Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:02):
It's that time time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
So Michael Arry Show is on the air to walk
us through a typical day for you.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
Yeah, it's great.
Speaker 4 (00:17):
Well, I generally come in at least fifteen minutes late.
After that, I just sort of space out for about
an hour. I just stare at my desk, but it
looks like I'm working. I do that for probably another
hour after launch too. I'd say in a given week,
I probably only do about fifteen minutes of real actual work.
(00:39):
The thing is, Bob, it's not that I'm lazy, It's.
Speaker 5 (00:42):
That I just don't care working. Little lit.
Speaker 6 (00:49):
Verse, just tell us about this email and what it
was like receiving it, and what you all have talked
about after getting it.
Speaker 7 (00:57):
I got this email Saturday afternoon, three pm, and I
felt absolutely infuriated getting this email with a demand within
forty eight hours to provide a response and what I
did within the last week or face termination.
Speaker 8 (01:16):
Managers that had to be in office yesterday, and we
waited there all day until maybe twelve one o'clock and
then it was kind of like a fire and range.
They mind us up, took our equipment and sent it home.
Speaker 5 (01:30):
It's kinder way.
Speaker 2 (01:38):
Yes, let's go to six twenty five. This is a
flashback to Jim Pusaki, who's now on MSNBC, When she
was White House Press Secretary, Joe Biden shut down the
Keystone pipeline, costing thousands of jobs. Peter Doucy of Fox
(01:59):
News asked the then White House Press Secretary Jim Posak, Hey,
these people are losing their jobs, and you say they're
going to get green jobs. When will people get their
green jobs? These people are losing their jobs, and I
didn't hear anybody crying for them.
Speaker 1 (02:19):
Why is it that the Biden administration is going to
have let the thousands of fossil fuel industry workers, whether
it's tipeline workers or construction workers, who are either out
of work or will soon be out of work because
of the buy an EO when it is and where
it is, that they can go for their green job,
and that is something that administration has promised. There is
(02:42):
now a yeah, So I'm just curious when that happens,
when those people can be count on that.
Speaker 9 (02:48):
Well, it certainly welcome you to present your data of
all the thousands and thousands of people.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
Who won't be getting a green job.
Speaker 9 (02:55):
Maybe next time you're here, if you can present.
Speaker 5 (02:57):
That like you said that they would be getting green jobs.
So I'm just asking when that happened.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
Richard Trumpka, who is a friend, longtime friend of Joe Biden,
says about that day one Keystone EO, he says, I
wish key the President hashired that work carefully with the
thing that he did second by saying here's where we
are creating the jobs. So there's partial evidence from Richard Trumpka.
Speaker 9 (03:20):
Well, you didn't include all of his interview.
Speaker 2 (03:23):
Would you like to include the rest?
Speaker 5 (03:24):
So how about this?
Speaker 1 (03:25):
The Laborer's International Union of North America said the Keystone
decision will cost one thousand existing union jobs and ten
thousand projected construction jobs.
Speaker 9 (03:35):
Well, what mister Trunpucka also indicated in the same interview
was that President Biden has proposed a climate plan with
transformative investments and infrastructure and laid out a plan that
will not only create millions of good union jobs, but
also help tackle the climate crisis. And as the President
has indicated when he gave his prime time address to
talk about the American Rescue Plan, he talked about his
(03:56):
plans to also put forward a jobs plan in the
weeks or months following, and he has every plan to
do exactly that.
Speaker 1 (04:05):
But there are people living paycheck to paycheck. There are
now people out of job once the Keystone out of
jobs once the Keystone pipeline stopped. Construction spent twelve days
since Geena McCarthey and John Kerry worked here, and it's
been nineteen days since that el So what are these
people who need money now? When do they get their
dream job?
Speaker 9 (04:23):
Well, the President and many Democrats and Republicans in Congress
believe that investment in infrastructure, building infrastructure that's international interests
and the boost the US economy creates good paying union
jobs here in the America. And advances are climate and
clean energy goals are something that we can certainly work
on doing together. And he has every plan to share
(04:45):
more about his details of that plan in the weeks ahead.
Speaker 2 (04:49):
That was circle back Girl. Remember we called her circle
back Girl because she would always she never had an
answer to anything, so she would always say I'll circle
back on that, and she never circled back. She never
managed to circle back, which was just crazy. How come
he to tell us she would circle back and she
(05:09):
wouldn't circle back? President Trump, this is gonna be five
h five rom on. President Trump spoke at an investors
meeting in Miami recently, and this is part again of
the accountability. He said, all federal employees must return to
work or be fired. Let me ask you, how many
(05:30):
of you we never stayed home on the Michael Berry Show.
There were times we were literally the only people in
the station building doing our show, and there would be
a security guard down front, but they had to give
us access. But we loved it because there was nobody
in there to bother us. But it's shocking to me.
(05:52):
We're five years later and these employees don't want to
go back to work. And I have had so many
people tell me that they're in Miami, they're in the mountains,
they're on the beach. That these people moved they took jobs,
or that they have jobs in DC and they moved
to places where they live. They haven't been back to
(06:16):
DC in years. They live on the beach somewhere. Some
of these people, we're going to find out have literally
done nothing. They've gone hiding and they're still receiving a paycheck.
And this is why the President is building in demanding
ensuring accountability all.
Speaker 10 (06:37):
Federal employees must once again show up to work. It's
a new phenomena, you know, since COVID show up to
work in person like the rest of us. So I mean,
it doesn't work when you don't show up. And I
see companies now are all going back to it.
Speaker 5 (06:54):
They're all going back.
Speaker 3 (06:55):
It's great.
Speaker 10 (06:56):
I watched some of the big business leaders saying, we
absolutely are going back.
Speaker 5 (07:00):
I work at home. They're not working.
Speaker 10 (07:02):
They're playing tennis, they're playing golf, or they have other jobs,
but they're not working, or they're certainly not working hard.
You could never build a company or a country with that.
So we have a very strong policy and if they
don't show up to work, they get.
Speaker 2 (07:15):
Fired, simple as that. You've got one employee who said
I was so upset I had to respond and tell
them what I've done to justify Renee Grayson as a
federal worker. She said it took her six minutes to
reply to Elon's email.
Speaker 11 (07:29):
I am a federal employee that got an email this
Saturday basically stating that I needed to highlight five accomplishments
that I had last week. And to me, that was
not a huge deal. I am someone who likes to
highlight my accomplishments. And I was sent over in about
a email that took.
Speaker 2 (07:49):
Me six six minutes something like that.
Speaker 11 (07:53):
I used to work for the private sector for about
thirteen years, so I was held accountable every day. I
had lists of things that needed to be done every day,
and it was just not a big deal to me
to send that out. So I just want to say
that I would say, highlight the things that you do.
Highlight you know, who you are as a federal employee
(08:14):
and the things that you're accomplishing. Like just saying I would,
I would encourage you to do that.
Speaker 12 (08:19):
What's that beishaw?
Speaker 2 (08:28):
I want you to listen for the sense of entitlement
of this woman, a federal worker who was so angry
that she had to justify her employment. She was so
angry that she then booked a television interview on CNN
to complain about it. Just give this a listen.
Speaker 6 (08:48):
First, Just tell us about this email and what it
was like receiving it, and what you all have talked
about after getting it.
Speaker 2 (08:56):
Well, hold on, hold on, tell us about the horrible
murder of your entire family and how you survived it.
She received an email saying, hey, we're trying to We're
trying to fix the problem here. Everybody knows the government's broken.
(09:16):
Tell me five things you did last week help us
make decisions. How dare you I'm a federal government employee.
How dare you assume that I should have to tell
you how I earned my paycheck that is, by the way,
your money. How dare you do this?
Speaker 5 (09:38):
Sure?
Speaker 7 (09:39):
I got this email Saturday afternoon at about three pm,
and I felt absolutely infuriated getting this email with a
demand within forty eight hours to provide a response and
what I did within the last week or face termination.
Speaker 5 (09:58):
This is clearly an attempt.
Speaker 7 (10:00):
From Elon Musk to harass and bully and intimidate the
federal workforce, which is part of his broader plan to
gut the federal workforce and privatize public sector services to
ensure that corporations like his own can get more profit.
And that makes me really angry and my coworkers as well.
Speaker 2 (10:22):
Notice the god complex private sector people are trying to
make a profit and only we, the government, can prevent that.
And that upsets me because we are so noble. Remember
when Joe Biden said anyone who can shovel coal into
a furnace can learn to program. They could just learn
(10:46):
the program. Why are you all upset they're losing their
coal minor jobs? They could just learn to program. All
of you could just learn to code.
Speaker 3 (10:53):
I come from a family where in an area whereas.
Speaker 2 (10:56):
Coal mining screen.
Speaker 3 (10:59):
Anybody can go three hundred to three thousand feet in
the mind. Sure, and how can learn how to program
as well. But we don't think of it that way,
even my liberal friends. The President asked me to get
Detroit out of its problems. I remember in troying my
bankrupt and he gave me authority to do whatever I
needed to do. So I set up with all the agencies.
(11:19):
What is all the money out there Detroit could qualify for.
They didn't ask for it. Theydn't know how to get it.
They know how to get it. The end result was
not just because of me, but because of the team
I put together, Detroit got out of bankruptcy started to
come back. We were able to provide everything from street
lighting for them that they didn't know they could have
(11:40):
to excuse me, intercity rail. That because sixty percent of
the people had jobs out of town, but only sixty
percent the people had jobs out of town where most
of them are now manufacturing jobs. Didn't have vehicles to
be able to get to work, so we put it
in a rail So anyway, make a long story short,
things really started to move. And then we found out
(12:01):
something interesting. Everybody, when things hit went bankrupt, everybody who
had any talent in terms of technology left black, white,
Hispanic man and women. We didn't have anybody, not a joke,
who could turn on the street lights, you hear me,
not a joke. No one who knew how to turn
(12:24):
on the Semblar system because it requires computer capability and
programming capability. And so we went out and hired this
outfit that the major corporations are in the need it.
They went out into the neighborhoods they found fifty four
happened to be all women, not by attention, mostly women
(12:45):
of color, with a few exceptions, ages twenty four to
twenty twenty four to fifty two or four. They went
through a nineteen week training program in the community college there,
learning how to program. And I remember telling people, my
liberal friends are saying, you can't expect that too bad.
Give me a break. Anybody who can throw coal into
(13:08):
a furnace, you can learn how to program for God's sake.
Speaker 2 (13:13):
That's pretty demeaning. Elected officials and government officials are supposed
to be public servants in the literal sense, servants the
lowest caste, the lowest wrong on the ladder, serving the public.
(13:37):
For those of you who at your church take on
a role as a as an usher, or if you
help with the distribution of the wafers or the wine,
are you the assistant to the preacher or the priest
as y'all conduct your liturgy. That is not an exalted status.
(14:01):
There's a status of service. It is the lowest. It
is a position of supplication. It is Christ washing the
feet of his disciples. And they said, but my Lord,
you can't wash my feet, I should wash yours. You
are greater than me, you are God made manifest. And
(14:26):
he said, I'm teaching you service. I am teaching you
the supplication of myself, the subordination of myself to you.
I'm literally going to give you my life, and no
greater love hath any man than to lay down his
life for a friend. That's the greatest gift I can
(14:48):
give you. That's literally all I can give you. And
I'm going to give you that You're not going to
die for me. I going to die for you. You're
not going to wash my feet. I am going to
unbinded me. Wash your filthy feet, because your feet, even
(15:12):
in sandals, you walked on dirt roads at the time,
your feet would be cracked and dirty and base. And
christ was saying, I wash your feet so that you
understand your role. The President, the members of Congress, the
members of the federal government. They are not greater than
(15:34):
the people who pay their bills. They should, in that
role debase themselves to be beneath the public and behave
in such a man. And that's what we're headed. That's
where we're going. That would be from.
Speaker 5 (15:52):
La Michael Bay did show Bullflump.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
Tony Bobby Lenski, You remember him. He was the one
who told us about the big guy and the money
that had to be added to deals to carve out
ten percent for the big guy to kick it up
to the big guy, Joe Biden. Tony Bobby Lensky who
came out and said, hey, look, I've been part of
the Biden crime family. Here's the details. He presented evidence
(16:24):
of the FBI that Biden committed multiple felonies and that
led to a lengthy investigation by the FBI. No, I'm
just kidding. Remember what he said. They never followed up.
They didn't want to follow up. Because they followed up,
they knew where the investigation would lead, that crimes were committed,
(16:46):
and they did not want to solve them for the soop.
Speaker 12 (16:50):
Of our country, for national security. At that point, he
was candidate at Joe Biden. Now he's the sitting president
of the United States, the most powerful person in the
free world and daunting. So at the end of that
five plus hour interview, the head of station told my lawyers, listen,
an individual man named Tim Tebow is going to run.
Speaker 2 (17:11):
Points on all of this.
Speaker 12 (17:12):
We're definitely gonna have Tony come back in for a
follow up interview, could be as early as next week.
Some of the people that were in the room weren't
well versed on all these facts. We may want to
have people come in from Baltimore or Delaware. And you know,
I was ready to sit down with anybody that needed
me to or travel wherever I wanted to. And so
the head of station gave my lawyers Tim Tebow's cell
(17:35):
phone number. Tim was not there that day. I think
he was out of Washington, d C. But my lawyers
had an hour, hour and a half call with him
that Friday night, October twenty third, and subsequent calls through
the weekend and the following week when I was then
coming on your show to provide the facts of the
American people, and they were supposed to be working a.
Speaker 5 (17:59):
Follow up in you and Tim Tebow in his.
Speaker 12 (18:01):
Last discussion with my legal counsel was listen, we know
Tony's cooperating. We appreciate all the information he's provided. We
will follow up with you. We're definitely going to have
them come in for a follow up interview or spend
some more time on this. And I haven't heard from
them since at all. No, nor my lawyers, no communication whatsoever.
Speaker 2 (18:22):
No since before the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 12 (18:25):
Correct, that's shocking, shocking, Yeah, that would be one adjective.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
Yet, former FBI officials embedded within Twitter to suppress what
they called misinformation. They took over social media companies basically
to prevent you from being able to reveal things and
offer opinions. They went to Facebook, had constant meetings with Facebook,
(18:52):
and they warned them about Russian disinformation. You know, those
Russians are saying that Hunter's Laptop hadds a lie, and
they demanded that they shadow ban the Hunter Laptop story.
If you don't know what a shadow band is, let
me explain, because it's important. When you post a story, Hey,
(19:13):
here's what's happening with Hunter's laptop. A shadow band is
a way to suppress that story from being shared or seen,
but the user doesn't know it. See if they simply
deleted the story, then you would find an alternate way
to get the story out. But you post the story
(19:34):
and nobody ever looks at the story. Humm, wonder how
come this feels so odd? How come? How come nobody
cares about the story? They can't because they're shadow banning it.
They're handcuffing the story without you ever knowing it. And
(19:54):
then FBI Director Chris Ray spoke at the World Economic
Forum w f N Davos, and he said the FBI
had made great strides in the private sector. What he
means is the FBI is bullying private companies to keep
(20:17):
you from being able to tell the stories of what's
going on.
Speaker 13 (20:21):
And I think the sophistication of the private sector is
improving and particularly important the level of collaboration between the
private sector and the government, especially the FBI, has I
think made significant strides pretty much every technology we could
talk about today we see both great opportunity but great
(20:45):
dangers in the wrong hands.
Speaker 2 (20:48):
And let's go to break on this story. The FBI
rated mar A Lago as you recall, and the use
of deadly force was authorized. They were prepared to kill
members of the Trump family. Think about that. This is
a flashback. Kevin Cork on FBI on Fox News.
Speaker 14 (21:09):
I've been going over this and it is quite shocking
what we have been able to glean based on what
Judge Cannon has released. As you mentioned, the Biden administration
authorizing the use of deadly force during the FBI's raid
on former President Trump's Marrio Lago estate in August of
twenty twenty two as part of its investigation into classified records.
That again, according to court documents now an operations Order
(21:30):
Brett produced in discovery as part of Special Counsel Jacksmith's
investigation into the former president's alleged improper retention of classified
records revealed that the FBI believed its objective for the
mar Alago raid was to seize classified information INDI and
government records as described in the search warrant. Here's where
(21:52):
things get very interesting. The order, according to a court filing,
contained a policy statement regarding the use of deadly force,
which stated, for example, law enforcement officers of the DOJ
may use deadly force when necessary.
Speaker 5 (22:07):
According to the filing.
Speaker 14 (22:08):
The DOJ and FBI agents plan to bring standard issue
weapons AMMO, handcuffs, and medium and large sized bolt cutters,
but they were also instructed, according to the filing, to
wear unmarked, polo or collared shirts and to keep law
enforcement equipment concealed. Mister Trump was charged out of Smith's
(22:29):
investigation into the classified document circumstances. Of course, He's also
pleaded not guilty to all thirty seven felony charges stemming
from Smith's probe, including the wolf for retention of national
defense information, conspiracy to obstruct justice, and false statements. Additionally,
Brett newly unsealed court wrecords show more classified records were
(22:52):
discovered in former President Trump's Marlago bedroom four months after
that twenty twenty two FBI search of the estate. Those
records were discovered by lawyers from mister Trump, and all
this comes as he is seeking to have his federal
criminal prosecution tossed out.
Speaker 5 (23:09):
There's one other note I want to share.
Speaker 14 (23:11):
The judge in the case secretly ruled federal prosecutors could
interview mister Trump's lawyer, Evan Corkran, despite claims that would
violate attorney client privilege. Federal Judge Beryl Howell, in the
newly released twenty twenty three rulings said, quote Notably, no
excuse is provided as to how the former president could
(23:32):
miss the classified documents found in.
Speaker 5 (23:35):
His own bedroom at mar Lago.
Speaker 14 (23:37):
She also went on to say other things like, there's
no reason not to allow this to happen, meaning the
conversation with his attorney.
Speaker 5 (23:44):
Now, the FBI search of the estate.
Speaker 14 (23:47):
Allegedly found lots of classified materials. You and I have
talked about that.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
Ron Paul was ahead of his time on many things,
including the FBI six sixteen rown. Here was Ron Paul
back in nineteen eighty eight talking about the FBI.
Speaker 15 (24:10):
You know, most of our history, we didn't have those institutions.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
The FBI came in during.
Speaker 15 (24:16):
The First World War, and interestingly enough, one thing that
Woodrow Wilson did he used the FBI to spy on
American citizens and actually arrests them if they disagreed with
his foreign policy about going to war in Europe.
Speaker 5 (24:30):
And isn't interesting how recent they used it.
Speaker 15 (24:33):
In the Vietnam era, Democrats used the air, Republicans used
the FBI to spy on one hundred different groups in
this country, including the churches who disagreed with the policy
in Central America. Almost looks like the FBI was designed
to spy on Americans who might be disagreeing with policy,
especially the foreign policy. So the FBI, although I don't
(24:55):
think I could condemn everything they've ever done, because I'm
sure some of the investigationations and investigation of crime has
been beneficial, but that could be accomplished through Justice Department
within our states.
Speaker 16 (25:07):
We wouldn't reject that portion of it.
Speaker 15 (25:10):
I think the FBI has kept and continues to keep
a lot of records on a lot of individuals. The
CIA has only been here since nineteen forty seven. Their
record is lousy. You just think of the CIA used
by the Democratic administration.
Speaker 2 (25:26):
It's true, using government goons to punish their enemies doesn't
mean the people of the FBI or CIA or any
other agency or bad people. But politicians are in many cases,
bad people, and they shouldn't have a private mercenary force,
which they have. And by the way, the horror is
(25:47):
not limited to the FBI. Cash Patil on Fox News.
This was before he became the head of the FBI.
This was Fox this.
Speaker 17 (25:59):
Was it's shockingly unconstitutional traits. It's great to be with you,
and I'm here to announce on your show a measure
that I'm working with Congress that should be Congress's bread
and butter. And I'm calling for the subpoenas to be
issued to judg. Mershant's daughter's company, who made fifteen plus
million dollars from the illicit information pouring out of her
father's courtroom. I want to know the bank records, because
(26:20):
money doesn't lie. I want to know how deep it
is and how much of it went to the family,
and how much of it is going to the family
after this false conviction. And then we need to investigate
the fec actual violations that this judge and his family
conducted because he should never have been overseeing this trial
to begin with, because of the illicit campaign money that
was flowing through there. And the unconstitutional due process violations
(26:42):
are only the beginning. So America is calling for accountability
of our judicial system, and Congress is the only lever
that has it. And I'm hoping for one or two
brave members of Congress that I'm talking to to issue
those subpoenas asap.
Speaker 2 (26:54):
It's not just cash betail they're scared of. It's his
new number two, Dan Bungeo. Folks at CNN say Bongino
is not qualified to be the deputy director. Scott Jennings,
who's doing a wonderful job by the way, at CNN, says,
hold up a minute, he's not qualified. Hold on, But
(27:14):
I just.
Speaker 16 (27:15):
If I may address one is you just denigrated Bongino's
law enforcement credentials. He was a cop and a secret
service agent. You denigrated his academic credentials. He has a
master's degree.
Speaker 18 (27:25):
Just because he's a officer doesn't make him qualify to
run a thirty eight thousand person eleven billion dollars.
Speaker 16 (27:32):
But you know what, National Guardsman, thank you for your
convidence and the pleasure of the president.
Speaker 5 (27:38):
And I'm sorry, it's terrible.
Speaker 16 (27:39):
I'm sorry over the outcome of the election.
Speaker 5 (27:43):
And what's happening to that country.
Speaker 2 (27:45):
I'll never be over its dial point.
Speaker 6 (27:47):
This is dismantling our democracy, and you guys are okay
with it.
Speaker 19 (27:51):
We had a city that was smaller than the amount
of people that live on this block, and he was
the secretary of transportation. You had the guy who was
stealing luggage. I mean, I think anyone who's defending is astration.
Speaker 18 (28:02):
But this is the FBI.
Speaker 5 (28:05):
This is someone who.
Speaker 18 (28:10):
Does Dan Bongino have the qualifications to be the second
person in charge of the FBI.
Speaker 16 (28:16):
Yes, he has law enforcement, he has academic and again,
let me.
Speaker 2 (28:20):
Just stress this, I've missed.
Speaker 5 (28:23):
President. That's the political point.
Speaker 18 (28:25):
I know that is the answer to every question, is
that Donald Trump wants it. So therefore it is good
political point when we look at if we were talking
about people who are qualified and not and you look
at his resume and compare it to Republican and Democrat
nominees for that same position, is he qualified?
Speaker 16 (28:41):
I mean, first of all, I'm not sure all the
people that have been appointed in the past have covered
themselves in glory, and some of them have done a
terrible job and gotten in lots of truth.
Speaker 5 (28:49):
And this is.
Speaker 2 (28:51):
Got outsider. Ain't that the damn truth? How about Sam Brenton,
who was in charge of nuclear waste disposed and he's
dressed up with lipstick in address and high heels stealing
people's clothes at the airport. How about miss Piggy Rachel Levine,
(29:11):
Doctor Commander Rachel Levine, good grief. Well, I didn't want
the show to end without people have asked me to
comment on this. I don't know what Dan Crenshaw's problem is.
I don't. I don't know what to tell you. I mean,
it's he's his own worst enemy. Well, he was being
interviewed on the Great Britain Network when he was asked
(29:34):
about comments that Tucker Crossing made about the billions of
dollars we've sent to Ukraine. And he is very, very
attached to us sending money to Ukraine, so much so
that it makes you wonder.
Speaker 20 (29:48):
Just coming back to this one hundred billion dollars to Ukraine.
I know that people like Carlson made the argument that's
a real opportunity cost that you know, we could have
spent my money on the board or fixing you know,
issues in America. What do you make could ill aug
into the wood? This money could have been spent to
help Americans, not Ukrainians.
Speaker 21 (30:04):
Well, you can walk in shoo bubblegum. At the same time,
you know, we we spend we spend seventy five eighty
percent of our budget on a welfare state in America,
on social scurity, Medicare, medicaid. I would love to ask
Tucker what he thinks that hundred billions should be spent
on and if you would vote for it as a conservative.
Speaker 2 (30:23):
Tucker doesn't always talking about You.
Speaker 21 (30:26):
Know, Tucker likes to visit Moscow and talk about how
great the grocery stores are, so I don't really take
his advice very seriously.
Speaker 2 (30:33):
Uh see you question his patriotism what we're doing there.
Tucker likes to visit Moscow and talk about how great
the grocery stores are and the public public transport as well,
you might add, see you call in to question his patriotism.
That's the game the neo cons play. If you don't
(30:57):
want to give billions to Zelensky, who's Zelenskiy himself off
now says have gone missing. Over one hundred billion dollars
has gone missing. But if you dare question where it's
gone or why are we sending it, you're not a patriot.
You see, only Dan Krenshaw can be a patriot. And
then this is how angry he is. You know that
(31:17):
you learn a lot by what makes these people. This
is how angry he is. He says he'll kill Tucker
Crossing if he ever sees him. Have you have a metshaker.
Speaker 7 (31:36):
Work?
Speaker 2 (31:38):
The auto quality is not good, but trust me, it says,
if I ever see Tucker, I'll kill him. Why do
you need to kill him for questioning my tax dollars
going to Ukraine? You want to kill him for that?
Thou dost protest too much? Methinks? I wonder why zero