E44 #NOMORERINO’S

Join Harrison and Graves as we talk about Lt. Governor Delbert Hosemann fumble with redistricting, more economic numbers, Senator Roger Wicker getting a love letter from government media, and Representative Jasmine Crockett VS DOGE. 

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:18):
And it's the Consolant Colonel Podcast with Harrison Dolls, where
one man stands against me, the wife.

Speaker 2 (00:29):
And tide of the balls. This officer in.

Speaker 1 (00:32):
The battles Preserve or Nation is a conservative, permit.

Speaker 2 (00:44):
Nothing else here our hopes of that. Journeys continued, and
here's Harrison Dolls.

Speaker 3 (01:08):
Welcome back to the Conservative Colonel Podcast. I'm your host,
Harrison Dolls, and I'm joined by Graves Baker again, my
illustrious co host producing you Grace, my illustrious I'm maturing
the pronunciation of that to heck. But here we are,

(01:30):
but welcome back. I didn't realize. I forget that my
intro has my name in it. So did you play
the intro last week?

Speaker 4 (01:38):
I did?

Speaker 3 (01:40):
Please tell me on that well Harrison's not here?

Speaker 4 (01:45):
Well, uh no, actually I didn't this time. I did
the first time, but.

Speaker 3 (01:53):
Grace Trash taught me on my own show man.

Speaker 4 (01:57):
I can't even remember my exact words, and I guess
it sounded that way.

Speaker 3 (02:04):
Yeah it didn't, it didn't. I told you I'm a picker.
If if I'm ever upset, I'll be straightforward because I
know how my sense of humor is. It could be
hard to tell but yeah no, Uh, Graves said something like, well,
Harrison's not here, So I was like, dang, and I

(02:24):
haven't had a chance to watch last week's episode. You
are listened to last week's episode yet, because I've just
been busy. I had a long week at work, and
we uh, We're going to get on a recording schedule
at some point everyone, We promise, because I think last
week we uploaded the episode two days ago.

Speaker 4 (02:45):
Yeah, we uh recorded it Saturday afternoon, and so you know,
there's only been a couple of things on my you know,
the stuff that I would really pay attention to that
have happened. But that's that's one area that you've at
me as more in Mississippi and stuff like that. So
that's good.

Speaker 3 (03:05):
Yeah. No, for those who don't know, we try our
best to cover simply because we're Mississippi located. We try
to cover Mississippi and national news, so so are out
of state listeners still get something out of it. But
even when we have a Mississippi focused episode, I would

(03:27):
encourage everybody to still listen simply because I guarantee you
if it's happening in Mississippi, there's a good chance it
could be happening in your state, and as conservatives, we
have to take back the states if we want to
take back the federal government. And I mean, we did
a major hit to the establishment with the election of Trump,

(03:50):
but I think we said this in his election episode.
You know, that would be like giving Trump a boat
to go downstream, but then not giving him an engine,
our paddle and just saying, have at it, my man,
he could get through the establishment and crush it better
with an engine, our paddle. So that's my viewpoint on it.

(04:14):
Trump is working his butt off, though, and we'll be
talking a bit about what Trump has done this episode
as well as a doge. I have to say it
slowly so I'll dodge a doge. They's somewhat in the
news with one of our stories today. But of course

(04:37):
we also can't help but have Delbert Hoseman in the show,
because Delbert is just Delbert is the gift that keeps
on giving to this show. Whenever I worry about what
I'm going to say or how I'm going to fill
an episode, I just google Delbert's name and something comes

(04:59):
up and uh, this, uh, this is a bit old news,
but not very old. The last episode we filmed. Uh
that I was on. This had came out the night of,
so I didn't touch upon it. But Uh, Delbert's costing
the Mississippi taxpayer's money again surprising, surprise, surprise, because of

(05:26):
his failure in redistricting. So for those who don't know Delbert,
what when do we redistrict? Every ten years? So the
twenty tens, twenty twenties, twenty thirty. So in twenty twenty,
Delbert redistrict. And we've talked about on the show how

(05:46):
he did this. He redistrict a certain way to get
revenge against a senator that spoke out against him, to
take away her snic district and merge it with one
of the most liberal districts in the state. And he
did this out of pure spite. Mind you, King Hoseman

(06:08):
does not like being challenged, and he did that. But
now it's coming to light that let's see here, and
this is coming from what I would assume to be

(06:28):
deal with allies. But it's hilarious. I think. Let's see here.
This year three federal three federal judges panel order the
supermajority or publican Mississippi legislator to draw on and top

(06:49):
new state legislation district maps. Yeah, during the twenty twenty
five session, then they have to hold special elections to
fill those seats in Mississippi. This order came after the
Mississippis in a ACP filed a lawsuit challenging the twenty

(07:09):
twenty two legislative redictricing plan adopted by Hoseman and our lawmakers.

Speaker 4 (07:19):
INAACP. But was the one that he kicked out where
they person of color or something.

Speaker 3 (07:26):
No, she was a white woman. But it looks like
everybody's unhappy with hal Debert did it. And that's the
funny thing is that he went after someone, and I
mean that's again, he took away, he merged, he did
a lot of bad stuff. The Delbert did all this

(07:47):
again to get payback on one of the few senators
that was brave enough to stand up against him. I
will mispronounce her name to high Heaven, so I won't
say her name. I apologize, ma'am if you are one
of our listeners, but I'm not going to disrespect you

(08:08):
and say your name wrong because you actually fought for
the good state of Mississippi and try to give us
a conservative movement going here with a supermajority Republican by
the way, God bless her.

Speaker 4 (08:21):
Yeah, it's still somehow we can't get rid of the
I don't know if you want to call it corruption,
but just they're not doing the right things for the state.
In Delbert himself, obviously, you know, wants to be the
most and I guess now in his position is the
most powerful person in the state.

Speaker 3 (08:43):
Yeah. Yeah, Lieutenant governor is the most powerful position in Mississippi.
And it shows with Delbert. Most people before delbor goide
in the office always thought it was the governor not
reading our state constitution. But go But there's no doubt
now that this Delbert, I mean again, he he didn't
just make sure his opponent lost an election. He makes

(09:06):
sure that your Senate seat is gone so you don't
even have the ability to run. That is a new
level of Democrat. I mean, I've always said Delbert the
Democrat as a running joke, that that's a tooint coin,
a term coined during the Lieutenant governor's race with Delbert

(09:27):
Hoseman and Chris McDaniel, with a lot of people on
Chris's side calling him Delbert the Democrat. But it's true.
He is a Democrat. He is one hundred percent a
liberal Democrat. But it's funny, as you said. Yeah, the
in in double ACP, Yeah, filed the lawsuit that has

(09:48):
brought this to light, and the three judges sided with
him and has ordered our government to redo this and
then hold special elections. So I'm guessing Delbert didn't just
attack one person. I'm guessing he had to piss off
someone else, probably, And I mean because it makes no
sense because Delbor is a major friend of the Democrats,

(10:11):
so he had to do something. Delbert must have miscalculated.
And let's see here, this is going to cost us money,
by the way, the Mississippi tax payer money. I don't
have a number, but it's going to cost us a
good bit because it cost a good bit to redistrict.

(10:32):
And that's with the added salaries of the representatives we
have to have. Now, something I just thought about, if
you take away representatives all of a sudden, you might
be saving some money, but now we have to add
some again. Yeah, so that's probably what's going to hurt us.

(10:58):
But not only that. But I don't know all the
ins and outs of redistricting, but I guarantee you and
I know for a fact, it's gonna cost us money.

Speaker 4 (11:11):
Well, are they trying to say that he jerrymandered the stuff,
because I mean that kind of to me sounds like
it's the perfect example. But I don't know what they're,
you know, exactly going after him for.

Speaker 3 (11:27):
It doesn't really say in the article I have pulled
up why they're going after him. And surprise, surprise, guess
what the liberal news media and Mississippi is not reporting on.
Thinks they haven't seen one major news story about this
about us having to redistrict. I googled it three or
four times, and I get three things, and all of

(11:49):
them are just different things that Delbert did. Uh heck.
One of them is talking about his dehydration mishap, which
I don't believe. But it's funny that, like, you're not
hearing anybody talk about this. I'm getting my information from
the right side of radio. Jack is a credible source.

(12:12):
He's in news. He's been doing radio conservative news and
now podcasting for years, so he is a trusted source
on this. But yeah, no, he reported on this a
while back, and I cannot believe. I love his quote

(12:32):
right here before the ink dried on their redistricting. On
Delbert's redistricting, a lawsuit was file that ordered them to
draw it again, which is not wrong. And again Delbert
redid all this because you don't have to change anything
in the redistricting if you don't want to. It's all
up to the Lieutenant governor and his committee, and then

(12:54):
it's voted on by everybody. And Delbert has one hundred
percent control almost of the Senate, so it's getting passed
because at the time he had a pretty strong hold
in the House too. I think he still does probably,
but we're figuring out now that Delbert got these plans

(13:15):
approved before they were vetted by legal authorities, and he knew,
he was warned that if they were not vetted, they
would have been challenged in the courts. But Delbert and
his subordinates said that they had been vetted and they
would not be challenged. As you can see that they've

(13:39):
been challenged. Yeah, And the funny thing is again Delbert
and his lackeys were like, no, this has been vetted
by the proper legal authorities. Uh, and it cannot be
challenged in court. We're good to go. This is all bulletproof.

Speaker 5 (13:55):
And then three years dead gum later, it's not it's
been challenged, it's been overturned, that a judge has ordered
our government here in Mississippi to redistrict and do it
right this time.

Speaker 4 (14:15):
I mean, and we're halfway to the next census. You know,
it shows that he it's so there's so much wrong
with what he did that we're halfway through to the
next census and we're still having to do this.

Speaker 3 (14:31):
Yeah, and again, this could have been done right the
first time. And Jack has even said his Senate district
in Jones County is one of them facing redrawing and
a potential special election. He is beyond frustrated because this
was so avoidable if they would have gotten it vetted.
And they claimed that legal professionals vetted it, which they

(14:54):
clearly not. And here we are the state of Missipi.
He got sued and these maps don't work, and so
now we're having to do it again and again. Delbert
lied to the people of Mississippi when someone brought it up.
Will these have these been vetted? Will this be challenged

(15:16):
in Mississippi? Delbert's like, oh, yeah, no, we're good now.
Did Delbert say that himself? No, Delbert's too smart to
say that himself. Delbert had his lackey's do it. I
don't have the senator on hand, but I know for
a fact Delbert probably didn't say it because Delbert's too
smart to compromise himself, just like he when he was

(15:37):
attacking the state auditor. He never attacked him directly other
than a few comments that he threw the state auditor's way.
But Delbert doesn't do his dirty work because that could
jeopardize his crown. So it sends other people in because
he knows some people in Mississippi and this is going

(15:58):
to be a shock to everybody. And if you're one
of them people, all I ask is do your research
next selection. He knows that this person whoever he's got
doing this is going to get elected next session, the
next election because they have an R by their name,
and people only are going by that R and not
if they're actually a conservative. Yeah, I mean, and that's

(16:22):
a major crisis in the Republican Party. We have a good,
good platform. Trump has proven we have a good platform.
Trump has proven people want our platform. Trump has been
able to pull Jeffersonians like me and what I have
termed Washington Conservatives like Baker together on this platform, when

(16:49):
before I think I could say that probably Graves our
side in the Republican Party were probably a bit more
bickering than they should have. Yeah, because I mean, I'll
tell the Jeffersonian Conservatives will take the credit that we
probably coined the term rhinos and then Trump made it
famous because we were so mad with some conservatives that

(17:16):
we felt weren't being conservatives. But now it's got to
the point where both our sides are together on this
looking at the rhinos, like, Okay, we can disagree, but
we can at least agree that y'all aren't even trying
to do your job as a conservative, and so we're
gonna come after y'all. And I mean, I don't know

(17:36):
if I've seen the Republican Party. Are conservatives this united
against the major problem that's with the Republican Party, which
is rhinos. We have been one hundred percent infiltrated by rhinos, and.

Speaker 4 (17:51):
We voted for change, you know, for something that is
completely against rhinos. And now all I hear Mitch McConnell
is trying to who's a massive rhino is trying to
block the Trump tariffs. Well, I'm just going to say this.
The tariffs have been getting other countries to just capitulate

(18:12):
as soon as we put them on them. But we
voted and won the popular vote to get away from
rhinos stuff, and the rhinos are still trying to hold
onto power. Mississippi has its own problem there obviously with Delbert, but.

Speaker 3 (18:31):
Oh, Delbert is a special breed. But I guarantee you
go look at your Republican party in your state and
you'll see that there are rhinos everywhere you probably, maybe
even like Mississippi, have more rhinos than real conservatives. And
I know that's a case for national politics. And I

(18:53):
feel bad for Trump. I do some days because I
know he is working his bolt off. I mean, how
many days has it been since you gotten office where
we're not even and like what fifty three fifty three
days in and Trump has been working his tail off
trying to get the government on track, and the rhinos
are trying their best to stop it, even though we

(19:13):
hold a now not big majorities like here in Mississippi,
but majority's in the House and the Senate. We should
be passing stuff, but we're not. Why And it's because
of the rhinos. You have real conservatives working their butt
off in Trump's administration and in the Senate, in the House,

(19:35):
but they can't get anything done because of these rhinos.

Speaker 4 (19:38):
Yep.

Speaker 3 (19:39):
So the reason I kind of harp on this stuff
is because I'm trying to let everybody know what when
is our next election? Twenty six.

Speaker 4 (19:48):
Mostly. Yeah, there's a couple this year, like governor at
state level.

Speaker 3 (19:53):
But yeah, uh, focus on them, because mind you, our
government was design for the states to be able to
tell the federal and government when they've overstepped Article ten.

Speaker 4 (20:06):
We've got two governors races this year, New Jersey and
either Kentucky or Virginia.

Speaker 3 (20:16):
Oh, if it's Virginia, I'm worried New Jersey. I'm gonna
go ahead and say it. I don't think New Jersey
is gonna wake up this year. I don't either.

Speaker 4 (20:26):
My assistant lives there and he just, you know, he's like,
it's a red state, but they vote they vote blue
for governor.

Speaker 3 (20:34):
And you know, makes no sense, does it. Well, no,
welcome to New Jersey. But yeah, I mean, if the
other one is Virginia, they definitely need to wake up
and make sure they have a strong Republican in there.
And I mean I haven't done research on their governor.
I don't know how good he is. I think I

(20:54):
know the current governor has done a pretty good job
in Virginia, hence why Virginia is starting to a bit red.
But you know, he didn't win strong last time.

Speaker 4 (21:08):
And you know, it's weird that in Virginia you can
only be governor for one term and then you have
to get out, so then he can run again four
years after the next election there, but he can't serve
consecutive terms.

Speaker 3 (21:22):
That's not good. I am praying on Virginia right now
for them to pick someone good to keep that chair warm,
and I mean, just have two guys that are really
good at it. But yeah, no, that was kind of
my rent on the evening with Mississippi is good. Old
Delbert is just at it again with costing us more money.

(21:46):
He's against us finding government waste in the state of Mississippi,
as we all know. We've got multiple episodes on that,
and it looks like he's just hes just bent on
making sure he just waste our money. Why. I don't know.
He's running for governor. He's already confirmed running for governor.
Normally that's when he would tighten his ship a bit.

(22:10):
But I guess I guess he's waiting for that last year,
thinking that people won't even think about the last three
and then he'll do some conservative stuff.

Speaker 4 (22:23):
Probably that's a Democrat tactic there, you know, don't do anything.
But hey, it's the year of the election, so now
I have to, you know, start acting like I care again.

Speaker 1 (22:35):
Yep.

Speaker 3 (22:36):
And Delbert's very good at that. He did that, uh
this last year when he was running for re election
for governor, our lieutenant governor, and like, the funny thing
is it is like, yeah, we're getting rid of Delbert.
He could probably do less damage as governor, honestly, is
the sad thing. Yeah, but I just don't want.

Speaker 4 (22:54):
Him to go.

Speaker 3 (22:55):
I want him gone. You oh oh me grays. They're
gonna go at Delbert with the time of collection here
in Mississippi. We are, oh, I want to go at him.
And I know who's probably running against him, but I
don't think he's announced yet, but there's heavy rumor that

(23:20):
someone else, our state auditor, is going to be going
after it, and I think that would be good. I
do think he could do more good as lieutenant governor.
I'll be honest, but at the same time, if it
gets Delbor out of politics here in Mississippi and he
can go to a retirement home finally and spend time

(23:42):
with his grandkids. Because the man's in his seventies, like Lates, Yeah,
and passed out in the middle of session. Like I
mean that, that's a clear indication, my man, that it's
probably time. And like, I think you got you and

(24:02):
Sam talk about this. There's some older people that are
running full steam ahead like Trump. But I want to
clarify Trump is a rare case. The Trump is like
a rarity in that where age has affected him, but
he's still very more active than Heck mean Graves at

(24:25):
our age. I was about to say that, I mean
he's he stays up longer than me and I have insomnia,
but he's able to get up in the morning. And
I'm like, oh, you can ask me. Me and Graves
plan on filming this like in the morning today and
Me and Grace both fell asleep. And where then you

(24:48):
got seventy six, seventy five year old Trump doing all this?
But Trump is a rarity. I want to stretch this
stress that because normally it's just father time catches us
up with us all, and there's a time to let
go of power. Now, Trump again is a rare case
where he's never been in politics, so this is really

(25:09):
the first time he's had power in our government. So
this really doesn't apply to Trump either. But I know
that US conservatives, and I'm even talking about me and
Graves's side of conservatism, we are both guilty of holding
on to a good conservative, even if he's past his age,
that he should be involved because we have so little

(25:31):
good conservatives.

Speaker 4 (25:33):
Yeah, and we don't want a king like the Democrats
are saying like that. Trump wants to be a king,
you know, but you know, we really need someone like him,
especially these next four years. Like, just run through these
next four years. I think he'll be eighty one when

(25:53):
he gets done, maybe eighty two. But after that he's done.
You know, he's not going to run Congress at eighty
two after being president.

Speaker 3 (26:03):
No, And again I mean at that age anything can happen.
But with how Trump lives, I wouldn't be shocked if
he fights his system tooth and nail to keep it
together until after his term. But again I wouldn't I

(26:23):
wouldn't be shocked if Trump was healthier than me and
Graves by the end of his term. But I mean
that is I critique my side as much as I
critique the Rhinos and the Republicans. And I will say,
sometimes we hold on to people because it's so hard
to find a good conservative too long. But again, that's
the great thing about Trump. He's been in power. He

(26:46):
was in power for four years as president. And by power,
I don't mean Kingdom Democrats back off in politics. He
was only in politics for four years and he kind
of took a of a break after the twenty twenty election,
started saying some stuff and then started getting back into it.
But then again, there's a lot of people that get

(27:10):
out of politics and still stay in touch with it.
So I mean, that's not necessarily him even being in
control or in power, so to speak. And then now
you have these four years. So all in all, Trump
has spent eight years in government.

Speaker 4 (27:26):
Yeah, out of uh, that's one tenth of his life
by the time he gets out.

Speaker 3 (27:31):
Yeah. And then you have people that have been in
government for so long they're old and they just can't
cut it anymore. And sometimes you got to look in
the mirror and be honest with yourself, like gold Mitch.
I mean, Mix should have been gone long ago, but
he's still here.

Speaker 4 (27:50):
Bible spent fifty five years of his life.

Speaker 3 (27:52):
In there only yeah, fifty five years. That he's in
his eighties, so he only spent thirty years of his
life life.

Speaker 4 (28:02):
I think he was twenty seven when he got elected.

Speaker 3 (28:05):
Yeah, so that's that is crazy.

Speaker 4 (28:09):
This will be in twenty seven this year. That's like
me getting elected to the Senate next year and spending
my life in politics until I'm in my eighties.

Speaker 3 (28:21):
I would not wish that upon my worst enemy. I mean,
if you're doing the job right, you're serving people, and
you're stressing out and you're working your butt off, So
why would you want to do it for any long
amount of time? Yeah, And there is times where Republicans
are like, Okay, well, i know I'm the right man
for the job, but I've been involved in this too long.

(28:42):
I'm going to let the people decide and if I'm
not mistaken. Ted Cruz said something like that, he's having
to balance being I know I'm the right conservative for
the job, but I'm getting up there in years. I
don't want to turn into a Midge. And that's the
the problem. With good conservatives is all good conservatives want

(29:04):
term limits. All good conservatives don't want to be in
there for too long. So that's how we end up
with all these rhinos in the Republican Party. Yeah, so
it's uh, it's a catch fipy two. But let's uh,
let's take a quick commercial break and then I think
we're gonna jump to one of your stories, Grace, as

(29:24):
we go into national politics. And then we got two
more stories from me, and I think two more from you. Really,
I just have two okay, real quick, all right, well
real quick. Make sure to check us out on Conservative
Colonel dot com. We release new episodes every Thursday. We

(29:47):
try our best to anyway. Yeah, you'll at least have
a new episode every week. But you can check us
out on our main platform, Spreaker, but we're also on
Apple Podcast, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Audible, Cash Block,
Deezer Podcast, Addict, Podchaser, Listen Notes in Good Pods. We
also released a video format on the show on Wednesdays
on YouTube. Go check out our Conservative Colonel dot com

(30:12):
and check out the store and you can see our
new T shirt UH and crew and sweatshirt hoodie that
it has mcg a on it make conservatives great again
with the hope logo style. Stole that from Obama with

(30:32):
Mitch McConnell though in the center. I just thought it
was great and he looks like he doesn't know what's
happening in the picture, which is even greater. And on
the back it says, no hashtag, no more rhinos, join
the movement and together let's make conservatives great again. So

(30:54):
go check out our new T shirt and go check
us out at conservative Colonel dot com. We will be
right back after this commercial break. All right, welcome back
to the Conservative Colonel podcast. I really I let my
dog out walks over a stacked towels that I was cleaning. Nice,

(31:22):
thank you, baby, But my computer's about to die. So
if you hear me, just like leave for a bit.
That's why. And Graves is going to take over. But uh,
also make sure to leave a five star review on
all those podcatching podcast platforms I told you about earlier. Yay,
but uh, I think Graves has got a story for us,

(31:44):
and then uh we got one on Roger Wicker next.

Speaker 4 (31:49):
Yeah, so last week when Sam and I were on,
we talked about part of that was about the economy,
and we had some numbers then such as ninety three
percent of the growth was in the private sector. Total
jobs created were two hundred and eighty four thousand, but
eighty seven thousand illegals lost their jobs in February, So

(32:14):
Americans getting jobs, illegals losing jobs. Good for the citizens.
But we have some more numbers that have come out
since then, and that was just a couple of days ago.
Egg prices are now lower than an inauguration day. And
I know the liberals love to talk about egg prices

(32:35):
and how Trump said they would get done on day one. Well,
guess what now they are lower. They were six dollars
than fifty eight cents on inauguration day. It's down to
five dollars and seventeen cents as of today. It got
up to eight dollars a couple of weeks ago, and
it has now come down to that point. But it's

(32:56):
gone down two dollars in the last four days, which
is a huge drop. The gas prices are the lowest
they've been since March of twenty twenty one. I was
debating somebody on Twitter yesterday and they couldn't do their
own research. They did some AI research and just sent

(33:19):
me with the AI said about gas, but they didn't
take enough time to read into it where it said
it seems like the gas is gonna be the lowest
it has been in four years, and it gave some sources. Well,
this guy tried to say gas is not the lowest
it's been in four years. He didn't even take the
time to look at one of the examples in that,

(33:40):
which was TRIPLEA, which shows and I sent this to him,
that it is the lowest it's been in four years.

Speaker 1 (33:48):
So that's good.

Speaker 4 (33:49):
Mortgage rates which people like my mom who are paying
a mortgage, it's gone down for the sixth straight week,
which is also really good for every real time inflation
is at one point three percent. That's the lowest it's
been since Trump was in office the first time. But

(34:09):
overall inflation because of the Biden administration is still at
two point eight percent. But in January it was three percent,
so it's gone down a little bit. And I can
tell you right now, if I'm looking at gas prices
every single day and other stuff, inflation is going to
come down more in March. I'm sure of it at

(34:30):
this point. So you know those are just some things
the past couple of days that have come out from
February numbers. And I'm sure that the liberal media is
going to find a way to spend all of this,
but Trump doesn't like when you spend stuff and don't

(34:51):
tell the truth. And that great example, George Stefanopolis and
ABC Today have settled in the defamation suit that Trump
had against them. They now have to pay him fifteen
million dollars. So all this stuff that they say, you know,

(35:12):
if you want to keep lying about it, you have
people like us and other influencers you could call it
on Twitter or TikTok and stuff that are telling the truth.
But the media seems to not get past that and
it ends up hurting them monetarily. It's going to help
them continue to lose elections. But for fifty two fifty

(35:34):
three days, the economy has taken a huge step in
the right direction.

Speaker 3 (35:43):
And what's crazy about that is, as you said, that's.

Speaker 6 (35:46):
Fifty dead gum days. Yeah, that's that's a month and
a half closing on two months, and Trump has done
all that and that spent a time.

Speaker 4 (36:03):
I mean, it's crazy, and not to mention. Ontario was
like we're gonna put twenty five percent on your electricity.
Trump says, Okay, we're gonna put fifty percent instead of
twenty five. I'm gonna double that to fifty percent. And
then Ontario was like never mind, like the premiere of Ontario,

(36:24):
I guess that's like governor. But he was like, I'm
not going to back down, I swear. An hour later
he was on the news again saying, yeah, We're not
gonna do that anymore.

Speaker 3 (36:40):
Trump has got his messs just like still in a
phrase from Generation Alpha here and making myself feel old.
Let him cook, yeah, let him cook man. But it's
just awesome. Again. In fifty days, this is what Trump

(37:02):
has done. This is compared to the fifty years that
some of these people spent in office. Are heck, you
could say the four years have heard of a past
president mm hmm. And stuff just kept getting worse and
worse and worse, and yeah, Democrats are all over them. Eggs,

(37:23):
Oh my gosh, I've heard more about egg prices in
my life. Like this is like I think on a
farm and I haven't heard this much about eggs ever,
And all of a sudden, it's like a major issue
eggs and I'm like.

Speaker 4 (37:42):
Okay, well they think it's like the end of the world.

Speaker 3 (37:48):
Yeah, like the egg crisis of twenty twenty five. That
is what I want. I'm tempted to name the episode
that because I heard it so much it drove me crazy.
I finally looked at someone was like, I'm not even
buying eggs at the grocery store anymore. I'm tired of here.
I don't even want to see an egg. Y'all have

(38:11):
beaten the horse to death with the egg thing. We
get it, you like it, you know, I love them myself.

Speaker 4 (38:19):
The Biden administration at the end of last year OFT
I'll put it that way so we don't get banned.
They OFT over one hundred million that the estimate is
between one hundred million one hundred and fifty million chickens
that they offed because of the avian flu. However, Canada,

(38:40):
who is right there, didn't kill a single chicken, So
I'm guessing that just like COVID, if you you know,
if you're standing up at a restaurant, you have to
have your basket on when you sit down to eat,
the virus can't touch you. I guess doesn't cross the
border either, So I think they were trying to set

(39:01):
Trump up for that. But one, the chickens have to repopulate.
But also the stuff he's doing is bringing down these prices,
especially when energy's gone down. We're paying twenty two dollars
less a barrel for oil right now than we were
when Biden left, So the price of transporting all of
this stuff is going down. Your price has come down,

(39:22):
it's gonna keep coming down. And the chickens probably aren't
even repopulated enough yet, so it's only gonna get better.

Speaker 3 (39:29):
Yeah, I mean, it's something you said there. I do
want to touch y'all in a second.

Speaker 1 (39:35):
But.

Speaker 3 (39:38):
I have no doubt with how the Democrat mind works
that they were like, let's talk about eggs. That's where
we'll get Trump. And the funny thing is is, for
some reason, I can see Joe in my head sitting
at a beat closed door meeting. We can get them

(40:00):
on the eggs. Yeah, And like everybody's like, all right, Joe,
if you think that's gonna be the key. But but
something you did press on and I mean, we'll probably
dedicate a whole episode of this at some point, So
I don't want to just talk about this for a while,

(40:25):
but traditional media lying to the point where new media
is going to completely change the game. M it's just
crazy and how Trump has exposed how just I won't
even say necessarily corrupt, but how compromised our traditional media

(40:49):
has gotten. And actually the next story is a talking
a bit on that subject. Do you have anything else
you want to add to that story?

Speaker 4 (40:59):
Grades not really, uh, you know, just some more numbers
for people to understand that you're not gonna hear that.
You know they're going to try to spend it, but
that's the actual truth. Numbers don't lie.

Speaker 3 (41:12):
Now. Well, one second, it's alergie season for our video watchers.
I feel bad for you. Just saw me have to
do a spit take because of my allergies, and now
the poor listeners have to listen to it as well.

(41:33):
But the next story kind of goes what me and
Graves just touched on again. I want to do a
whole episode on old media versus new media. But super
Talk Mississippi Media, government funded news agency, and they should

(41:54):
tell you all you need to know. Wrote this article
about Roger Wicker and my computer just died, so I'm
happy I switched. Can you still hear me? Yes, all right,
Well that's good, So give me a minute while I

(42:15):
figure out how I'm about to have to do this.
All right, So I don't know if this is gonna work,
so grades you just tell me when I cut out,
because I uh huh.

Speaker 4 (42:28):
I can still hear you right now.

Speaker 3 (42:30):
Okay, good, because I've never had to do the show
like this before. But the poor people that watch the
people are gonna be like seeing my nose here of
this episode. But super talking to super Media, government funded
news organization wrote this article. It's by Ricky Matthews. It

(42:53):
was released about a week ago. Martin and I just
thought it's a great talking point about how corrupt, how
compromised our media got. Mississippi's Roger Wicker. Here's the tagline, Graves.
Here's the name of the article. Rocker the partner Trump
needs to shape a stronger America. So the senator from Ukraine,

(43:21):
Roger Wicker is apparently going to play a pivotal role
in Trump's administration. That is exact as the This is
the exact quote. As the world watches America's next moves,
Senator RODERG. Ricker stands ready play a pivotal role a

(43:43):
pivotal role.

Speaker 4 (43:45):
He hasn't done anything get paid. Yeah, don a great
job of doing that.

Speaker 3 (43:53):
He's still somehow the poorest senator there. I don't know
what's worse the fact that he might not be taking bribes.
Are he so good he's hiding. I really don't know
which it's worth, because if it's not taking bribes, you
look at him like you're you are a stupid Republican.
You are the definitionh for rhino. But if he's high,
you're like, okay, you might be one of the smartest

(44:14):
rhinos we have. I honestly don't know which is scarier.
But he's the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Look at look at this next line exact quote from
the article. The Republican from Mississippi brings a wealth of
experience and a steady hand to move to a movement

(44:37):
of significant global uncertainty. With President Donald Trump chartering bold
courses on international affairs, Wicker isn't just a bystander. He's
the ideal partner to help refine and strengthen this administration's
vision and helping to en that U has interests comfort. Yeah. Sure, yeah,

(45:06):
the man that is I'm gonna stop tax pair of ways.
But I'm gonna vote for sending billions to the Ukraine
just so their president. I'm not even gonna pronounce his name.
Who By the way, Yeah, didn't hold an election. Sounds

(45:28):
like a real president, doesn't. He didn't hold an election.
We talked about a couple episodes ago. It might have
been not last week's an episode forty two. It was
just me, I think what they've sent money to, like

(45:50):
Ukrainian models, that is what some of our tax paying
dollars have went to. By the way, Wow, go check
out that episode if you haven't listened, Like, and it's
like a couple hundred grand, like all in all, it's
like a couple million. But that's that's what's That's what
Wicker ensuring America's interests come first. Is it April fools?

(46:13):
Is this is this a joke article? I honestly can't tell.

Speaker 4 (46:19):
It sounds like satire unless it's uh, someone who just
doesn't know what's going on.

Speaker 3 (46:25):
It has to be someone because this is not a
satire website. It has to be someone that that honestly
does not look at what Wicker does. We spend a
whole episode exposing Roger Wicker. It is probably my favorite
series of episodes I want to do, going deep into
a person's political career and dragging out the skeletons. Me

(46:47):
and Graves have talked about a couple of people that
we want to do an episode on, and we just
haven't had the time to do the research because it
does take a long time to do the research on
those episodes. But go listen to the Roger Wicker exposed
this episode. Roger Wicker voted against an amendment that would
have balanced the budget and by this year twenty twenty five,

(47:08):
we would not be in debt. The trillers of debt,
we're in gone. That amendment had a game plan and
he voted against it. That is ensuring that American interests
come first, isn't it.

Speaker 4 (47:23):
Graves apparently you know that's doesn't sound good to me.

Speaker 3 (47:30):
But yeah, not only that, but he has spent, as
we said, helped send billions to the Ukraine's a he's
a big He's big in the movement to support Ukraine.
He's probably the face of the Ukraine movement here in America.
I would say, I mean, he is so like every

(47:53):
time I hear him for the past dang gum for years.
Almost really cussed up a storm the past couple of years.
Every time I see Wicker on my television, he's talking
about the Ukraine. Nothing else matters. Hasn't checked on the
people of Mississippi, doesn't come here. It's like he doesn't care.

(48:13):
And I don't think he does care about Misissippi. But
it's crazy. He's spent billions, He's wasted trillions of dollars.
I guarantee you we can tie trillions of dollars to
Wicker himself. So saying that he ensures that US interest
comes first might be the greatest joke of the century.

(48:35):
The article even goes on Wicker's credentials speak for themselves.
A long term advocate for strong national defense, he has
spent years developing ties with allies like Ukraine and pushing
back Russian threats. Great if I'm wrong, but like Russia

(48:58):
has always been a threat. But we were really like
in a pissing match with him until the Ukraine incident, right.

Speaker 4 (49:05):
Yeah, Because I mean a little bit of background is
we signed something in nineteen ninety two that said NATO
would never move an inch closer toward Russia, and we
brought in fourteen new countries. They took Georgia before we
could get them in NATO because we wanted them for

(49:27):
some reason. And then we're trying to get Ukraine in,
so they went after Ukraine. You know, we kind of
did violate what we told them. But what I want
to know about Roger Wicker, now that Ukraine has signed
something committed to a ceasefire for thirty days, is Roger

(49:50):
Wicker going to be upset if we get that done
or does he want to keep the war going?

Speaker 3 (49:55):
I think he wants to keep the war going because
warmongers are something. It has been an unflattering tag to Republicans,
and really you can throw it on the Roger Wickers
and the Mitch McConnell's, who you know, are getting paid.
Roger Wicker also had a private meeting with the uk
Ukraine president before his meeting with Trump. By the way,

(50:18):
and now these are just rumors, so take it with
a grain of salt, but there is some talk in Washington,
Graves you might have heard about this that in that
meeting they asked the Ukraine president to own purpose piss
off Donald Trump so this ceased fire wouldn't happen.

Speaker 4 (50:43):
Yeah, I could see that. I don't know why he
was meeting with Democrats before meeting with the president, but
I'm sure that they told him to do something. And
even the leaders of Europe I think they had spoken
with him, because as soon as that was over, pretty
much verbatim, about twenty five different countries put out the
same thing on Twitter.

Speaker 3 (51:05):
Yeah, are they paying the Ukraine billions? I really want
to know, because they seem all interested, but none of
them are coughing up the money like we are.

Speaker 4 (51:14):
No, and they I think have sent a little over
one hundred billion total, But you got to think we're
one country and that's like forty different countries over there
that support Ukraine and they can't muster up, you know,
any more than we can. But they want to talk like, oh, well,

(51:36):
you know, we're going to take this on our own now,
and the EUS like we're gonna match America's spending budget.
We're all going to get together and put together eight
hundred billion. Zelenski knows that's not going to happen. They
don't have that much, so he signed the ceasfire thing.
Now Russia has to accept it.

Speaker 3 (51:57):
But I mean, the funny thing about all this is, yeah,
and like a good portion of our money has not
went to the war efforts. What's even worse because the
Ukraine and America refused to have someone audit everything and
the track of the funds. So I don't even want
to uh dot Doge has found, Like I'm pretty sure

(52:22):
DOJ is the one that discovered that some of that
money went to Ukraine models to give them a knife
house and buy addresses so they look pretty. I wouldn't
be shocked, but yeah, it's this is crazy. And this
is my favorite quote in the article. Always on top
of this game. It's talking about Roger Wicker. Of course,

(52:44):
he's always on top of his geopolitical from services game
and looking out for America and Mississippi's interest Wicker hasn't
looked out for Mississippi's interests since being elected. I have
not heard him have one town hall. Yeah, I have
not heard him other than election time making the rounds

(53:07):
in Mississippi. He has not come to Jackson to host something.
He has not went to northern Mississippi to host something,
or the coast. If he does easily, hey pay me money,
one percenters. Hey how about this. It's election time, so
can you vote for me. That's the only time you
see Roger Wicker. I would be happy if someone proved

(53:29):
me wrong, like no Woker hosting the town hall and
he asked for our opinion on what we think the
Mississippi's interest are. Because again here's the kicker. You're supposed
to represent Mississippi's interest on the national level. Yeah, yeah,
you're supposed to also look out for you as a whole.
But you're the senator from Mississippi. I said it earlier.

(53:52):
He acts like the senator from Ukraine. And it's just
not an isolated incident. Wicker jumps from his battle to
his next battle. I can't even remember what the last
one is. But he finds a thing that he makes
his whole thing, and he is willing to die on

(54:14):
that hill. But Wicker hadn't looked out for his interest
in Mississippi's interests. He hasn't looked out for Mississippi's interests
since he left the Mississippi state government. Even then, you
can make the argument he probably wasn't looking out of
Mississippi's for Mississippi's interest. Let's be honest. If he's this
battle on the national level, do we really think he
was this good on the state level.

Speaker 4 (54:36):
Well, I mean, I don't even know eight year that
Wicker went to the Senate.

Speaker 3 (54:42):
But oh, let's just for crats and gibbles. Let him
just give me. Oh he's been here forever, so let's
see here he was in. So he was in the

(55:05):
Mississippi Senate, got into office in eighty eight, got out
of office in ninety five. Then he became a representative
from Mississippi, Mississippi again on the Mississippi level, this is
a state level, from ninety five to two thousand and seven.
Then from two thousand and seven to present day he

(55:26):
became a US Senator. So grades eleven years from my
birth eleven years. Yeah, this man got into politics on
the Mississippi level, and then when I was eight, he

(55:48):
left Mississippi politics and won someone to went on the
national level. I am twenty six, dead gum years old.
All my life this man has been in politics, and
he has no year of stopping down.

Speaker 4 (56:08):
He is.

Speaker 3 (56:11):
The man's seventy three. He was born a year before
my grandfather or the year at grandfather.

Speaker 4 (56:20):
I didn't know he was well. I guess it makes
sense when you see him that he'd be in his seventies.

Speaker 3 (56:25):
So yeah, he was born the year of my grandmother
in fifty one, so he's a year older than my mom.

Speaker 4 (56:36):
Yep, which I know for people out there, you know,
they're like, well your mom, Yeah, I'm twenty six too,
but you know she was forty five when she got me,
so I got an old family. I'm very young compared
to the rest of them.

Speaker 3 (56:57):
But I say, your your mom is like a year
younger than my grandmother. Yeah, but again, obviously a career,
lifelong politician. I wouldn't say he's our Joe Biden, uh,
but he is Joe r Joe Biden in the sense
of his political career. I mean he got in in

(57:22):
his thirties, so I mean late thirties, but I mean
he's been he's in his early seventies now seventy three
mm hmmm, So I mean that's that's a career. And
the man also, I mean, hey, stop it. We're gonna

(57:49):
hurt yourself, gonna hit you and my dog, by the way,
for our listeners, is begging for attention. So sorry about that.
She's gonna hit her head on the cat on desk
if she's not careful.

Speaker 4 (58:02):
I don't want to hurt herself.

Speaker 3 (58:03):
But getting back to Roger Wicker, Yeah, his his interests
have never been American because again, if it was, he
would have tried to get down the national debt. If
he was, he wouldn't have done the multiple things done.
So he's already proven he doesn't care about America's interest.
I don't think you could pay the man to give

(58:24):
a crap about Mississippi. Yeah, and now they're saying that
Wicker has a unique chance to help strengthen Trump's team strategies.
What and this is the only good thing, the right
thing they've said in this. Wicker has long argued that

(58:46):
a stable, independent brain is sealed a shield against the
overreach by Russia's Vladimir Putin. That's that's correct. Yeah, I
don't say so, can't mute myself in time now, but
that's the only true thing they've said in this. And

(59:11):
it goes on. The Armed Services Committee gives Wicker real
muscle to make dian ship work. He can still Mississippi
military priorities to match Trump's agenda. Wicker has proven he's
against Trump's agenda. Yeah, what stuff are y'all drinking over

(59:31):
here at this news station?

Speaker 4 (59:36):
Well, it's it's state funded. I mean, you know, we
have Republican legislature and governor and stuff, but like it
seems like anything state funded just doesn't you know? They
think someone like Roger Wicker is a great conservative for
Trump somehow, but are also left between themselves.

Speaker 3 (01:00:04):
Yeah, I I am very confused by this article. I
honestly have no words for this article. It is, honestly
it is a love letter for some reason, for jer Wicker,

(01:00:24):
and again I don't understand it. Roger Wicker has not
shown much love at all to Mississippi and for some reason,
here we are this whole Mississippi super Talk is like
this is the most butt kissing I've seen in a while,

(01:00:46):
Like please, suh, can we get a new budget? Like
that is one hundred what this is about. It's blatantly obvious.
I mean, I really want to know if super Talk
is getting like a budget raised next next session because
this was like some a grade butt kissing like I

(01:01:09):
have never like Democrats lie pretty hard, but this is
like blatant just fairy tale crap, like this is the
stuff you would see in Game of Throne scriptwriting. Like

(01:01:30):
I'm just I don't even want to finish the article,
it's so so much bull crap. It's about five minute read.
And if you needed to laugh, go look at the
last line. Mississippian said, Wicker to Washington to lead, and
now he has a chance to do so. Okay, yeah,

(01:01:53):
that's what we sent him too. If wickers leading Wahon,
that's our first problem.

Speaker 4 (01:02:05):
That, yeah, that would not be good for us, that
would not Him and Trump just are not the same.

Speaker 3 (01:02:16):
No, I mean again, it's just I'm just dumbfounded. When
I saw the article name, I thought that they were
going to be stretching the truth. But this is full
on like propaganda, like full on lies, like pro Rick

(01:02:41):
or propaganda. This is one hundred bull crap. There's like
one percent of this stuff that makes sense. And all
that makes sense and his truthful was the fact that
Wicker's been pushing the Ukraine incident since he came home.
He saw his money train and he knew I'm guaranteeing

(01:03:01):
that Ukraine president has a lovely private bank account for Wicker.
I cannot prove it, so take it with a grain
of salt that this is my personal opinion as someone
who is investigating politics. I can't help but think there's
something shady going on, because again you said it a

(01:03:23):
bit ago, a team of Democrats and what Roger Wicker
met with him before the Trump disaster, before he got
into this big pissing match with Trump. M So what happened.

Speaker 4 (01:03:38):
I mean, I'm convinced that they told him to act
like that, you.

Speaker 3 (01:03:42):
Know, yeah, I mean if they, if the Democrats did it,
Roger Wicker was still in the room and could have
given Trump warning, Hey, the Ukraine president's coming. He's on
purpose going to try to derail this meeting, stay com.

Speaker 1 (01:04:00):
Do all that.

Speaker 3 (01:04:01):
But he didn't. So that tells you what side he's on.
He is on the war side, and that is all
this is. Every time there's a war, our government gets
more powerful and they get paid more. That's why you'll
hear the war on drugs, the war on that's the
war on that, the war on The reason why they

(01:04:24):
use that term is so they can get war power
without officially declaring war. That's that's the whole purpose of this.
And now they've even outdone themselves on the war on
whatever with the war in Ukraine. We've we've blatantly gotten
involved in someone else's business for the serve purpose of
spending a lot of money so we get more powerful.

Speaker 4 (01:04:50):
Yeah, And you know, some people on the left and
maybe even some people on the right, have said we're
weakening Russia's military without having to lose a single person.
You know, well, I'm losing tax money that's going over there,
when you know, if we didn't spend that money over there,

(01:05:11):
either I could have lower taxes or I don't know,
we could help out American citizens.

Speaker 3 (01:05:18):
I don't understand our country's fascination with being a world
police force, Like we're in our constitution. Did that become
our job?

Speaker 4 (01:05:28):
Sure it was supposed to be like the opposite.

Speaker 3 (01:05:31):
Yeah, Like why aren't we focusing on our country instead
of getting involved in everybody's business so we know what
everybody's doing. How about would spuild a strong defense, a
strong military, which I'm not a big fan of over
powerful military because of how our constitution states, but in
today's age, it would be nice. But you don't have

(01:06:00):
have to do what they're doing to protect America. They're
calling them, they just want for some reason for us
to be a world Please for us. We're going to
get right back. And I did not realize how much
time we spent on this, so we still have like
a couple of news stories and I'm not gonna have
enough commercial breaks this episode, so we're gonna take a

(01:06:21):
quick commercial break and get right back into it in
a bit. I feel so bad for our YouTube viewers.
They just happen like I zoomed in on my face,
and I have been told I have a face for radio.

(01:06:42):
So I feel bad for y'all. But kind of to
wrap up today, and I know Graves is going to
have a good bit to say on this topic because
me and him both get fired up about this. But
I don't have the actual article pulled up because my
computer died. But so House this fire one second, all right.

(01:07:12):
House Representative Member Jamie Crockett from Texas is apparently pissed
at Elon Muskin dough Shocker, shocker, and she wants them
to basically stop what they're doing now, stop finding government waste,
stop making us all look bad. And Graves, I kind

(01:07:35):
of have an inkling why I think she wants it
to stop.

Speaker 4 (01:07:40):
Well, it probably has to do with the fact she's
been in Congress for two years and her net worth
is a couple of million dollars. Apparently, when her salary
is I believe that either you know, two hundred thousand
or less.

Speaker 3 (01:07:56):
Oh it's less. So get this. I got some numbers
for us, and most of this comes from msn SO,
a liberal news site. Just yeah, liberal news station is
outing her her net worth is anywhere between six million

(01:08:18):
to nine million dollars. I'll say that again, your people
in the back. Six million to nine million dollars. She
took office January third, twenty twenty three.

Speaker 4 (01:08:37):
That's crazy.

Speaker 3 (01:08:40):
And a US presumtive member makes one hundred and seventy
four grand a year.

Speaker 4 (01:08:50):
That doesn't add up to between six and nine million dollars.

Speaker 3 (01:08:54):
Yeah, no, it's about three hundred grand in total. I
think are a bit over three hundred grand, a good
bit over three hundred grand. But still like it's three
hundred and forty eight million thousand, Yeah a thousand, I

(01:09:17):
said million thousand, thank you.

Speaker 4 (01:09:20):
They're hundred eighty million and she had that or forty
eight million that one.

Speaker 3 (01:09:24):
I'm pissed if I'm paying that salary. Yeah, but why
king in bed them? What's she doing up there? But
that's still crazy to think about. Just her pay in
general over just two years of service is almost half

(01:09:44):
a million dollars. Yeah, but she she's been in office
for two dead gum years and she was in office
for a couple of years in Texas. I guarantee you
Texas isn't paying a couple of meal for their representatives.

(01:10:06):
A fun fact for y'all because I just saw it
and I want to make this known. She was born
seven years before Worker took office for the first time,
so she's forty three yea life. Yeah, Wicker has been
in office since she was seven eight crazy, Just want

(01:10:29):
to throw that out there for our previous argument. But
she is worth yeah, about six to eight million dollars.
And now get where she says this comes from smart
investments in her law career.

Speaker 4 (01:10:46):
That's a lot of money to well. First off, smart
investments probably why you're in Congress and y'all had control. Yeah, yeah,
Nancy Pelosi.

Speaker 3 (01:10:57):
Does I mean that how Nancy Pelosi made her money.
But just for craps and giggles. She passed the bar
in two thousand and six, so she she's had a
decent career in law. You know, trying to do the
math in my head about fifteen years in a law

(01:11:21):
But I know some great lawyers that are not worth
nine million dollars m even in Texas, where she handles
car accident lawsuits at a private or a pretty or.

(01:11:42):
She formed her own law firm, so she had her
own law firm. She also took a lot of pro
bono cases for black lives matters, so if that tells
you anything.

Speaker 4 (01:11:56):
They probably paid pretty well though, because they didn't use
any of the money that they raised for anything in
the black community. Really, if they just bought their own mansions, no,
So I.

Speaker 3 (01:12:10):
Do believe she did pro bona cases because I mean,
those mansions don't pay for themselves. So I'm glad she
took these cases out of the kindness of her arm
so LM leaders can stay in their mansions. But again,
so about fifteen year career, I mean, even in Texas,

(01:12:31):
even with being a decently good lawyer, because I mean,
I don't know how big she is. I didn't know
how much she does, So I mean, it is possible
for a lawyer to have somewhat of that level of income.
It is possible, But but it feels weird to me

(01:12:54):
because she did start out, so it wasn't even full
ten years in office. She became a public defender for
a while it doesn't say how long she was a
public defender, so she wasn't getting paid good, It's what
I'm getting at. And then later formed her own law

(01:13:14):
firm which handled car accident lawsuits, which I'm guessing in
Texas because I drove in Texas about a couple of
weeks ago, and I can tell you I'm sure those
probably happened a lot. But still, nine million doesn't that
steel smell a bit fishy? Tea raise?

Speaker 4 (01:13:33):
It does? So, I mean we know that there there
is corruption in Congress, you know, kickbacks and stuff.

Speaker 3 (01:13:43):
So yeah, I mean we know that for a fact.
It just blows my mind that for some reason she's
worth almost nine million dollars six to nine, six to nine.
But also get this, and I do want to point
this out real quick. She has house properties worth. She

(01:14:09):
has a two point or two million dollar townhouse. She
has a one point five million dollar loft and ive
million lake front cabin. Yeah, sign me up for law school.
Holy crap, big doll right, I mean, yeyly, But if

(01:14:37):
it's not the law again, how are you affording this
stuff year round? Because now with how our Congress works,
it's you're almost a full time representative. You're not getting
paid that much, so your earnings would have to dip.
So how are you being able to keep uphold of
these properties. Yeah, and again I'm gonna kind of point

(01:15:02):
out to the Nancy Pelosi thing. A lot of her
money comes from apparently good investments play in the stock market.
Sounds like to me someone's playing the system. Now again,
if she can prove that this has just be a
hard work and dedication, I'll be happy to withdraw these

(01:15:24):
statements and edit this episode and cut this part out,
I'll be happy to do that. I'll do that in
a heartbeat. Just prove me wrong. But you won't. We
won't get any calls. And it's not because we're a

(01:15:44):
small show. It's because she couldn't if she wanted to.
But yet she's going after Doge because the one of
the richest men in the world can't have this much power.

(01:16:06):
He has to be making money. And my question is
that's the pot calling the kettle.

Speaker 4 (01:16:12):
Right. So that's something I want him looking into their
you know what kickbacks and stuff have been going on
and claiming that he's getting money. Well, first off, Biden
was the one that had a deal with Tesla that
Trump actually cut. So he's not even getting that. He

(01:16:35):
hasn't gotten the contract yet from Trump for his businesses,
you know.

Speaker 3 (01:16:45):
And so yeah, they're all trying to point out that
you had Dr Elon's making sure that he doesn't cut
any of his stuff, a crap like that. It's all deflecting.
They all don't want their stuff cut because the companies
are paying them to make sure this stuff gets passed.
It's just sad, it honestly, and it makes my blood boil.
It is pissing me off. I mean, heck, Grace, maybe

(01:17:16):
it's time and you get into politics. It seems that's
the only way to make it, just honest living.

Speaker 4 (01:17:21):
Yeah, I mean, we would probably have more money than
we do right now.

Speaker 3 (01:17:26):
Oh I could. I definitely have a lot more money
than I did I do now, trust me on that guy.
That might be the only way for me to be
able to expand my farm is to become a corrupt
politician because apparently you make millions.

Speaker 4 (01:17:43):
Yeah, it seems that way.

Speaker 3 (01:17:45):
Yeah, And I mean back in the day, you had
people going bankrupt for SERF bankrupt, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
John Adams. These men were left shattered and now all

(01:18:07):
of a sudden, we're not getting shattered anymore. We're actually
making millions. The same thing with Obama being a millionaire.
And when he gets out office, now I'll give him credit.
A lot of that is books. Books make a lot
of money, especially for the Obamas.

Speaker 4 (01:18:26):
Yeah, but.

Speaker 3 (01:18:28):
Tell me all that came from your books. I mean,
even if it did, even if all your money comes
from your books. I know career politician named George Bush
that there is no way all his money came from
his books. Is his books didn't sell well, know that
for a fact, Bushy.

Speaker 4 (01:18:53):
But it seems they all get rich somehow awful books.
And then Hunter Biden gets rich off of selling art apparently.

Speaker 3 (01:19:00):
Oh yeah, yeah, Hunter Biden's a world famous artist, didn't
you know.

Speaker 4 (01:19:05):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:19:07):
The only people I believe made somewhat a lot of
their money on books is the Obamas, simply because I
know people were dumb enough to keep buying them books.
But again, I've seen Bush's record sales. No sir, no, no,
no sir, not a chance no one read those. I'd

(01:19:31):
be like Roger Wicker coming out with a book tomorrow,
I Saved Mississippi. And then he comes out as a
millionaire and everybody's like, wait a minute, these books haven't
really sold that well, right, wait a second, but my
phone's about to die, so before I lose both my
phone and my computer.

Speaker 4 (01:19:50):
And have a four hour drive and got.

Speaker 3 (01:19:53):
A four hour drive, and I still have to upload
this episode, I guess it's time to call it quits. Folks,
thank you for listening. Please share these episodes out that
really helps us settle a lot, and leave a review
and a five star review of that on your podcast
or choice. I don't have my list up, so I'm
not even gonna try to name all our platforms, but

(01:20:15):
be getting ready basically everything, basically everything. Thank you, Grace,
he ain't wrong, but make sure you do that. Share
this episode out and go check out conservative Colonel dot
com and our new store, because we are working our
butts off to try to to really get people awake

(01:20:39):
from the movement. And I guarantee you if we make
any money from that store, it's not going to us.
It's going back to the show to make sure that
we get the message out about Rhinos, about the liberals,
and about the conservative movement. And you can find out
what true conservative values are by listening to the conservative
Colonel p. So you got anything to say, Graves, Well.

Speaker 4 (01:21:05):
This, as always I tell people to broaden your horizonent horizon.
You know, don't listen to just one news source, like,
listen to everything and make sure we win the midterms
in twenty six. So don't stop just because things are
going well right now.

Speaker 3 (01:21:25):
Amen, we're gonna have a lot of episodes on that,
trust me, because I guarantee it's gonna be a running thing.

Speaker 4 (01:21:32):
Yeah, but you have to make sure you

Speaker 3 (01:21:34):
Get ready for episode fifty everybody, and without further ado,
God bless America and God bless Mississippi.