there too, and they didn't even get me a gun.
Scott Pelly is the man. How do I know?
Speaker 1 (05:35):
All you have to do is ask him. I have
reported from war zones. I have been to the war zones.
I stood near the war zones. I stood in the
hotel that was adjacent to the general vicinity of what
my producer described as a war zoned. And I looked
into that camera with a gravitas so refined, so exquisitely
developed over three decades, and said, Scott Pelly, CBS News
(05:58):
somewhere dangerous, with such a plum that lesser men have
wept simply watching me conjugate a verb. Could a soldier
do that? Could a soldier tilt his chin down precisely
four degrees to signal moral seriousness? Could a soldier let
silence hang in the air for exactly two beats like
that so that a nation of three hundred and thirty
(06:19):
million people collectively feels something. I'll wait, I have interviewed
president's prime ministers, war lords, a woman in Kentucky who
was very upset about her pharmacy. Do you understand the
elasticity that is required, the emotional bandwidth. They do not
teach that at Annapolis. There is no class for that.
You certainly cannot get that from a push up. And look,
(06:41):
I want to be generous here because that is the
kind of man that I am. A soldier is heroic
in a small sense, a local sense, a very ground level,
limited blast radius kind of heroism that I respect the
way I respect a good regional newspaper. But let me
paint you a picture. A soldier loses his arms in combat.
That's tragic, genuinely, and I mean this tragic. But now, now,
(07:05):
who holds the microphone to the Secretary of State's face,
Who physically extends that microphone at the precise angle that
compels accountability. You think the Secretary of State is going
to hold it himself. He will not, He will mumble,
he will hedge, he will escape, and democracy untethered begins
its death spiral because one man, one armless man, could
(07:26):
not do the one thing that stood between this republic
and the void. I'm not saying it's his fault. I'm
just saying the math is what the math is.
Speaker 6 (07:35):
I have arms. I have always had arms.
Speaker 1 (07:38):
I have never once in thirty one years of broadcast
journalism failed to hold a microphone.
Speaker 6 (07:43):
Not once.
Speaker 1 (07:44):
You are welcome, by the way, you are all welcome.
My blazer, incidentally, is a Canali. It's also a kind
of armor. Sixty Minutes has been on the air since
nineteen sixty eight the Republic, I would argue, is not
a coincidence.
Speaker 5 (08:04):
As I've just put that on the Michael Barrison.
Speaker 2 (08:07):
Michael Berry's show. Who is a rhythm to how Donald
Trump operates that his critics have never been able to understand.
I'll confess it took me a while to figure it out.
That rhythm is what makes him so maddening to them
(08:28):
and so entertaining to everyone else. You know, when you
see someone who feels they've been done wrong by someone
else and they wish for evil to befall the person
who has wronged them, and that person then goes off
and succeeds, it's maddening to them. Trump has a rhythm
(08:55):
to what he does that is methodical, and I would
say rhythmic, but I've said rhythmic or I've said rhythm already.
There is a flow to it. It's very natural to him.
He starts on Fox and Friends, where he's loose and comfortable,
(09:16):
says what's on his mind, and what was on his
mind this morning that we'll discuss was Hunter Biden, specifically,
the suggestion floating around that Hunter might run for president
in twenty twenty eight. Now, a normal person would dismiss
this with a careful non answer. Why wade into that?
Speaker 6 (09:36):
Right?
Speaker 2 (09:38):
And this is maddening too many Trump supporters. But Trump
does the opposite, and there's actually a strategy to it.
We'll get to that.
Speaker 4 (09:47):
Question.
Speaker 1 (09:47):
Not he's on social media now and he has suggested,
maybe joking, I don't know that he could run for
president in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 6 (09:56):
How would he do? Hunter Biden eight?
Speaker 3 (10:01):
What you would think that, you know, pass has something
to do with winning an election, and I would say
his past is not the greatest War's Hunter. I remember
my War's Hunter became the number one shirt anywhere in
the world for.
Speaker 6 (10:12):
About three weeks.
Speaker 5 (10:16):
I'm not gonna say, Pat, I'm sure you know, hey,
if the guy from Maine can do well, I guess
Hunter could do well too, because the guy from Maine
is a basket case, and I would say worse than
him is the one from Texas that looks like alfredy Newman.
Speaker 6 (10:34):
I would say that if he can.
Speaker 8 (10:35):
Do well, maybe Hunter can do well.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
I'm not sure it'd be pretty close as far as
I'm considered.
Speaker 2 (10:41):
So comfortable environment plants. The seed gets people talking, owns
the news cycle. One of the great difficulties for people
trying to defeat Trump is that Trump does something that
is known in political circles as sucking the oxygen out
(11:05):
of the room. It's sort of like a really good
defense playing a team in the playoffs that has an
air offense, but this defense has an amazing pass rush
pass rush, so they're getting to the quarterback before he
(11:26):
can before his runners, before his receivers can run their routes,
can really break on their routes, and so you're frustrated.
Your team looks terrible because this defense has a plan
that shuts them down before they even get started. Well,
that's kind of what Trump does. So then he goes
to NBC, so he owns the media cycle, and then
(11:51):
NBC comes to interview him. Kristin Welker, and there's a
history with him and her. She flew to Wisconsin, they
set up her cameras, she traveled in the rain. I mean,
she's like Scott Pelly here, she's you know, she's a
practically a veteran. She's had to work so hard to
be there for this interview and then she sits down
(12:13):
with Trump for what she believes would be an interview
on her terms. Now you have to understand she is
not there to give him an opportunity to answer fair questions.
She is not there to give him an opportunity to
speak to the nation. She is there to do things
that when she goes back to a room with Reid
Hoffmann and Hillary Clinton and George Conway, they'll say, way
(12:38):
to go, girl, you got him. So she is there
to infuriate him and to shame him, and he's not
going to let her do it. And that's the difference
between him and every other Republican who so desperately flatulates
themselves in an attempt to make the media members say,
(12:59):
you know what, he's one of the good ones. He's softened,
he's a good guy. We can be friends. Because deep down,
every Republican just wants the media to like them, and
that's their weakness. So what she got instead of what
she was hoping for, was a lesson. She smugly asked
(13:19):
about election fraud as if it were a topic manufactured
by Trump, as if there wasn't just loads of truth,
loads of facts evidence. Well, Trump wasn't gonna have it.
You're crooked, he tells her. Meet the press is crooked.
(13:41):
ABC is crooked, CBS is crooked, CNN is crooked. A
country can never be great with a dishonest press. And then,
thank you, darling, Ah, thank you darling. He might as
(14:03):
well have held the door open for her as she
was going in. He might as well offered a polite compliment, Oh,
the toxic masculinity.
Speaker 6 (14:14):
And then he walks out.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
Oh he hung up while she was trying to devolve
into histrionics, a hysterical scream, and he didn't even listen
for it. How dare he? She's gonna drive over and
circle his house five thousand times. She's gonna call his
number three thousand times in a row till he picks up.
You can hear her chasing him down. She traveled all
(14:41):
the way to Wisconsin. She came all this way. She
actually says it.
Speaker 6 (14:48):
Oh did you just say that out loud?
Speaker 2 (14:50):
I came all the way to Wisconsin. Oh my god,
that must be so far, because nobody actually lives in Wisconsin,
nobody that matters. That is, she traveled all the way.
She came to the hinter lands. She came where the
poor people, the peasants, the breeders live. I came all
(15:11):
the way out here to this god forsaken place to
sit down with you and get the big interview that's
going to make me look so great. You can't possibly leave.
Speaker 9 (15:23):
Evidence than ever presented. Let's talk your elections in this country.
We're like a third world country. Your elections are crooked,
and your crooked and meets the presses crooked, and so
is ABC and CBS and CNN, your one sided, crooked network.
So let's call it quits because I've had enough.
Speaker 8 (15:43):
Thank you, darling, have a good time, sir President. Let's please.
I traveled all the way to Wisconsin.
Speaker 1 (15:48):
I've shot traveling, I know, on.
Speaker 9 (15:53):
And off in the ring, and I've given you enough time.
You would have straightened out your pressed because you know.
Speaker 8 (15:58):
What, mister, a country never be great.
Speaker 2 (16:01):
Travel with that tribal call.
Speaker 8 (16:03):
The lead of Wisconsin awful night of that smart at
the Michael Berry.
Speaker 2 (16:13):
Well, it's Lindsey Graham movie review time. We learned last
week from Lusty Lindsey that he has no time for
war comedies like Good Morning Vietnam. He wants the blood
and the guts. You know, that's what it's gonna take
to get him there, if.
Speaker 6 (16:31):
You know what I mean.
Speaker 1 (16:37):
Hello, fellow war lovers, I'm Lindsey Graham and this is
mama's movie review. Hello Sarge. Tonight, Sarge and I reviewed
Hamburger Hill, and I want to stay right up front.
Sarge had concerns going in. Sarge thought it might be
a foodie picture, some kind of farmed a table situation.
(16:58):
Sarge was wrong, and how I'm proud of him for
being wrong. Now, for those of you who don't know,
Hamburger Hill is about the Battle of Dong Atvia May
of nineteen sixty nine, where American soldiers were ordered to
take a hill repeatedly from a well entrenched North Vietnamese army.
They took it, they lost it, and then they took
(17:21):
it again. This is the kind of story that gets
the juices flowing. There's mud, there's rain. There's a man
screaming into a radio while someone else is also screaming.
Nobody picks up a silly microphone and does impressions like
good morning Vietnam. Nobody. At one point, a soldier goes
(17:43):
up that hill eleven times eleven eleven, Sarge, that is
a man who understands commitment. Now, look, is this movie perfect.
Speaker 4 (17:56):
No.
Speaker 1 (17:56):
There's some scenes where the men are sitting around talking
about their feelings about the war, about whether any of
it means anything. And I'll be honest with you, those
scenes made me uncomfortable, not because they don't have feelings.
I have feelings, but my feelings they're mostly about munitions,
but they are feelings. But then somebody starts shooting again,
(18:19):
and we're back. Baby. The hill itself, that beautiful, miserable hill.
They just keep sending men up it, and it keeps
chewing them up and they keep going. That's governance. Sarge
gave it four pause. I gave it four stars. Overall,
an excellent motion picture, a nearly perfect evening. Well, we'll
(18:41):
see you next week on Mama's Movie review. When we
review The Thin Red Line, Sarge is cautiously optimistic. I
told serge it's Terrence Malick, which means there will be philosophy,
long lingering shots of grass blowing in the wind while
a man thinks about his mother. That's right, sor that's
exactly right. We're going to need some actual red on
(19:03):
that line before this is over, or there will be
consequences until then. This is Lindsey Graham saying, if you're
only going up that hill once, you're doing it wrong, dunk.
Speaker 8 (19:22):
Thag you.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
It's not a pleasant image, but it is foremost in
my mind, Lindsey Graham and Scott Pelly rolling around in
banana pudding talking about themselves as.
Speaker 6 (19:37):
Warriors for the nation pivot.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
For five years, they told you smokers were going to
die first. Same public health establishment that couldn't tell you
whether masks worked, couldn't explain why six feet was the
magic number, couldn't predict a single thing accurately about COVID nineteen,
but they were certain about one thing. If you smoked,
you were done.
Speaker 6 (20:02):
Yep.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
Turns out I'm not saying smoking's going to increase your lifespan.
But there is an interesting fact to enter into this discussion.
Doctor Peter McCullough came to National prominence during COVID. He's
a cardiologist, a physician, scientist, one of the most published
(20:27):
cardiovascular researchers in the world. He appeared on THEO Vaughn's
podcast Now I really like theovon I'll tell you New
Orleans boy start with, had something an awkward childhood.
Speaker 6 (20:45):
I'd say, based on what he tells of it.
Speaker 2 (20:48):
His father was much much older, and he was trying
to figure things out, aren't we all, And he was
trying to find his voice. He got into gospel seeing
as a.
Speaker 6 (20:59):
Young man, and.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
He grew up in a very very religiously doctrinal home,
and I think that was that was odd for him.
Speaker 6 (21:07):
Difficult for him.
Speaker 2 (21:09):
He tried different forms of comedy until he found his voice.
Speaker 6 (21:13):
He has admitted to.
Speaker 2 (21:16):
Some suicidal thoughts at times, some self harming thoughts, should
I say at times. He's admitted to some severe drug use.
I think, like a lot of people, he's trying to
figure out the world. I think he's got a good
heart anyway. He has honest conversations, and that's what I
love about the podcast. You know, in the past, the
(21:38):
radio could determine who got a voice and who didn't.
In the podcast world, everybody can have a voice, and
anybody with a voice and interest and entertaining ability can
can develop an audience.
Speaker 6 (21:54):
And I think that's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
But here is Peter McCullough, very well afected COVID expert,
who said the body had a built in defense mechanism
to COVID and it's a marble light.
Speaker 10 (22:09):
Was there anybody who was immune to like, any genetics
or demographics or cultures that were immune to COVID nineteen?
Speaker 11 (22:19):
There's one adult group. You're gonna laugh. But there's one
adult group but no specific ethnicity or culture. But you're
gonna laugh. Smokers.
Speaker 10 (22:28):
Smokers couldn't get it.
Speaker 11 (22:29):
They got it very mild cases and they don't get
long COVID. You know why why Because smokers maintain the
level of nicotine in the bloodstream. They actually smoke frequently
enough blood nicotine blocks the spike protein as it's interfacing
(22:50):
with the nicotinic pseudocholone receptor. Smoking blocks the spike protein.
It's amazing. I thought smokers were going to go down.
Speaker 6 (23:00):
Well, who knows.
Speaker 10 (23:01):
Now, then all those years of this, all those smoking
advertisements ended up probably saving people's lives.
Speaker 2 (23:06):
Forty years old, Well, you know what we use now use.
Speaker 11 (23:09):
We use a nicotine patch, seventh miligram patch even in
non smokers to help them through long COVID. We use
it in addition to the McCullough protocol.
Speaker 10 (23:19):
I've seen people recommend that people should just be on
nicotine of like take a nicotine pass. Do you think
that's a good idea it's on a regular basis or
is that just.
Speaker 11 (23:25):
I think if they have long COVID I recommend to
a patient yesterday if they have long COVID symptoms. Nicotine,
don't forget, is a nootropic. A nootropic is a drug
that does make the brain function more effectively. It's a
methylos antheene. It's related to caffeine. Caffeine does the same
(23:45):
thing as a nootropic. So some people use nicotine little
packets or whatever. You I grew up in Texas, so
you know there are kids where dip snuffing.
Speaker 8 (23:54):
Oh yeah, we to chew that up to bat right.
Speaker 11 (23:57):
My dad was a chain smoker. But nicotine itself is
not It's addictive, but it's not harmful to the human body,
and so is by the way, Caffeine's addictive, but it's
not harmful to human body. What's harmful is the tars
that's in tobacco and smoke. So you might even use
the dip snuff that's related to oral cancer. But now
(24:18):
that purified forms of nicotine, my understanding is that they're safe.
The nicotine patches are perfectly safe. And there you go.
Speaker 1 (24:25):
The Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
If you like something about the show, I want to
comment about something about the show.
Speaker 6 (24:35):
I want to send me an article to review.
Speaker 2 (24:37):
I want to send me a link to an interview.
I want to send me a funny meme. I do
read every email, and it's hard for people to believe.
Speaker 6 (24:45):
Now.
Speaker 2 (24:46):
The one email I don't want you to send me
because I will block you immediately is well, you say
you read it email?
Speaker 6 (24:51):
If you read every email, there was fond of this,
I don't.
Speaker 2 (24:54):
I can't respond to everyone. If you do the math,
it doesn't make sense. I get too many emails, but
I do read them all. I make that and I
live up to it.
Speaker 6 (25:02):
So pivot.
Speaker 2 (25:05):
A new study suggests GLP one that's zeb bound ozempic,
that's the weight loss drugs. That has kind of halfway
put an end to fact shaming. Okay, everybody's lost weight,
just kind of quietly. Airlines are reporting in their public
reporting that their cost of fuel has gone down because
(25:28):
the weight of the passengers has gone down, and everybody
just figures, well, it's a drug. It's got to be bad.
Everybody's going to die. I'm waiting around to see it,
especially people who were thin before and that was kind
of their competitive advantage. Now everybody's thin, and they're bummed
out by it. A new study suggests GOLP one may
(25:48):
be linked to a reduced risk of developing breast cancer.
The study of more than one hundred eleven thousand women
aged forty five to eighty found those on GLP one
had a reduced risk of developing breast cancer.
Speaker 6 (26:04):
By the.
Speaker 2 (26:06):
Of developing breast cancer, that risk reduction may be as
high as thirty percent.
Speaker 12 (26:14):
So this was a review of records from the UPEN
Health System of women who were ages forty five to
eighty over the last several years, who were overweight or
obese to see who went on to develop breast cancer.
And they looked at who took glps and who didn't,
and they found that those women on glps had a
reduced risk of developing breast cancer by about thirty percent,
So you might wonder how could there be a link there,
(26:35):
and there's a couple of reasons. First of all, we
know that overweight or obesity is associated with breast cancer risks,
particularly in postmenopausal women. So before menopause, the ovaries produced
most of your estrogen.
Speaker 8 (26:46):
Fat cells produce a little bit, but.
Speaker 12 (26:48):
After menopause, your fat cells produce the estrogen for the
majority of women who are again postmenopausal, and that circulating
higher level of estrogen could fuel breast cancer.
Speaker 8 (26:57):
That's number one.
Speaker 12 (26:58):
Number two, overweight or obesity is a pro inflammatory state.
We know that inflammation is associated with risk of cancers,
and obesity is associated with elevated insulin. Insulin has also
been shown to drive certain cancers, particularly breast cancer.
Speaker 8 (27:12):
So when you think about what the glps.
Speaker 12 (27:13):
Do reduce weight, reduce inflammation, and help with insulin sensitivity,
it makes sense that that could potentially have an effect
on the risk of breast cancer.
Speaker 8 (27:22):
There have also been.
Speaker 12 (27:23):
Studies that show that the glps made directly have effects
on preventing tumor growth as well.
Speaker 3 (27:28):
Directly directly, that's huge right there, So will this change
how GLP ones are prescribed, not yet.
Speaker 8 (27:35):
So the big message here is that this.
Speaker 12 (27:37):
Is hypothesis generating, say said the authors, not something that
should be practiced changing yet. But it really adds to
a growing body of research that suggests that glps may
help reduce risk of certain cancers.
Speaker 8 (27:48):
And why is this important?
Speaker 12 (27:50):
While we know that one in eight women will develop
breast cancer, that over three hundred thousand women will develop
breast cancer this year. It's the second most common cancer
after skin cancer. And right now we have mammograms and MRIs,
we have tamoxifin, we have surgery prophylactically, but these are
not all great options.
Speaker 8 (28:06):
So to really have something that potentially.
Speaker 12 (28:08):
Offers hope means that we need to be doing more
investigating and research.
Speaker 8 (28:12):
Into things like this. So encouraging more research needed.
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Let's talk about the bigger question, why are golp ones
making companies so much money? Why are they being talked
about so much? Because so many Americans are fat and
they don't want to be fat, they didn't choose to
(28:40):
be fat. Now, the response is, well, stop eating, and sure,
people are probably eating more than their caloric intake far
exceeds their expenditure. Okay, that's true, But go back in
(29:02):
look at a picture. Pick any beach you want, and
pick a picture of that beach in the fifties. And
I don't mean the beach where Hollywood actors and actresses are.
Those people stayed skinny and still do to this day
because they're all trying to get a role.
Speaker 6 (29:18):
In a movie. I'm talking.
Speaker 2 (29:20):
I pick Galveston, Texas, on the Gulf Coast, where where
people are living large and eating well and fried foods,
and go back and look at a picture from the
fifties or sixties. I do that because my parents were
going down there when they were dating, and I see
that everybody along the beach look like they're in a
(29:45):
nineteen fifties or sixties movie. Except these are not people
who have to be thin. People weren't fat thin. What
they considered fat today would be less than normal.
Speaker 6 (30:00):
What happened.
Speaker 2 (30:01):
Did people all of a sudden say I'm going to
eat considerably larger portions, I'm going to eat more often,
I'm going to drink more. No, No, they didn't. I
tell you what happened. The food changed. The food that
(30:21):
you bought from the grocery store, the food that you
ate a restaurant. People also became much busier out of
the home, so they began to eat more food at restaurants.
There was the rise of fast food, which started as
food that was fast. It was quick, man, I don't
have time to eat. Just give me something to eat,
don't go and then they loaded it down with things
(30:45):
that are delicious, salt, butter, sugar. They started introducing more
and more sugar. I've seen study after study after study
of the effect that sugar has on the adult brain,
not just the pediatric brain, the adult brain, and it
(31:09):
mirrors on a lesser scale cocaine. Study after study. Tell
you that you think I'm thinking, you think that's an exaggeration.
Try to come off of it. If you're on if
you're on a normal, a typical, conventional American diet, try
to come off of sugar. And you don't know how
much sugar you're eating. If you eat ketchup, you're just
(31:31):
eating a red colored sugar.
Speaker 6 (31:35):
If you drink.
Speaker 2 (31:35):
Orange juice, I saw one one scientist said that orange
juice is sugar soda with vitamin C. All of these
foods are loaded with horrible, horrible things. Look, I'm not
a conspiracy theory I'm not trying to I'm not trying
to tell this end of the world the CIA was
(31:57):
involved in. We could argue over how this came about,
and Robert Kennedy has done, in my opinion, a noble
job of exposing a lot of these things.
Speaker 6 (32:07):
But when you.
Speaker 2 (32:08):
Look at how fat people are today versus the even
the eighties, and look at how tallow was replaced, look
at the foods that were removed as being bad for you,
But are they started making fat free or lower fat?
But what did they replace the fat with? So all
of these things were created to make products more shelf stable, cheaper,
(32:33):
to make last longer, easier to transport. And what did
they do. They destroyed American health. The rest of the
world's not as fat as we are, and it's very,
very frustrating. So you have people who are fat, I
don't want to say by no fault of their own,
but most of the foods that are available for purchase
are terrible for them, and it leaves it it's expensive
(32:57):
to eat healthy now it's become very and soup to
be think.
Speaker 9 (33:03):
Hey, exulemant Elvis has left for building, thank you and
good night.
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
The Michael darry Show is on the air. Generals gathered in.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
The masses just like witches at black masses.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
I have war.
Speaker 4 (00:27):
Anytime, anytime a person campaign swatch and it's fifty million
dollars into a campaign and they've been given access for
access to the Department of Treasury of the United States
of America.
Speaker 5 (00:39):
We are war.
Speaker 6 (00:44):
Jail, absolute.
Speaker 1 (00:52):
Jail.
Speaker 5 (00:53):
Why in your home?
Speaker 7 (01:01):
What he is a low down, thirty, no good person
along with Trump, that cannot be trusted and we must
not be afraid of them again. When the people fight,
we will. When the people fight. When the people say that,
(01:26):
you'd better see it, because we damn short see you.
Speaker 8 (01:30):
Listen to and the building behind me. Elon Musk is
seizing power from the American people.
Speaker 7 (01:39):
Elon Musk wants everyone in America to be at the
mercy of Elon Musk.
Speaker 4 (01:52):
We are here to fight back.
Speaker 2 (02:03):
She sounds like that crazy woman who comes over and
bangs on her door and she's angry that there's a
flag flying in your yard. The voice shaky, thinking she's
really being strong. Hot flash is just overwhelming her. She
(02:24):
is mad at the world and by the world. It
really originates with her ex husband who left her because
he got tired of her for a much younger woman,
and she's mad about that, and she hates all men
as a result of it. She's really angry. Scott Pelly,
(02:45):
who really is like an old woman in more ways
than you can imagine, He would like you to know
he has suffered. You know, he got fired and then
Trump insulted him. He has suffered. He has suffered. He
has suffered in war. I mean, not exactly like the
twenty two year old kid from Beaumont, Texas who came
(03:08):
home from Fallujah without his legs. Not exactly like the
marine from Huntsville, Alabama who couldn't sleep in his own
house for two years because his nervous system was still
in Afghanistan. Not quite like that, He'll admit that. Not
quite as bad as guys who lost limbs, guys who
(03:29):
take their own lives over twenty per day due to PTSD.
Not quite as bad. But he's been in it. He
wants you to know that. He goes to conflict zones
just like Brian Williams. Scott Pelly does with a camera
crew and a satellite upling and a producer and a
(03:49):
fixer man, a security detail, and a first class flight there,
and a first class flight at home, and a nice
hotel he's there, and some good clarette to drink by night.
And now now, after all his service to this nation
in war, Donald Trump has said some unkind things about
(04:12):
him on the internet. So you understand the suffering has compounded.
The courage it takes to file a report for a
program that airs Sunday nights at seven pm Eastern, that
is something the Joint chiefs simply cannot appreciate. He just
wants to remind you of his service to this nation.
(04:35):
The democracy those soldiers bled for, Scott Pelly, that's why
it still exists. He told us so himself on camera, crying,
because that's what all great warriors do. They cry when
the President criticizes him, to Lulu Garcia Navarro, who then
printed it in the New York Times. And you know what,
Democracy dies in darkness, and he's not going to die
(04:58):
in darkness, not Scott Pelly.
Speaker 6 (04:59):
I'll tell you.
Speaker 2 (05:01):
That is three institutions, sixty minutes, NPR Pedigree, the paper
of record looking at that moment and saying, yes, yes,
this is the thing this is what we want people
to read over their coffee Monday morning. Yes, yes, indeed,
(05:22):
Scott Pelly seems like a guy who takes himself way
too seriously. Sure, soldiers fight the war, but I've been
there too, and they didn't even get me a gun.
Scott Pelly is the man. How do I know?
Speaker 1 (05:35):
All you have to do is ask him. I have
reported from war zones. I have been to the war zones.
I stood near the war zones. I stood in the
hotel that was adjacent to the general vicinity of what
my producer described as a war zoned. And I looked
into that camera with a gravitas so refined, so exquisitely
developed over three decades, and said, Scott Pelly, CBS News
(05:58):
somewhere dangerous, with such a plum that lesser men have
wept simply watching me conjugate a verb. Could a soldier
do that? Could a soldier tilt his chin down precisely
four degrees to signal moral seriousness? Could a soldier let
silence hang in the air for exactly two beats like
that so that a nation of three hundred and thirty
(06:19):
million people collectively feels something. I'll wait, I have interviewed
president's prime ministers, war lords, a woman in Kentucky who
was very upset about her pharmacy. Do you understand the
elasticity that is required, the emotional bandwidth. They do not
teach that at Annapolis. There is no class for that.
You certainly cannot get that from a push up. And look,
(06:41):
I want to be generous here because that is the
kind of man that I am. A soldier is heroic
in a small sense, a local sense, a very ground level,
limited blast radius kind of heroism that I respect the
way I respect a good regional newspaper. But let me
paint you a picture. A soldier loses his arms in combat.
That's tragic, genuinely, and I mean this tragic. But now, now,
(07:05):
who holds the microphone to the Secretary of State's face,
Who physically extends that microphone at the precise angle that
compels accountability. You think the Secretary of State is going
to hold it himself. He will not, He will mumble,
he will hedge, he will escape, and democracy untethered begins
its death spiral because one man, one armless man, could
(07:26):
not do the one thing that stood between this republic
and the void. I'm not saying it's his fault. I'm
just saying the math is what the math is.
Speaker 6 (07:35):
I have arms. I have always had arms.
Speaker 1 (07:38):
I have never once in thirty one years of broadcast
journalism failed to hold a microphone.
Speaker 6 (07:43):
Not once.
Speaker 1 (07:44):
You are welcome, by the way, you are all welcome.
My blazer, incidentally, is a Canali. It's also a kind
of armor. Sixty Minutes has been on the air since
nineteen sixty eight the Republic, I would argue, is not
a coincidence.
Speaker 5 (08:04):
As I've just put that on the Michael Barrison.
Speaker 2 (08:07):
Michael Berry's show. Who is a rhythm to how Donald
Trump operates that his critics have never been able to understand.
I'll confess it took me a while to figure it out.
That rhythm is what makes him so maddening to them
(08:28):
and so entertaining to everyone else. You know, when you
see someone who feels they've been done wrong by someone
else and they wish for evil to befall the person
who has wronged them, and that person then goes off
and succeeds, it's maddening to them. Trump has a rhythm
(08:55):
to what he does that is methodical, and I would
say rhythmic, but I've said rhythmic or I've said rhythm already.
There is a flow to it. It's very natural to him.
He starts on Fox and Friends, where he's loose and comfortable,
(09:16):
says what's on his mind, and what was on his
mind this morning that we'll discuss was Hunter Biden, specifically,
the suggestion floating around that Hunter might run for president
in twenty twenty eight. Now, a normal person would dismiss
this with a careful non answer. Why wade into that?
Speaker 6 (09:36):
Right?
Speaker 2 (09:38):
And this is maddening too many Trump supporters. But Trump
does the opposite, and there's actually a strategy to it.
We'll get to that.
Speaker 4 (09:47):
Question.
Speaker 1 (09:47):
Not he's on social media now and he has suggested,
maybe joking, I don't know that he could run for
president in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 6 (09:56):
How would he do? Hunter Biden eight?
Speaker 3 (10:01):
What you would think that, you know, pass has something
to do with winning an election, and I would say
his past is not the greatest War's Hunter. I remember
my War's Hunter became the number one shirt anywhere in
the world for.
Speaker 6 (10:12):
About three weeks.
Speaker 5 (10:16):
I'm not gonna say, Pat, I'm sure you know, hey,
if the guy from Maine can do well, I guess
Hunter could do well too, because the guy from Maine
is a basket case, and I would say worse than
him is the one from Texas that looks like alfredy Newman.
Speaker 6 (10:34):
I would say that if he can.
Speaker 8 (10:35):
Do well, maybe Hunter can do well.
Speaker 3 (10:38):
I'm not sure it'd be pretty close as far as
I'm considered.
Speaker 2 (10:41):
So comfortable environment plants. The seed gets people talking, owns
the news cycle. One of the great difficulties for people
trying to defeat Trump is that Trump does something that
is known in political circles as sucking the oxygen out
(11:05):
of the room. It's sort of like a really good
defense playing a team in the playoffs that has an
air offense, but this defense has an amazing pass rush
pass rush, so they're getting to the quarterback before he
(11:26):
can before his runners, before his receivers can run their routes,
can really break on their routes, and so you're frustrated.
Your team looks terrible because this defense has a plan
that shuts them down before they even get started. Well,
that's kind of what Trump does. So then he goes
to NBC, so he owns the media cycle, and then
(11:51):
NBC comes to interview him. Kristin Welker, and there's a
history with him and her. She flew to Wisconsin, they
set up her cameras, she traveled in the rain. I mean,
she's like Scott Pelly here, she's you know, she's a
practically a veteran. She's had to work so hard to
be there for this interview and then she sits down
(12:13):
with Trump for what she believes would be an interview
on her terms. Now you have to understand she is
not there to give him an opportunity to answer fair questions.
She is not there to give him an opportunity to
speak to the nation. She is there to do things
that when she goes back to a room with Reid
Hoffmann and Hillary Clinton and George Conway, they'll say, way
(12:38):
to go, girl, you got him. So she is there
to infuriate him and to shame him, and he's not
going to let her do it. And that's the difference
between him and every other Republican who so desperately flatulates
themselves in an attempt to make the media members say,
(12:59):
you know what, he's one of the good ones. He's softened,
he's a good guy. We can be friends. Because deep down,
every Republican just wants the media to like them, and
that's their weakness. So what she got instead of what
she was hoping for, was a lesson. She smugly asked
(13:19):
about election fraud as if it were a topic manufactured
by Trump, as if there wasn't just loads of truth,
loads of facts evidence. Well, Trump wasn't gonna have it.
You're crooked, he tells her. Meet the press is crooked.
(13:41):
ABC is crooked, CBS is crooked, CNN is crooked. A
country can never be great with a dishonest press. And then,
thank you, darling, Ah, thank you darling. He might as
(14:03):
well have held the door open for her as she
was going in. He might as well offered a polite compliment, Oh,
the toxic masculinity.
Speaker 6 (14:14):
And then he walks out.
Speaker 2 (14:17):
Oh he hung up while she was trying to devolve
into histrionics, a hysterical scream, and he didn't even listen
for it. How dare he? She's gonna drive over and
circle his house five thousand times. She's gonna call his
number three thousand times in a row till he picks up.
You can hear her chasing him down. She traveled all
(14:41):
the way to Wisconsin. She came all this way. She
actually says it.
Speaker 6 (14:48):
Oh did you just say that out loud?
Speaker 2 (14:50):
I came all the way to Wisconsin. Oh my god,
that must be so far, because nobody actually lives in Wisconsin,
nobody that matters. That is, she traveled all the way.
She came to the hinter lands. She came where the
poor people, the peasants, the breeders live. I came all
(15:11):
the way out here to this god forsaken place to
sit down with you and get the big interview that's
going to make me look so great. You can't possibly leave.
Speaker 9 (15:23):
Evidence than ever presented. Let's talk your elections in this country.
We're like a third world country. Your elections are crooked,
and your crooked and meets the presses crooked, and so
is ABC and CBS and CNN, your one sided, crooked network.
So let's call it quits because I've had enough.
Speaker 8 (15:43):
Thank you, darling, have a good time, sir President. Let's please.
I traveled all the way to Wisconsin.
Speaker 1 (15:48):
I've shot traveling, I know, on.
Speaker 9 (15:53):
And off in the ring, and I've given you enough time.
You would have straightened out your pressed because you know.
Speaker 8 (15:58):
What, mister, a country never be great.
Speaker 2 (16:01):
Travel with that tribal call.
Speaker 8 (16:03):
The lead of Wisconsin awful night of that smart at
the Michael Berry.
Speaker 2 (16:13):
Well, it's Lindsey Graham movie review time. We learned last
week from Lusty Lindsey that he has no time for
war comedies like Good Morning Vietnam. He wants the blood
and the guts. You know, that's what it's gonna take
to get him there, if.
Speaker 6 (16:31):
You know what I mean.
Speaker 1 (16:37):
Hello, fellow war lovers, I'm Lindsey Graham and this is
mama's movie review. Hello Sarge. Tonight, Sarge and I reviewed
Hamburger Hill, and I want to stay right up front.
Sarge had concerns going in. Sarge thought it might be
a foodie picture, some kind of farmed a table situation.
(16:58):
Sarge was wrong, and how I'm proud of him for
being wrong. Now, for those of you who don't know,
Hamburger Hill is about the Battle of Dong Atvia May
of nineteen sixty nine, where American soldiers were ordered to
take a hill repeatedly from a well entrenched North Vietnamese army.
They took it, they lost it, and then they took
(17:21):
it again. This is the kind of story that gets
the juices flowing. There's mud, there's rain. There's a man
screaming into a radio while someone else is also screaming.
Nobody picks up a silly microphone and does impressions like
good morning Vietnam. Nobody. At one point, a soldier goes
(17:43):
up that hill eleven times eleven eleven, Sarge, that is
a man who understands commitment. Now, look, is this movie perfect.
Speaker 4 (17:56):
No.
Speaker 1 (17:56):
There's some scenes where the men are sitting around talking
about their feelings about the war, about whether any of
it means anything. And I'll be honest with you, those
scenes made me uncomfortable, not because they don't have feelings.
I have feelings, but my feelings they're mostly about munitions,
but they are feelings. But then somebody starts shooting again,
(18:19):
and we're back. Baby. The hill itself, that beautiful, miserable hill.
They just keep sending men up it, and it keeps
chewing them up and they keep going. That's governance. Sarge
gave it four pause. I gave it four stars. Overall,
an excellent motion picture, a nearly perfect evening. Well, we'll
(18:41):
see you next week on Mama's Movie review. When we
review The Thin Red Line, Sarge is cautiously optimistic. I
told serge it's Terrence Malick, which means there will be philosophy,
long lingering shots of grass blowing in the wind while
a man thinks about his mother. That's right, sor that's
exactly right. We're going to need some actual red on
(19:03):
that line before this is over, or there will be
consequences until then. This is Lindsey Graham saying, if you're
only going up that hill once, you're doing it wrong, dunk.
Speaker 8 (19:22):
Thag you.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
It's not a pleasant image, but it is foremost in
my mind, Lindsey Graham and Scott Pelly rolling around in
banana pudding talking about themselves as.
Speaker 6 (19:37):
Warriors for the nation pivot.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
For five years, they told you smokers were going to
die first. Same public health establishment that couldn't tell you
whether masks worked, couldn't explain why six feet was the
magic number, couldn't predict a single thing accurately about COVID nineteen,
but they were certain about one thing. If you smoked,
you were done.
Speaker 6 (20:02):
Yep.
Speaker 2 (20:04):
Turns out I'm not saying smoking's going to increase your lifespan.
But there is an interesting fact to enter into this discussion.
Doctor Peter McCullough came to National prominence during COVID. He's
a cardiologist, a physician, scientist, one of the most published
(20:27):
cardiovascular researchers in the world. He appeared on THEO Vaughn's
podcast Now I really like theovon I'll tell you New
Orleans boy start with, had something an awkward childhood.
Speaker 6 (20:45):
I'd say, based on what he tells of it.
Speaker 2 (20:48):
His father was much much older, and he was trying
to figure things out, aren't we all, And he was
trying to find his voice. He got into gospel seeing
as a.
Speaker 6 (20:59):
Young man, and.
Speaker 2 (21:01):
He grew up in a very very religiously doctrinal home,
and I think that was that was odd for him.
Speaker 6 (21:07):
Difficult for him.
Speaker 2 (21:09):
He tried different forms of comedy until he found his voice.
Speaker 6 (21:13):
He has admitted to.
Speaker 2 (21:16):
Some suicidal thoughts at times, some self harming thoughts, should
I say at times. He's admitted to some severe drug use.
I think, like a lot of people, he's trying to
figure out the world. I think he's got a good
heart anyway. He has honest conversations, and that's what I
love about the podcast. You know, in the past, the
(21:38):
radio could determine who got a voice and who didn't.
In the podcast world, everybody can have a voice, and
anybody with a voice and interest and entertaining ability can
can develop an audience.
Speaker 6 (21:54):
And I think that's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
But here is Peter McCullough, very well afected COVID expert,
who said the body had a built in defense mechanism
to COVID and it's a marble light.
Speaker 10 (22:09):
Was there anybody who was immune to like, any genetics
or demographics or cultures that were immune to COVID nineteen?
Speaker 11 (22:19):
There's one adult group. You're gonna laugh. But there's one
adult group but no specific ethnicity or culture. But you're
gonna laugh. Smokers.
Speaker 10 (22:28):
Smokers couldn't get it.
Speaker 11 (22:29):
They got it very mild cases and they don't get
long COVID. You know why why Because smokers maintain the
level of nicotine in the bloodstream. They actually smoke frequently
enough blood nicotine blocks the spike protein as it's interfacing
(22:50):
with the nicotinic pseudocholone receptor. Smoking blocks the spike protein.
It's amazing. I thought smokers were going to go down.
Speaker 6 (23:00):
Well, who knows.
Speaker 10 (23:01):
Now, then all those years of this, all those smoking
advertisements ended up probably saving people's lives.
Speaker 2 (23:06):
Forty years old, Well, you know what we use now use.
Speaker 11 (23:09):
We use a nicotine patch, seventh miligram patch even in
non smokers to help them through long COVID. We use
it in addition to the McCullough protocol.
Speaker 10 (23:19):
I've seen people recommend that people should just be on
nicotine of like take a nicotine pass. Do you think
that's a good idea it's on a regular basis or
is that just.
Speaker 11 (23:25):
I think if they have long COVID I recommend to
a patient yesterday if they have long COVID symptoms. Nicotine,
don't forget, is a nootropic. A nootropic is a drug
that does make the brain function more effectively. It's a
methylos antheene. It's related to caffeine. Caffeine does the same
(23:45):
thing as a nootropic. So some people use nicotine little
packets or whatever. You I grew up in Texas, so
you know there are kids where dip snuffing.
Speaker 8 (23:54):
Oh yeah, we to chew that up to bat right.
Speaker 11 (23:57):
My dad was a chain smoker. But nicotine itself is
not It's addictive, but it's not harmful to the human body,
and so is by the way, Caffeine's addictive, but it's
not harmful to human body. What's harmful is the tars
that's in tobacco and smoke. So you might even use
the dip snuff that's related to oral cancer. But now
(24:18):
that purified forms of nicotine, my understanding is that they're safe.
The nicotine patches are perfectly safe. And there you go.
Speaker 1 (24:25):
The Michael Berry Show.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
If you like something about the show, I want to
comment about something about the show.
Speaker 6 (24:35):
I want to send me an article to review.
Speaker 2 (24:37):
I want to send me a link to an interview.
I want to send me a funny meme. I do
read every email, and it's hard for people to believe.
Speaker 6 (24:45):
Now.
Speaker 2 (24:46):
The one email I don't want you to send me
because I will block you immediately is well, you say
you read it email?
Speaker 6 (24:51):
If you read every email, there was fond of this,
I don't.
Speaker 2 (24:54):
I can't respond to everyone. If you do the math,
it doesn't make sense. I get too many emails, but
I do read them all. I make that and I
live up to it.
Speaker 6 (25:02):
So pivot.
Speaker 2 (25:05):
A new study suggests GLP one that's zeb bound ozempic,
that's the weight loss drugs. That has kind of halfway
put an end to fact shaming. Okay, everybody's lost weight,
just kind of quietly. Airlines are reporting in their public
reporting that their cost of fuel has gone down because
(25:28):
the weight of the passengers has gone down, and everybody
just figures, well, it's a drug. It's got to be bad.
Everybody's going to die. I'm waiting around to see it,
especially people who were thin before and that was kind
of their competitive advantage. Now everybody's thin, and they're bummed
out by it. A new study suggests GOLP one may
(25:48):
be linked to a reduced risk of developing breast cancer.
The study of more than one hundred eleven thousand women
aged forty five to eighty found those on GLP one
had a reduced risk of developing breast cancer.
Speaker 6 (26:04):
By the.
Speaker 2 (26:06):
Of developing breast cancer, that risk reduction may be as
high as thirty percent.
Speaker 12 (26:14):
So this was a review of records from the UPEN
Health System of women who were ages forty five to
eighty over the last several years, who were overweight or
obese to see who went on to develop breast cancer.
And they looked at who took glps and who didn't,
and they found that those women on glps had a
reduced risk of developing breast cancer by about thirty percent,
So you might wonder how could there be a link there,
(26:35):
and there's a couple of reasons. First of all, we
know that overweight or obesity is associated with breast cancer risks,
particularly in postmenopausal women. So before menopause, the ovaries produced
most of your estrogen.
Speaker 8 (26:46):
Fat cells produce a little bit, but.
Speaker 12 (26:48):
After menopause, your fat cells produce the estrogen for the
majority of women who are again postmenopausal, and that circulating
higher level of estrogen could fuel breast cancer.
Speaker 8 (26:57):
That's number one.
Speaker 12 (26:58):
Number two, overweight or obesity is a pro inflammatory state.
We know that inflammation is associated with risk of cancers,
and obesity is associated with elevated insulin. Insulin has also
been shown to drive certain cancers, particularly breast cancer.
Speaker 8 (27:12):
So when you think about what the glps.
Speaker 12 (27:13):
Do reduce weight, reduce inflammation, and help with insulin sensitivity,
it makes sense that that could potentially have an effect
on the risk of breast cancer.
Speaker 8 (27:22):
There have also been.
Speaker 12 (27:23):
Studies that show that the glps made directly have effects
on preventing tumor growth as well.
Speaker 3 (27:28):
Directly directly, that's huge right there, So will this change
how GLP ones are prescribed, not yet.
Speaker 8 (27:35):
So the big message here is that this.
Speaker 12 (27:37):
Is hypothesis generating, say said the authors, not something that
should be practiced changing yet. But it really adds to
a growing body of research that suggests that glps may
help reduce risk of certain cancers.
Speaker 8 (27:48):
And why is this important?
Speaker 12 (27:50):
While we know that one in eight women will develop
breast cancer, that over three hundred thousand women will develop
breast cancer this year. It's the second most common cancer
after skin cancer. And right now we have mammograms and MRIs,
we have tamoxifin, we have surgery prophylactically, but these are
not all great options.
Speaker 8 (28:06):
So to really have something that potentially.
Speaker 12 (28:08):
Offers hope means that we need to be doing more
investigating and research.
Speaker 8 (28:12):
Into things like this. So encouraging more research needed.
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Let's talk about the bigger question, why are golp ones
making companies so much money? Why are they being talked
about so much? Because so many Americans are fat and
they don't want to be fat, they didn't choose to
(28:40):
be fat. Now, the response is, well, stop eating, and sure,
people are probably eating more than their caloric intake far
exceeds their expenditure. Okay, that's true, But go back in
(29:02):
look at a picture. Pick any beach you want, and
pick a picture of that beach in the fifties. And
I don't mean the beach where Hollywood actors and actresses are.
Those people stayed skinny and still do to this day
because they're all trying to get a role.
Speaker 6 (29:18):
In a movie. I'm talking.
Speaker 2 (29:20):
I pick Galveston, Texas, on the Gulf Coast, where where
people are living large and eating well and fried foods,
and go back and look at a picture from the
fifties or sixties. I do that because my parents were
going down there when they were dating, and I see
that everybody along the beach look like they're in a
(29:45):
nineteen fifties or sixties movie. Except these are not people
who have to be thin. People weren't fat thin. What
they considered fat today would be less than normal.
Speaker 6 (30:00):
What happened.
Speaker 2 (30:01):
Did people all of a sudden say I'm going to
eat considerably larger portions, I'm going to eat more often,
I'm going to drink more. No, No, they didn't. I
tell you what happened. The food changed. The food that
(30:21):
you bought from the grocery store, the food that you
ate a restaurant. People also became much busier out of
the home, so they began to eat more food at restaurants.
There was the rise of fast food, which started as
food that was fast. It was quick, man, I don't
have time to eat. Just give me something to eat,
don't go and then they loaded it down with things
(30:45):
that are delicious, salt, butter, sugar. They started introducing more
and more sugar. I've seen study after study after study
of the effect that sugar has on the adult brain,
not just the pediatric brain, the adult brain, and it
(31:09):
mirrors on a lesser scale cocaine. Study after study. Tell
you that you think I'm thinking, you think that's an exaggeration.
Try to come off of it. If you're on if
you're on a normal, a typical, conventional American diet, try
to come off of sugar. And you don't know how
much sugar you're eating. If you eat ketchup, you're just
(31:31):
eating a red colored sugar.
Speaker 6 (31:35):
If you drink.
Speaker 2 (31:35):
Orange juice, I saw one one scientist said that orange
juice is sugar soda with vitamin C. All of these
foods are loaded with horrible, horrible things. Look, I'm not
a conspiracy theory I'm not trying to I'm not trying
to tell this end of the world the CIA was
(31:57):
involved in. We could argue over how this came about,
and Robert Kennedy has done, in my opinion, a noble
job of exposing a lot of these things.
Speaker 6 (32:07):
But when you.
Speaker 2 (32:08):
Look at how fat people are today versus the even
the eighties, and look at how tallow was replaced, look
at the foods that were removed as being bad for you,
But are they started making fat free or lower fat?
But what did they replace the fat with? So all
of these things were created to make products more shelf stable, cheaper,
(32:33):
to make last longer, easier to transport. And what did
they do. They destroyed American health. The rest of the
world's not as fat as we are, and it's very,
very frustrating. So you have people who are fat, I
don't want to say by no fault of their own,
but most of the foods that are available for purchase
are terrible for them, and it leaves it it's expensive
(32:57):
to eat healthy now it's become very and soup to
be think.
Speaker 9 (33:03):
Hey, exulemant Elvis has left for building, thank you and
good night.
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