Thursday-4-18-2024

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Cacoday Radio program. Oh my goodness, Oh, this week has just flown
by. Man, I don't knowross last week you said was speeding by.
I felt it was dragging. Thisweek, I'm like, it's Thursday
already. So uh yeah, absolutelygood with that. Coming up on the
show, we got to talk impeachmentor or I guess not impeachment a new

(00:25):
precedent that we all operate under.Oh my brain, yeah, yeah,
yeah. Something happened over the mayOrcist thing, and I look the reporting
what happened. But I kind offeel like an important component that I haven't
seen in some of the stories isthis is judicial nominee nuke option all over

(00:49):
again. Right, this is therejection of the two hundred plus years of
precedent. So now we're doing stuffdifferently, and the Republicans are just going
to run with it. Now Trumpgets re elected and you start doing the

(01:10):
impeachment stuff, forget, this isjust what they're gonna do. So,
for those of you who don't know, the Senate basically just decided, yeah,
that may Orchest thing, you guyssent us that we have a constitutional
obligation to at the very least holda hearing on I don't believe. Nobody

(01:30):
believes that it's going to be atwo thirds vote, right, And you
know, you could even make anargument that, really, in our polarized
little country is this is where we'reat. And really it's just a media
bully pulpit impeachment proceedings now, right, it's just political posturing. Nobody's ever

(01:55):
gonna actually have the Senate throw themout short of I don't even know,
man like, I think Nixon willbe as close as it ever got.
And obviously you know he resigned,so but whatever, that's what they did
over in the Senate, and ChuckSchumer's reason, I'm not really tracking it,
but hey, we'll throw it outto you. You can make up

(02:19):
your own mind. That's how weroll. Also, and holy cow,
I had no idea. Somebody sentme. Somebody sent me a link,
ys say, and they're like,oh, here we go. Joe Biden
out there lamenting old war stories ofyou know, relatives he's lost, and

(02:43):
I just assumed it was another thingwith his son. I was so wrong.
And you know what, gladly,because this thing's a doozy man and
easily researchable, I might point out, So Joe Biden's up in Scranton,
PA. You know old stomping grounds. You know, they had the the

(03:09):
fire at the ammunition plant. Sohe was up talking about that. Of
course, you know scrant p ahardscrabble boyhood. He lived in that neighborhood,
the Greek Puerto Rican Black neighborhood growingup or he Yeah. So anyway,
so he's you know, he's hadhis old stomping grounds, and he

(03:31):
starts talking about a memorial that's that'sthere a memorial to those killed during World
War t is it? It mightjust be it might be more than just
World War Two. It might beone of those here's a memorial for all
of our soldiers that many towns have. So anyway, and you know,
he's just chatting with the the reportersthere, some local officials, and he

(03:59):
goes on off on something I hadnever heard, which is saying something because
you know, one of the thingsabout Joe Biden is damn near any story
that is in his regular rotation hasbeen there for in some cases literally decades,
right, and they change from timeto time, as some super cuts

(04:25):
online have evidenced. That being said, this one, as far as I
can tell, was brand spank andnew and goes back to nineteen forty four.
All right, so it's a littlehard to hear. We'll help you
along on the ride. But wow, wow, listen to this story about
his uncle Ambrosinan, which, bythe way, what a great name,

(04:49):
Ambrose Finnegan. That dude couldn't soundmore off the potato boat. And I
say that as a guy whose nameis Odey love it. Great name.
All right. Any any who,I'm sorry your uncle Ambrose Finnegan. Let's
do this. I'm gonna call himuncle Bosey. He uh he was shot?

(05:12):
Well you didn't because you never methim. But you know, you
say we you're meaning the family Again, I'm gonna I'm not uh, I'm
not an a hole. I willgive latitude because I know for look,
I know for a fact that I'myou know, stories that I've talked about
for my childhood, are they onehundred percent true? Do I remember them

(05:35):
correctly all of the time? Ihope? So I try to be,
but you never know. So anyway, I'm sorry. Back to uh until
uncle Bosey, which why would youcall him? Metafice Andrew Ambrose Finney.
Anyway, I'm sorry, all right, hold on, hold on, all

(05:56):
right, So, uh continue,sir, I apologize on the air corps.
Before there was an air force,a single engine plane reconnaissance flights,
ingle engine reconnaissance, you volunteered.So someone who couldn't make it, he
got shot down in an area wherethere were a lot of cannibals at the

(06:17):
time. They never recovered his body, but the government went back when I
went down there, and they checkedand the cons parts of the plane and
the life. And what I wasthinking about when I was standing there was
when Trump refused to go up toRoyal for reduction into Comparis, and he

(06:39):
said, there are a bunch ofsuckers on lizers, right, okay,
all right, so we're it reallyis in furtherance of that, continued BS.
All right, so wait a second, wait, I'm recapping, Yes,
yes, yes ahead, Yeah,I'm confused. So do to say

(07:00):
uncle Bosey who he never met?Never plane crashed down in poppy New Guinea?
Put put in New Guinea. Itwas just New Guinea at the time.
Technically it was a Dutch colony ofright, Yeah, the train tragedy,
the plane tragedy went down, andwhat did you say was shot down
over New Guinea, right, andand his or just New Guinea at the
time. Yes, and uncle bosey, uncle boy was probably eaten by cannibals,

(07:25):
that's that's what, yeah, whichwhich reminds him of Trump and how
the soldier suckers and losers. Sohe has a tenuous connection, right,
so I think because it's yeah,it sounds like a non sequitor kind of
but yeah, yeah, yeah,but that's horrible, huh. But they
never found the body. Well,it's so it's interesting actually, so the

(07:49):
you you heard how he referenced whenhe was down there, they went and
found parts of the plane. Theydidn't, But there is the record of
the incident because he referenced it,and because he is correct in saying I
guess that he referenced it when hedid that memory where do you go?

(08:11):
You want Philippines or v and Ican't remember where he went early in there,
and there is an actual report wherehe was. He did kind of
task some people to investigate the incident, and as a result, you have
all the paperwork from nineteen forty four. Because here's what actually happened. And

(08:35):
by the way, I'll let youdecide if you think cannibals are going to
come into play here. So innineteen forty four, Ambrose finnegan Uncle bose
was aboard a flight. It wasI don't know that it was a reconnaissance
flight. And if you look atthe manifest, he is not one of

(08:56):
the three crew members, so heis not the pilot. Now, to
be fair, the way he Bidensaid it, and when he says his
plane, I think that would beaccurate for anyone who's aboard a plane.
Right. So if I'm you know, next time we're on vacation, if
I'm flying from Raleigh to Miami andgod forbid, the plane went down,
Ross would be accurate in saying Casey'splane went down. And it doesn't mean

(09:18):
I'm piloting it. But I wantyou to listen to his words because people
are parsing every bit of it.One more time Ambrose treated him. I'm
gonna called him uncle Bosey. Hewas shot down. He was on the
Air Force before there was an airforce, before a single engine plane reconnaissance
flighters. Now he said he flewsingle engine planes reconnaissance flights. And he

(09:41):
may have done that, that's notwhat was going on here. So by
the way, his uncle's rank secondlieutenant, so he's an officer. Okay,
However, that's what this whole thingdeviates. According to the Air Force

(10:01):
in nineteen forty four, the flight, which included three crew members and uncle
Bosey Ambrose Finnegan, did in factsuffer a it did not come back.
According to it was the Defense Departmentwas a courier flight. Now, who
knows, maybe right, because youknow we were flying U two over Russia,

(10:26):
and you know those were weather flightsor something. So I did take
it for what it's worth. Maybein the book of secrets they got something
else. But specifically on the manifestyou have the three crew members listed.
That would include the pilot, navigator, and engineer. I believe hold on,

(10:46):
I got this thing in front ofme. Yeah, yea, yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, allright. It was not a single
engine plane, three crew, onepassenger. Specifically, the pilot was First
Lieutenant Harold Prince. According to thereport, the weather was good at the

(11:07):
time the plane went down, andthere was no evidence to suggest whether or
not anyone on board had survived.However, one of the three crew members
was later located, so there isa survivor of the flights. It's not
Uncle Bosi though, so you knowthat's that's important. But it does give

(11:28):
us, because they rescued him,a very clear what happened, and what
happened was this, according to thereport, fin again again, a passenger
who's not a even a crew member, not part of that flight crew even,
but is a courier. According tothe manifest, I don't know what

(11:50):
he was currying, took off froma Monte airfield in Los Negros. It
was a courier flight to New Guinea. However, according to the report,
including obviously the testimony of the survivor, the plane was doing its thing.

(12:11):
They had not gotten too altitude yet, and all of a sudden they had
dual engine failure, which, bythe way, dual engine failure do not
occur on single engine planes, rightbecause there's two. As a result of

(12:31):
both engines failing at low altitude,the pilot made a decision to attempt to
ditch into the ocean, right becausethey weren't near land. They sure as
hell weren't near anything. You canyou can, you know, try to
You're not landing in a farm field, right. New Guinea is rugged today

(12:56):
and in nineteen forty four was Ican't even imagine, and so that's what
they did. According to the report, three men failed to emerge from the
sinking wreck, and even reconnaissance flightsto attempt to locate either parts of the
plane or the individuals were largely unsuccessful, with one exception. The exception being

(13:20):
the one crew member who survived whowas able to recount what happened. And
they were not over New Guinea,they were not near land. He was
not the pilot. You know,they never found him. So I guess
feasibly he could have swam way fartherthan anyone would swim and maybe was consumed

(13:41):
by cannibals. Now I would remindyou this is where that Kennedy kid,
right, You remember one of theKennedy families decided he was going to go
like hang out with the cannibals ofNew Guinea, and then they didn't see
him. And you know, thethought process was he might have gotten himself
eaten. Okay, that is,although it's not proven, that is at

(14:05):
least a legitimate story, and cannibalismwithin this part of the world is or
was something that is very much athing. That being said, that being
said, unless there's Mr Cannibals.I don't know if this story holds up.
Ross are there Mr Cannibals? You'remaybe you're more up on this stuff

(14:26):
than me. Like Mermaids, butthey're cannibals. Now, Now, there
are some versions of Mermaids that depictthem as cannibals. I don't know if
you've seen it. Yeah, knowthey're they're or at least like very aggressively
big pointy teeth. I've seen thoseHarry Potter series, that documentary. Oh
yeah, yeah, yeah, that'sright. Yeah, they included that in
there, So that is a thatis a possibility there. Well, that

(14:48):
was hell of a word sale forsaying that Biden was lying. Again,
say, we don't know. MaybeI heard that he was surrounded by the
cannibals there in the jungle, butthey took him in as one of their
own. And then what they didis they taught him that the secret to
eternal life was enchanting the dead bonesof the of the people they would eat.

(15:09):
And he brought that back to Chaco'sChicken there in Arkansas, and he
created a chicken plant. And itwasn't until later it was discovered by two
FBI and it's named Molder and Scullyin the mid nineties and the whole thing
came crashing down. That's what Ias it does. You didn't even talk
about the bees. I I don'tforget about the bees. Yeah, yeah,
yeah, so tough stuff, man, But yeah, crazy story there,

(15:33):
man. You know I was.I was inspired though listening to you
know. You know I've talked aboutmy one grandfather who just passed away a
few years ago, was ninety nine, did his part World War Two,
was wounded eventually even after as herecovered, went back to some different assignments
and eventually ended up at the heartButte In Tournament camp, the Japanese internment

(15:58):
camp where he meant grandmother, whichyou don't know is. Prior to that
assignment, he worked at like astorage unit in the desert where they kept
artifacts and crazy time one time.Well you know what, I'm looking at
my clock here, I don't thisis it's a very personal story. So
let's take a break and I'll fillin this never before heard part. It's

(16:22):
amazing and we'll do it coming upnext, don't We will talk about the
bear Cub video. Don't worry,I do, I do have it several
of you are very excited, althoughit spoilery doesn't end how it should,
but we'll tell you. And whereare they from? Florida? Of course
they are. Look, there's sothere's so much Florida man stupidity going on

(16:47):
in Florida. They're having to literallylike branch out to new areas to spread
the dumb so and unfortunately North Carolinawas in the sights of these tourists.
So we'll give you that story herein a moment. So we were talking
about the revelation yesterday of Joe Bidentelling folks about his uncle Bosey, who

(17:08):
had never met but was the hellof a guy from what his family told
him. I got a beef withhim as a dude who stepped up.
I believe there was four members ofthat family that wor World War two rolled
around there. They were volunteered thewhole thing. Three of them did make

(17:29):
it back. Unfortunately Ambrose Finnegan didnot because his plane was shot down over
New Guinea and when he hit theground, he was immediately consumed by cannibals,
which is a possibility. I'd liketo point this out. You know,
the cannibal is one of the laststrongholds that we recognize, and I

(17:52):
want to say in the eighties andnineties was portions of rule New Guinea.
In fact, there was one tribein particular, I remember what it was,
the one that the Kennedy cousin endedup with that they had, they
had a bit of a history andjust a bunch of other horribleness. So

(18:12):
yeah, I mean that would ifyou sort to survive a plane crash and
then be like, oh my gosh, I don't know how, but I
made it, and then to seethat tribe show up, bad news.
Brother. Unfortunately, if you actuallylook at the record, Oh wait,
hold on, speaking of the record, So you just send me an email.

(18:33):
Oh of course that's what the that'swhat of course, that's what the
records say. Oh okay, Soyou're implying that he was, you know,
some sort of bondsk figure and thenthey they lied about it. I
don't know. Also, there's apart where he says when he was down
there, he had him go lookfor plane parts. They did not find

(18:55):
plane parts, they didn't find acrew member. And if he tasked them
during his visit as president, youknow last year, is is that a
proper use of military resources, andto what extent that was, I don't
know, and maybe he's lying aboutthat. I don't know, But the

(19:18):
whole thing was just weird. Butsometimes people keep stuff close to the chest,
you know. I'd mentioned, I'dmentioned the grand the grandfather of World
War Two, right, that wholechain of events, which is just so
weird when you think about, likehe had to go, he had to
serve in the capacity that he served, He had to suffer the injury that
he suffered, he had to recoverat the rate that he did, He

(19:41):
had to take the assignment eventually inthe US serving in that capacity, and
only then did he meet my grandmother, who he grew up now seventy miles
from. Just because of that,you know, no World War two,
no me good news for some ofyou. Maybe some of you'd be sad,

(20:03):
But there was a lot in themiddle there. I've never talked about
this. So prior to ending upat heart View, which was the Japanese
internment camp in Wyoming near Cody,he had several other tasks, including uh
he worked in an administrative capacity ata storage facility Ross. I don't think
I've ever told you this story,have I probably not. So he worked

(20:26):
at a storage facility and one daythis some Nazi woman showed up with some
you know, some thugs and stuff. And long story, she was she
like in a Maria Like was shea citizen or did she? Was she
a foreign? Did she was?She like an accent? She had a
strong accent, so she wasn't likean American. Yeah, well she's knuck

(20:48):
into the country. I don't Idon't know the how the border was in
the nineteen forties. Okay, lookI know how it is now. It's
not good. So long story short, he tangles with them, somehow gets
away and uh he starts walking andhe shows up to this town and he's
like, ah, this is I'mrescued. This is uh, this is

(21:11):
great. And then he can getback to Superiors and they can figure out
what's what with the with that lady. And all of a sudden, he
starts hearing these these tones and hestarts walking through the town and he realizes
all of the people ross are mannequins. That is sense. Why would you
have a town of just mannequins?Okay, to run, let me finish

(21:32):
the story. And then, becausehe was a smart dude, you know,
he went to end up going toStanford on the GI bill, so
you know he made it obviously becauseI'm here. Uh. He then put
two and two together with the withthe noises he was hearing in the mannequins
and realized he had wandered on toa h a new test range. That's

(21:52):
awful. And at the last moment, quick thinking, uh jumped in an
old timey refrigerator like the one thatnearly killed Punk. I was about to
say, that's dangerous, man,you get locked in there. Yeah,
but it shields from the from thenuke and uh anyway, so, uh
quite a ride, but uh yeah, yeah he made it thanks to quick
thinking and the old timey fridge.So and then eventually, you know,

(22:17):
ended up meeting my grandmother and herewe are, so pretty amazing stuff do
do do? I didn't want tobrag, but you're I'm proud of them.
But is that is that facility whereyou got that crate that you keep
in your studio that you tell menot to go near that you always put
ball bearings on that, like they'rejust attracted to the crate. It's like,

(22:37):
yeah, it's weird. Great,Yeah, yeah, yeah, I
don't know why you need to goin there get all your you know you
got all your stuff. Well youtell me. When they started a little
while, you're like, whatever youdo, just don't go near that crate.
Well it's you know what I useit for. I use it for
clearing carts, even though we don'tuse the old car. Yeah yeah,
yeah, so it's you instead ofbulking it on the miss it's to the

(23:00):
bulker for cards, right, okay, yeah, so if you want to
clear the what's on that tape,you can just hold it near the crate
and boom, You're good to go. So see again, think smarter,
not harder, or no, worksmarter, not harder, but think harder
and smarter. So there you gothe advice you can use right there.

(23:22):
All thing's wild, man, Allright, you want to hear about these
idiots? This is so bad.A video of six people who were visiting
beautiful Buncombe County out there in Ashvilleis going viral after multiple individuals within the

(23:51):
group noticed three black bear cubs thatwere in a tree right next to a
prop defense at an apartment complex.So you know, they're not even they're
not even out in the middle ofit. They're in the like the grassy
common area of an apartment complex outsideof Asheville, and they see these three

(24:14):
bear cubs in a tree. Now, let me ask you a question.
For all of you out there,this is something that very early on I
was educated on ross. If youwere in a woodsy situation, I mean,
granted, they're up against the edgehere and you saw three random bear
cubs alone, what are you doing? What do you what's the thought that

(24:37):
goes through your mind? I amwondering where the mama bear is? Right,
Yes, so I'm staying away fromthose bears. Yes, yes,
absolutely, that should be the firstthought. And I'm I'm being slightly you
know, tongue in cheek on someother stuff this morning, but like literally,
this is a life lesson and itdoesn't just go for bears. I
talked about the time that I almosthad the mama moose up in my grill,

(25:02):
and moose scare me more than bear. It'd be if that's a black
bear anyway, brown bear, grizzlybear. Hell no. But because black
bear for the most part, they'reprobably not going to be aggressive even that
cub situation. The likelihood that they'regoing to do anything is very minimal,
but why why screw around and findout with moose damn things way, you

(25:26):
know, a small car. Soyeah, very early on it was like,
don't mess with the baby bears.And also I have told this story
about the photographer and Yellowstone. Thisis how he got killed. That when
I was out visiting my uncle andthey were literally finding body parts, and

(25:48):
I happened to see part of themess. Very traumatizing when you're eleven or
twelve. But deal was and thiswas not a guy who was dumb.
He was a nature photographer and hejust saw some bears. You start to
pose him. Don't do that inthis case. In the video, you
see these idiots roll up on thefence and then several of them start literally

(26:11):
picking bear cubs out of the tree. One idiot drops one of them,
crazy man. Then they start posingwith them again. The one more on
drop the one while she's trying topose for a photo. At that point

(26:32):
you see the cubs start frantically runningaway, but now they are on the
inside of the fence, so it'slike panic mode, and you know there
is You also don't want to putyour scent all over baby animals. Because
you create a situation where their parentmay reject them, or in the case

(26:55):
of bears, I don't know ifyou know this. Bears have a male
do a unique thing when they wantto get some and they they will literally
eat their own cubs just so momgoes back into, you know, one
to get busy. It's a prettyhorrible nature fun fact for you, but
it's true. So like you're runningall sorts of risks here. Eventually police

(27:22):
were called to the scene. Idon't know if they called them or some
neighbors or like, look at theseidiots, and you know, the Wildlife
Resource Commission officer showed up and scoldedthem. What is this guy's name,
ash or I'm sorry, this woman'sname. Ashley Hobbes, who is one

(27:44):
of the biologists for him, saidshe saw the video, but by the
time she and others arrived at thescene, only one of the cubs remained.
I suppose that's the one on theinside of the fence. We did
follow up and confront them and letthem know how irresponsible, potentially deadly it
could be for the cub to beseparated from its mom. Yeah, all
of those things are true. I'mso mad, Mom, wasn't around.

(28:08):
I have long told you about myaffinity for tourists Goring season growing up.
I love people who you know,nature for them has been like the park
in their East Coast community they livein, and then they come out to
Wyoming and think that they can naturelike that, and very often it does

(28:30):
not go well. In this case, Mama Bear did not show up in
Cocaine Bear on him. Let's seehere, Well, no series was damaged
when no serious damage was done,she says. The videos is the biologist
is baffling. How are people soirresponsible? They're from Florida. They're literally

(28:53):
out of stupid stuff to do downthere. There's no room. The state's
growing, there's idiots all over.They're branching out, excited to come here
to our state. And then therest of the story is just like,
hey, dummy, don't pick upbaby bears. So yes, we'll why

(29:15):
is that opening like that? Okay, we will share that reminder with you
obviously right now, so coming upon the show. So it's interesting.
We do not by the way,I just want to be clear, we
don't coordinate questions with political interviews.I may tell somebody like one of the
stories I want to get into ifthere's details that you know, there might

(29:37):
be there might be some numbers thatthey want to arm themselves with, that's
fine, But you know, asfar as questions and where we're going,
I don't know. So I don'tknow the reason for it. But yesterday
on the show, we had acaller, although the collar hung up,
we did talk about it on theSome people are confused over the two candidates

(30:00):
running in the runoff for the thirteenthcongressional district. And admittedly I understand why
because you have all of these youknow, there's ads on both sides talking
about how they're the Trump candidate andthe other one's a big rhino and I
don't know, a secret Biden spyor something. But yeah, that's politics,
but it is confusing. The irony, of course, is Trump did

(30:23):
endorse one of them here about twoweeks ago, so you know, people
were confused what the heck. Soas always I would encourage you to do
your own research. But yesterday afterthe show, the campaign dude for Brad
not emailed asking if he could comeon, but he didn't say whether he

(30:47):
heard the conversation. So I don'tknow. So we'll talk. That's fine.
And by the way, the invitationto his opponent is obviously you know
that's out there. If she wantsto avail her off of that, we'll
find some time. But we don'treally know what he wants to talk about
or anything, right, Ross,I just want to be clear here because
it sounds too perfect that we havehim on the next day they reached out

(31:10):
to us. That is correct,Yes, okay, all right, I
just want people to know what's goingon. So we're gonna we'll talk to
Brad Not who is either the Trumpendors candidate or a spy from Biden's Justice
Department, depending on which ads youlisten to her maybe both, I don't
know, or just you know,guys running for office. So we'll attempt

(31:32):
to clear that up and we'll doit coming up casey O Day Radio program.
Here we go, And it wasright about this time yesterday we had
a call or call in and posea question. I've had several people email
it. And admittedly, let mejust before I introduce our guests, let
me just say this. Normally,when it comes to the commercials that we

(31:53):
run, unless it's like the FreedomCheck insanity, which how do you know
I touch that. I don't getinto it. I just tell you,
like, do your research. However, I will admit I too was confused
listening to all of the commercials beingrun in the runoff primary or the primary

(32:16):
runoff for the thirteenth district between KellyDaughtry and Brad Not. And that is
because in each and a reminder thatnot all commercials are candidate commercials. Some
of them are different groups. Eachis like I'm the Trump candidate. And
that was fine until like two weeksago when Trump actually endorsed one of them,

(32:37):
and so people started to get confused. We talked about it a little
yesterday, but then the one ofthe campaign staffers for brad Not reached out
and said, hey, can wecome on the show. So yeah,
we can make that happen. AndI will remind Mss Daughtry that if your
people want to call in, we'llfind some time for you as well.

(32:58):
All right, let's welcome add Notto the show. How are you doing
today, sir, Hey, goodmorning, Good to be with you.
So I'm gonna I'm gonna get rightinto it because there is part of your
background that is mentioned in a commercialthat I think is is concerning to me.
One of the biggest concerns I thinkfor me and I think most people

(33:19):
who follow the news and listen tothe show, is what's going on over
at the DJ. And yeah,so that's obviously a big deal. That
is part of your history. Andso in one of the commercials it's kind
of implied that because you worked atthe DJ, you're Biden's attorney. My

(33:42):
problem is if we shame anyone whomight be a Republican out of the DJ,
it just makes it easier to corruptthe whole system. So what did
you do there? Were you JoeBiden's attorney? Because that's what I heard.
You know, this is one ofthose things that's been astounding to me,
and it's sort of the the abandonmentof anything that's truthful. Kelly Daughtry

(34:04):
has put all over the district thatI'm Joe Biden's attorney. She has used
an AI generated image of me shakingJoe Biden's hand. I've never spoken to
Joe Biden. I've never seen JoeBiden. I certainly have never shaken his
hand. When I was a prosecutor, my office was in Raleigh, North
Carolina. I prosecuted organized crime thatpredominantly related to drug cartels, illegal immigrants

(34:30):
who were here committing serious crime,and gang violence. There were some financial
crimes in there, et cetera.Most of it was your violent drug trafficking,
gang affiliated criminals. And you raisea great point that these ads,
while completely dishonest, could not befurther from the truth. They politicized law
enforcement, and you know, damnbishops saw those a fair to be fair.

(34:55):
Just one of the reasons I thinkthat it's easy to politicize it because
so many people within DOJ and especiallyas you get higher up, and even
law enforcement like the Sheriff's rejecting cooperatingwith ICE, have politicized law enforcement.
So it's not like the idea itwas made up wholesale out of nothing.

(35:16):
It is a concern that people have, which is why I'm glad we're having
this conversation. So you're in Raleigh, you're prosecuting, you know, the
baddest to the bad. How longdid you do that? Did you just
work under Biden? So no,I worked under three presidents when I was
brought on, when I was broughtonto the Department of Justice in the US

(35:37):
Attorney's office in Raleigh. Barack Obama'sUS attorney, who he appointed, had
resigned. He had gone to theprivate sector. I was actually hired to
a temporary slot by a holdover fromthe Reagan administration. Obama's guy had gone.
I was brought on, I washired. I was never appointed.
I was hired to a temporary slot. I was made a permanent prosecutor under

(36:01):
Donald Trump's US attorney. Again,I didn't talk to Trump. You know
the line. Prosecutors are not appointed, They're hired. I was hired permanently
by Trump's US attorney and saw,under Donald Trump, go get them,
arrest them, prosecute them, secureour communities, go after the bad guys.

(36:21):
Trump gets out of office, Bidencomes in, kept on trying to
do it. Finished up my investigation. Saw the difference between the two men,
and ultimately I resigned because of whatI saw under the Biden leadership.
He made it harder to prosecute.How how trickle down? I just I'm
really curious, does some guy,you know, some guy higher up,

(36:43):
send you an email, go andwatch yourself. Do they just they move
you around? Is it direct?I mean, how do they start screwing
up with your ability to literally dowhat your job is. So we got
it's all stemming from Washington's policy andWashington's h our decisions. So when I
was working with Trump, we hadimmigration attorneys working alongside of us. If

(37:06):
we investigated and prosecuted a big organizationthat was several states wide and committing serious
crimes, if there were illegal immigrantsin those groups, Trump set up had
immigration attorneys working alongside us to immediatelycharge the immigration offenses into port them.
There were my colleagues. As soonas Biden came in, all of that
infrastructure was reassigned or fired gone,no more focus on immigration at all.

(37:31):
Secondly, Trump had a very reasonablepolicy of if the evidence supports the charge,
bring it. When Biden came in, it became a lot more difficult
to charge serious offenses even if theevidence was there. You had to start
taking into account things other than theevidence, and there were more approvals,

(37:52):
There was more scrutiny, There wasmore red tape around my ability to work
with law enforcement to bring serious charges. Just entirely a I would say,
a less serious approach to this tothe crime. Despite the increased drug overdoses,
the increased presence of gang violence,cartel violence across the board. The

(38:12):
metrics were problematic from a criminal justicestandpoint, and they wouldn't let us go
after the criminals like Trump did.The Wait when you look at when you
look at some of your counterparts likeuh, Alvin Bragg, Letitia James,
and and and you look at what'sgoing on with all of these Trump trials
and the the the legal mental gymnasticsthat has had to go on. Well,

(38:37):
I'm just curious, as somebody whodoes that for a living, what
where do you think this thing goes? Because the chickdown in Atlanta is getting
roasted. Alvin Bragg was handslapped reallyfor bringing the charges that he did.
So like, as a prosecutor,are they gonna get away with this stuff?
Or does like intern I guess theyget policed. You know, it

(38:59):
makes me say, I really don'tknow what the remedies are locally. I
mean, the lawsuit in New Yorkis just a disgrace. It's a disgrace.
It's a stretched misdemeanor and application thathas no bearing. They've gotten the
law wrong. It's political. Thesuit brought by Latisia James, there were
no victims in that case, none, and he had a five hundred million

(39:21):
dollar bond. Bernie Madoff had aten million dollar bond. It's outrageous what
they're doing. What happened in Atlanta. Fanny Willis committed a crime. She
committed a crime. She stole fromtaxpayers. She was corrupted, she was
compromised, she lied under oath.She hired someone who was never a prosecutor
of any sort. And as soonas she hired this person to prosecute Trump,

(39:45):
she starts traveling the world using taxpayerdollars that she allocated. Is disgusting.
Prosecutors should be apolitical, they shouldapply the law even handedly. What's
going on with President Trump is aperversion and it must be stopped. And
in terms of where it goes,if it's not stopped, there will be
extreme undermining of our institutions, whichis what the left is ultimately doing with

(40:08):
Alvin Bragg type prosecutors. People aredying in the streets and they're spending resources
going after President Trump for a crimethat does not exist. It's really problematic.
Yeah, and if it plays out. We're chatting with Brad Noddy's one
of the two Republicans in the primaryrunoff for the thirteenth District against Kelly Daughtry,

(40:29):
And I've talked to Kelly on theshow. I'm talking to you for
the first time, like you,you guys don't Seemen saying the commercials make
it sound that way, and Ifeel like probably you guys have a set
of priorities that are pretty similar.However, it was what April fifth that
Trump did weigh in on this.Did you go down to mar A Lago
and do the whole sit down.I've talked to many congressional candidates that that's

(40:52):
part of the process. Did youget to do that I did? I
did? And you know, Kelly, Kelly and I we are saying similar
things. Our records are very different. Trump knows that I never lost a
case when he was president. Heknows that I was an aggressive prosecutor.
He also knows what Dan Bishop saidthat Kelly is running a brazenly dishonest campaign.

(41:13):
She endorsed and voted for Barack Obamaand Joe Biden's second term. She
has given thousands of dollars to liberalDemocrats like Josh Stein. She worked against
the Trump agenda, whether it wasafter Trump endorsed Ted Budd, Kelly Dawtry
donated to Ted Budd's opponent after Trumpendorsed Bud Sherry Beasley. Kelly Dawtry says
that she's tough on illegal immigration.Well, she gave money to a quote

(41:37):
quote leftist charity that provided lawyers toillegal immigrants just stay in the United States.
So Trump is very astute. Heknows in this race, now there's
one conservative, we can say thesame thing. But my resume, the
facts are I'm the conservative in thisrace. What Kelly is saying now does

(41:58):
not square with what she has doneup until this point. And that's that's
unfortunately the reality that she's having todeal with. Well, so, and
this is this is why I askit about different skills. Somebody with your
background, if you were to goto Congress, I I almost feel like
they they would almost have to taskyou. And and maybe it's self motivated

(42:22):
because this is going to be aheavy lift to figure out what's going on
with the d O J. Andis somebody who obviously has years of experience
in that capacity. What does thatlook like should you be handed at congressionals
or receive a congressional seat in theH in the general election? So what
what is that big. One ofone of the geniuses of our founders was

(42:44):
decentralized power. And there has tobe a farming out of d C based
power in every administrative state and thecabinet level departments. There has to be
decentralized power. And that means strippingWashington and the Department in Washington of its
vast, vast power and shipping itout to the states. You know,

(43:05):
when I was a federal prosecutor,I dealt with state law enforcement. I
dealt with state DA's. I dealtwith a lot of people, and people
knew who I was. My namewas on the documents. We need to
know who our officials are and whatthey're doing. I signed the indictments,
I signed off on warrants. Ifpeople had questions about my work, they
could file something with the court.It was me. No one knows who

(43:28):
these folks are, deep deep,deep in the halls of power in DC.
Decentralize it, shrink it, turnthat power back over to the states.
The a couple other items there.Did Did Trump ask you why you
didn't vote for him in the primary? That was that was one of my
favorite lines. There's yeah, that'sa little tongue in cheek. But again

(43:51):
this, yeah, this, thisis this is again a a dishonest pitch.
Kelly has said that I have votedagainst Trump. That's not true.
I've never voted against President Trump.I vote an election. You didn't vote,
she claimed in the act, claimsthat you didn't vote in the primary
for Trump, And I admitted Ididn't vote for Trump in that primary either,

(44:13):
because I'm an independent, I don'task for a Republican ballot. So
well, I didn't. My issuewas in sixteen, for whatever reason it
was. I don't know why,but I did not vote for Trump.
Excuse me. I did not votein the primary. It's not that I
didn't vote for Trump. I didn'tvotefor anybody. And I don't know if
I was sick. I was incourt trying to case something precluded me from

(44:35):
going to vote on that primary day. But Trump had the you know,
he had the election squared up.The primary was not competitive by the time
it got to North Carolina. Again, this this this slight of song.
One of us, Kelly and me, one of us gave money to President
Trump when he was a candidate.It was not Kelly Daughtry, it was
me. So again this idea thatI would never Trump or issue the LEDs

(45:00):
I'm a fraud as she's a ledge. It does not square with the truth.
She is spending a lot of moneyto mischaracterize me and to mischaracterize herself.
But the facts are coming out.We have the momentum, Dan Bishop,
Ted Budd, Virginia Fox, DonaldTrump, Matthew Winslow, the Police
Benevolence Association. We're getting the endorsements. We're getting the momentum and again the

(45:22):
million dollar advantage and the Daughtry campaign. They're not honest, but we're correcting
the record in earnest I understand.I understand the process and the advertising angle.
Obviously we're in the business of advertisinghere in radio land. But yeah,
I understand the wanting to portray acandidate as you know, and this

(45:44):
was pre endorsement. Obviously you havethe endorsement now, but as being the
most Trump Esque candidate or But here'sthe deal for me and I think a
lot of voters. I don't carewhich one you use besties with Trump.
I care what you're going to doup there, and I think you we
both have unique backgrounds that there arethings If everybody is being an honest,

(46:06):
arbiter that immediately your skill set wouldbe would be well used if in fact
they allowed you to do it.And I think in your case with the
DOJ stuff, that is something thatpeople need to think about. And I'll
have this conversation with Kelly as well. I just want to know, I
don't care how many times you've beento mar Lago. I care what you're
going to do when you get upthere. So that's why we're asking these

(46:28):
questions. Yeah, yep. Soyou know what my burning passion intellect it
is decentralized DC sending power back tothe States and then punishing illegal immigration and
performing our criminal justice system so thatpeople around the world know they cannot come
here outside of the rules. It'soutrageous. We're the only country in the

(46:49):
world that allows millions of people everyyear to break the law by coming into
this country. We have military conflictsall over the world, and we have
an open border. It's just outrageous. And thirty seconds. I just want
to let you know, I gotabout thirty seconds, but go right ahead,
real quick. I was just gonnasay, if we don't fix the

(47:09):
border, if we don't fix ourimmigration problem, it's national suicide. From
what I saw in my position,it is an urgent house on fire moment.
We have to rise up. Wehave to make difficult decisions, strengthen
our laws and know who comes inour country and punish those who come in
outside of the law. Brad Notand Kelly Daughtry await your vote in the

(47:34):
Republican primary coming up here in abouta month. Appreciate the time, sir,
and we'll be right back. Anddid literally the ad, the brad
Not ad literally run in the Raleighmarket right after the interview. Oh yeah,
dude, it was great. Ohthat's fantastic. And then I did
hear the other one that ran laterin the break. So this is this
is where we are. Man maycannot get here fast enough that dude,

(48:00):
I'll tell you what I'm I'm diggingon this morning. Do you guys see
the ESPN Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft, Arthur Blank story. M hm mm
hmmm mmmm. All right, socheck this out. So if you remember,
really the odds on favorite, alot of people's minds for where Bill
Belichick may go was Atlanta. Butthen he didn't go to Atlanta. They

(48:23):
didn't offer him the job, andthen they stole my quarterback, so screw
him, but not not Bill Atlanta. But some people were wondering why that
was, like cause it kind ofseemed like a no brainer if he still
wanted to coach, and you're Atlantaand you're trying to rebuild, I mean,

(48:44):
maybe maybe you bring him in.But but he didn't. Now and
according to a new report from ESPN, the reason is Robert Kraft. According
to the report, the Patriots ownergot on the got on the phone with
Arth Blank, who owns the Falcons, and according to multiple sources, Craft

(49:07):
told Blank with quote some candor,that he should not hire Belichick quote You'll
never have a warm conversation with him. Not a good guy. Yeah,
it was via phone. According tothe source, Kraft delivered a stark assessment

(49:27):
of Belichick's character in his conversation withBlank, Arthur Blank, who his philosophy
has all one big family. Sincehe didn't feel that, you know,
based on Craft's assessment that you knowBelichick, would you know toe the line
that reportedly was the reasoning. Kraftwent on to say, whatever you do,

(49:50):
do not trust Belichick. That's crazy, man. What kind of beef
is there? I mean, sure, I'm make fun of Belichick and you
know the Shenanigans with the video andstuff and all like that's all out there,
him manipulating the protocol for injured players, like these things exist. Whatever.

(50:13):
But if you're Robert Kraft in betweenyour your your special fifty dollars massages
in Miami, all you're doing isaccount the Super Bowl trophies, like and
and you didn't keep the dude on. You let him go, so like,
I don't understand this. I justwonder what the heck happened. Do
you think that maybe they were Doyou think maybe they went over to the

(50:35):
you know, the Asia massage placeand he cut in line or something like
what what's Craft's problem? Man?But yeah, it's a that is an
interesting little story this morning. Speakingof Florida, if you haven't seen it,
there is a couple couple videos outthere on I admit I will never
understand the algorithm. Man. DidI tweeted like five things in the afternoon,

(50:58):
Yes, because I was just boreddoom scrolling and I'm like, oh,
everyone needs to see this, andit's like, you know, I
tweeted, let's see here. TheBoston Dynamics has a new robot because I
guess the one, remember the onethat was like jumping off scaffolding and stuff

(51:19):
and doing flips. If that onewasn't terrifying enough, they have a brand
new one that looks like it cando all those things and also has like
a round, weird scary face thingand is seemingly more agile and faster,
So that's terrifying. There was avideo of a woman that went viral who

(51:40):
at her child's funeral, her son'sfuneral, torques on his grave. I
didn't think I'd ever have to saythose words. I had never thought I
would have to explain to people thatgoing to and this is at you know,
this is at the cemetery during theservice, right, the coffin is

(52:04):
still up. It's on the littlething getting ready to be lowered down,
and she's twirking on it. It'sa solid capstone that's going to be sitting
on top of this grave rather thana standing up, you know, headstone,
and she's standing on it, twrkingagainst the coffin. It's the craziest

(52:27):
thing. But all of that paledin comparison to some excavator operator. Do
you guys know what a grapple is? Or a grab. I've heard them
called both grapples, grapple or grab. So, you know, like an
excavator like a back hoe. Insteadof the the bucket, you get the
pinchers, okay, so you knowmove stuff around, although some buckets are

(52:50):
also pinchers, but we're not goingto just get into an excavator. Lore
So, at the OPA Loca,which is the executive airport down there in
Miami, there's a dude who isI guess he's working in the boneyard there,
and he's got one of those,you know, the big yellow excavators,
but with the little grabber on it, and I don't know, I

(53:10):
don't know exactly what he was doing. But in the video he picks up
with that thing, a decommissioned bustedlear jet, and he literally using the
thing, picks it up and makesit look like it's you know, in
a pitch turn, and like startsspinning it around like he's flying it,
and people are like, what ishe doing over there? And I'm like,

(53:32):
he's doing he doesn't even know he'sdoing that. I had to explain
this to people. And then forwhatever reason, like that thing gets one
hundred and fifty likes. So Idon't understand the algorithm. But if you
give any dude with a fair amountof testosterone, so not some of the
libs of TikTok guys that you see, but you give any red blooded man,

(53:58):
you know, dude excavator with agrapple on the front and a and
a busted, bricked lear jet withoutknowing it, they will immediately begin to
fly it with the grapple and youcan't see it in the video because it's
not from the cab. I promiseyou if we if they miked up that
cab, the dude's making wishing sounds. Can't help it. First thing that

(54:20):
it ross. If I give youan excavator and a busted leer jet after
the show, what are you doing? Uh yeah, I mean I'm moving
it around, I'm doing wishing sounds. But I'm also like quoting like top
Gun or Iron Eagle. That's theentire time, the entire time, like
Chappy this wait, this one's foryou, Chappie. Yeah. And then
when you want to dock it down, you're like goose goosh. There's so

(54:42):
many directions you can go. I'mso jealous. I was so jealous of
this guy, I know how torun one of those, and I never
I've never for a moment entertaining thepossibility of having access to you know,
this, this jet this. Yeah, it's obviously a busted jet in the
boneyard there, but yeah, absolutelythe first thing I'm doing, and I'm

(55:07):
telling everyone I'm about to do itso that there's nine different camera angles.
Absolutely amazing. So good on thatguy, man, Good on that guy.
Oh there was one other Florida video. Oh yeah, Ross, did
you see the pictures from the Nellyconcert at the University of Florida. I
have not so. Nelly put ona free concert at the University of Florida,

(55:31):
and it looks like COVID level Bidencampaign stops. And I'm not exaggerating
it. He's on stage, there'smaybe like twenty people standing in the open
floor space. I don't know howmany are in the seats. The seats

(55:52):
that I can see or day areempty because they told everyone if you're in
a seat, come up here.It's like twenty people at this thing and
it's free, and and it Ilike, I thought it when I saw
it, I'm like, somebody's lying, And then I realized he's on stage
and there's twenty people. Kudos tohim for doing the show, but he

(56:15):
he is done. Man. Ithought it was bad when that Chicken Cleveland
got released and they asked her,like, you've been in captivity for seven
years, what are you gonna do? She's like, I want to go
to a Nelly concert. Like eventhen, I kind of cringed at that,
but I also realized that maybe sheprobably doesn't know. There's the kids
at the University of Florida. Themajority of them were not even born when

(56:37):
Nelly had his uh when Country Grammarcame out? What was that? That
was what two thousands? I waslike ninety nine, two thousand. Yeah,
yeah, I went bowling with Nelly. Oh that's right, right,
yeah back in Omaha, Man,we had a big thing with Nelly.
Go bowling with Nelly after a concert. I can't remember. Was he good
or not? Yeah, it's prettygood. Yeah. Did you have a

(56:57):
band aid stuck to his face?For no reason? He did the entire
time? Okay, that was histhing. So yeah, was it hot
in there at the at the bowlingalley? It was, and we all
we took off all our clothes.Oh you know what, I'm so glad
that I was not, you know, it was it was a different time,
was it, though? I meanwas it? I don't know about

(57:19):
all that. All right, RacedAgic from the Weather Channel. He's here.
We got a video on her blog. You'll appreciate this if I was
to give you a plane, right, it's an old, old decommissioned plane,
doesn't fly right, and I gaveyou an excavator with one of those
little grabbers on it, and you, as a man, would feel that
you are obligated to use the grabberto pick up the plane to pretend flight

(57:39):
in a circle while you make wishingcells. Right, yes, right,
okay, thank you. Absolutely.Some dude was doing that at the boneyard
at the airport down in Florida.I saw his video and people like,
what's it? Why is he doingthat? I'm like, he doesn't even
know he's doing it. It's justlike it's it's it's impulse. It's just
so yeah, relate. It's storyabout excavators and myself. Uh have a

(58:04):
dream like if I ever win thelottery. I told my wife this that
I'm gonna have a you know,have a bunch of land. Obviously that
I'm gonna I'm gonna buy an excavatorand a bulldozer and put grand stands up
with a concession stand that will serve, you know, both alcoholic and non
alcoholic beverages. And I'm gonna sitthere and I'm gonna dig holes and then
I'm gonna fill them in. SoI'll dig holes with the excavator, then

(58:28):
I'll fill them in with My wifesays, nobody's gonna come watch you do
that, and I said, yes, they will well guarantee it. Also,
you know when in Nevada they havelike, uh, where you can
go and it's just it's and youcan go and you can play with all
the equipment and just dig holes.I think it's kind of expensive. I
seem to remember it was expensive.I just saw it in one of the

(58:52):
little travel things there. I'm likethat there's one in Yeah, I think
there's one in Tennessee now too,there's probably one in every state. Yeah,
I've got a wipagin, but yeah, I get a glad. Back
in the day when I did constructionhad greaters are cool. I like road
lads. The four families all owneda twenty percent because we had to literally

(59:13):
grade our own road. In thewinter. So yeah, yeah, that's
when I cut my teath. Coolabsolutely, man, nice, nice and
jealous. Is it good heavy equipmentoperating? Yeah, I poured concrete,
so good concrete day. But justget to it quick because this afternoon,
warm temperatures and that stuff goes quick, and warm temperatures outside mid upper eighties.

(59:37):
Today's daytime hids lots of sunshine.Good looking day, and it gets
a little I'm just gonna say,iffy, there's a shower chance tomorrow mid
to late afternoon. No significant rainfallshowers here and there would cancel any outdoor
plans. There may even be arubble of thunder later into the evening hours.
There's a small risk of just anisolated severe storm. And then by
the weekend we should see some coolerweather slowly come in with a small chance

(01:00:00):
of a shower Saturday upper seventies,but Sunday's really the bigger change. This
front's gonna kind of hang out install. We're gonna get a ripple,
a little pressure to Gana. What'sthat mean for you. We'll get some
rain in the afternoon and into Sundaynights. So Saturday the better day of
the weekend. Sunday afternoon looks likewe'll get some rain mid sixties for daytime
highs that rank of linger into earlyMonday morning, but not a bunch of

(01:00:22):
rain until then. As I said, later tomorrow, there might be an
isolated thunderstorm, but today's the bestday. I think Sunday's the worst day.
Early next week will start to dryout once again. And the Weather
Company of the Weather Channel here hurricaneseason forecast has put out forecasting a well
above average season twenty four named storms. Colorado State I think is at twenty

(01:00:42):
three. So with a developing LaNinia, things could get a little nasty
in the tropical land. It doesn'tmean it's gonna have impact in the US,
but right now just about everyone Iknow, but that does the seasonal
forecasting goal well above average for hurricaneseason. Didn't everybody screw the pooch last
year? Yep, yeah, Ithink that's what I will say, seasonal
forecasting. Yeah, okay, sometimesyeah, all right, appreciate it and

(01:01:10):
we'll talk in an hour, thankyou. Ye there you go. Race
Stagic from the Weather Channel, hangon back in just a few kc O
Day radio program. And we shouldn'teven be here. Today, we need
to look at what Ecuador is doing. Ecuador has announced that they will be

(01:01:30):
doing a three day work week andthat starts immediately. So if you are
in Ecuador, here we go.The Equadorian president, on Daniel Neboa,

(01:01:52):
has ordered public and private sector workersto start taking Thursday and Friday off for
the foreseeable future. Now, theirproblem is most of the countries in that
are on the slopes of the Andes. So you know Ecuador, Bolivia,

(01:02:12):
Colombia. Yeah, basically any ofthe big ones down there, they are
primarily hydro electric, and like theyhave a hit. There's a huge,
huge rainfall issue in Central and SouthAmerica right now, like the Panama Canal
is. It's causing a lot ofproblems there because the water levels right.

(01:02:37):
But if you get into the mountainousregions of South America, it's primarily hydro
electric for their power and like thetwo big reservoirs have no water in it.
And it's partially to blame with theNino, the El Nino stuff that's
going on, but also they it'sa big corruption. Ecuador just had a

(01:02:59):
thing where the president of Ecuador lookedat what's going on in l Salvador,
where that dude came in and wasjust like, hey, all you gang
members, we're gonna throw you allin jail now. And the violent gangs
in Ecuador literally tried to coop thisdude like what two months ago. It
was unsuccessful, and then he starteddoing what the El Salvador dude was doing,

(01:03:22):
and now his approval ratings at eightypercent. But now they're trying to
figure out what happened to the water, and he literally fired his energy minister
and they're accusing of corruption. SoI guess that's an accusation that they stole
the water. So now they're doinglike a three day work week. It's
absolutely nuts, man, But Iit sounds like a good idea, just

(01:03:44):
for hanging out with us on thisfine Thursday. Now, normally we'd chat
with Stephen Kent at the intersection ofentertainment, culture and politics, but he
had a thing, so we'll doit next week, which is two bags.
I want to talk to him aboutthe Alan Richand or excuse me,

(01:04:04):
Alan Richson's rich AND's or Richson's story. Why can I not pronounce that name?
It's very easy words anyway, ifyou don't know who that is.
He is the dude who I guesstook the mantle from Tom Cruise and the
Reacher saga and is the star ofnow two seasons of what I think is

(01:04:30):
a better product versus the Tom Cruisemovies. And I don't dislike the Tom
Cruise movies, but I think thisactor, that's what I think of when
I think of the of the characterwhen I think of Reacher. And I've
read, and I've read, andi've actually and I read prior to even
the Cruise movies some of the someof the the character descriptions and a couple

(01:04:57):
of the novels, and it's reallyclear when you you try to square the
physical description. This dude looks likeReacher. Tom Cruise didn't, but everas
Tom Cruise. I understand why theydid it so and and I liked him.
I liked the I like season onemore than season two, but I
like season two. Did you ross? Did you guys watch season two as
well? Absolutely? We loved seasonone. Okay, we started season two

(01:05:19):
and we dropped out. We couldn'tget into it. I don't know what
happened. I don't know why.But the first season we loved same,
same vibe and then eventually I kindof forced myself and then it turned out
okay. But I share your concernbecause, like first two episodes, I'm
like, I don't know if thesecond season opens, great, right,
the woman is getting robbed at theATM and he just, yeah, just

(01:05:40):
mindlessly goes over there and handles it. But then there's a really kind of
complex story. But I liked it, and and in this case, Ross
likes uh, you know, seasonone, but then he ruined it.
And this is I just don't understandthis especially, and this is what is
so important, especially when you considerthe product and that product's potential audience.

(01:06:09):
People who are not going to wantto hear Alan Rich and go on a
leftist political diatribe are the very samepeople. This is in my This is
in my learned years within an industrywhere demographics target audiences and all these things
matters on the radio side. Ifyou told me that a star of a

(01:06:33):
show like this or the that miniseries that Chris Pratt did, the Navy
Seal, which is which I thoughtwas very good as well, I will
tell you there's a couple scenes inthat thing that'll shock you. But your
audience are people who don't want tohear you go on a moonbat diatribe.

(01:06:53):
I think that's abundantly clear. Andup to that point I hadn't heard anything
from this dude. And for whateverreason, he sits down with the Hollywood
reporter and in the interview, somebodybrings the reporter brings up Brionna Taylor.
If you don't remember that story,Brianna Taylor was shot and killed during a

(01:07:13):
drug warrant search in Louisville, andyou know that that turned into a whole
cause du jour. People saying,you know, this basically misconstruing the facts.
And then when we get the factsout there and they do investigations and
they actually look into this stuff.You could agree or disagree with where they
went, but you can't screw withthe facts. But people have a lot

(01:07:35):
of thoughts on this several years agowhen the story was out, So why
they're talking about it in this interviewis beyond me. So but the reporter,
as they do, threw it outthere, got to you know,
you got to be an activist journalistin Hollywood, and he took the bait.

(01:07:57):
So the the thing that prompted itwas a T shirt I believe that
he was in a photograph. Somebodytook a picture of him and a T
shirt that said arrest the cops whokilled Breon and Taylor. So, I

(01:08:18):
mean, that's why we got intoit, except why didn't somebody ask him
about it back in twenty twenty whenthe actual photo was out. So that
gets some going, and he goeson a rant. He says, cops
get away with murder all the time. The fact we can't hold them accountable
for their improprieties is disturbing. Weneed to completely reform the way that we
do it. So yeah, sohe's on the ACAB spectrum and I can't

(01:08:46):
wrap my head around that decision.Yeah, this is one of those things
where like I read the headline andmy immediate reaction is is like, well,
I'm done with that show. Yes, yeah, like I think,
and I the only time I everbrought this guy up, I think was
in very positive ways that we've talkedabout it over you know, over the
last year or so or two yearswhen the series has been out there.

(01:09:10):
And uh, also the what wasthe story? Oh, he was almost
Thor, right, that was theother thing. He was almost cast as
Thor in the Marvel thing. Buthe didn't. He didn't follow through on
it, and thankfully so because Ithink, uh, I think the casting
is perfect. So other than that, we never talked about this guy.
And now I'm just like, Idon't want to watch your I don't want

(01:09:30):
to watch your stuff. And also, look at who you play. I
mean, look at look at lookat the whole you have. You have
people who are a military Officionado's lawenforcement. I understand that you know he's
not a sworn officer if you watchthis, but you know he's It's a
justice thing, it's a going,it's a it is an entertainment medium that's

(01:09:51):
not chock full of Hollywood's messaging whereyou can have a mental escape. And
now all I'm going to see isthis do I don't care how many baddies
he's punching in the face. I'mjust gonna see this idioted in his T
shirt talking about how cops just runaround they get the murder people. They're
talking about the audience, right,it was a meme at one point where
it's like, remember that was likebecause it was one of the highest rated

(01:10:14):
show on Netflix and you had genz Zoomer saying, who's watching this show?
And the answer was, you know, jen X and Boomers were watching
the show absolutely, Amazon, Yeah, Amazon, Yeah, your dad is
watching the show. That's who's watchingit. So you're doing this and you're
already like I can't be the onlyone who I see this and I'm like,
well, I'm done with that show. You know they need to put
in there. Clint Eastwood, Man, did you want you and Clint Eastwood

(01:10:39):
to play Reacher? Yes, likethe like the Wood that we just saw
in that photo. Yeah. Idon't know if you guys have seen the
latest Clint Eastwood photo. I justzoomed to make sure that sounds. Look,
you guys in his mid nineties andhe just got done, uh directing
a movie. Yeah, he's likeninety three. Yeah, very spry he
is. I'm gonna be so sadwhen he dies. Like that's I'm trying.

(01:11:01):
I'm trying to check the boxes ofI guess the loan is still there.
I'm just thinking of the uh,you know, the badasses of my
generation. Uh in guys whose moviesI would almost inherently you know, we
talked about the uh you know,getting the movie stars are becoming a thing
of the past, real deal oldschool movie stars, and I would be

(01:11:25):
I would be sad when he's gone, man, because I'm trying to I'm
trying to try to do the math. I probably have like fifteen Eastwood movies
in my digital movies collection, andUnforgiven is one of my favorite movies.
Yeah, like Unforgiven and Pial Writer, Pal Writer Yep, Yep, yep,
and even some of the you know, then The Man with the No

(01:11:47):
Name series, and then even wherethere's more comedic Two Mules for Sister Sarah.
I think that's a great movie.And Grand Grand Tarno is also probably
my top twenty movies. The photothat was coming out that was all over
the place. They were talking about, yeah, sometimes aging catches up to

(01:12:09):
you really fast because he's ninety three, but you compared to like two years
ago, and that's a different guy, right, It looked That's why I
said I had to zoom in onhis face, because I you know,
you can't trust anything on the internet, right, I'm like, all right,
whatever, Yeah, maybe maybe he'sin costume or maybe it's not even
him, but I zoom in.I'm like, yeah, that's that's him.
Man. And it's crazy him andWilliam Shatner are the same age.

(01:12:30):
Well, and you put him bidby side, But like I said,
people age differently, right, That'swhy people you know, they go back
and forth between Trump and Biden andthey're like, well, Trump's the same
age. I'm like, well,yeah, one of them is progressing differently
than the other one. Well,to be fair, one of them spent
the majority of his life trying tolive off the land in the unsettled West,
and the other one had free spacefood. So William Shatner I can't.

(01:12:50):
And I'm sure a cancer go awaymachine or whatever they had on the
ship. So well, things therewere like William Shantner has been wearing a
hair piece than since what the earlyseventies or mid seventies, right, and
takes care of the applicator, andthere was cares about his appearing. I'm
sure he's had some work done inthe past. Right. No, I'm
shocked that you would space work.Space work pretty clear, yes, And

(01:13:12):
okay, so and what Eastwood,I'm sorry, I'm sorry that they don't
have plastic surgeons in unsettled Montana territories. I'm sure they have one in big,
big whiskey, come on, uhand uh, you know what?
They don't you know what? Reallythat's not a place? And where is
it next to the whorehouse or bythe stables? Because I think that was

(01:13:34):
the totality of build in the Sheriff'soffice. So I guess it's probably there
right on main Street. Oh man, craziness. But yeah, so it's
like, why, what what doyou have to gain from from dipping in
there as far as this this show, So maybe we'll roll that till next
week. I kind of wanted toget into it because I again, I

(01:13:57):
I understand it if you're you know, the crazy person on the you know
who's churning out message movies for variouscauses, right, But I also like,
how do you not know who youraudience is? He knows who his
audience is. I know, youknow, Nielsen knows. Everybody knows.

(01:14:18):
Everybody knows, and they just don'tcare. But maybe there's more benefit to
just putting your hand up there andgoing, hey, I'm insane too,
keep me in mind for your futureneeds. I mean, maybe that is
where the game's at. It kindof feels that way, all right,
Well, speaking of craziness in California. There has been quite the debate this

(01:14:41):
week over whether it should be afelony to purchase a child for sex.
What do you think, Ross,do you think it should be a felony
to purchase a child for sex?I think it should be a penalty in
probably a media execution. Okay,well I asked felony, but obviously if
it's an executeable effect, than thatprobably qualifies. All right, Well,

(01:15:02):
it ain't that cut and dry.I'll share this insanity and Chuck Schumer's reasoning.
I promised that we'll get into boththose coming up in just a few
hang on, So we're talking aboutthe dude who plays Reacher on the Amazon
series. He was doing an interviews. He's harping on about all the cops
or you can just murder people,how Donald Trump's a rapist and a con

(01:15:27):
man, and it's just I'm sittingthere trying to fathom while he's doing that.
But Ross's concern is that what's thescreen when it comes to the actual,
like, you know, show theportrayal of the character. I've become
more appreciative of how much work ittakes to go to the gym to build
any muscle, it takes so muchwork. Any these characters like Reacher or
even you know Arnold Schwarzeninger back inthe day where you have this, it's

(01:15:50):
a it's an amazing physique, right, but it's not natural. It's not
a natural physique. A lot ofit was, to be fair, he
was a cyborg, so like thegym, but a lot of work goes
into that. Yes, where youeven have you like professional wrestlers, where
like you know, like you're goingto the gym, you know, five
six days that we give an exampleof the Rock, right, the Rock
leading up to WrestleMania went through atwelve week program where he worked out like

(01:16:15):
two times a day and he waseating six thousand looked at his meal prep
program, six thousand calories a dayspread out like eight eight meals a day,
eight to nine meals. And thesebig meals man of like steak,
chicken, eggs, right, crazyprotein, lots of shakes, lots of
branch channe amino acids. And it'sa lot of work. And you have
these shows. And I'm more appreciativeof this now than it was back in

(01:16:36):
the day. Where I watch it, Marky will tell you, I'm watching
it I'm like he should be eating, though, like the entire first season,
I think he ate like one pieceof pie and some beef turkey,
and I'm like he would be starving. He would be absolutely starving, especially
with the amount of work he's doingreight, because he's like throwing guys at
the cars, and he's running throughcornfields and he's doing all would do all
this stuff, and in one handhe has like hooked chickens. Every single

(01:17:00):
scene he should be eating, orhe should be every other scene he should
be at the gym, or heshould be doing because there's no way you
well, that's well. Then thefood is even more important because his muscles
are burning more calories because his metabolismis sped up. But the dude doesn't
eat. Same thing with every Arnoldmovie or whatever. Just these movies were
these big, you know, crazybarbarian dudes, and they're not eating like

(01:17:24):
you should be eating in every singlescene, every scene, he should be
eating chicken breast, or he shouldbe downing eggs, or he should have
a shaker something. It's unrealistic asokay, but they're not. They're also
not should he's not you don't seehim taking you know, going number two,
Right, we just we just assumethat that happened throughout the course of
it, right, except for dumband Dumber. They did include that,

(01:17:45):
and it was great. But youknow what I'm saying, it wouldn't be
great if if every scene he's justlike munching on chicken breast sitting on the
throne with a with a kettle bell. In the other hand, I mean,
I don't know what you want becauseI'm so focused on the gym now,
and it really does it bothers mebecause it most the funniest thing.
Yeah, Rob, why do wego to break? He's like, and
another thing? And I'm like,are you serious right now? Okay,

(01:18:09):
all right, So maybe hopefully theyhear it. So in California they were
there is a bill, prior tothis bill being adjusted that they were talking
about in the state of California,purchasing a child for the purpose of sex
was a misdemeanor. Now, tobe fair, and I think this is

(01:18:30):
important, having sex with the childthat is a felony. So there is
a felony component. However, theact of literally going in, hey,
you got that's a cute kid.Can I rent her? That was a
misdemeanor. Okay, all right,So they got into this whole thing and
they wanted they were going through whatis a fix it bill? We do

(01:18:53):
this in North Carolina too. It'skind of that omnibus thing at the end.
And so there was a proposal,a buried bipartisan proposal to make that
a felony as it is in damnnear every state, I believe, and
literally a bunch of the moonbats freakedout, and initially they were trying to

(01:19:15):
kill the bill. It's just mindboggling, like what who is in your
who's the special interest? Who's likeyou need to kill that bill making purchasing
children for sex a felony and whatever? They struck a compromise, so it
is if they're under sixteen under thenew language, but sixteen and seventeen still
a misdemeanor. So you know,I guess if you're into buying children for

(01:19:40):
sex, you can still go toCalifornia, but you want to shop older.
Is the message that they're sending here, which is that's a little creepy
Joe Biden, Cannibal and Sandy,which you haven't heard that. I'm gonna
play that audio for you one moretime that he actually tweaked the story.
He told this story that I'm gonnaplay for you twice, once standing around

(01:20:01):
in a memorial on the other oneduring part of his speaking. Twice in
one day he told the story thatI had never heard. I don't know
if anyone had ever heard about hisuncle who during World War Two was shot
down his plane because he was flyingreconnaissance missions and his plan was shot down
over New Guinea, which you know, north of Australia there, which I

(01:20:27):
think probably to this day still hasI think I believe there are cannibal concerns
there. It's more ritualistic stuff,but that was the thing. That's also
where that Kennedy idiot decided he wasgoing to go live with them and then
disappeared. So with that in mind, this narrative that his uncle was shot
down and then consumed by cannibals,that's crazy, man. And look,

(01:20:53):
if that's something that happened to arelative, that's going to be a story
that you're probably going to tell,and not just two times in one day
and never before that. Because theincident happened back in nineteen forty four,
and there was in fact an incidenthere's Biden's telling real quick, and then
I'll give you the fact. AmbroseFinnegan again. I like that, Ambrose

(01:21:14):
Finnegan. What a great name,man, Ambrose Finnegan. When they called
him Uncle Bosey. He was shotdown. He was on the Air Corps
before there was an air force beforeseen the engine plane with Conaissance flights over
New Guinea being volunteered because someone whocouldn't make it. He got shot down
in an arator where there were alot of channibals they moved in at the

(01:21:41):
time. They never recovered his body, but the government went back when I
went down there and they checked fromthe town's clutch of the plane and the
life. And what I was thinkingabout when I was standing there was when
Trump refud I think he's going togo into that suckers and losers thing again.
So yeah, and here's the thing. This was very easy to research

(01:22:05):
because the documents, the documents aboutthe incident are public record, and in
fact, actually even though I hadn'theard the story before, it looked like
some journalists did have him because hemay have mentioned it one other time,
but not with those details. Andin it it tells you what happened.

(01:22:27):
His uncle, along with three othermembers of that family. World War two
roles around. They said sign meup, coach, and went and did
their thing. And for three ofhis family members, they made it through
the war. Uncle Bosey didn't,however, and this is not to disparage
what he was doing. He wasa second lieutenant, right, he's serving

(01:22:48):
his country's doing his thing. Obviously, the Pacific South Pacific region is during
in nineteen forty four is a verydangerous place. However, in this instance,
it was not a single engine plane. He was not the pilot.
He is listed on the man He'snot even part of the crew for that

(01:23:09):
plane. Although Biden did allude tohim stepping in in capacities listened as a
courier. It's unclear what he wascurry ing, but we do know he
was flying from Los Negros to airfieldon the far side of New Guinea and
they had dual engine failure according tothe report, and they ditched into the

(01:23:30):
ocean. And we know this becauseone of the three crew members actually survived,
so it was pretty easy to detail. They said they were at a
lower altitude, they were well outover the ocean. One engine failed,
and like thirty seconds later, theother one did and the pilot tried to
put it down in the water,and everybody died with that dude, including

(01:23:53):
Biden's uncle. The problem is that'snot at all the story that he told,
So you know, some people havesome questions. But remember this dude
also was yesterday. I didn't evenget into it yesterday. During that same
speech where he's telling the cannibal storyagain for the second time, he also
bragged that when he when he calledIsrael and told them, hey, you

(01:24:15):
need to stop your shanigans because theaid worker issue. He also told Israel
that under no in no way,shape or form are they to move on
Haifa, like maybe maybe one ortwo. You understand why that's insane,

(01:24:35):
but allow me to explain. Ican guarantee they're not going to move on
Haipha. I'm probably mispronouncing it,but whatever, and I will. The
reason why is that particular city isin Israel proper has been under Israeli control
since forty eight, and it's kindof like it's kind of like a little

(01:24:57):
enclay for muckety MUCKs too. Sothe idea that isra late. So I
guess maybe he thinks he accomplished somethingby demanding that they not. It would
be like if Oregon and California werefighting and Joe Biden went to Gavin Newsom
and said, under no circumstance oryou to invade Beverly Hills. So between

(01:25:19):
that and the cannibal story, man, that whole speech was just crazy town
yesterday. Now back home, thecrazy continued in the halls of Congress.
As the majorcis impeachment is done.So as you know, the House,
they got their votes, they sentit to the Senate. The Senate is

(01:25:39):
supposed to conduct the trial, andif two thirds say he's got to go,
then boom, you've just impeached somebodyand remove them because Senate handles trial
and removal. House handles impeachment.Just so we're clear, and Schumer did
something different. As the articles madetheir way over and there's two different over

(01:26:02):
two different incidents, Schumer, ratherthan putting together a process to do it,
decided he was just gonna get ridof them, saying that they you
know, we got better stuff todo. And so what he did is
he used a process that has onlyever been used in a couple situations,

(01:26:26):
and those situations where the person hasalready resigned i e. Nixon, or
they're dead i e. There's likefive examples of that, so you get
the gist. But that's what Schumerdid. In the same way that they
got rid of the filibuster on judicialnominees and opened up that Pandora's box.

(01:26:47):
They have done they have set newprecedent for how this is handled. And
so the way that he did itis he literally seated a jury of senators
and then so, all right,you're the jury now, and then had
the jury dismissed the charges, whichis not a thing, but now it's
a thing. And I cannot imaginethe amount of temper tantrums if Trump gets

(01:27:14):
re elected and you know, theytry to send impeachments to the impeachment stuff
to the Senate, if they thennow use the Schumer loophole, rendering this
process even more insanely inefficient. We'llnever impeach anybody again unless they're holding a
body. Schumer's logic was this,the charges do not rise to the level

(01:27:38):
of high crimes or misdemeanors. Thereforethis is the correct process. The problem
is one of the charges is afelony federal Code charge. Specifically, you're
presenting your knowingly presenting evidence to Congressor to the President or whomever it may
be. But basically people who youare legally obligated to provide the truest information

(01:28:03):
to the best of your ability.He was intentionally not providing it. Now,
whether he did that or didn't,I think that an argument can be
made that he's intentionally putting out falseinformation about what's going on at the border.
But that's why you have a trialon this stuff. And if it's
a felony under federal law, Idon't know how that doesn't identify as high

(01:28:27):
crimes and misdemeanors, even if youuse the looser definition of crimes committed within
the carrying out of one's duties.That's what's alleged here. And they just
put up a they literally created afake courtroom and then just kangaroo courted these
out of there. So they're done. And I'm sure Republicans will have that

(01:28:49):
in the pocket and we'll all watcha freak out in the near future,
all right, eight forty five hereto freak out over the weather is race
staging the channel. Mostly just gohe's gonna ruin your Sunday. But yeah,
I'm not really too excited about anyof the rain chances until then.
Here there, let me check realquick if there's an update. Yeah,

(01:29:12):
still marginal risk for a severe storm, especially later tomorrow. Tomorrow evening,
not gonna be widespread rain though todaynot even widespread rain showers with the sunshine,
I mean, tough to get rainwithout clouds right mid eighties, so
very mild. Day might stay inthe low eighties. Try it and west
into the mountains and we'll go throughtonight with that chance of showers coming in
later. I think it's gonna bemore toward tomorrow morning, and to try

(01:29:36):
it in the mountains than spreading east. As we get into the afternoon on
Friday, with late day thunder possible. But the rain chance, if I
had to put a percent, isonly about thirty percent, So it's real
low Tomorrow. Then Tomorrow afternoon intothe evening maybe a little bit better chance
of those thunderstorms. And then Saturdaysome shower. Sunday rain is likely,
and that's because we're gonna have aweek every little pressure more like a storm

(01:29:58):
rather than these fronts are weak tostore Urbit's coming in. That's going to
be in the afternoon, so youmay squeak out Sunday morning being dry,
and the chance of rain will goup on Sunday afternoon. Early next week
actually looks pretty good at sunshine backand some comfortable temperature, so beautiful today.
Rain chance goes up a little bit, especially tomorrow midday into the afternoon
and evening Saturday. Maybe a showerSunday, better chance of rain. So

(01:30:21):
yeah, little rain all the way, but oh at all, not too
bad. Okay, All right,Well, we'll check in tomorrow see if
anything's changed. Appreciate it. Okay, and Jeff Bellinger joins us next.
Hang on, Good morning, casey. Stock market futures have been higher all
morning. Dow futures are up eightyseven points now. But we've been let

(01:30:41):
us tray every day recently. Themidweek session on Wall Street was yet another
one that started out with some promise, but the early gains faded before the
close. Major averages had losses yesterday, the range from a tenth of a
percent to more than one percent,So we'll have to wait and see what
happens today. Federal Reserve officials aroundthe country poured in for the Central Bank's
latest beij book Summary of economic conditions. The reports suggest there's been some slight

(01:31:05):
economic expansion in recent weeks. Severaldistricts indicated that consumers have trimmed their discretionary
spending. More than two dozen Googleemployees who protested over the company doing business
with Israel will have to do theirprotesting elsewhere. Google fired twenty eight workers
after the company learned they took partin protests and company offices New York and

(01:31:27):
California. Google and Amazon dot Comhave a joint contract to provide artificial intelligence
and cloud services to the Israeli government. TikTok's future could be decided soon in
Washington. That bill that would forcethe Chinese firm Byte Dance to divest its
interest in the social media platform ison a fast track in Congress. Beginning
with the twenty twenty five model year, the Toyota Camriy will no longer be

(01:31:51):
available with a gas only engine.The only versions of the best selling sedan
will be gas and electric hybrids,and the cars will be in showrooms later
this spring. The unionization drive Starbuckshas achieved a milestone. Bloomberg Law analysis
of National Labor Relations Board data findsmore than ten thousand Starbucks workers nationwide have

(01:32:13):
joined unions, and Casey, thecost buying a home is hit a record
high. Redfinn reports the median homesale price over the last four weeks was
up five percent from the same periodlast year. The median price alone,
three hundred eighty two hundred and fiftydollars, was just shy of the June
twenty twenty two all time high,but with mortgage interstraints through the roof.

(01:32:35):
Now the median house payment is twothousand, seven hundred seventy five dollars a
month, and that is the record. Casey, Yeah, yeah, yeah,
that's getting crazy. Han on thatGoogle thing, Like, how do
you not know that's going to go? Like when we're done here, if
you go to Mike Bloomberg's office andwait for them to walk in and through
a bullhorn start screaming how many kidsdid you kill today? Do you think

(01:32:57):
you're doing the report with me tomorrow? Not right? No, I don't
think so. Anything. Any disagreementI might have with my employers I might
express privately with somebody. No,I would never never do something in public.
Yeah, at least put another dudeup to it. That's what you
did these people also then we've we'veseen pictures of the protests. They the

(01:33:17):
people wore masks. I guess theythought they'd get away with it that way.
Yeah, in your secure building thatyou fought into. Good luck with
that. Okay, thank you,Okay, have a good day. All
right, all right, let's sobJeff doesn't go try that. We'll be
able to chat with him tomorrow.I want to hear how it turns out.

(01:33:39):
All right, couple things, Acouple of things. I just gotta
kind of shoehorn into this last segment. I don't know. Did you hear
Joy Read talking about all the Trumptrial stuff? Dude, this is gonna
make your skin crawl. You readyfor this? Okay, joy Read,
MSNBC, listen to this. Thereis something wonderfully poetic about the fact that,

(01:34:00):
despite the fact that even if convicted, he's not going to go to
prison, the first person to actuallycriminally prosecute Donald Trump is a black Harvard
grad the very kind of person thathis former staff, the people who worked
for him Stephen Miller, etc.Want to never be at Harvard Law School.

(01:34:20):
But he was, and he cameout and graduated, and he's prosecuting
you, Donald, and a blackwoman is doing that same exact thing in
Georgia, and a black woman forcedyou to pay one hundred and seventy five
million dollar fine. That's out nowalso in question because the people who put
it up that might not be legit. Donald Trump is being held to account

(01:34:41):
by the very multicultural, multi racialdemocracy that he's trying to dismantle. And
for me, there's something poetic.And actually, this woman is how race
worried. Does this sounds I wasgoing to say cringe, but it doesn't
it sounds. It's so much morethan that. And by the way,

(01:35:04):
when she's talking about the bonding thing, keep in mind, this is a
group that went through and said anyonewho does business with Trump, we're gonna
get you. And then he wentand tried to find bonds for the larger
amount and none of the companies wouldwork with him. And you wonder why
because literally people were threatening these companiesbefore they knew who they were saying,

(01:35:25):
all right, we're gonna invest.And then one company does, but it's
not one of the court's pre approvedbond companies, even though they're licensed to
do bonding of courts stuff. Andthey went out they're going after that company.
So it's all these self fulfilling prophecies. Meanwhile, the only thing this
woman cares about is the color ofthe skin that people who are bringing the

(01:35:48):
charges. And you know, Idon't have to tell you that that in
reverse in any setting on television,that person never works again ever. Right,
You run around and you got andyou and like Barack Obama's getting prosecuted,
and you go on to diatribe becauseyou're just so happy that your white

(01:36:10):
brethren are doing it. I promiseyou it's probably not going to go well
for you.