Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Mike. If Social Security isn't a Ponzi scheme, then where
can I opt out it?
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Oh? Wait, that's right. They require people to be in it.
Why in the system opt in? Can I get a refund?
Speaker 3 (00:13):
I mean I could pay us some debts right now
if I can get a refund.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Yeah, would it be nice?
Speaker 3 (00:19):
Hey for those for those of you who have never
done that, create your Social Security account. Uh, get online
and go look at the total amount you've paid in
and then I'm sure there's some online calculators take your Well,
(00:39):
this wouldn't like well, you'd have to do it year
by year, but you could. I'm sure there's some algebraic way.
Speaker 4 (00:47):
It doesn't keep a running total for you, so you
do have to physically go in and.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
No, I thought I kept it for the year year. Yeah,
for a year you have.
Speaker 4 (00:55):
To take you know, you'd have to have a seven
plus nineteen eighty eight prus nineteen eighty.
Speaker 3 (01:00):
What I was thinking though, was it wouldn't be mathematically accurate.
But if you took the total of the years that
you've been paying in whatever that dollar amount is, and
then if you could backtrack, say the S and P
just some index fund and then calculate what you would
(01:20):
have earned or Hel's bells. Just put it in a
you know, a CD earning you know, ten percent or
eight percent or seven.
Speaker 4 (01:30):
It's not going to be as much.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
It's not.
Speaker 3 (01:35):
A quick reminder. Our text line is three three one
zero If you want to text me or Dragon Michael
h it's three three one zero three keyword Micha or Michael.
I just remind you of that because I just happened
to have or I don't have, but Dan left his uh,
(01:57):
Dan and Ryan and I guess there's Martine.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
I'll use this text line barely.
Speaker 4 (02:02):
Yeah, before we dive into one of those can I
can I get to one of the the social security
texts that we got received earlier.
Speaker 3 (02:10):
The one you told me about. No, because that's Dragon.
Why would you? Why do you want to try to
get me off from that?
Speaker 2 (02:17):
I don't.
Speaker 4 (02:18):
I just want to want to reiterate it into because
it was a very good text.
Speaker 3 (02:21):
I know you know I can't. Okay, I'll keep my
mass shut and then you can do whatever I refuse to.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
I'm not gonna so this.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
Came from sixty seven oh six seven eight nine.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
Oh, that's he.
Speaker 4 (02:33):
Did a good one.
Speaker 2 (02:34):
The other day too, we had.
Speaker 3 (02:36):
Like five eights, five seven, eight nine or something. Now
we got six seven, eight.
Speaker 4 (02:40):
Ninety seven eight nine.
Speaker 2 (02:41):
Wow, that's a good one.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
So, Mike, So the one tenth of one percent is
the end of the world for COVID, but one tenth
of one percent is nothing when it comes to lining
fraudsters pockets.
Speaker 2 (02:59):
Yeah, baby, that's exactly right.
Speaker 4 (03:02):
Oh, today, you can continue going on with whatever Dan's were.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Oh no, I was just going to remind people that
our text line number. You see, we're special, we're special ed.
We get our own text line, and it's three three
one zero three, not that other number, which I'm not
going to repeat because that I'd confuse everybody. But I
just see that someone sent a text to me on
that other number. No you need this three three three
(03:28):
three one zero three.
Speaker 2 (03:29):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (03:30):
Without that window being populated on that screen right now,
we probably would.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
We've never seen that, we would ever see that. But
somebody left their their stuff up too bad. They didn't
leave their email up.
Speaker 4 (03:40):
We could just we you know, like fleacebook or Twitter.
Speaker 3 (03:44):
Yeah, we could just read emails, or we could just
start asking people like let's just say that Martino or
Dan or particularly Ryan I might. I might not do
it to Martino or to Dan, but for Ryan if
he'd left his Twitter account, yeah, oh man, we would
just be asking you, hey, just send us what you
(04:04):
want to put on this Twitter feed and we sit
her and just feed it all day long.
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Endless fun, endless fun.
Speaker 3 (04:10):
Oh my gosh, endless fun. What's the most pressing issue
at the Colorado State polit Buau right now?
Speaker 2 (04:19):
What do you think it is? Well?
Speaker 3 (04:22):
I would have said it's send it Bill three, the
gun grabbing bill, the gun registry bill, the evis rate,
the Second Amendment Bill, but that's headed to Polus's desk.
If you have not signed the petition, which you know.
I'm not a big petition signer, but I did sign
(04:44):
this one. Go to the Colorado State Shooting Association and
fill out. I think it may still be up. They're
supposed to deliver the signatures today. I wish them well,
but I live in realvill and I don't think you know,
I don't care if everybody's say to Colorado signed it,
(05:07):
minus those who voted for it. He's going to sign
the bill anyway. I'll be shocked if he doesn't. So
what's the most important thing of the legislature right now.
I think it's the one point five billion dollar deficit
that they're scrambling around trying to figure out how do
we do it? And as we spent an I think
(05:31):
a significant amount of time yesterday, they are trying to
take away the taxpayer bill of rights. They want to
increase your income tax, your sales tax, your property taxes.
They want to, you know, add more fees. They want
to do everything. They want more money from you because
they don't know how to live within their budget and
(05:52):
they don't know how to just stop spending other people's money.
I once again, despite you know, let's just leave it,
and I despise them. But here's another reason why I
despise them. House Built twenty five twelve seventy seven. Have
you heard of this one yet? A bill for an
(06:15):
Act Concerting Measures to Increase Transparency. I see, I'm always
for transparency, so maybe I can be for this bill
regarding the impact of the consumption of certain fuel products.
Let's just forget the summary. Let's go into the meat
of the bill, because the meat of the bill is
(06:37):
hilarious and it shows you that they don't really care
about the one point five billion dollar deficit. They got
better things to do. Section one Legislative Declaration, the General
Assembly finds and declares that A the majority of greenhouse
(06:58):
gas emissions and through bagenic ozone precursor emissions in Colorado
come from the production and use of certain fuel products.
Speaker 2 (07:09):
B Failing to.
Speaker 3 (07:11):
Notify consumers about the impact of the consumption of certain
fuel products poses a risk to public health. Now this
is gonna take a little while because I'm I'm reading
a word for word. So the failure to notify you
as a consumer of certain fuels, that just the failure
(07:35):
to notify that poses a risk to public health.
Speaker 2 (07:40):
So the lack of a notification poses a health hazard.
I don't, I don't.
Speaker 3 (07:46):
I don't see how that follows, because we put notices
on packages of cigarettes, you know, skull and bones, and
it's gonna kill you, and you're gonna die a slow,
painful death. All gonna laugh that you kind of notices.
And yet, huh. You know when I walked in this
morning to get my diet. I stopped at the circle
(08:08):
k today to get my diet coke, and the person
in front of me was buying two kansas some kind
of red bull kind of stuff and two packs of cigarettes,
and I knew I was going to do this story,
and I said, I wanted to say, well, wait, wait,
wait a minute. Have you read the label? Can you
imagine fight actually done that? Some trades would go into
(08:31):
work today and needed some red bull and some nicotine.
And then I here I am pointing out.
Speaker 2 (08:37):
Hey, bucko, don't do that. Read that label. Read the label. Uh.
Paragraph C.
Speaker 3 (08:43):
This is about the legislative declaration pursue to the Colorado
Consumer Protection Act, Article on A Title six of the
Colorado Revised Statutes. It is a deceptive trade practice to
knowingly or recklessly make a far false representation. So here
(09:03):
here's the deal. It's a it's a deceptive trade practice
if you knowingly or recklessly affirmatively make a false representation
as to the characteristics, the ingredients, the uses, the benefits,
the alterations, or the quantities of goods, food services, or property,
(09:25):
or it's a violation. It's a deceptive trade practice to
knowingly or recklessly engage in any unfair, unconscionable, deceptive, deliberately, misleading, false,
or fraudulent act or practice. Okay, got it, now here's
(09:48):
here's paragraph D of their intent. A person that, in
the course of the person's business fails to property label
a fuel pro with a disclosure about the impact of
the consumption of the fuel product engages in a deceptive
(10:09):
trade practice.
Speaker 2 (10:11):
Now that's a legal conclusion.
Speaker 3 (10:16):
And I don't see anywhere in their recitation of the
cat Consumer Protection Act where you knowingly or recklessly make
a false representation, or you knowingly or recklessly engage in
any unfair, unconscionable, deceptive, or deliberately misleading, false, or fraudulent
actor practice. I don't see that failing to label a
(10:44):
fuel product with a disclosure about the impact of consuming
that fuel product is a deceptive trade practice. But by
the legislative Fiat, they are declaring that to be true.
So in section two they add Part sixteen to Article
five of Title twenty five. As follows, the General Assembly
(11:08):
finds and.
Speaker 2 (11:08):
Declares that.
Speaker 3 (11:12):
And here's where I'm so grateful for these people. I
am so you know every single way your Republicans too,
because all of you over there at the polit Bureau
are doing such a magnificent job of destroying the state.
But here I can finally say, finally say you're doing
(11:34):
something worthwhile, and it takes a lot for me to
get to a point where I would say anything good
about Democrats and most Republicans, But here I am. Today's
the day you might want to tell you remember this
day so you can tell your grandkids. A paragraph A
(11:54):
of the first portion of the legislating part of this
bill says this, the State of Colorado is working to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution to meet the
requirements of the Clean Air Act, and they're also working
to improve public health and effectuate Oh.
Speaker 2 (12:12):
I love the word effectuate.
Speaker 3 (12:14):
Oh, and effectuate the reduction of pollution in disproportionately impacted
communities as required by the Environmental Justice Act. I am
so ecstatic about that, because finally we're realizing that much
(12:35):
like you know, Dragon wanted to talk about COVID he
tried to get me to talk about COVID earlier. Well,
you and I understand that the SARS CoV two virus,
those little particles have altimeters on them, and so we
also know that they have so that when you sit
down in a restaurant, the altimeter doesn't allow the SARS
(12:59):
COVID too virus to get down to your table level.
So it's okay to sit with a you know, without
a mask at a restaurant because their altimeter keeps them
up here. Now, the other thing that you may not
have known about stars kV two is that they have
little GPS as attached to them too, So much like
(13:19):
the stars, CoV two knows where to go because it
knows where to go to find old farts that have comorbidities,
so they're the most likely to succumb to the virus.
So their little GPS sends them around looking for Oh,
there's Michael Brown. He's fat and old, and he's got
the diabetes and the cancer and he's got dementia and
(13:42):
everything else. That's why he's on the radio. So boom,
let's go attack him.
Speaker 4 (13:46):
Let's real quick, let's not forget about the CoV two virus.
Covid virus is that we weren't supposed to be eating inside,
so we would eat outside, but outside would be bad,
so they put the inside outsidie, Yes, you know.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
You're absolutely right.
Speaker 3 (14:05):
So not only do they have altimeters and GPS's, but
they also have like bats, have this radar so that
they can tell when they're inside the outside, right, yeah,
or conversely, when they're on the outside inside too, so
(14:25):
they know where to go. So apparently pollution does the
same thing. Pollution, little particles of pollution, little little you know,
molecules of pollution are able to find a what's it
called here, a disproportionately impacted community, so they go look
(14:46):
for because you know, we we we've entirely segregated our
country now, so that blacks move here, Asians live over here,
whites live over here, and then we have to subdivide
those into the u straight blacks and the gay blacks,
and then the straight whites and the and the gay whites,
the straight Asians and the white Asians. And then we
(15:08):
have to subdivide those by those that are Muslims, Protestants, Catholics,
or Presbyterians, and then you have the same you know,
for the whites and the Asians over here, but then
you have to include the Buddhists, but they're always the
Buddhists are only over here on the Asian.
Speaker 4 (15:23):
About the smart black women that we're supposed to oh, oh.
Speaker 3 (15:26):
Yeah, the smart black women too, I forgot about then, yeah,
we've got the smart black women, right. So the little
molecules of pollution know that they just need to go
to and and somehow, and I think this is a
violation of all the financial disclosure rules. But they somehow
know what your bank account is. So if your bank
account is low now now right now, mine's kind of low. Uh,
(15:50):
so they may attack me because they might think I'm poor.
So the pollution goes to the poor places. And then
they tell us next that the majority of green gas
emissions and anthro prginny ozone precursor emissions in Colorado come from.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
Yes, I really screwed the Social Security I'm living way
longer than they gambled on, and I'm planning to live
a whole lot longer and drive around and screw everybody
up because I'm driving so slow. I love it.
Speaker 2 (16:30):
Okay, Boomer, okay, Boomer.
Speaker 4 (16:33):
You know he's gonna do that in the left lane too,
forty five in the left lane.
Speaker 3 (16:37):
And you know he's gonna wait and park out here
till you and get right in front of me, you know,
and do it to me.
Speaker 4 (16:44):
He'll be in the left lane with his right turn
signal on, so indicating that he may he.
Speaker 2 (16:49):
May at some point decide to move over, but probably not.
Speaker 4 (16:52):
No.
Speaker 3 (16:52):
Yeah, yeah, well no, he what they do is they
turn on the turn signal and then they keep driving
and you keep They're going to move over, but then
they don't, and so you start to go around, and
that's when they move over.
Speaker 2 (17:06):
That's when they move over.
Speaker 3 (17:10):
The majority of greenhouse gas emissions, according to the pollop
Bureau and anthropogenic ozone precursory missions in Colorado come from
the production and use of petroleum products, natural gas, and
other hydrocarbons for fuel. So here's what they want to
do Subsection see of this bill. Providing consumers with information
about the impact of fossil fuel consumption directly at the
(17:34):
point of purchase may encourage consumers to reduce their consumption
and to use alternative products when appropriate. And then they
have to pat themselves on the back, because of course
they're a bunch of they're a bunch of you know,
I should just I need to be on satellite radio.
(17:55):
There are a bunch of a holes. They're a bunch
of stupid a holes, is what they are. Listen to
this paragraph. Colorado has been a leader in passing strong
laws and regulations to achieve pollution reduction, which resulted in
the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by eleven and forty
one hundreds percent statewide in twenty twenty from two thousand
(18:15):
and five levels, including a fourteen percent reduction of greenhouse
gas emissions in the transportation sector footnote here. How much
of that reduction in greenhouse gas emissions in transportation came
during oh, I don't know, say twenty nineteen to twenty
(18:36):
twenty two or twenty twenty three, you know, peak of COVID,
when nobody was driving around, or when people left the
state of Colorado because well, it was too expensive to
live here and so not pint as many cars on
the road on me.
Speaker 2 (18:52):
But you know, I just tend.
Speaker 3 (18:54):
To wonder about stupid stuff like that, and then they
say this. Colorado has also ablished incentive and assistance programs
for commercial and consumer decarbonization, including income based assistance. How
many poor people, seriously, how many poor people do you
(19:17):
think need assistance programs for their commercial or consumer decarbonization?
Now I'm making a generalization.
Speaker 2 (19:27):
Here, but.
Speaker 3 (19:30):
I wonder how many poor people even understand what commercial
and consumer decarbonization means. Hill's bills. I've bet some mutily
understand what it means. Well, what it means is bull
crap and then they say, despite regulations. Now, think about it.
They just told you all the great things we've reduced
(19:52):
greenhouse gas emissions. If we could just shut Michael Brown up,
we could eliminate the amount of CO two in the
atmosphere by probably fifty percent. But we can't shut them
up because we got that damn First Amendment. But they're
working on that, I'm sure. So they make all these
wonderful claims about how they've reduced all this pollution, and
then they say this despite regulations, despite in cities, and despite.
Speaker 2 (20:13):
Consumer assistance, meaning you've been helping them.
Speaker 3 (20:17):
The state's greenhouse gas emission reductions are not meeting statutory requirements,
and ozone pollution in the non attainment area meaning here
has not improved, and the actions the state is taking
to make healthier choices available. Consumers must be informed about
the consequences of burning certain fuels so that they have
the power to make an informed choice. So they go
(20:43):
through definition. I don't want to go through the definitions,
but we get to labeling requirements. On or after July one,
twenty twenty six, a retailer shall not display a fuel
product for sale in a pump or a container in
a store or sell a fuel product from a pump
(21:04):
or a container in a store to a consumer in
the state, unless the retailer notifies a consumer about the
impact of consuming the fuel product by labeling the fuel
product in accordance with sub Section two. And sub Section
two tells us that you now will have to put
(21:26):
a warning on in both English and Spanish. Now I
thought about charcoal lighter, you know, like you might get it,
you know at Ace Hardware or at Walmart or somewhere,
you know, those cans of charcoal slighter food. You're going
to have a label in both English and Spanish, which
(21:49):
I find very offensive. Where's the Mandarin, Where's the Arabic?
Where's the Russian? Where's the Ukrainian? I mean, for all
of those little goobers that we're the Ukrainian flag everywhere?
Why not Ukraine? Mm hmm uh French? What about the Frenchman? Well, okay,
(22:10):
we don't care about French, all right. So the label
is either going to be in such tiny print, or
it's going to be like you know, when you get
your medicine, you get a prescription and rather than you know,
they rather than taking the pills and putting it into
one of those other bottles, and then they print their
(22:32):
own label and put it on that bottle. Sometimes I'll
just give you the bottle that the medicine comes in,
and then they put the label on that, and it
wraps around several times and you have to peel it
out open. Maybe that's what they're going to do, but
it's gonna have to say this in all caps of
the word warning warning. Use of this product releases air
(22:53):
pollutants and greenhouse gases known by the State of Colorado.
They know known by the State of Colorado to be
linked to significant health impacts and global heating, respectively. Pursuing
to Section twenty five five sixteen oh three colorI Revised Statues,
tampering with this label is a violation of Section eighteen
(23:13):
four five ten of the Tolerader Revised Statues. We've got
a one point five billion dollar deficit. They want to
take the taxpayer bill of rights away. They're taking your
gun rights away. They're e fing this state up even
more than you can possibly imagine. They're making it more
expensive to live here. They're making it more difficult to
(23:36):
run a business, to operate a business, to even open
a business. They're doing everything making it more difficult to drive.
I mean, you know, once again, I had a lunch
meeting downtown Denver.
Speaker 2 (23:45):
I'm on Broadway.
Speaker 3 (23:46):
What an f't up mess? Broadway is those stupid bike lanes?
Oh my god, this place is just one screwed up
hell hole. But it'll be okay because we're gonna put labels.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
Now.
Speaker 3 (24:01):
The first thing I thought of when I read this
stupid bill was, do you remember back when gas prices
were spiking so bad because of the Inflation Reduction Act
and and Joe Biden cutting off liquid liquified natural gas sales,
and you know, cutting off all the oil leases, and
so gas prices were just spiking like crazy. And so
(24:23):
somebody came up with that wonderful little sticker of Joe
Biden pointing his finger. That's and a little label that
said I did that. Well, I'm thinking on these labels,
and here's where you come in. We have to have
(24:44):
counter attack labels. We've got to counter these labels because
you know, you're gonna pull up at Sam's or you know,
or at Costco. You're gonna pull up at you know,
the King Soupers or the you know, the Shell station
wherever you get your gas, you're gonna pull up and
you're going to You're gonna look, and there's gonna be
this big ass English and Spanish sign that tells you
(25:06):
consuming that gas is harmful to your health and is
causing global heating.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Now you'll be.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
Freezing your ass off because like this morning, well like
right now, it's only it's still below freezing, but it's
causing global heating. So you may be a little confused,
but don't be how many of you will read the label.
You're in a hurry to get the kids to school,
you've got a meeting at work, you've got to get to,
(25:35):
You've got a job to go to. You're on empty.
You've got to have the gas. But you read the
label and you go, oh my god, if I do,
if I fill my car up, I'm contributing to a
significant health impact and global heating. So you put the
nozzle back into the pump and you drive off until
(25:58):
you run out of gas, and then you jump on
the RTD or the bus or where you call a
new bird, and you still use gas. I know this
is not earth shattering news, but it shows you just how,
oh my god, do I want to use the f
(26:19):
bomb here. How efing dumb these people are. So here's
where you come in. What counter label would you use?
Because I really do think we ought to come up
with counter labels and we'll plaster those on the pumps
or on the can of lighter fluid. Yeah, if they
(26:40):
can play these games, we can play these games. Meanwhile,
what do you think they're doing to fill the one
point five billion dollar deficit? Or what else do you
think they're doing to make Colorado a better place to live?
I've got another.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
Bill for you, Prannie.
Speaker 3 (27:00):
Talking about consuming like my big old rig consuming diesel fuel?
Speaker 2 (27:04):
Are we talking about consuming like me just slurping from
the pump?
Speaker 3 (27:14):
I don't know, but it's it's a much clearer picture
in my mind of him consuming directly from the pump
that it is him, you know, his rig consuming.
Speaker 2 (27:24):
You know.
Speaker 3 (27:25):
I can see him, like you know some bars. You
go into a bar and there might be like you know,
a restaurant and there might be like a fake old
time you know, gas pump inside there. You know, it's
an artifact, you know, just set the mood. I can
see him walking over to it and taking the nozzle
out and think it may be beer, whiskey, or something's
(27:46):
going to come.
Speaker 4 (27:47):
I think though that we can just say both could
potentially be harmful.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
We could.
Speaker 3 (27:53):
And someone raises a great question on the text line
about potato chips that has consumed fuel, the making of
the bag, the production of the chips, the transportation of
the chips, even the sale of the chips. You had
(28:13):
to you got to the store, and the store has
to have the utilities on, to have the lights on,
or the heat or the air conditioning on, so all
everything in that store. I think you're right. I think
one way to interpret this bill is that every single
thing needs to have a label on it, and then
(28:36):
once we get labels on that, then we can start
putting labels on children. Yes, I think children need labels.
You see, the same Yahoos that are doing this have
a bill also that would classify misgendering and dead naming,
(28:59):
which I had to look up as forms of child
abuse or coercive control that might be considered a child
custody dispute. It's House Bill twenty five thirteen twelve, draging
you what dead naming is?
Speaker 4 (29:14):
I do. That's when somebody has decided to change their name,
then you use their old name. Yeah, I didn't realize
that's supposedly an insult.
Speaker 3 (29:22):
You're so much cooler than I am. I'm just I
don't need that in my head. I'm limited on the
amount of brain cells that I have now, and I
don't need that taking up a brain cell. But now
it does. Dead Naming. Wasn't that a movie? When they're
a really good movie called dead Naming or something? I
liked it. Now, the premise of this bill is that
(29:49):
a person can identify as or become a different sex
than they were born, which we know as gender identity.
And the bill actually defines dead name as to quote
to purposefully and with the intent to disregard the individual's
gender identity or gender expression, refer to an individual by their.
Speaker 2 (30:11):
Birth name rather than their chosen name.
Speaker 3 (30:16):
And then it defines miss gender as to purposefully and
with the intent to disregard the individual's gender identity or
gender expression, refer to an individual using an honorific or
a pronoun like a mss, missus, miss, mister master or
(30:37):
whatever that's no honorific you know, uh, or a pronoun
that conflicts with the individual's gender identity or gender expression.
Now I'm still confused. Which I know is not surprising
to you. How do I know what someone identifies as
unless they tell me?
Speaker 2 (30:57):
Because I've seen some really.
Speaker 3 (31:02):
Ugly men and ugly women that are identifying as the
opposite sex. And I mean, you look like an ugly guy,
you look like a really ugly woman. But the ugly
woman calls her himself Sally when her name was Sam,
and the ugly man calls herself Bobby Sue when his
(31:28):
real name was Billy, Joe So or Bubba. I don't know.
So now I have to ask before I can call
you anything.
Speaker 2 (31:38):
Tell me.
Speaker 3 (31:39):
In fact, this will make conversations wonderful.
Speaker 2 (31:43):
You know, you can't.
Speaker 3 (31:46):
You can't walk up to someone and say anything that
would indicate that you have already made up your mind
about what.
Speaker 2 (31:52):
Their gender is.
Speaker 3 (31:55):
So I think one of the solutions to this problem
is that we all just start wearing unisex uniforms. Everybody
just dress the same. In fact, I got you know here,
I got blue jeans and a white shirt on today
and some sneakers. That's that's that's the new uniform. Or
we can adopt the dragon uniform. It's minus twenty degrees outside,
(32:18):
put some sneakers and your shorts on and maybe throwing
a sweatshirt.
Speaker 2 (32:21):
And boom boom, you're good to go. The details of
this bill next
Mike. If Social Security isn't a Ponzi scheme, then where
can I opt out it?
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Oh? Wait, that's right. They require people to be in it.
Why in the system opt in? Can I get a refund?
Speaker 3 (00:13):
I mean I could pay us some debts right now
if I can get a refund.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Yeah, would it be nice?
Speaker 3 (00:19):
Hey for those for those of you who have never
done that, create your Social Security account. Uh, get online
and go look at the total amount you've paid in
and then I'm sure there's some online calculators take your Well,
(00:39):
this wouldn't like well, you'd have to do it year
by year, but you could. I'm sure there's some algebraic way.
Speaker 4 (00:47):
It doesn't keep a running total for you, so you
do have to physically go in and.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
No, I thought I kept it for the year year. Yeah,
for a year you have.
Speaker 4 (00:55):
To take you know, you'd have to have a seven
plus nineteen eighty eight prus nineteen eighty.
Speaker 3 (01:00):
What I was thinking though, was it wouldn't be mathematically accurate.
But if you took the total of the years that
you've been paying in whatever that dollar amount is, and
then if you could backtrack, say the S and P
just some index fund and then calculate what you would
(01:20):
have earned or Hel's bells. Just put it in a
you know, a CD earning you know, ten percent or
eight percent or seven.
Speaker 4 (01:30):
It's not going to be as much.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
It's not.
Speaker 3 (01:35):
A quick reminder. Our text line is three three one
zero If you want to text me or Dragon Michael
h it's three three one zero three keyword Micha or Michael.
I just remind you of that because I just happened
to have or I don't have, but Dan left his uh,
(01:57):
Dan and Ryan and I guess there's Martine.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
I'll use this text line barely.
Speaker 4 (02:02):
Yeah, before we dive into one of those can I
can I get to one of the the social security
texts that we got received earlier.
Speaker 3 (02:10):
The one you told me about. No, because that's Dragon.
Why would you? Why do you want to try to
get me off from that?
Speaker 2 (02:17):
I don't.
Speaker 4 (02:18):
I just want to want to reiterate it into because
it was a very good text.
Speaker 3 (02:21):
I know you know I can't. Okay, I'll keep my
mass shut and then you can do whatever I refuse to.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
I'm not gonna so this.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
Came from sixty seven oh six seven eight nine.
Speaker 2 (02:32):
Oh, that's he.
Speaker 4 (02:33):
Did a good one.
Speaker 2 (02:34):
The other day too, we had.
Speaker 3 (02:36):
Like five eights, five seven, eight nine or something. Now
we got six seven, eight.
Speaker 4 (02:40):
Ninety seven eight nine.
Speaker 2 (02:41):
Wow, that's a good one.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
So, Mike, So the one tenth of one percent is
the end of the world for COVID, but one tenth
of one percent is nothing when it comes to lining
fraudsters pockets.
Speaker 2 (02:59):
Yeah, baby, that's exactly right.
Speaker 4 (03:02):
Oh, today, you can continue going on with whatever Dan's were.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
Oh no, I was just going to remind people that
our text line number. You see, we're special, we're special ed.
We get our own text line, and it's three three
one zero three, not that other number, which I'm not
going to repeat because that I'd confuse everybody. But I
just see that someone sent a text to me on
that other number. No you need this three three three
(03:28):
three one zero three.
Speaker 2 (03:29):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (03:30):
Without that window being populated on that screen right now,
we probably would.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
We've never seen that, we would ever see that. But
somebody left their their stuff up too bad. They didn't
leave their email up.
Speaker 4 (03:40):
We could just we you know, like fleacebook or Twitter.
Speaker 3 (03:44):
Yeah, we could just read emails, or we could just
start asking people like let's just say that Martino or
Dan or particularly Ryan I might. I might not do
it to Martino or to Dan, but for Ryan if
he'd left his Twitter account, yeah, oh man, we would
just be asking you, hey, just send us what you
(04:04):
want to put on this Twitter feed and we sit
her and just feed it all day long.
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Endless fun, endless fun.
Speaker 3 (04:10):
Oh my gosh, endless fun. What's the most pressing issue
at the Colorado State polit Buau right now?
Speaker 2 (04:19):
What do you think it is? Well?
Speaker 3 (04:22):
I would have said it's send it Bill three, the
gun grabbing bill, the gun registry bill, the evis rate,
the Second Amendment Bill, but that's headed to Polus's desk.
If you have not signed the petition, which you know.
I'm not a big petition signer, but I did sign
(04:44):
this one. Go to the Colorado State Shooting Association and
fill out. I think it may still be up. They're
supposed to deliver the signatures today. I wish them well,
but I live in realvill and I don't think you know,
I don't care if everybody's say to Colorado signed it,
(05:07):
minus those who voted for it. He's going to sign
the bill anyway. I'll be shocked if he doesn't. So
what's the most important thing of the legislature right now.
I think it's the one point five billion dollar deficit
that they're scrambling around trying to figure out how do
we do it? And as we spent an I think
(05:31):
a significant amount of time yesterday, they are trying to
take away the taxpayer bill of rights. They want to
increase your income tax, your sales tax, your property taxes.
They want to, you know, add more fees. They want
to do everything. They want more money from you because
they don't know how to live within their budget and
(05:52):
they don't know how to just stop spending other people's money.
I once again, despite you know, let's just leave it,
and I despise them. But here's another reason why I
despise them. House Built twenty five twelve seventy seven. Have
you heard of this one yet? A bill for an
(06:15):
Act Concerting Measures to Increase Transparency. I see, I'm always
for transparency, so maybe I can be for this bill
regarding the impact of the consumption of certain fuel products.
Let's just forget the summary. Let's go into the meat
of the bill, because the meat of the bill is
(06:37):
hilarious and it shows you that they don't really care
about the one point five billion dollar deficit. They got
better things to do. Section one Legislative Declaration, the General
Assembly finds and declares that A the majority of greenhouse
(06:58):
gas emissions and through bagenic ozone precursor emissions in Colorado
come from the production and use of certain fuel products.
Speaker 2 (07:09):
B Failing to.
Speaker 3 (07:11):
Notify consumers about the impact of the consumption of certain
fuel products poses a risk to public health. Now this
is gonna take a little while because I'm I'm reading
a word for word. So the failure to notify you
as a consumer of certain fuels, that just the failure
(07:35):
to notify that poses a risk to public health.
Speaker 2 (07:40):
So the lack of a notification poses a health hazard.
I don't, I don't.
Speaker 3 (07:46):
I don't see how that follows, because we put notices
on packages of cigarettes, you know, skull and bones, and
it's gonna kill you, and you're gonna die a slow,
painful death. All gonna laugh that you kind of notices.
And yet, huh. You know when I walked in this
morning to get my diet. I stopped at the circle
(08:08):
k today to get my diet coke, and the person
in front of me was buying two kansas some kind
of red bull kind of stuff and two packs of cigarettes,
and I knew I was going to do this story,
and I said, I wanted to say, well, wait, wait,
wait a minute. Have you read the label? Can you
imagine fight actually done that? Some trades would go into
(08:31):
work today and needed some red bull and some nicotine.
And then I here I am pointing out.
Speaker 2 (08:37):
Hey, bucko, don't do that. Read that label. Read the label. Uh.
Paragraph C.
Speaker 3 (08:43):
This is about the legislative declaration pursue to the Colorado
Consumer Protection Act, Article on A Title six of the
Colorado Revised Statutes. It is a deceptive trade practice to
knowingly or recklessly make a far false representation. So here
(09:03):
here's the deal. It's a it's a deceptive trade practice
if you knowingly or recklessly affirmatively make a false representation
as to the characteristics, the ingredients, the uses, the benefits,
the alterations, or the quantities of goods, food services, or property,
(09:25):
or it's a violation. It's a deceptive trade practice to
knowingly or recklessly engage in any unfair, unconscionable, deceptive, deliberately, misleading, false,
or fraudulent act or practice. Okay, got it, now here's
(09:48):
here's paragraph D of their intent. A person that, in
the course of the person's business fails to property label
a fuel pro with a disclosure about the impact of
the consumption of the fuel product engages in a deceptive
(10:09):
trade practice.
Speaker 2 (10:11):
Now that's a legal conclusion.
Speaker 3 (10:16):
And I don't see anywhere in their recitation of the
cat Consumer Protection Act where you knowingly or recklessly make
a false representation, or you knowingly or recklessly engage in
any unfair, unconscionable, deceptive, or deliberately misleading, false, or fraudulent
actor practice. I don't see that failing to label a
(10:44):
fuel product with a disclosure about the impact of consuming
that fuel product is a deceptive trade practice. But by
the legislative Fiat, they are declaring that to be true.
So in section two they add Part sixteen to Article
five of Title twenty five. As follows, the General Assembly
(11:08):
finds and.
Speaker 2 (11:08):
Declares that.
Speaker 3 (11:12):
And here's where I'm so grateful for these people. I
am so you know every single way your Republicans too,
because all of you over there at the polit Bureau
are doing such a magnificent job of destroying the state.
But here I can finally say, finally say you're doing
(11:34):
something worthwhile, and it takes a lot for me to
get to a point where I would say anything good
about Democrats and most Republicans, But here I am. Today's
the day you might want to tell you remember this
day so you can tell your grandkids. A paragraph A
(11:54):
of the first portion of the legislating part of this
bill says this, the State of Colorado is working to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution to meet the
requirements of the Clean Air Act, and they're also working
to improve public health and effectuate Oh.
Speaker 2 (12:12):
I love the word effectuate.
Speaker 3 (12:14):
Oh, and effectuate the reduction of pollution in disproportionately impacted
communities as required by the Environmental Justice Act. I am
so ecstatic about that, because finally we're realizing that much
(12:35):
like you know, Dragon wanted to talk about COVID he
tried to get me to talk about COVID earlier. Well,
you and I understand that the SARS CoV two virus,
those little particles have altimeters on them, and so we
also know that they have so that when you sit
down in a restaurant, the altimeter doesn't allow the SARS
(12:59):
COVID too virus to get down to your table level.
So it's okay to sit with a you know, without
a mask at a restaurant because their altimeter keeps them
up here. Now, the other thing that you may not
have known about stars kV two is that they have
little GPS as attached to them too, So much like
(13:19):
the stars, CoV two knows where to go because it
knows where to go to find old farts that have comorbidities,
so they're the most likely to succumb to the virus.
So their little GPS sends them around looking for Oh,
there's Michael Brown. He's fat and old, and he's got
the diabetes and the cancer and he's got dementia and
(13:42):
everything else. That's why he's on the radio. So boom,
let's go attack him.
Speaker 4 (13:46):
Let's real quick, let's not forget about the CoV two virus.
Covid virus is that we weren't supposed to be eating inside,
so we would eat outside, but outside would be bad,
so they put the inside outsidie, Yes, you know.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
You're absolutely right.
Speaker 3 (14:05):
So not only do they have altimeters and GPS's, but
they also have like bats, have this radar so that
they can tell when they're inside the outside, right, yeah,
or conversely, when they're on the outside inside too, so
(14:25):
they know where to go. So apparently pollution does the
same thing. Pollution, little particles of pollution, little little you know,
molecules of pollution are able to find a what's it
called here, a disproportionately impacted community, so they go look
(14:46):
for because you know, we we we've entirely segregated our
country now, so that blacks move here, Asians live over here,
whites live over here, and then we have to subdivide
those into the u straight blacks and the gay blacks,
and then the straight whites and the and the gay whites,
the straight Asians and the white Asians. And then we
(15:08):
have to subdivide those by those that are Muslims, Protestants, Catholics,
or Presbyterians, and then you have the same you know,
for the whites and the Asians over here, but then
you have to include the Buddhists, but they're always the
Buddhists are only over here on the Asian.
Speaker 4 (15:23):
About the smart black women that we're supposed to oh, oh.
Speaker 3 (15:26):
Yeah, the smart black women too, I forgot about then, yeah,
we've got the smart black women, right. So the little
molecules of pollution know that they just need to go
to and and somehow, and I think this is a
violation of all the financial disclosure rules. But they somehow
know what your bank account is. So if your bank
account is low now now right now, mine's kind of low. Uh,
(15:50):
so they may attack me because they might think I'm poor.
So the pollution goes to the poor places. And then
they tell us next that the majority of green gas
emissions and anthro prginny ozone precursor emissions in Colorado come from.
Speaker 1 (16:09):
Yes, I really screwed the Social Security I'm living way
longer than they gambled on, and I'm planning to live
a whole lot longer and drive around and screw everybody
up because I'm driving so slow. I love it.
Speaker 2 (16:30):
Okay, Boomer, okay, Boomer.
Speaker 4 (16:33):
You know he's gonna do that in the left lane too,
forty five in the left lane.
Speaker 3 (16:37):
And you know he's gonna wait and park out here
till you and get right in front of me, you know,
and do it to me.
Speaker 4 (16:44):
He'll be in the left lane with his right turn
signal on, so indicating that he may he.
Speaker 2 (16:49):
May at some point decide to move over, but probably not.
Speaker 4 (16:52):
No.
Speaker 3 (16:52):
Yeah, yeah, well no, he what they do is they
turn on the turn signal and then they keep driving
and you keep They're going to move over, but then
they don't, and so you start to go around, and
that's when they move over.
Speaker 2 (17:06):
That's when they move over.
Speaker 3 (17:10):
The majority of greenhouse gas emissions, according to the pollop
Bureau and anthropogenic ozone precursory missions in Colorado come from
the production and use of petroleum products, natural gas, and
other hydrocarbons for fuel. So here's what they want to
do Subsection see of this bill. Providing consumers with information
about the impact of fossil fuel consumption directly at the
(17:34):
point of purchase may encourage consumers to reduce their consumption
and to use alternative products when appropriate. And then they
have to pat themselves on the back, because of course
they're a bunch of they're a bunch of you know,
I should just I need to be on satellite radio.
(17:55):
There are a bunch of a holes. They're a bunch
of stupid a holes, is what they are. Listen to
this paragraph. Colorado has been a leader in passing strong
laws and regulations to achieve pollution reduction, which resulted in
the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by eleven and forty
one hundreds percent statewide in twenty twenty from two thousand
(18:15):
and five levels, including a fourteen percent reduction of greenhouse
gas emissions in the transportation sector footnote here. How much
of that reduction in greenhouse gas emissions in transportation came
during oh, I don't know, say twenty nineteen to twenty
(18:36):
twenty two or twenty twenty three, you know, peak of COVID,
when nobody was driving around, or when people left the
state of Colorado because well, it was too expensive to
live here and so not pint as many cars on
the road on me.
Speaker 2 (18:52):
But you know, I just tend.
Speaker 3 (18:54):
To wonder about stupid stuff like that, and then they
say this. Colorado has also ablished incentive and assistance programs
for commercial and consumer decarbonization, including income based assistance. How
many poor people, seriously, how many poor people do you
(19:17):
think need assistance programs for their commercial or consumer decarbonization?
Now I'm making a generalization.
Speaker 2 (19:27):
Here, but.
Speaker 3 (19:30):
I wonder how many poor people even understand what commercial
and consumer decarbonization means. Hill's bills. I've bet some mutily
understand what it means. Well, what it means is bull
crap and then they say, despite regulations. Now, think about it.
They just told you all the great things we've reduced
(19:52):
greenhouse gas emissions. If we could just shut Michael Brown up,
we could eliminate the amount of CO two in the
atmosphere by probably fifty percent. But we can't shut them
up because we got that damn First Amendment. But they're
working on that, I'm sure. So they make all these
wonderful claims about how they've reduced all this pollution, and
then they say this despite regulations, despite in cities, and despite.
Speaker 2 (20:13):
Consumer assistance, meaning you've been helping them.
Speaker 3 (20:17):
The state's greenhouse gas emission reductions are not meeting statutory requirements,
and ozone pollution in the non attainment area meaning here
has not improved, and the actions the state is taking
to make healthier choices available. Consumers must be informed about
the consequences of burning certain fuels so that they have
the power to make an informed choice. So they go
(20:43):
through definition. I don't want to go through the definitions,
but we get to labeling requirements. On or after July one,
twenty twenty six, a retailer shall not display a fuel
product for sale in a pump or a container in
a store or sell a fuel product from a pump
(21:04):
or a container in a store to a consumer in
the state, unless the retailer notifies a consumer about the
impact of consuming the fuel product by labeling the fuel
product in accordance with sub Section two. And sub Section
two tells us that you now will have to put
(21:26):
a warning on in both English and Spanish. Now I
thought about charcoal lighter, you know, like you might get it,
you know at Ace Hardware or at Walmart or somewhere,
you know, those cans of charcoal slighter food. You're going
to have a label in both English and Spanish, which
(21:49):
I find very offensive. Where's the Mandarin, Where's the Arabic?
Where's the Russian? Where's the Ukrainian? I mean, for all
of those little goobers that we're the Ukrainian flag everywhere?
Why not Ukraine? Mm hmm uh French? What about the Frenchman? Well, okay,
(22:10):
we don't care about French, all right. So the label
is either going to be in such tiny print, or
it's going to be like you know, when you get
your medicine, you get a prescription and rather than you know,
they rather than taking the pills and putting it into
one of those other bottles, and then they print their
(22:32):
own label and put it on that bottle. Sometimes I'll
just give you the bottle that the medicine comes in,
and then they put the label on that, and it
wraps around several times and you have to peel it
out open. Maybe that's what they're going to do, but
it's gonna have to say this in all caps of
the word warning warning. Use of this product releases air
(22:53):
pollutants and greenhouse gases known by the State of Colorado.
They know known by the State of Colorado to be
linked to significant health impacts and global heating, respectively. Pursuing
to Section twenty five five sixteen oh three colorI Revised Statues,
tampering with this label is a violation of Section eighteen
(23:13):
four five ten of the Tolerader Revised Statues. We've got
a one point five billion dollar deficit. They want to
take the taxpayer bill of rights away. They're taking your
gun rights away. They're e fing this state up even
more than you can possibly imagine. They're making it more
expensive to live here. They're making it more difficult to
(23:36):
run a business, to operate a business, to even open
a business. They're doing everything making it more difficult to drive.
I mean, you know, once again, I had a lunch
meeting downtown Denver.
Speaker 2 (23:45):
I'm on Broadway.
Speaker 3 (23:46):
What an f't up mess? Broadway is those stupid bike lanes?
Oh my god, this place is just one screwed up
hell hole. But it'll be okay because we're gonna put labels.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
Now.
Speaker 3 (24:01):
The first thing I thought of when I read this
stupid bill was, do you remember back when gas prices
were spiking so bad because of the Inflation Reduction Act
and and Joe Biden cutting off liquid liquified natural gas sales,
and you know, cutting off all the oil leases, and
so gas prices were just spiking like crazy. And so
(24:23):
somebody came up with that wonderful little sticker of Joe
Biden pointing his finger. That's and a little label that
said I did that. Well, I'm thinking on these labels,
and here's where you come in. We have to have
(24:44):
counter attack labels. We've got to counter these labels because
you know, you're gonna pull up at Sam's or you know,
or at Costco. You're gonna pull up at you know,
the King Soupers or the you know, the Shell station
wherever you get your gas, you're gonna pull up and
you're going to You're gonna look, and there's gonna be
this big ass English and Spanish sign that tells you
(25:06):
consuming that gas is harmful to your health and is
causing global heating.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Now you'll be.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
Freezing your ass off because like this morning, well like
right now, it's only it's still below freezing, but it's
causing global heating. So you may be a little confused,
but don't be how many of you will read the label.
You're in a hurry to get the kids to school,
you've got a meeting at work, you've got to get to,
(25:35):
You've got a job to go to. You're on empty.
You've got to have the gas. But you read the
label and you go, oh my god, if I do,
if I fill my car up, I'm contributing to a
significant health impact and global heating. So you put the
nozzle back into the pump and you drive off until
(25:58):
you run out of gas, and then you jump on
the RTD or the bus or where you call a
new bird, and you still use gas. I know this
is not earth shattering news, but it shows you just how,
oh my god, do I want to use the f
(26:19):
bomb here. How efing dumb these people are. So here's
where you come in. What counter label would you use?
Because I really do think we ought to come up
with counter labels and we'll plaster those on the pumps
or on the can of lighter fluid. Yeah, if they
(26:40):
can play these games, we can play these games. Meanwhile,
what do you think they're doing to fill the one
point five billion dollar deficit? Or what else do you
think they're doing to make Colorado a better place to live?
I've got another.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
Bill for you, Prannie.
Speaker 3 (27:00):
Talking about consuming like my big old rig consuming diesel fuel?
Speaker 2 (27:04):
Are we talking about consuming like me just slurping from
the pump?
Speaker 3 (27:14):
I don't know, but it's it's a much clearer picture
in my mind of him consuming directly from the pump
that it is him, you know, his rig consuming.
Speaker 2 (27:24):
You know.
Speaker 3 (27:25):
I can see him, like you know some bars. You
go into a bar and there might be like you know,
a restaurant and there might be like a fake old
time you know, gas pump inside there. You know, it's
an artifact, you know, just set the mood. I can
see him walking over to it and taking the nozzle
out and think it may be beer, whiskey, or something's
(27:46):
going to come.
Speaker 4 (27:47):
I think though that we can just say both could
potentially be harmful.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
We could.
Speaker 3 (27:53):
And someone raises a great question on the text line
about potato chips that has consumed fuel, the making of
the bag, the production of the chips, the transportation of
the chips, even the sale of the chips. You had
(28:13):
to you got to the store, and the store has
to have the utilities on, to have the lights on,
or the heat or the air conditioning on, so all
everything in that store. I think you're right. I think
one way to interpret this bill is that every single
thing needs to have a label on it, and then
(28:36):
once we get labels on that, then we can start
putting labels on children. Yes, I think children need labels.
You see, the same Yahoos that are doing this have
a bill also that would classify misgendering and dead naming,
(28:59):
which I had to look up as forms of child
abuse or coercive control that might be considered a child
custody dispute. It's House Bill twenty five thirteen twelve, draging
you what dead naming is?
Speaker 4 (29:14):
I do. That's when somebody has decided to change their name,
then you use their old name. Yeah, I didn't realize
that's supposedly an insult.
Speaker 3 (29:22):
You're so much cooler than I am. I'm just I
don't need that in my head. I'm limited on the
amount of brain cells that I have now, and I
don't need that taking up a brain cell. But now
it does. Dead Naming. Wasn't that a movie? When they're
a really good movie called dead Naming or something? I
liked it. Now, the premise of this bill is that
(29:49):
a person can identify as or become a different sex
than they were born, which we know as gender identity.
And the bill actually defines dead name as to quote
to purposefully and with the intent to disregard the individual's
gender identity or gender expression, refer to an individual by their.
Speaker 2 (30:11):
Birth name rather than their chosen name.
Speaker 3 (30:16):
And then it defines miss gender as to purposefully and
with the intent to disregard the individual's gender identity or
gender expression, refer to an individual using an honorific or
a pronoun like a mss, missus, miss, mister master or
(30:37):
whatever that's no honorific you know, uh, or a pronoun
that conflicts with the individual's gender identity or gender expression.
Now I'm still confused. Which I know is not surprising
to you. How do I know what someone identifies as
unless they tell me?
Speaker 2 (30:57):
Because I've seen some really.
Speaker 3 (31:02):
Ugly men and ugly women that are identifying as the
opposite sex. And I mean, you look like an ugly guy,
you look like a really ugly woman. But the ugly
woman calls her himself Sally when her name was Sam,
and the ugly man calls herself Bobby Sue when his
(31:28):
real name was Billy, Joe So or Bubba. I don't know.
So now I have to ask before I can call
you anything.
Speaker 2 (31:38):
Tell me.
Speaker 3 (31:39):
In fact, this will make conversations wonderful.
Speaker 2 (31:43):
You know, you can't.
Speaker 3 (31:46):
You can't walk up to someone and say anything that
would indicate that you have already made up your mind
about what.
Speaker 2 (31:52):
Their gender is.
Speaker 3 (31:55):
So I think one of the solutions to this problem
is that we all just start wearing unisex uniforms. Everybody
just dress the same. In fact, I got you know here,
I got blue jeans and a white shirt on today
and some sneakers. That's that's that's the new uniform. Or
we can adopt the dragon uniform. It's minus twenty degrees outside,
(32:18):
put some sneakers and your shorts on and maybe throwing
a sweatshirt.
Speaker 2 (32:21):
And boom boom, you're good to go. The details of
this bill next
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