July 29, 2025 • 32 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:02):
It's that time time, time, time, walk and load. So
Michael Arry Show is on the air to win with
every single facet.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
We're gonna win so much.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
You may even get tired of winning, and you'll say.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Please, please, it's too much winning. We can't take.
Speaker 4 (00:22):
It anymore, mister President, it's too much.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
And I'll say, no, it isn't.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
We have to keep winning.
Speaker 1 (00:28):
We have to win more. We're gonna win more.
Speaker 3 (00:31):
We're gonna win so much.
Speaker 5 (00:37):
Look how much we've been collecting in revenues. And I
did this in part because Wilfrid's here and he can talk.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
About the UK trade deal.
Speaker 5 (00:43):
But just this is the monthly numbers, and they have
gone up a lot. June is actually set for another
big increase of twenty seven billion. That is money coming
into US coffers from tariffs. We are collecting a lot
of revenues. So far, Guys one hundred and twenty one
billion has slowed into the US government since the start
of the fiscal year. It's still a tiny portion of
(01:04):
the overall revenues that the US government gets, but it's
increasingly a lot. Especially we haven't seen it in terms
of the consumer are paying off higher.
Speaker 6 (01:13):
Inflation well, I won't spend much time on this topic,
but I do think it's important. The reason I won't
spend much time is we spent the entirety of the
morning show on it. Dion Sanders, known as Prime Dion
and the number of other nicknames, although Prime seems to
be the one he's ticking with now, held a press
(01:34):
conference yesterday to say that he has bladder cancer. That's
a very very bad cancer to have. You gotta figure
he's going to get the best medical care. But this
is a man who doesn't smoke or drink. You'd have
(01:54):
to think he's in pretty good physical condition. And yet
he's been losing toes over the last few years due
to a blood condition. He's had some other health challenges.
He's too young for all this to happen, and now
bladder cancer. Somehow he managed to keep it quiet and
he was undergoing a very very invasive procedure.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
During all of this.
Speaker 6 (02:22):
This morning, we spend a lot of time talking about
how you laugh at bad things. Now, some people, including
some of our audience, can't laugh at bad things. You
don't laugh at cancer, you don't laugh at death, you
don't laugh at a bad diagnosis. It's bad you don't
do it. I like humor, Michael, but that's not funny.
(02:47):
Kat Temp who you've seen on Fox, learned a matter
of hours before she gave birth that she had breast cancer.
I mean, talk about running the gamut of emotions. She's
about to bring a baby into this world and she's
(03:10):
just learned that she has breast cancer. She wrote a
book about it called You Can't Joke About That, and
she talks about how it was fifteen hours before she
went into labor that she found out she had breast cancer.
Her mother died at a young age of breast cancer.
(03:37):
She's had a double mostectomy reconstruction surgery, and she makes
jokes about it. That's why she wrote the book You
Can't Joke About That, because when you understand what laughter
really is and why laughter is the best medicine, you
don't joke about things that don't bother you. You don't
(03:58):
need to joke about that. You joke about things that do.
Because when you can laugh at something, you own it.
When there's a subject that is off the table for conversation,
that subject owns you. That's where that's what the left
has done with racism in this country. You can't possibly
(04:18):
have an opinion on race and racism because you're not black.
Speaker 1 (04:23):
And if you do have.
Speaker 6 (04:24):
An opinion on race and racism and you're black and
it doesn't fit with their conventions, then you're an uncle Tom.
So they get to control the discussion on an issue
that dominates every aspect of tax, welfare, spending, hiring, firing, jobs, admissions, elections,
you name it because you're not allowed to say a
word because it's race and it's too serious for you
(04:47):
to understand or be able to have an opinion on it.
Speaker 1 (04:50):
So I made a statement yesterday that.
Speaker 6 (04:56):
Dion would end up getting paid a lot of money
from Depends adult diaper and I had a number of
people on my Facebook page say, that's not funny. Cancer's
not funny. Wasn't meant to be funny. He's going to
get paid a bunch of money by Depends. That's why
he mentioned them in his press conference.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Did you know that? No, they didn't know that.
Speaker 6 (05:15):
And then Lley and Behal what are they announced today?
Dion Sanders is sponsored by Depends. He's going to make
it okay to talk about male or adult incompetence in
wearing a diaper. As a result of it. You know,
we can laugh at things. Notice that he does. Here's
what he had to say.
Speaker 3 (05:35):
I'm thankful. It's been a tremendous journey. It's been tough.
I think I dropped twenty five pounds. I was like
Atlanta Valcan priv at one point, no, and just dealing
with the cabinet or dealing with all the stuff that
I had to deal with in right now, I'm still
(05:56):
dealing with going to the bathroom. It's a whole life change.
Like I can't and I'm gonna be transparent. I can't
peel like I used to pee. It's it's totally different.
And uh, she not only is a blessing, but she
provided other persons that have gone through what I've gone
through so that I could talk to them and get
(06:18):
some solace and understand like what I'm facing not just
from a doctor, but from another individual.
Speaker 2 (06:23):
And I have to have been.
Speaker 3 (06:24):
Told like it's a totally different likes I mean, thank God,
I'm now, I'm done.
Speaker 2 (06:29):
Deep. I depend on depend you know you know what
I mean.
Speaker 3 (06:33):
I truly depend on depend Like I cannot control my bladder,
so I get up to go to the bathroom already
four or five times a night. But then I'm sitting
up there waking up, you know, like my grandson.
Speaker 2 (06:50):
We're in the same thing.
Speaker 3 (06:52):
We got the same problem right now, were going through
the same relations We got to see who has the
heaviest bag at the end of the night. Like this
is really it's ridiculous. But I'm making a joke out
of it. But it's real, Like it is real. It
is real. It is real. So if you see quarter
party on the sideline, it's real. Okay, I'm just telling
you right now, you're gonna see it. You gonna see
(07:12):
the practice. You gonna see one because it is unbelievable,
like dozing off and waking up on first thing, I'm
grabbing my prow to see if if if I peed
on myself.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
And h it's just totally different.
Speaker 3 (07:26):
And I know it's a lot of people out there
going through what I'm going through and dealing with what
I'm dealing with, and let's stop being ashamed of it,
and let's deal with and let's deal with the head
off and uh, it's so many other companies I did
to do a wonderful job.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
But I'm thankful that, uh, you.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
Know, we have a relationship with the PIV and uh,
we're making some other products, trying to make other products
that to help all of us through.
Speaker 6 (07:55):
Can you imagine how much it's gonna cost me to
put your name on that quarter they gonna put there
because he's gonna be going back and forth the whole
time is going to be on TV, so all we're
gonna talk to.
Speaker 1 (08:04):
That's gonna be a valuable endorsement.
Speaker 6 (08:06):
Michael Barry, you kids, by which I'm in, everybody under
forty y'all don't know how big Departure's family was. Now,
David Cassidy was it? You wanted to be David Cassidy?
You wanted to be David Cassidy. Let's take a moment,
(08:27):
momentary break from politics for a guy that Donald Trump
is very close to and likes a lot. Deon Sanders
and whatever you think of him. Yeah, he's a show
boat and I agree with all of that. You know,
for people who wanted to get into how good Colorado
was and that they weren't that good, I agree they
(08:50):
had no O line.
Speaker 2 (08:51):
He didn't.
Speaker 6 (08:52):
All Dione wanted to do was coach his son and
strut around. I agree, But I do think there is
something you can learn from him being confronted with a
deadly cancer and his attitude through all of this to
start with leaning on his faith Clip number six oh one.
Speaker 2 (09:12):
King Ding, I'm truly thankful that God. God is so good.
God is so good.
Speaker 3 (09:19):
You have no idea. You have no idea how good
God has been for me to be here. You have
no idea. Thank you, Thank you both. So let me
(09:45):
add this for you people to get upset. When I
started talking about the Lord, I never once through this
whole journey, says God, what me, because I would have
to say, God, why you by I mean you're sitting
me up here in front of the wonderful people. Why
you give me the position of the head football coach
of the prestigious university.
Speaker 2 (10:05):
Why you allow me to father fire wonderful kids.
Speaker 3 (10:09):
Why you give me these relationships with these wonderful people?
Why mean, Lord, then I have some of the things
that I have. I can never say that. I can
never say the other side because I'm hard to ask that.
I said, Lord, whatever it is that you're doing, let
me know what it is so I could expedict the process.
Speaker 2 (10:31):
Because I know You've got me. I've seen you have
my back.
Speaker 3 (10:35):
I've seen you there in the midst of storms, but
nobody knew I was going through hell.
Speaker 2 (10:40):
I've seen you guide me and bring me through. Lord.
Speaker 3 (10:43):
I would never say why me, but letting me know
what I need to do so that I can help.
Speaker 2 (10:48):
And there's some.
Speaker 3 (10:48):
People out there right now dealing with the same issue
are affected by that sea word that we Usually when
we hear that word is normally a life sentence attached
to it. Could not this time, but not just n
because God got me.
Speaker 6 (11:08):
I didn't see the press conference yesterday, but my wife did,
and I didn't know anybody in my circle that knew
he had bladder cancer. So this was basically an announcement
that he had it, and he'd had a treatment and
things were going well and they're hopeful. You know, the
doctor didn't say he's cured. If you listen carefully, bladder cancer.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
Is a bad deal.
Speaker 1 (11:28):
It's a real bad deal. There's no way around that.
Speaker 6 (11:31):
The doctor said that they had pursued a treatment option
and thus far they've had some success. I didn't see
the press conference. My wife told me about it, and
we like to go for an after dinner walk. Everything
she has read is no matter how much exercise you
get during the day, if you will even as much
(11:53):
as go for a walk after dinner at night, it
has a very big effect on how you digest your dinner.
I only eat one meal a day, so it's the
evening meal. So she's convinced me that we'll go for
this evening walk. So here we are fellas, that's what
I'm doing, and we use that as an occasion to
(12:14):
talk about things, not just what's going on with our kids,
but what stories we read that day. And she said
to me, do you see the Deon Sanders story? And
I hadn't seen it yet, and I'm usually a little behind.
I'm not a breaking news guid. Rather, I'd rather take
news from two days ago and really understand what happened
(12:34):
when most people have moved past it, because I think
we only get the superficial, and often that's you know,
the Komi version of the Clapper version, the Brennan version,
or whoever is handling pr for the Clintons or whatever.
She said, well, Dion Sanders has bladder cancer and they've
treated it so far, and he said he depends on depends.
(12:56):
She said, you know, I think he struck a deal
with depends undergarments, adult diapers, and I said, that's brilliant.
And I posted that on Facebook and told me that
was mean. People told me that was mean, good grease
something mean.
Speaker 1 (13:11):
It's true and it's a joke, or it could.
Speaker 6 (13:15):
Have been a joke, but I meant it, and lo
and behold, he's talking about having a porta potty on
the sideline. Sports media people in sports media. You look
at Bob Costas, you look at all these guys. I mean,
look at Steven A.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
Smith.
Speaker 6 (13:31):
Now he doesn't want to talk about sports anymore. Sports
media people get into sports and they get bored of sports.
That's just a fact. And they get bored of the
narrow world of sports. And then they start talking about politics.
It's what they do, and so they start using the microphone.
They have to talk about sports to instead talk about politics.
(13:52):
And that's where you end up with a Colin Kaepernick,
damn near tanking the NFL. That's where you get guys, Oh,
they're all taking a knee because of slavery and racism
and Jim Crow loss. Great, but are we gonna have
a football game or not? And nobody wants to talk
about the game anymore. They all want to talk about
the drama around the game, but never the sport, the
(14:13):
actual x'es and o's. So they're gonna cover Colorado games
and they're gonna talk to him about bladder cancer instead
of about the game.
Speaker 1 (14:25):
I don't think they're gonna be that good this year,
to be honest.
Speaker 6 (14:27):
But uh, and then the whole game they're gonna say, oh,
there goes Dion. He's uh, you know, they'll have a
counter up on the nice seventh time he's going to
the restroom. And you know, I want to be clear, Bill, Uh,
we're not making fun of Dion. Dion has said this
is an opportunity to have a conversation about uh, you know,
bladder cancer and about adult incontinence and and uh and
(14:48):
and we really admire him for that, and uh, Colorado
with the ball first and ten. But back to Dion
and how many times he goes to the restroom and
they're gonna pan in on all that. And as my
wife said, if your it depends undergroundars adult vipers and
you're trying to bring yourself into the conversation so that
you can sell more adult vipers, is there a better
(15:10):
way to make this a cool conversation that this Southern Pride,
Southern Fride with Michael Barry show.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
I don't do TikTok, so I don't know if this
is true or not, but I'm going to read it
because I thought it was well written.
Speaker 6 (15:24):
And for those of you who are on there, you
can tell me if it's true or not. Chris writes Zar,
Somewhere between the gas station beggar and the board suburban
wife too timid for only fans, a new breed of
hustler has emerged, wrapped in filters, fake tears and desperate
(15:48):
pleas for digital roses. Welcome to TikTok Live. Where the
currency is attention, the hustle is emotional manipulation, and Daddy
she that's the leader of China, gets his cut from
every gift scent. This isn't content. It's high gloss panhandling
performed not on a street corner, but from a ring
(16:10):
lit bedroom, disguised as entertainment but driven by the same
shameless grind. You're not tipping a creator, You're enabling a
dopamine fueled dance of desperation and feeding a machine that
launders your sympathy into profit. All under the watchful eye
of the CCP. There's no hustle like the sympathy hustle.
(16:34):
Watch long enough and you'll see it all. Grown adults
fake crying over made up rent emergencies, moms with their
tits barely out, winding about daycare bills. Dudes with three
thousand followers begging for a galaxy so they can eat tonight.
Speaker 1 (16:52):
Spare me. What we're watching isn't hardship.
Speaker 6 (16:55):
It's monetized emotional cosplay, spoon fed to viewers like exholated meth.
And the worst part, it works because this isn't a
platform anymore. It's a global digital swap meet for validation,
star of grifters running run out of Beijing. The algorithm
doesn't care about truth. It rewards whatever gets the most taps,
(17:18):
the most pity tips, the most people whispering oh my god,
are they okay in the comments while chucking coins at
the screen. And for every one hundred dollars in roses,
lions and whatever the hell else, TikTok Live is slinging Daddy.
She scrapes a chunk off the top and thanks you
for your support of Chinese tech imperialism.
Speaker 1 (17:39):
Let's call this what it is a bastardized.
Speaker 6 (17:41):
Blend of panhandling, cam girl desperation and black mirror social theater,
except now the pimp is a Communist party stakeholder. Gone
are the days of earning your keep. Just boot up
your lives, slap on a SOB story and beg for
you your dinner with sparkly filters and emoji tears. Got
(18:03):
a disability, perfect, exploit it? Mental health issues even better,
break down on camera and rake it in. Lost your job,
cry for ten minutes, fake a power outage and call
it content. This is not about connection, It's about commodified despair.
And if you're not exploiting your own suffering yet, you're
(18:24):
leaving money on the table. Meanwhile, the viewers, the suckers,
keep feeding the beast because sending a virtual lion makes
them feel like philanthropists without the inconvenience of actual generosity.
You're not donating, you're paying to be emotionally manipulated in
real time by someone who treats victimhood like a side hustle. Congrats,
(18:47):
you just funded someone's vape pen and made the CCP
a little richer in the process. And if you dare
question the whole rotten charade. Get ready for the mob.
Don't judge, they'll scream as if this is Judgment season
twenty four to seven on the very app.
Speaker 1 (19:02):
They're defending. They're just trying to survive.
Speaker 6 (19:06):
Yeah, so are people working twelve hour shifts without shaking
their tits for tips or faking seizures on live stream.
We've reached a point where dignity is optional and desperation
is marketable, so long as you've got a good ring
light and a sad face. Street corners used to be
the bottom. Now it's TikTok Live, where American dignity is
(19:27):
sold in thirty second loops and streams straight to Beijing
like oil through a pipeline. The real horror, We're not
even shocked anymore. We scroll past it like it's just
another day in clown world. A man pretending to be
an NPC for money.
Speaker 1 (19:43):
Cute. A single mom dancing while her kid cries offscreen.
Speaker 2 (19:47):
Brave.
Speaker 6 (19:48):
A teenager with visible scars whispering. Tap the screen if
you care relatable. This isn't just sad, it's cultural decay
and ten eighty p live streamed, monetized by the minute.
And let's not forget TikTok doesn't just allow this, it
engineers it. The same algorithm that silences political dissent, that
(20:09):
buries anything remotely critical of China or the CCP actively
boosts videos where Americans look weak, desperate, and dysfunctional. Why
because nothing says global dominance like having your geopolitical rivals
youth dancing, begging and trauma dumping.
Speaker 1 (20:25):
For your profit.
Speaker 6 (20:27):
This is warfare by humiliation, and the foot soldiers are
doing it voluntarily, for clout, for sympathy, for scraps. The
creators their addicts, not to substances, but to attention, validation,
and the steady drip of coins that trickle in with
every emoji reaction. TikTok doesn't build influencers, It builds dependents.
(20:51):
People so wrapped in their own sob story personas they
forget where the performance ends in reality begins and the audience.
Speaker 1 (20:58):
You're not better, you're complicit.
Speaker 6 (21:01):
You watch, you engage, You gift not because you care,
but because you're bored, because parasocial pity gives you a rush,
because this is your entertainment now, watching people unravel in
real time and calling it empathy and beneath it all. Daddy,
she smiles because TikTok is the most successful social trojan
(21:22):
horse ever deployed. No need to hack American infrastructure when
you can rode its culture from within. No need to
fight a war when you can make your adversary willingly
humiliate itself in public. Well started as lip syncing and
dance trends, has devolved into a digital freak show, a
marketplace of manipulated sadness where the house always wins and
the house just happens to be in Beijing.
Speaker 1 (21:46):
This isn't entertainment.
Speaker 6 (21:48):
This is cultural rot packaged its content, a panhandling circus
with ring lights instead of corners and filters instead of faces.
TikTok lives aren't just cringe They're a sign that we've
sold our dignity for coins on an app owned by
a regime that thrives on our collapse. Every gift, every rose,
(22:09):
every galaxy is proof that America is not just losing
its edge, it's losing its pride. It's amazing to me
that China is our mortal enemy. They thwart our efforts
everywhere we discover a new Chinese spy in the highest
(22:29):
ranks of our top secret research, the military, or our
government seemingly.
Speaker 1 (22:36):
Weakly, and yet what do we do?
Speaker 2 (22:40):
What do we do?
Speaker 6 (22:42):
Are we so addicted to cheap crap that we are
willing to empower of people who hate us? Why do
we allow any Chinese researchers to come to this country
when so many have been outed as spies? How many
(23:04):
people remember in Houston that at the consulate once it
was discovered they were stealing medical records from the Houston
Medical Center as to how we were dealing with COVID,
seemingly so they could morph the disease to kill more
of us. But their motives will will will agree to
(23:27):
disagree over. Once it was discovered that they were stealing
our intellectual property and a raid was imminent, they opened
the internal courtyard and set a funeral power there and
dumped all the documents into it.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Remember there was smoke everywhere. They were burning.
Speaker 6 (23:47):
Documents in Houston, Texas they had solen from our medical center.
Speaker 1 (23:51):
Good gree these people are our em This is what
I don't know.
Speaker 6 (23:58):
What's the name you say?
Speaker 3 (24:00):
Michael?
Speaker 6 (24:01):
I remember when Rush Limbaugh had a TV show, and
I remember thinking, because I used to listen to Russian
then I couldn't listen toward the end. It was hard
because we'd do eight to eleven AM, then he would
come on eleven to two, then we'd do five to
(24:23):
seven again. But what ended up happening, which still happens,
is we do eight to eleven, and then from eleven
to two we're wrapping up the morning show and cutting
things for stations around the country, So I wouldn't get
to listen to him as often as i'd like. Sometimes
i'd leave at say noon, or i'd be driving, and
(24:44):
I'd still get to listen, but I wasn't able to
listen as much as I had in the nineties. In
two thousands, when as I was driving in the midday,
it was a must listen for me. It was fantastic.
When he started his TV show, I thought his TV
show was very good. I thought I thought he was
(25:04):
very good on television, considering he'd never done it before,
I thought he was quite good at it. So I know,
I don't have to ask your permission, but I'm gonna
do it anyway if you'll indulge me. This was I
just came across this the other day. And sometimes we
play things for no good reason other than I found
it and I want to share it with you. This
was Rush Limbaugh showing Bill Clinton playing for the camera
(25:27):
at Ron Brown's funeral. Remember, Bron Brown was his Commerce
secretary and Brown was in an airplane crash. And he's
talking about the fact that Bill Clinton is hamming it
up over how sad he is over Ron Brown.
Speaker 1 (25:42):
Now again, a.
Speaker 6 (25:43):
Lot of people would go, that's not nice, Michael, he's
crying over his No, No, that's just it. That's how
Bill Clinton wins is because you take him at face value. No,
Bill Clinton is hamming it up for his own personal aggrandizement, taken.
Speaker 2 (26:01):
Tervis for Ron Brown. Go ahead and roll that tape
if we have it.
Speaker 7 (26:04):
This is the one where ladies laughing coming the big
joke sees the camera. Oh no, let's cry.
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Have you seen this?
Speaker 1 (26:17):
Is this not incredible? Have you all seen that before?
Speaker 7 (26:21):
I just how many of you had seen this before
this program?
Speaker 2 (26:25):
This? Oh?
Speaker 7 (26:25):
Then, this is last Thursday, ladies. Some of them haven't
seen it. I've met many of you haven't.
Speaker 2 (26:29):
Here last Thursday.
Speaker 7 (26:30):
There's a memorial service to Ron Brown. Bill Clinton is
leaving it and he's left laughing Enoup selling big time
jokes with his secret service person whoever is standing next
to him, and spots a camera way over there, and
just watch it the slow motion, and you see it. Well,
here it is once again bright sunny day.
Speaker 2 (26:48):
Look at everybody's smiling. Here. See the president.
Speaker 7 (26:50):
You'll see him in just a moment, laughing, telling a joke.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
Spots the camera, Watch the face. What's this? Now here
comes a tear. We got a tear here and.
Speaker 1 (27:04):
The other guy's still.
Speaker 2 (27:05):
Laughing, if you know what I mean. He don't even
know what's going on now.
Speaker 6 (27:10):
Lots of folks at home are uncomfortable with that.
Speaker 1 (27:14):
That's not right.
Speaker 6 (27:16):
Bill Clinton's crying over his friend. But he wasn't crying
over his friend. He's crying for the camera. See this
is where the Democrats get you. Your decency will be
used against you because you would never do that. You
would never fake cry at a funeral for a friend.
You would never the moment and camera pay to you
(27:38):
go from laughing and joking to hamming it up for
the tears. Rush understood the Left. Most people don't. Rush
understood the performative art that is the Clintons that they
are completely and utterly fake, just as the Obamas are,
that all of it is fake and people at home, Well,
(28:02):
I don't know if you should say, I hope he fails.
About Barack Obama, he's our first black president. I hope
he fails. He's a socialist, he's a bad person, will
be bad for the country. I wish she hadn't said
that he's that first black president. It makes it really
hard to defend you at work. Rush. Then a year later,
everybody's you know, Obama's terrible. He's horrible. Oh wait, do
(28:24):
you hope he fails. CIA director John Ratcliffe has been
in the news recently, the CIA director revealing a number
of things in the CIA files, and he told Maria
Bartarumo of Fox News that Hillary Clinton, John Brennan, and
Jim Comey will likely be indicted over the Russia hoax.
Speaker 8 (28:50):
So what I think I hear you saying is there
is still an opportunity for indictments, potential prosecutions, accountability from
those people who may have lied under oath, like John Brennan,
James Comy, and perhaps Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 4 (29:06):
Well, that's why I've made the referrals that I have,
dn I Gabbard has made referrals, and why we're going
to continue to share the intelligence that would support the
ability of our Department of Justice to make fair and
just bring fair and just claims against those who have
perpetrated this hoax against the American people and this stain
on our country.
Speaker 6 (29:28):
So well said, So well said, I believe that a
reckoning is in the offing. I believe that America needs
a reckoning in order to heal. I believe that some
(29:49):
people need to be brought to their knees in order
for America to heal. The files need to be opened,
the masks need to be removed. You see, the great
(30:09):
scam that was played on you was convincing you that
Barack Obama was a good person. I can't tell you
how many people have told me over the years. You know,
I don't care for Obama's politics, but I think he's
a good guy. Did you come to that conclusion on
(30:29):
your own? What'd you play golf with him? Shall shoot
a round of hoops? You spend some time at Martha's vineyard?
What led you to come to the conclusion, which you're
so proud of because you don't like his politics, that
(30:50):
he's a good person. You were told he was a
good person. You were convinced of it. That was fed
to you on a platter, and you bought it. And
the really grotesque thing is not that it was fed
to you on a platter and you bought it, but
(31:11):
that it was done in such a manner that you
think you came to that conclusion all on your own.
That's how good these people are. They're really, really good.
I got to give them credit for that. People get
mad at me. Do you got to give them credit
for being evil?
Speaker 2 (31:31):
No? I do.
Speaker 1 (31:32):
I do, because they're so good at what they do.
Speaker 6 (31:36):
I could appreciate when Rommel had a good move in
the desert, even though it came at the expense of
Americans and I wanted the Germans destroyed. I could appreciate
that the Luftwalker had incredible air superiority over the Spitfire before.
Speaker 1 (31:54):
We got involved. Doesn't mean I want them to win.
Speaker 6 (31:58):
I could recognize that the team playing against my team
has a good passing attack or a really good blitz package,
even though I don't want him to win. The great,
the great scam the Left pulled off was convincing every
American that Barack Obama.
Speaker 1 (32:19):
Was a good person. He means well.
Speaker 6 (32:22):
He may be misguided on occasion, but you don't need
to worry about opposing him with every fiber in your being,
because he means well, he's a good.
Speaker 1 (32:30):
Man, and he's a black man.
Speaker 6 (32:31):
And look at you saying nice things about a black man.
Speaker 1 (32:36):
Look at you. You're not a racist.
Speaker 6 (32:39):
You don't like his socialist politic policies, but you keep
insisting he's a good man.
Speaker 1 (32:45):
El good good man, Thank you, and good night.
It's that time time, time, time, walk and load. So
Michael Arry Show is on the air to win with
every single facet.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
We're gonna win so much.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
You may even get tired of winning, and you'll say.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Please, please, it's too much winning. We can't take.
Speaker 4 (00:22):
It anymore, mister President, it's too much.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
And I'll say, no, it isn't.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
We have to keep winning.
Speaker 1 (00:28):
We have to win more. We're gonna win more.
Speaker 3 (00:31):
We're gonna win so much.
Speaker 5 (00:37):
Look how much we've been collecting in revenues. And I
did this in part because Wilfrid's here and he can talk.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
About the UK trade deal.
Speaker 5 (00:43):
But just this is the monthly numbers, and they have
gone up a lot. June is actually set for another
big increase of twenty seven billion. That is money coming
into US coffers from tariffs. We are collecting a lot
of revenues. So far, Guys one hundred and twenty one
billion has slowed into the US government since the start
of the fiscal year. It's still a tiny portion of
(01:04):
the overall revenues that the US government gets, but it's
increasingly a lot. Especially we haven't seen it in terms
of the consumer are paying off higher.
Speaker 6 (01:13):
Inflation well, I won't spend much time on this topic,
but I do think it's important. The reason I won't
spend much time is we spent the entirety of the
morning show on it. Dion Sanders, known as Prime Dion
and the number of other nicknames, although Prime seems to
be the one he's ticking with now, held a press
(01:34):
conference yesterday to say that he has bladder cancer. That's
a very very bad cancer to have. You gotta figure
he's going to get the best medical care. But this
is a man who doesn't smoke or drink. You'd have
(01:54):
to think he's in pretty good physical condition. And yet
he's been losing toes over the last few years due
to a blood condition. He's had some other health challenges.
He's too young for all this to happen, and now
bladder cancer. Somehow he managed to keep it quiet and
he was undergoing a very very invasive procedure.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
During all of this.
Speaker 6 (02:22):
This morning, we spend a lot of time talking about
how you laugh at bad things. Now, some people, including
some of our audience, can't laugh at bad things. You
don't laugh at cancer, you don't laugh at death, you
don't laugh at a bad diagnosis. It's bad you don't
do it. I like humor, Michael, but that's not funny.
(02:47):
Kat Temp who you've seen on Fox, learned a matter
of hours before she gave birth that she had breast cancer.
I mean, talk about running the gamut of emotions. She's
about to bring a baby into this world and she's
(03:10):
just learned that she has breast cancer. She wrote a
book about it called You Can't Joke About That, and
she talks about how it was fifteen hours before she
went into labor that she found out she had breast cancer.
Her mother died at a young age of breast cancer.
(03:37):
She's had a double mostectomy reconstruction surgery, and she makes
jokes about it. That's why she wrote the book You
Can't Joke About That, because when you understand what laughter
really is and why laughter is the best medicine, you
don't joke about things that don't bother you. You don't
(03:58):
need to joke about that. You joke about things that do.
Because when you can laugh at something, you own it.
When there's a subject that is off the table for conversation,
that subject owns you. That's where that's what the left
has done with racism in this country. You can't possibly
(04:18):
have an opinion on race and racism because you're not black.
Speaker 1 (04:23):
And if you do have.
Speaker 6 (04:24):
An opinion on race and racism and you're black and
it doesn't fit with their conventions, then you're an uncle Tom.
So they get to control the discussion on an issue
that dominates every aspect of tax, welfare, spending, hiring, firing, jobs, admissions, elections,
you name it because you're not allowed to say a
word because it's race and it's too serious for you
(04:47):
to understand or be able to have an opinion on it.
Speaker 1 (04:50):
So I made a statement yesterday that.
Speaker 6 (04:56):
Dion would end up getting paid a lot of money
from Depends adult diaper and I had a number of
people on my Facebook page say, that's not funny. Cancer's
not funny. Wasn't meant to be funny. He's going to
get paid a bunch of money by Depends. That's why
he mentioned them in his press conference.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Did you know that? No, they didn't know that.
Speaker 6 (05:15):
And then Lley and Behal what are they announced today?
Dion Sanders is sponsored by Depends. He's going to make
it okay to talk about male or adult incompetence in
wearing a diaper. As a result of it. You know,
we can laugh at things. Notice that he does. Here's
what he had to say.
Speaker 3 (05:35):
I'm thankful. It's been a tremendous journey. It's been tough.
I think I dropped twenty five pounds. I was like
Atlanta Valcan priv at one point, no, and just dealing
with the cabinet or dealing with all the stuff that
I had to deal with in right now, I'm still
(05:56):
dealing with going to the bathroom. It's a whole life change.
Like I can't and I'm gonna be transparent. I can't
peel like I used to pee. It's it's totally different.
And uh, she not only is a blessing, but she
provided other persons that have gone through what I've gone
through so that I could talk to them and get
(06:18):
some solace and understand like what I'm facing not just
from a doctor, but from another individual.
Speaker 2 (06:23):
And I have to have been.
Speaker 3 (06:24):
Told like it's a totally different likes I mean, thank God,
I'm now, I'm done.
Speaker 2 (06:29):
Deep. I depend on depend you know you know what
I mean.
Speaker 3 (06:33):
I truly depend on depend Like I cannot control my bladder,
so I get up to go to the bathroom already
four or five times a night. But then I'm sitting
up there waking up, you know, like my grandson.
Speaker 2 (06:50):
We're in the same thing.
Speaker 3 (06:52):
We got the same problem right now, were going through
the same relations We got to see who has the
heaviest bag at the end of the night. Like this
is really it's ridiculous. But I'm making a joke out
of it. But it's real, Like it is real. It
is real. It is real. So if you see quarter
party on the sideline, it's real. Okay, I'm just telling
you right now, you're gonna see it. You gonna see
(07:12):
the practice. You gonna see one because it is unbelievable,
like dozing off and waking up on first thing, I'm
grabbing my prow to see if if if I peed
on myself.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
And h it's just totally different.
Speaker 3 (07:26):
And I know it's a lot of people out there
going through what I'm going through and dealing with what
I'm dealing with, and let's stop being ashamed of it,
and let's deal with and let's deal with the head
off and uh, it's so many other companies I did
to do a wonderful job.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
But I'm thankful that, uh, you.
Speaker 3 (07:45):
Know, we have a relationship with the PIV and uh,
we're making some other products, trying to make other products
that to help all of us through.
Speaker 6 (07:55):
Can you imagine how much it's gonna cost me to
put your name on that quarter they gonna put there
because he's gonna be going back and forth the whole
time is going to be on TV, so all we're
gonna talk to.
Speaker 1 (08:04):
That's gonna be a valuable endorsement.
Speaker 6 (08:06):
Michael Barry, you kids, by which I'm in, everybody under
forty y'all don't know how big Departure's family was. Now,
David Cassidy was it? You wanted to be David Cassidy?
You wanted to be David Cassidy. Let's take a moment,
(08:27):
momentary break from politics for a guy that Donald Trump
is very close to and likes a lot. Deon Sanders
and whatever you think of him. Yeah, he's a show
boat and I agree with all of that. You know,
for people who wanted to get into how good Colorado
was and that they weren't that good, I agree they
(08:50):
had no O line.
Speaker 2 (08:51):
He didn't.
Speaker 6 (08:52):
All Dione wanted to do was coach his son and
strut around. I agree, But I do think there is
something you can learn from him being confronted with a
deadly cancer and his attitude through all of this to
start with leaning on his faith Clip number six oh one.
Speaker 2 (09:12):
King Ding, I'm truly thankful that God. God is so good.
God is so good.
Speaker 3 (09:19):
You have no idea. You have no idea how good
God has been for me to be here. You have
no idea. Thank you, Thank you both. So let me
(09:45):
add this for you people to get upset. When I
started talking about the Lord, I never once through this
whole journey, says God, what me, because I would have
to say, God, why you by I mean you're sitting
me up here in front of the wonderful people. Why
you give me the position of the head football coach
of the prestigious university.
Speaker 2 (10:05):
Why you allow me to father fire wonderful kids.
Speaker 3 (10:09):
Why you give me these relationships with these wonderful people?
Why mean, Lord, then I have some of the things
that I have. I can never say that. I can
never say the other side because I'm hard to ask that.
I said, Lord, whatever it is that you're doing, let
me know what it is so I could expedict the process.
Speaker 2 (10:31):
Because I know You've got me. I've seen you have
my back.
Speaker 3 (10:35):
I've seen you there in the midst of storms, but
nobody knew I was going through hell.
Speaker 2 (10:40):
I've seen you guide me and bring me through. Lord.
Speaker 3 (10:43):
I would never say why me, but letting me know
what I need to do so that I can help.
Speaker 2 (10:48):
And there's some.
Speaker 3 (10:48):
People out there right now dealing with the same issue
are affected by that sea word that we Usually when
we hear that word is normally a life sentence attached
to it. Could not this time, but not just n
because God got me.
Speaker 6 (11:08):
I didn't see the press conference yesterday, but my wife did,
and I didn't know anybody in my circle that knew
he had bladder cancer. So this was basically an announcement
that he had it, and he'd had a treatment and
things were going well and they're hopeful. You know, the
doctor didn't say he's cured. If you listen carefully, bladder cancer.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
Is a bad deal.
Speaker 1 (11:28):
It's a real bad deal. There's no way around that.
Speaker 6 (11:31):
The doctor said that they had pursued a treatment option
and thus far they've had some success. I didn't see
the press conference. My wife told me about it, and
we like to go for an after dinner walk. Everything
she has read is no matter how much exercise you
get during the day, if you will even as much
(11:53):
as go for a walk after dinner at night, it
has a very big effect on how you digest your dinner.
I only eat one meal a day, so it's the
evening meal. So she's convinced me that we'll go for
this evening walk. So here we are fellas, that's what
I'm doing, and we use that as an occasion to
(12:14):
talk about things, not just what's going on with our kids,
but what stories we read that day. And she said
to me, do you see the Deon Sanders story? And
I hadn't seen it yet, and I'm usually a little behind.
I'm not a breaking news guid. Rather, I'd rather take
news from two days ago and really understand what happened
(12:34):
when most people have moved past it, because I think
we only get the superficial, and often that's you know,
the Komi version of the Clapper version, the Brennan version,
or whoever is handling pr for the Clintons or whatever.
She said, well, Dion Sanders has bladder cancer and they've
treated it so far, and he said he depends on depends.
(12:56):
She said, you know, I think he struck a deal
with depends undergarments, adult diapers, and I said, that's brilliant.
And I posted that on Facebook and told me that
was mean. People told me that was mean, good grease
something mean.
Speaker 1 (13:11):
It's true and it's a joke, or it could.
Speaker 6 (13:15):
Have been a joke, but I meant it, and lo
and behold, he's talking about having a porta potty on
the sideline. Sports media people in sports media. You look
at Bob Costas, you look at all these guys. I mean,
look at Steven A.
Speaker 2 (13:31):
Smith.
Speaker 6 (13:31):
Now he doesn't want to talk about sports anymore. Sports
media people get into sports and they get bored of sports.
That's just a fact. And they get bored of the
narrow world of sports. And then they start talking about politics.
It's what they do, and so they start using the microphone.
They have to talk about sports to instead talk about politics.
(13:52):
And that's where you end up with a Colin Kaepernick,
damn near tanking the NFL. That's where you get guys, Oh,
they're all taking a knee because of slavery and racism
and Jim Crow loss. Great, but are we gonna have
a football game or not? And nobody wants to talk
about the game anymore. They all want to talk about
the drama around the game, but never the sport, the
(14:13):
actual x'es and o's. So they're gonna cover Colorado games
and they're gonna talk to him about bladder cancer instead
of about the game.
Speaker 1 (14:25):
I don't think they're gonna be that good this year,
to be honest.
Speaker 6 (14:27):
But uh, and then the whole game they're gonna say, oh,
there goes Dion. He's uh, you know, they'll have a
counter up on the nice seventh time he's going to
the restroom. And you know, I want to be clear, Bill, Uh,
we're not making fun of Dion. Dion has said this
is an opportunity to have a conversation about uh, you know,
bladder cancer and about adult incontinence and and uh and
(14:48):
and we really admire him for that, and uh, Colorado
with the ball first and ten. But back to Dion
and how many times he goes to the restroom and
they're gonna pan in on all that. And as my
wife said, if your it depends undergroundars adult vipers and
you're trying to bring yourself into the conversation so that
you can sell more adult vipers, is there a better
(15:10):
way to make this a cool conversation that this Southern Pride,
Southern Fride with Michael Barry show.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
I don't do TikTok, so I don't know if this
is true or not, but I'm going to read it
because I thought it was well written.
Speaker 6 (15:24):
And for those of you who are on there, you
can tell me if it's true or not. Chris writes Zar,
Somewhere between the gas station beggar and the board suburban
wife too timid for only fans, a new breed of
hustler has emerged, wrapped in filters, fake tears and desperate
(15:48):
pleas for digital roses. Welcome to TikTok Live. Where the
currency is attention, the hustle is emotional manipulation, and Daddy
she that's the leader of China, gets his cut from
every gift scent. This isn't content. It's high gloss panhandling
performed not on a street corner, but from a ring
(16:10):
lit bedroom, disguised as entertainment but driven by the same
shameless grind. You're not tipping a creator, You're enabling a
dopamine fueled dance of desperation and feeding a machine that
launders your sympathy into profit. All under the watchful eye
of the CCP. There's no hustle like the sympathy hustle.
(16:34):
Watch long enough and you'll see it all. Grown adults
fake crying over made up rent emergencies, moms with their
tits barely out, winding about daycare bills. Dudes with three
thousand followers begging for a galaxy so they can eat tonight.
Speaker 1 (16:52):
Spare me. What we're watching isn't hardship.
Speaker 6 (16:55):
It's monetized emotional cosplay, spoon fed to viewers like exholated meth.
And the worst part, it works because this isn't a
platform anymore. It's a global digital swap meet for validation,
star of grifters running run out of Beijing. The algorithm
doesn't care about truth. It rewards whatever gets the most taps,
(17:18):
the most pity tips, the most people whispering oh my god,
are they okay in the comments while chucking coins at
the screen. And for every one hundred dollars in roses,
lions and whatever the hell else, TikTok Live is slinging Daddy.
She scrapes a chunk off the top and thanks you
for your support of Chinese tech imperialism.
Speaker 1 (17:39):
Let's call this what it is a bastardized.
Speaker 6 (17:41):
Blend of panhandling, cam girl desperation and black mirror social theater,
except now the pimp is a Communist party stakeholder. Gone
are the days of earning your keep. Just boot up
your lives, slap on a SOB story and beg for
you your dinner with sparkly filters and emoji tears. Got
(18:03):
a disability, perfect, exploit it? Mental health issues even better,
break down on camera and rake it in. Lost your job,
cry for ten minutes, fake a power outage and call
it content. This is not about connection, It's about commodified despair.
And if you're not exploiting your own suffering yet, you're
(18:24):
leaving money on the table. Meanwhile, the viewers, the suckers,
keep feeding the beast because sending a virtual lion makes
them feel like philanthropists without the inconvenience of actual generosity.
You're not donating, you're paying to be emotionally manipulated in
real time by someone who treats victimhood like a side hustle. Congrats,
(18:47):
you just funded someone's vape pen and made the CCP
a little richer in the process. And if you dare
question the whole rotten charade. Get ready for the mob.
Don't judge, they'll scream as if this is Judgment season
twenty four to seven on the very app.
Speaker 1 (19:02):
They're defending. They're just trying to survive.
Speaker 6 (19:06):
Yeah, so are people working twelve hour shifts without shaking
their tits for tips or faking seizures on live stream.
We've reached a point where dignity is optional and desperation
is marketable, so long as you've got a good ring
light and a sad face. Street corners used to be
the bottom. Now it's TikTok Live, where American dignity is
(19:27):
sold in thirty second loops and streams straight to Beijing
like oil through a pipeline. The real horror, We're not
even shocked anymore. We scroll past it like it's just
another day in clown world. A man pretending to be
an NPC for money.
Speaker 1 (19:43):
Cute. A single mom dancing while her kid cries offscreen.
Speaker 2 (19:47):
Brave.
Speaker 6 (19:48):
A teenager with visible scars whispering. Tap the screen if
you care relatable. This isn't just sad, it's cultural decay
and ten eighty p live streamed, monetized by the minute.
And let's not forget TikTok doesn't just allow this, it
engineers it. The same algorithm that silences political dissent, that
(20:09):
buries anything remotely critical of China or the CCP actively
boosts videos where Americans look weak, desperate, and dysfunctional. Why
because nothing says global dominance like having your geopolitical rivals
youth dancing, begging and trauma dumping.
Speaker 1 (20:25):
For your profit.
Speaker 6 (20:27):
This is warfare by humiliation, and the foot soldiers are
doing it voluntarily, for clout, for sympathy, for scraps. The
creators their addicts, not to substances, but to attention, validation,
and the steady drip of coins that trickle in with
every emoji reaction. TikTok doesn't build influencers, It builds dependents.
(20:51):
People so wrapped in their own sob story personas they
forget where the performance ends in reality begins and the audience.
Speaker 1 (20:58):
You're not better, you're complicit.
Speaker 6 (21:01):
You watch, you engage, You gift not because you care,
but because you're bored, because parasocial pity gives you a rush,
because this is your entertainment now, watching people unravel in
real time and calling it empathy and beneath it all. Daddy,
she smiles because TikTok is the most successful social trojan
(21:22):
horse ever deployed. No need to hack American infrastructure when
you can rode its culture from within. No need to
fight a war when you can make your adversary willingly
humiliate itself in public. Well started as lip syncing and
dance trends, has devolved into a digital freak show, a
marketplace of manipulated sadness where the house always wins and
the house just happens to be in Beijing.
Speaker 1 (21:46):
This isn't entertainment.
Speaker 6 (21:48):
This is cultural rot packaged its content, a panhandling circus
with ring lights instead of corners and filters instead of faces.
TikTok lives aren't just cringe They're a sign that we've
sold our dignity for coins on an app owned by
a regime that thrives on our collapse. Every gift, every rose,
(22:09):
every galaxy is proof that America is not just losing
its edge, it's losing its pride. It's amazing to me
that China is our mortal enemy. They thwart our efforts
everywhere we discover a new Chinese spy in the highest
(22:29):
ranks of our top secret research, the military, or our
government seemingly.
Speaker 1 (22:36):
Weakly, and yet what do we do?
Speaker 2 (22:40):
What do we do?
Speaker 6 (22:42):
Are we so addicted to cheap crap that we are
willing to empower of people who hate us? Why do
we allow any Chinese researchers to come to this country
when so many have been outed as spies? How many
(23:04):
people remember in Houston that at the consulate once it
was discovered they were stealing medical records from the Houston
Medical Center as to how we were dealing with COVID,
seemingly so they could morph the disease to kill more
of us. But their motives will will will agree to
(23:27):
disagree over. Once it was discovered that they were stealing
our intellectual property and a raid was imminent, they opened
the internal courtyard and set a funeral power there and
dumped all the documents into it.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Remember there was smoke everywhere. They were burning.
Speaker 6 (23:47):
Documents in Houston, Texas they had solen from our medical center.
Speaker 1 (23:51):
Good gree these people are our em This is what
I don't know.
Speaker 6 (23:58):
What's the name you say?
Speaker 3 (24:00):
Michael?
Speaker 6 (24:01):
I remember when Rush Limbaugh had a TV show, and
I remember thinking, because I used to listen to Russian
then I couldn't listen toward the end. It was hard
because we'd do eight to eleven AM, then he would
come on eleven to two, then we'd do five to
(24:23):
seven again. But what ended up happening, which still happens,
is we do eight to eleven, and then from eleven
to two we're wrapping up the morning show and cutting
things for stations around the country, So I wouldn't get
to listen to him as often as i'd like. Sometimes
i'd leave at say noon, or i'd be driving, and
(24:44):
I'd still get to listen, but I wasn't able to
listen as much as I had in the nineties. In
two thousands, when as I was driving in the midday,
it was a must listen for me. It was fantastic.
When he started his TV show, I thought his TV
show was very good. I thought I thought he was
(25:04):
very good on television, considering he'd never done it before,
I thought he was quite good at it. So I know,
I don't have to ask your permission, but I'm gonna
do it anyway if you'll indulge me. This was I
just came across this the other day. And sometimes we
play things for no good reason other than I found
it and I want to share it with you. This
was Rush Limbaugh showing Bill Clinton playing for the camera
(25:27):
at Ron Brown's funeral. Remember, Bron Brown was his Commerce
secretary and Brown was in an airplane crash. And he's
talking about the fact that Bill Clinton is hamming it
up over how sad he is over Ron Brown.
Speaker 1 (25:42):
Now again, a.
Speaker 6 (25:43):
Lot of people would go, that's not nice, Michael, he's
crying over his No, No, that's just it. That's how
Bill Clinton wins is because you take him at face value. No,
Bill Clinton is hamming it up for his own personal aggrandizement, taken.
Speaker 2 (26:01):
Tervis for Ron Brown. Go ahead and roll that tape
if we have it.
Speaker 7 (26:04):
This is the one where ladies laughing coming the big
joke sees the camera. Oh no, let's cry.
Speaker 2 (26:10):
Have you seen this?
Speaker 1 (26:17):
Is this not incredible? Have you all seen that before?
Speaker 7 (26:21):
I just how many of you had seen this before
this program?
Speaker 2 (26:25):
This? Oh?
Speaker 7 (26:25):
Then, this is last Thursday, ladies. Some of them haven't
seen it. I've met many of you haven't.
Speaker 2 (26:29):
Here last Thursday.
Speaker 7 (26:30):
There's a memorial service to Ron Brown. Bill Clinton is
leaving it and he's left laughing Enoup selling big time
jokes with his secret service person whoever is standing next
to him, and spots a camera way over there, and
just watch it the slow motion, and you see it. Well,
here it is once again bright sunny day.
Speaker 2 (26:48):
Look at everybody's smiling. Here. See the president.
Speaker 7 (26:50):
You'll see him in just a moment, laughing, telling a joke.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
Spots the camera, Watch the face. What's this? Now here
comes a tear. We got a tear here and.
Speaker 1 (27:04):
The other guy's still.
Speaker 2 (27:05):
Laughing, if you know what I mean. He don't even
know what's going on now.
Speaker 6 (27:10):
Lots of folks at home are uncomfortable with that.
Speaker 1 (27:14):
That's not right.
Speaker 6 (27:16):
Bill Clinton's crying over his friend. But he wasn't crying
over his friend. He's crying for the camera. See this
is where the Democrats get you. Your decency will be
used against you because you would never do that. You
would never fake cry at a funeral for a friend.
You would never the moment and camera pay to you
(27:38):
go from laughing and joking to hamming it up for
the tears. Rush understood the Left. Most people don't. Rush
understood the performative art that is the Clintons that they
are completely and utterly fake, just as the Obamas are,
that all of it is fake and people at home, Well,
(28:02):
I don't know if you should say, I hope he fails.
About Barack Obama, he's our first black president. I hope
he fails. He's a socialist, he's a bad person, will
be bad for the country. I wish she hadn't said
that he's that first black president. It makes it really
hard to defend you at work. Rush. Then a year later,
everybody's you know, Obama's terrible. He's horrible. Oh wait, do
(28:24):
you hope he fails. CIA director John Ratcliffe has been
in the news recently, the CIA director revealing a number
of things in the CIA files, and he told Maria
Bartarumo of Fox News that Hillary Clinton, John Brennan, and
Jim Comey will likely be indicted over the Russia hoax.
Speaker 8 (28:50):
So what I think I hear you saying is there
is still an opportunity for indictments, potential prosecutions, accountability from
those people who may have lied under oath, like John Brennan,
James Comy, and perhaps Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 4 (29:06):
Well, that's why I've made the referrals that I have,
dn I Gabbard has made referrals, and why we're going
to continue to share the intelligence that would support the
ability of our Department of Justice to make fair and
just bring fair and just claims against those who have
perpetrated this hoax against the American people and this stain
on our country.
Speaker 6 (29:28):
So well said, So well said, I believe that a
reckoning is in the offing. I believe that America needs
a reckoning in order to heal. I believe that some
(29:49):
people need to be brought to their knees in order
for America to heal. The files need to be opened,
the masks need to be removed. You see, the great
(30:09):
scam that was played on you was convincing you that
Barack Obama was a good person. I can't tell you
how many people have told me over the years. You know,
I don't care for Obama's politics, but I think he's
a good guy. Did you come to that conclusion on
(30:29):
your own? What'd you play golf with him? Shall shoot
a round of hoops? You spend some time at Martha's vineyard?
What led you to come to the conclusion, which you're
so proud of because you don't like his politics, that
(30:50):
he's a good person. You were told he was a
good person. You were convinced of it. That was fed
to you on a platter, and you bought it. And
the really grotesque thing is not that it was fed
to you on a platter and you bought it, but
(31:11):
that it was done in such a manner that you
think you came to that conclusion all on your own.
That's how good these people are. They're really, really good.
I got to give them credit for that. People get
mad at me. Do you got to give them credit
for being evil?
Speaker 2 (31:31):
No? I do.
Speaker 1 (31:32):
I do, because they're so good at what they do.
Speaker 6 (31:36):
I could appreciate when Rommel had a good move in
the desert, even though it came at the expense of
Americans and I wanted the Germans destroyed. I could appreciate
that the Luftwalker had incredible air superiority over the Spitfire before.
Speaker 1 (31:54):
We got involved. Doesn't mean I want them to win.
Speaker 6 (31:58):
I could recognize that the team playing against my team
has a good passing attack or a really good blitz package,
even though I don't want him to win. The great,
the great scam the Left pulled off was convincing every
American that Barack Obama.
Speaker 1 (32:19):
Was a good person. He means well.
Speaker 6 (32:22):
He may be misguided on occasion, but you don't need
to worry about opposing him with every fiber in your being,
because he means well, he's a good.
Speaker 1 (32:30):
Man, and he's a black man.
Speaker 6 (32:31):
And look at you saying nice things about a black man.
Speaker 1 (32:36):
Look at you. You're not a racist.
Speaker 6 (32:39):
You don't like his socialist politic policies, but you keep
insisting he's a good man.
Speaker 1 (32:45):
El good good man, Thank you, and good night.
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