Moms for America Director Aly Legge Spills the Tea on CPAC and More | DC After Dark

In a special Monday night edition of DC After Dark with Pollack and Couch, presented by DCPatriot.com the crew welcomed the beautiful and talented Aly Legge to the show. Legge is the Director for Moms for America, and was speaking about her experiences about CPAC, among other things. Of course, Puppet Carlson was on hand with his witty takes, and jabs at Pollack, which of course keeps the show rolling.

Pollack and Couch has moved to four nights a week starting this week. The show is LIVE Monday through Thursday at 8:05 PM ET and features heavy hitters Matt Couch, David Pollack, and Puppet Carlson.

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Episode Transcript

(00:53):
And won't go on guys the MondayNight Ever, Monday Night of the after
Dark with Calic Couch and Puppet.And of course we're live here on your

(01:15):
Monday Night, coming at you.Uh, we're going four nights a week
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tell your friends about us, presentedby Dcpatriot dot Com DC after Dark Monday

(01:38):
Night Couch. It sounds like youjust turned on Pilled and forgot to make
it. Hey, that's all right, that's alright. Hey, it happens.
It happens, and and uh,you know, with that being said,
folks, of course we're live.We're on multiple platforms. We're on
Rumble, we're on Pilled, we'reon x Instagram, all over the place.
And I just want to encourage youguys to do his favorite, share

(02:00):
the broadcast and continue to get theword out for DC after dark here as
we continue to grow this platform andgrow what we're doing here. So,
Uh, I mean lots to talkabout when you look at Uh, I
don't know if I say bless youa puppet? Was that puppet that sneeze?
Get? I didn't know puppets cansneeze. What happened? You got
like felt in your nose? Yep, that's what happened. Please, I

(02:24):
can pee. I can do itall. How do you pee? Yeah,
we're not getting into this, David. Yeah, yeah, we know
where David wants to take this conversationfrom the green room. Yeah, he
wants to talk about your man hole. We're gonna pass now. Yeah,
we'll figure out lots of talk about. Of course, President Trump curb stopping

(02:45):
Nicky Haley in South Carolina on Saturday. NICKI Haley, Uh, you know,
she is a walking and talking participationtrophy who refuses to give up.
Uh in this race. It's absolutelydespicable at this point, Uh run around
and McDaniel resigning pretty much in shamea lot reminding me of the uh,
you know, w Washerman shoals downat Brazil resignations at the d n C

(03:06):
SO it's interesting to see where thisis going. But as we move into
you know, closer and closer,of course, Super Tuesday is literally folks,
it is two weeks away from SuperTuesday. Of course, March fifth.
You've got Texas in Arkansas and someother big primaries that on March twelfth,
that's the big one, Super Tuesday. And of course these tyrants have
scheduled a court date for President Trump, you know, the day before Super

(03:29):
Tuesday, in the day after SuperTuesday. They are absolute tyrants. And
so we'll see what happens with thisand and and go from there, David.
But we've got some big guests comingon the show tonight. Uh and
one of them is backstage, now, David, Oh good? Is it?
Is it? You do not seethe backstage people? We don't see
Backstine. I thought, well,no, I just see Puppet and I

(03:52):
see well, now I feel likeyou guys are missing out. So well,
let's let's bring her in, David. I'll let you introduce her.
Even you know, I know youguys got to hang out at Seapack.
Oh nice, so I will,I will you and then have you on

(04:13):
and then you're just here. Solet me let me introduce who appeared.
This is Ali leg As, asAmerica calls her Ali leg uh. She
is the director of Outreach, noGi engagement to get it one day,

(04:33):
get it, Director of Civic Engagementat Moms for America. That's Moms for
the whole country of America, notSouth America, just America. But if
they could be Moms for the world, they would be. But they're busy.
What's really funny about that is thatI did an interview with Seapack Japan
and that interview sparked some interest,and now there's mom groups all over Japan,

(04:57):
Moms for Japan. Yeah, I'mgonna have some going up in Brazil
as well, so you know,you could probably get Dads for Brazil.
That one would definitely take off,you know. Uh. So Ali is
the directors at the exactly good directorof Civic Engagement for Moms for America and
soon to be Moms for Japan andMoms to Be Brazil, Oh God,

(05:20):
Moms for Brazilians. Anyway. She'salso the vice president of Veterans for Trump
in Florida, Wada, where Iam the director of Veterans for Trump in
Florida. But when Ali had herbig news, Max hit I got fired
and she got demoted. Her titlered director of Operations for veter for Florida.

(05:46):
So now she got repromoted. She'svice president again, and uh now
we're moving forward. Ali, Welcometo DC after Dark. This is where
we have a lot of fun.We talk politics, and we talked to
a pub and you know it getsweird now. Now, over the weekend
you were at Sea Pack with us, and we had a lot of fun.

(06:09):
We were very busy trying to becomefamous. You were doing a better
job than we were. But puppetwas actually quite the big deal. Everybody
wanted to interview the puppet. Oneperson did not want to interview the puppet.
She's legitimately creeped out by the puppet. And she said this on X
Natalie Winters of War Room. Shefor some reason. Yeah, she's the

(06:31):
only person at Sea Pack, andwe're gonna have to have her on the
show and we're gonna have to confronther on this, because if you don't
love cuddly, cute, man holebearing puppet, Carlson, you know,
we got pitching manholes that might havebeen Yeah, you were like, hey,

(06:53):
you want to see his man holes? She might have been wigged out
by that. I just want tofill the last Yeah, wow, all
right, Well, don't look athis manhole. I mean, don't bring
it up, Dave. Just hejust has it out for everybody to see.
I mean, if you see himin person, you can't look away.
I mean violated tonight so far.You know what I did, because

(07:15):
no one else was talking to myabout my mantle. Only David. He's
the only one who is obsessed withit. You should machine and take a
picture of on that suitcase trying toget in that suitcase at night. Yeah,
I got to travel with Puppet.I got to travel with Puppet.
Uh. He got stuffed into abackpack and he got actually he had issues,

(07:41):
believe it or not at t sA. Uh. Surprisingly, so
I think that I don't know,did they search you or just X ray
you, Puppet? No. TheWhen I went through the X ray machine,
the TSA agent looked at the screenand screamed out loud for at first
she didn't know that was like alitt little kid in the uh the machine.
Little did she know it was aStudley Puppet Carlson in there. If

(08:07):
only we had X rays at ourborder just saying that's yeah, yeah,
yeah, that's right. That wouldhelp. Yeah, but Natalie, you
know, I gave Natalie a bigshout out on X and yeah, she
she likes me. She's just aminute to warm up, playing hard to
get. At one point, wewere in the audit like the atrium,

(08:28):
and we're just chit chatting. Itwas her birthday, and she goes,
look over your shoulder, like,no, I don't want to look over
my shoulder because I don't know who'sthere. Look over your shoulder, and
I'm like, I want to lookover my shoulder and I turn around in
puppets. That's funny. Yeah,it was. It was a lot of
fun. But yeah, Matt,it's been a it's been a crazy you

(08:52):
know. I mean it's always acrazy couple of days. But we had
Sea pack Trump wiped the floor withNikki Haley, and you right, she
goes every Nicki Haley is, Ihave to give this to her. I've
never met somebody who enjoys losing asmuch as Nicki Haley. It almost seems
like she gets happier the more sheloses. She went on, I actually

(09:13):
have I have audio of this.I have audio. I have audio guys.
She went on for like five minutesabout how blessed she was after she
lost. This time. She waslike, I'm blessed, I'm blessed.
I'm blessed for this, and I'mblessed for that. You want to hear,
let me put it on. Letme see if I can let this
ride here. Let's let's see ifthis works here. And it's a blessing

(09:37):
to know that a crossur you gotit to know. Yeah, everyone wants
to bring back good we know andlove. That's the underlying message of what
happened today. Mm hmmm. Iwant to congratulate Donald Trump on his victory.
She was hoping it would be morebooze. And I want to thank

(09:58):
people have South Carolina for using thepower of your voice. They also,
I love the people of our s. I know that's enough. I can't
listen to her. Anyone loves thepeople of her state. She loves all
the Democrats who vote for pretty much. She loves losing, and and that's

(10:20):
the thing she loves losing. Shefeels blessed to lose. Good news is
Matt She's gonna lose again tomorrow,right because we have Michigan tomorrow, and
the polls right now I think haveher at like thirty percent something like that.
I'm she's gonna be blessed tomorrow,but very very blessed. What do
you think that? I mean,I guess. I mean, it's just

(10:41):
at this point, it's just gottensilly. I mean, I'd rather go
to David Busters than watch the shitshow anymore. I'm just gonna be honest
with you guys. It's absolutely ridiculouswhen I look at the entire uh,
the media. Anyone that's playing thisup is a Democrats. There's no there's
no conservative at this point, evenpeople that were like Team DeSantis or Team
Haley, the people, and I'venever really met anybody from Team Haley.

(11:03):
So I guess I should specify thatI've never seen a Nicki Haley fan.
I've been doing this a long time. I haven't seen one person. You
found one. Yeah, they actuallytried to get me to she heard me
talk to someone and she tried toget me to campaign for her, and
I was like absolutely not. Yeah, I mean, it's it's crazy.
I mean, she's a neocon inhigh heels, you know, and basically,
if you elect Nicki Haley you're electingfour more years of wars or four

(11:26):
more wars as puppet calls. Andyeah, and that's the big problem here
is that you look at South Carolina. I put a post out that went
viral on x over the weekend andit was just it was just the map.
And if you look at the map, where Nicki Haley won is where
Joe Biden wins. She only wonDemocrat voters because Democrats voted in the primary
in South Carolina, because they havewide open primaries and a lot of states
do, especially if you're not declaredor you undeclare, you can go vote

(11:50):
in the other person's primary. Sothat's been the strategy from Nicki Haley and
horror and you know, she hasthese donors, you know that are basically
anti Trump, that backing her billionairedonors, and they're encouraging Democrats to go
vote. We've seen the posters,we've seen the literature, we've seen the
ads. They're encouraging Democrats to basicallygo out and vote for Nicki Haley.
It's insanity. You never miss himsaid she was a surrogate. Yeah,

(12:16):
Jesus puppet. She's a puppet forthe military industrial complex. She's a puppet
for the left. She's definitely notan American first conservative, and she definitely
is no friend of ours. She'sjust wasting our money, wasting Trump's money,
and wasting our time. Puppet.I want to I want to clarify
this too, you know, becauseI mean, you guys were at Seapack
and obviously I you know, PresidentTrump spoke on Saturday morning there at Seapack,

(12:39):
and it was a great moment,you know, between him and Hobby
MLA, you know, the leaderof Argentina. Powerful moment. You know.
I got a message from Jason Millerabout it, you know, and
so it was a powerful moment tosee those two backstage. But when you
look at that scene, you know, and you look at the people you
know that are conservative pro Trump,and you know, in seapack's kind of
a leaders you know, I've beenmany times, but to me, it's

(13:00):
kind of an elitish crowd, itreally is. The average show doesn't feel
comfortable at Seapac normally. Uh.But even even then, you look at
Nikki Haley, She's ruining any typeof political career she'll ever have. She's
going to be another you know,Adam Kinzinger, Chris Christie, she's going
to be an anchor on CNN,you know, or CNBC or MSNBC.
I mean she is. If shecontinues down this path, she'll never be

(13:26):
considered a and labeled a conservative.I mean, it's just getting worse and
worse. And I'll toss it downto Ali here, you know, and
get your thoughts on this. Butto me, she's just committing career in
political suicide. If she really doeshave aspirations to do anything politically going forward,
well I don't think she. Ihonestly think that she should be centered
from the Republican Party. I mean, why has nobody brought that up?
Why is why is there no voteyet to get her out of the Republican

(13:50):
Party. She obviously doesn't align withour with our platform. She obviously is
not America First. I mean,she's petitioning Democrats to turn their registration over
to be Republican just so they canvote for her. Like this is ridiculous.
She should definitely uh not be apart of the Republican Party. And
I don't think politically as far asher trying to like committing like political suicide

(14:13):
or whatever, I think she sheknows exactly what she's doing. She knows
that she's got no place in theRepublican Party and that the Democrats are kind
of holding her up, and she'shopeful that, I don't know, maybe
she'll be their nominee somehow. Ihave no idea, but I just I
can't see it moving forward that shehas some political career or cloud or whatever.
You know what I found interesting thatan ALI puppet Ron McDaniel in her.

(14:39):
And I don't want to pivot justyet, but I do want to
talk about by by Romney rom RamaRama Romney. I was gonna call Roney
Rodney McDaniel did what's her name said? She said that when she stepped down,
it's her excuse was and I wroteabout this in the DC Patriots to
go to DC patriot dot com yousee the article about it. The excuse

(15:00):
she said was, it's always upto the press to the nominee to pick
the chair of the r n C. So that's why I'm stepping down because
Trump has selected somebody else. Theinteresting part about that is, you know,
if she if she's stepping down acknowledgingthe fact that the nominee gets to
pick the chair She's essentially acknowledging thatTrump is the nominee at this point.

(15:26):
So so if the GOP is acknowledgingthat Trump is the nominee, why is
Nikki Haley still in this race?The party itself has already conceded, right,
Yeah, I mean, I meanI think that's the that's the kicker.
I mean, we look at RonaMcDaniel resigning today. I mean,
she's done a horrific job. ScottPresler should be the RNC chair. He

(15:46):
won't be because of politics. They'llgive it to another slimy person who claims
they'll do what Rona wouldn't, andthey won't, and we'll be right back
where we are. This is thisis the cycle. There's a meme that
I share of myself with a disgustedface, you know, says I wait
up. You know, Democrats dosome some shady shit, Republicans are outraged,
nothing happens. It's and it's arevolving door. It's a cycle that

(16:07):
we have here in this party.I'm adamant about this. I don't care
about his sexual orientation. He's aclose friend. Scott Presler has earned the
right to be the chair of ther NC, there's no ifs, no
ans, no butts. He worksharder than anyone in this movement. He
has registered tens of thousands, ifnot hundreds of thousands, maybe millions of
voters because of his grassroots work overthe last seven eight years. He has

(16:30):
been in every state multiple times.He travels, he sleeps on people's sofas
he does it all. And thefact that the RNC is so out of
touch with their base that they're noteven talking about replacing Rona McDaniel with someone
like Scott Presley Pressler, because here'sthe thing, how do you beat the
Democrats? We're not going to beatthem fundraising wise. The GOP was dumb
enough on February twentieth. I don'tknow how many of you sawid idiotic tweet.

(16:52):
They basically put out a tweet thatfrom the GOP Twitter account, x
account post whatever it's called nowadays,and they said, we're getting our asses
kicked by the DIMO crats. Wecan't do this without you. Please donate
today. Even if you are gettingbeat like a government mule, you don't
say it publicly like that, right. What more on in the marketing department
thought that tweet or that post wasa good idea. So how do you

(17:12):
beat them? Grassroots? You outbeat that, You outwork them, register
new voters. You get people togo to county Republican clubs, You get
them to go to school board meetings, you get them to go to city
council meetings. You get them involvedand active at all levels across this country,
and you slowly start turning the tide. And that's where Scott Presler's leadership
and drive would lead this party.But it's not gonna happen because they're gonna

(17:34):
put somebody in. And I gotto be careful because I'm friends with some
of the people that are gonna probablyend up getting this, you know.
So I mean, and you allprobably what I'm talking about. She's a
great lawyer. That's probably where they'lllean with harmeat, you know. And
so I'm not trying to knock herat all. But I just think it's
time for drastic change in this party. It's not time for business as usual,
it's not time for anything other thanh let's let's shake things up a

(17:56):
little bit. And I think thatI think the conservative base wants that.
I think so too. I meanit, we need to change our messaging.
We are essentially supposed to be thepeople's party, right, and that's
what we're seeing now with all ofthe younger generation coming up in the first
time candidates after twenty twenty, noticingthat there's been a disconnect between the RNC

(18:18):
or the GOP and the political eliteson the right, even on the left,
they kind of don't really care aboutus grassroots level. And so what
Scott Presser is doing is hu moongousto energize the youth and energize the younger
base, and I think that isso important moving forward to make sure that
we're able to outwork the Democrats.I mean, that's something that they are

(18:41):
really good at doing. They havea really well oiled machine. But I
think if we were to multiply whatScott is doing, we can be just
as successful or even more. Didyou guys see I wrote about it in
the Patriot, But Trump actually isexpress a preference for the North Carolina GOP

(19:03):
chair Michael Wattley to replace McDaniel withLaura Trump to become committee co chair.
Apparently Wattley he has deep establishment ties. He even I think worked with the
Bushes at one point. So Ithink that might go to your point that
you said, matt where you wereconcerned that just replace it with another one.

(19:25):
On my show tonight, George Santoscalled Wattley basically an empty suit clone
of Ronald McDaniel. I don't knowif I necessarily think that's an endorsement.
He said he disagreed with Trump withthat pick. I don't know if Harmy
Dillon or you know, even ScottPresler was expressed in that preference. But
that doesn't necessarily mean that's who it'sgoing to be, because I think there's

(19:48):
one hundred and sixty eight members ofthis governing body that gets to actually vote.
So we'll see whether other names emerged, and we'll see if Harmeyat or
Presler comes up. But yeah,but Trump apparently expressed a preference for Michael
Wattley. Well, and he's me. And here's the thing. I'm going
to defend Preident Trump for a second. He's got a bunch of people in
his ear that are spewing stuff athim. Some of these people are good,

(20:12):
some may not be good. Wesaw that all throughout his presidential campaign.
He's going to continuously learn who totrust and who he can and can't
trust as this journey goes along.So I don't take it. It's not
like President Trump is out there asbusy as he is, just looking at
these people and going, you knowwhat, that's my guy. Oh for
sure, he's got advisors that aregoing, you know, sir, you

(20:32):
should you should promote this guy.And at the meantime, this guy had
him at Morton's or Ocean Prime,you know, having a steak and buying
their dinners and be like, youknow, if you could put this in
President Trump's here, I mean,this is it's lobbying, That's what it
is, right, So I'm surehe's lobbying for the job. He doesn't
deserve the job. The only personwho deserves the job is Scott Presler.
I'm not gonna be I'm not backingoff of this damn thing. And you
know he probably won't get it.But you know what, when they put

(20:56):
this guy in place or girl,whoever it is, and he sucks ass,
and in fourteen months we're back hereor the four of us having the
same conversation. I'm not going tosay I told you so, because I
know you guys agree with me,but at some point there the you know
at some point Ali told, youknow, Puppett, the you know,
the party has got to be heldaccountable for this crap, don't they.
Well, so I think, AndI'm sorry, Puppett, I know you

(21:18):
haven't really talked, and I'm sorry, but I'll say this and I'll let
you I'll let you speak. SoI don't you think that anyone that sits
in the RNC or has like astrategic position within the party can petition the
one hundred and sixty eight to picksomeone that we choose. Isn't that what
that's supposed to be for. Sojust like we petition our government, we

(21:41):
should be able to petition those thathave strategic positions within our party, our
own party, to pick the peoplethat we feel like would do the best
job. Puppett, Well, Ithink we should be able to do that.
I mean, I also think thatwhat's funny, Well, you know,

(22:02):
it's not your fault, Puppet,because you know, and Ali,
just so you know, when Puppet'snot talking, it's not Puppet's fault.
Yes it is, it's my fault. I'm in control of my own destiny.
You know, I'm a real puppet. I don't need you to speak
for me, I could speak formyself and I was onto something here.

(22:25):
And the reason I was a littledelayed there was because A I didn't have
a comment and B I wasn't suremy MIC was working. Oh that's fair.
So what I was saying was becausethe intelligence stuff's about to come out.
What I was about to say was, you know, we have to

(22:47):
be a little concerned here. Youknow, I know there's lobbying, and
Trump isn't. He's kind of occupiedat the moment with a lot of crap.
But when he was in office thelast time part, some of the
biggest issues he had was relying onpeople who were whispering in his ear and
lobbying to get certain positions. Andsome of these people that he ended up

(23:08):
having on his team were terrible,and it was those people who ended up
undermining him at every turn and ultimatelycreating an outcome that wasn't as good as
it could have been. Hey,he had the right people on his team.
We don't want to see that happenagain. And really one of the
main things we're hoping to see fromhim is that this time he chooses people

(23:33):
around him that are really more alignedwith the America first, make America great,
Make America Great Again movement, andso someone like Scott Presler. Yes,
although I don't really want to takeScott Presler off the ground doing the
great work that he's doing, becausehe really is doing great job. But
if he could martial others to dowhat he's doing, that would give us
a huge leg up force multiplied.That's what we mean. Yeah, you're

(24:00):
not uncomfortable. You're not saying anything. Why not with your microphone? People
need to get up off of theirbest intentions, right, Like it's time
for us to be comfortable with beinguncomfortable, you know. We like we
were talking about Seapack and how itfeels really elitists and how it's really expensive
to go for the average American.I mean those that do go, there

(24:22):
really are no action steps afterwards.I mean it's it's kind of like going
to a Republican Club meeting. Alot of the time it's just a meeting
and then what are you doing?Like it's it's like pulling teeth to get
people to actually do things and showup to things. You can show up
to all these rallies, you canshow up to all of these conferences,
but you're not petitioning your government.You're not going to your local county school
board. You're not going to yourboard of county commissioners. You're not petitioning

(24:45):
their city council. You're not figuringout who's running for office for mayor,
and you're when you're at these clubs, you know, are these politicians still
come to you and they pander andsay, oh, look at this great
job we did. Look at allthese bills we submitted and got passed and
through session. Meanwhile, they're upthere voting your rights away. But you're
still bound down and giving them celebritylike treatment. I don't think so.

(25:07):
I don't want your access. Iwant you to do the job. Yeah,
I agree with that, folks.Of course we're talking with is it
is it? Am? I sayingthat? Right? That's fine? Right?
Is it? May called it leg? And I don't think it's leg?
No, No, it is actuallyleg. Okay. I didn't know
if it was like French or something, all right. I was like,
no, no, what I've renamedher. I want to take it.

(25:30):
You know, do you agree though? That sounds like a better like like
yeah, sounds fancy and French likeyou know, Ali, I love it.
I love it, but I'm tryingto on board of trying to get
my husband's family on board, butthey're just not catching. You know,
Louis Vaton model or something. Youknow, you have to say like French,

(25:52):
right, probably you speak French,French fries. I would say party
voo frons. Yeah, that partythere you go, Hey, yay,
I like it'll kickoff. Well,if I'm working, it's gonna take off.

(26:18):
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(27:03):
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(27:26):
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the merge. I love it,Bubblin. I've already bought a couple of
Saint Patrick's Day hats. In fact, I was telling David today, the
Boss, President Trump has a greenSaint Patrick's Day had limited edition. Uh
there's only like eight hundred and ninetyone left the last I checked. So
I went ahad and picked one ofthose up because it helps his campaign.

(28:08):
But uh, I encourage you guysto check that out too Donald J.
Trump dot com and support the Boss, because I wouldn't be going through win
read anymore after everything we've seen inthe last uh you know, three four
or five months, I wouldn't beusing rent. I'd go to Donald J.
Trump dot com if I want todonate and and help President Trump.
But you know, I look atyou know, you guys were at Seapack
and everyone kind of has the sameconsensus that I had. H you know

(28:30):
about it. It's it's very elitist, you know, and and the average
person doesn't feel you know, Ihate to say they don't feel welcome,
but it's it's it's weird there.It's very very strange. It's a strange
vibe. I've been to the onein DC. I've been to the one
and when they did in Florida.I've been in to the one in Dallas,
and so it's an interesting vibe.I thought they did well with bringing
in some world leaders, you know, this year to talk. I thought
that was interesting and see how thatwent. Uh. But with all that

(28:52):
being said, a lot of peopleskip Seapack this year. You know,
a lot of people skip this year. Laura Lumer didn't go, a whole
a whole slew of people. BendyRobinson didn't go, a lot of folks
that I know that you know,Eric Matheeni didn't go. Gun Thar Eagleman
didn't go, cat Or didn't go. I mean, so big names in
the conservative movement that are in thatare really part of this grassroots movement did

(29:12):
not go to Seatpack. I didn'tsee John Rich there. I mean,
they're not reaching it. It's likethey just don't know who their base is
anymore. As conservatives. The rNC doesn't and you know, Ali David
Puppet. I'll let any of youguys take this. I don't know how
you get this group to wake upto who their base is. You know,
they they they they are following people. There's nine hundred guys and gals

(29:34):
that say the same thing every dayon podcasts, Fox News One, American
News, News Max. They're alljust regurgitating and saying the same stuff.
Uh. And and but the peoplethat are really you know, moving the
needle, you know, are notin that little click, so to speak.
It's doing what doing what Ali doesyou know, uh, you know,
with with Martins for America, doingwhat you know you know and doing

(29:56):
what you know we do, tryingto get the truth out, getting people
on like you know, and I'mgonna toot our own horn here. You
know. Everyone else was kind ofasleep at the wheel. And we had
the Popadopolis is on, you know, a week before every other media outlet
did on this program because we sawwhat was coming and so and then now
every everybody is interviewing you know,and I'm friends with George and Simoona,
but everybody's interviewing them now. Andit's the same thing we had. George

(30:18):
Santos way before every you know,David's been friends with George for a long
time, and so we're ahead ofthe curb on a lot of areas.
And uh, and so and andand so I want to encourage you out
there. If you're getting your newsfrom just like the mainstream media outlets,
you're literally you could be a yearbehind. Uh, you know. And
Tucker Carlson interviewed Mike Binns. Nodisrespect to Mike Bin's, no disrespect to

(30:41):
Tucker Carlson, but most of usknew about Mike Ben's over a year ago.
He's been It's not like this issomething that's new, guys. And
so now I'll give Tucker credit.At least he's getting it out to a
more mainstream audience. And I liketo see that. But I you know,
that's that's where I that is.That is the benefit of Tucker right
now is now that he's the independent, is he's able to bring in these
these things that we've heard of andare talking about and talking to way sooner

(31:06):
he's bringing them to the lot tothe mainstream actually sooner now that he's independent.
But yeah, we're still ahead ofthe curve. And and that's not
the brag, you know, pup. But it's just the fact that people
are they're so far behind on what'sreally happening on these stories. I mean,
you know, with with Russia andeverything else, and so I think
that's the thing. There's really notyou know, you know, any of
you guys can jump in here,but there's really not a group out there

(31:30):
or a convention of any kind.You know that's that's actually ahead of the
curb, so to speak. Andand that's and that's needed in this movement
now. Scott Presler, I thinkis ahead of the curb. I think
there's there's several others out there whoare who are ahead of the curve,
that are that are doing things.Uh. You know, there's lots that
there's some journalists out there and Ican't I can't name them all. You
know a lot of great investigative journalistsout there that are doing a phenomenal job

(31:51):
putting information out. Uh. Butas far as the mainstream goes, guys,
it's just you know, we're notgonna win elections, worrying about what
Fox News thinks, right Well,it's like an echo chamber. I mean,
it's something I said while I wasrunning for offices. We have to
get out of the echo chamber.We can't stay in rooms where we're surrounded
by people that agree with us.And I think that's what's so unique about
all of you, all of usreally, I don't want to say you,

(32:13):
but all of us, because we'reall in the same kind of sphere
of influence and the same kind ofarena. Is that especially when it comes
to the walk Away movement, whereis where I met you, I believe,
Matt, it's something that I thinkis so interesting because there were people
there that you were able to hearfrom that you've never heard from before,
different perspectives, different viewpoints, andthey all have different lifestyles. And whether

(32:38):
it doesn't matter what lifestyle you have. As long as we align that America's
founding principles are founding principles and wecannot stray from that, then you're in
the group. But it's really goodto make sure that we have a diverse
group of thought and not an echochamber. And then to your point as

(32:59):
far as news media being behind thecurve, I mean, you see now
they're coming out with the things thatwe've been talking about the last three or
four years. So the things withnews and with government, they're always three
one to three years behind what actuallywhat the people know, and so what
you guys do, as far asindependent journalism is really important because you're able

(33:20):
to get the information out to atleast a small majority, a small minority
of people that can help you pushit out further. I think that's important
moving forward. I agree, David. I mean, I'm gonna kick it
over to David here. I mean, I think that's the you know,
we're discussing right now, folks,you're just tuning in. We're discussing is
seapack overrated? You know? Isit is it worth the you know,
the bang for your buck? Isit really helping push the needle, you

(33:43):
know, for the conservative movement?And I think it's a question that's got
to be asked, you know,David, what what was there a place
there to teach people how to registernew voters? Was there a place there
to teach people how to be polewatchers? Was there a place there to
teach people how to be door knockers? Was there a place there to teach
people, you know, how toyou know, how to work a phone
bank? You see where I'm goingwith this, right or was there a

(34:04):
place there to teach you how toengage in your local county Republican club or
your city council or your school boardmeetings? Was there any type of you
know, lessons there? So ifyou're going to go to an event and
spend that kind of money for threefour days, people should leave there feeling
more knowledgeable, empowered. And ifyou're not feeling that way, if you
don't feel like you learn something,you can take something back and teach ten

(34:25):
other people how to do it.What's the purpose of doing it? David,
Well, you know, real quickto go back to Ali's point and
your point. Actually, I do, and I said this yesterday into Twitter,
space X space whatever we call whatI love about the alternative media and
what I love about what we doand what other people do, like anybody

(34:47):
on the LFA TV or the otherpodcast that we watch, or even in
some of the spaces we listen to, is you get to hear from people
who are on the cutting edge doingthe things. Like you said, I'm
gonna whole story real quick. I'mgonna back up and then I'll answer your
question, Matt. But I mighthave told this story on my show or
this show. I don't even knowanymore. They're all the same at this

(35:07):
point. But we were at thankingmy brother's house for Thanksgiving. We were
watching this guy who rates food.You know, he like goes to fast
food. You ever seeing this guy. He's awesome. He goes and he
rates food. He is like hetexts the temperature at the drive through,
he goes home, he cuts itin half. He orders several of them
and anyway, it's a great showversus food or no. No, he

(35:28):
rates fast food like he'll go andsay, today I'm testing the whopper and
he goes like dine and dine wasthe guy with the guy if He always
like it's like a science. Heapproach. He takes it home to his
food lab and he like cuts itapart. He cheers, tell me channel,
I'm gonna I'll have my brother.You can't leave me hanging here.

(35:49):
I have to know. I'll figureit out what it is. But the
point is, but it's really coolbecause he like checks the temperature and he
texts it, you know, andhe rates him Anyway, my mom watching
this with us, and she's like, what is this some kind of self
appointed food critic? You know,because we're watching him on Food network,
I mean I on food Now we'rewatching on YouTube, not Food Network.

(36:10):
And she was like offended by theidea that this guy can just start his
own television channel and review food andbecome some kind of authority, like he's
self appointed, right, And itoccurred to me, like my mother's generation
is your credibility is determined by whichnetwork gives you a voice, right,
If you're a Walter Kronkart or ifyou're you know, one of these people

(36:32):
that the network say is trustworthy orhe used to believe was trustworthy, those
were the people that were perceived tobe credible, right. And it was
even recently as Fox News and CNNand MSNBC, the people who are on
those channels, those were the crediblevoices that we needed to hear from that
unless it came from them, itwasn't news. Right. But things are

(36:53):
changing now. We have YouTube,we have Rumble, we have Pilled,
we have X, we have andTucker did it when he left Fox.
He started his own network and nowit's broadcasting on X getting more viewers than
he ever has has in the past. So what is he some kind of
self appointed journalist? Well, yeah, you know what kind of you know,
who appoints people now credibility wise,the audience, the audience. Those

(37:17):
people right now watching us on Xthese people watching us on PILLED. These
are the people who WI appoint usas being credible. And who do we
have on our shows? The samepeople Fox News has on their shows.
But you know what, we havemore in depth conversations, more honest conversations.
We're not filtered through corporate interests whocontrol what we have to say.

(37:37):
So I do think this alternative mediathat we have put on, I think
we are the future of information.And that's to get to the seapack point.
Here's my transition. And I don'tknow how I'm continuing this train of
thought, but going to seapack meneither but go into seapack or why hey,

(38:02):
puppy, don't be up? JustI can string two thoughts together without
somebody putting their hand in my manhole. Going going to sea pack. There's
two types of things out there,right, Why are you staring at me
like that puppet? He's trolling me? Oh but you know I can't look

(38:27):
anymore, all right, So goinggoing to seapack, you had you know,
we talked about Walka Khan and wetalk about Turning Point, and then
you go to Seapack. The differencebetween the three look. I like Seapack.
I had a good time. Ilike this. You know, I
like Mercedes Schlabs. She comes onher show, she's she's a great woman,
she does great work. And Seapackhas done great work for a long

(38:49):
time. That being said, Ithink when you go to Turning Point or
you go to Walka Khan Waka Khan, I think you're getting a more grassroots
time, like you said, andI think it's it's I don't want to
say self appointed. Remember like mymom said, what is that self point
of food critic? Well, what'sTurning Point and what's walk Away? These
self appointed political conventions, I guessthey are because you know what it isn't

(39:12):
It isn't corporate news conference, it'salternative conference and t PAC's I mean,
turning Points get a little bit morecommercial, a little bit bigger. Walka
Khan was a little bit smaller thanwhat I like. But the idea here
I'm getting at is Seapack is thenetwork television of political movements, where Walka
Khan and Turning Point are your youknow, alternative media versions of political conferences,

(39:36):
and you get a little bit differentexposure to different voices, different people,
people that might not be quote unquotemainstream that people that might not be
on Newsmax or Fox News or evenReal America's voice. You get people who
are doing things on the ground,people who are relevant locally, people who
have been elected to things or helppeople get elected to things. I think
seapack would be a little bit morewhat's the word that based if they incorporated

(40:00):
some of these doers and not justthe talkers, because I don't need to
listen. And again, no disrespectto the conference at a great time.
It was a great conference. Itwas beautiful hotel, nothing wrong with it.
I'm just saying I think it wouldhave been more effective and more valuable
if we had more of the doersthere and not so much red meat.
I mean, how many can youclap for two days straight at the same

(40:21):
Yes, we want Trump to getelected. Yes we all agree with everything
you're saying. Say something else,go ahead out well. I think in
twenty one there were a lot ofmovers right, a lot of the ground
the ground, the ground level peoplethat were that attended Seapack and then I
don't know what happened. They've beenI guess canceled for being honest or for

(40:43):
sharing what their thoughts were honestly toa group of people that really needed to
hear it. Because there were severalpeople that I followed from the twenty one
Seapack that I haven't seen on theSeapack stage since, and they what they
said there was incredible, and itenergized the base. It energized the younger

(41:04):
generation coming up, and it gaveus, you know, action steps,
you know, palpable things to do. When you came back home after the
conference and you kind of had yourlittle debrief, I don't know where that
went, and I would love tosee that again. And we need real
you know what I mean, peoplethat are that are willing to tell the
truth, regardless of what audience therein front of. Okay, So I

(41:28):
had a good time at Seapack.I want to point that out. I
had fun. There was great speakersthere. I met really cool people like
Ali even and I had to hangout with David the whole time. And
even though I did, I stillmet cool people. He didn't scare them
all off, which was really cool. So it was it was cool to
meet and mingle with people who areall like minded. So that was what

(41:50):
made that's one thing that was great. What wasn't so great was the fact
that at the end of the day, Seapack has to sell big ass packages,
right, sponsorships, and they don'twant people who are going to talk
about on the ground things because theon the ground people that are doing the

(42:12):
on the ground things ain't buying fifteenthousand dollars passes and you know, forty
thousand dollars packages and stuff. That'swho their base is. That's who their
customer is at Seapack, not necessarilythe people buying the tickets, but that's
who they are. That's who thatconference is all about. If they don't
make those big numbers, they're notgoing to have a big the big conference

(42:35):
that they have that they put onso really is part of the establishment,
and that is why ultimately it's notin line with the people like us and
why people like us might go andthen not go because it feels more establishment
than it does grassroots. It feelsmore anointed, as you're saying, David,

(42:57):
and less self appointed as we allfeel. And I feel like the
self appointed people are the people thatare going to actually make this movement work
and actually get Trump elected, becauseif we rely on the establishment to get
Trump elected, it's never gonna happenbecause those people are all bought and paid
for. And we know that thisis Nikki Haley. This is why,

(43:20):
you know, imagine, thank godNikki Haley wasn't there speaking, you would
have had people just walk out.I mean, but this is the problem
with it, and this is justa problem with all the political establishment pieces.
They all have to pander to donors, to money people, and we

(43:40):
on the ground, us self appointedauthorities, if you want to call us
that, we don't have to pander. We are speaking truth because we can,
and we're doing all of it becausewe love our country and because we
want it to be great. Well, I will say that SEAPAK actually does
help our moms groups, right,Like I'm part of Moms from America and

(44:02):
we've been sponsors the last I thinkthree years, and they have really helped
us, you know, I guessgain some of that political clout that I
think is missing in a lot ofother organizations because we're associated with SEAPACK and
the fact that our president got mainstage time for fifteen minutes, was a
huge deal. There wasn't really anyenormous amount of people in the room,

(44:25):
but at least it got out thereand our message got out. And the
point is to just get more momsinvolved and let them know that they also
have a voice in the political sphere. And so that's something that I would
like to say that's positive about SEAPACis that, you know, with the
relationships that we're building, we're ableto leverage those relationships to gain access to

(44:46):
what they have in order for usto push our message forward, which is
a good thing. And the factthat we're able to even sponsor other organizations
like walk Away is fantastic because weneed our moms that are struggling, you
know, with what's going on inculture, to walk away from the Democrat
Party, a Communist Party of Americaand come over to the right side of

(45:07):
things and understand that, you know, liberty is only one generation away and
if we're not teaching it to ouryoung our children, we're going to lose
it. And then even with withTPUs a while we I don't think we
were a sponsor, but we havea pretty good relationship. I think with
Charlie and and uh it works out. But I think CEPAC was was pretty

(45:30):
interesting as far as you know,making sure that our moms had a voice.
So that was nder Jeck's super quickand I'm gonna be careful the way
I say this super quick, right, What I would like, what I
would like, I think the differenceis, and what I would rather see
is organizations sponsoring Moms for America insteadof Moms for America having to sponsor giant

(45:59):
organization. Do you see what I'msaying That that's the way, right,
Dave, that's answering, That's that'smy point. It costs Moms for America
money to talk at Sea pack.The fifteen minutes that they got they bought
and you know that. Of course, that's how SEAPAC makes money. But
I would much rather see seapack becauselook, let's just be honest, right,

(46:22):
in the political movement, when you'rerunning for office, these packs raise
millions, tens of millions of dollars, They spend millions on ads, attack
ads, They spend millions and millionsof dollars in politics, right, And
what do they spend the millions ofdollars for? To get somebody elected right,
and if they're the right candidate,then we're excited that they spent all

(46:44):
that money to get them elected.But what have we seen in the Nikky
Haley campaign versus Trump. She's outspending Trump and still losing. And so
when you know how much money israised in the political green and Matt you
know, you've you've been in thatyou've seen, and now you've run for
all off, you know the amountof money that's raised and spent. Wouldn't
it be a better model for SEAPACto use all of those connections that we

(47:07):
saw there to raise money to sponsororganizations like Moms for America, Sponsor organizations
like walk Away, sponsor people likeScott Presler, so that way these can
continue to do the work that theydo and then give them the stage to
introduce themselves to a large conservative audiencethat can then go out and help these

(47:31):
organizations. What's from Moms for Americadoing Moms for America is going out there
and protecting kids from radical school boardsand trying to pass policies and protect children.
Wouldn't I rather you guys spend yourmoney on saving our children in school
than going and speaking in fifteen minutesat Seapack. Yes, wouldn't I rather
see Scott Presler being given money tocome the seapack and speak and then receiving

(47:57):
donations to go out and help Republicansget elect getting close contested races across the
country. Yes, that's where Ithink. And this is what I think
bugs me a little bit about thatis that instead of taking money away from
our movement, it doesn't direct anymoney towards our movement. And if we're
trying to get elect and we're reallytrying to save America from radical leftists,
I think we're doing it the wrongway. Oh well, and it kind

(48:20):
of goes to like, well,what's the return on investment for us giving
that amount of money to a giantorganization that only gives us fifteen minutes and
we have so much that we're doing, like, for example, my department
by itself, Civic engagement is suchan important part of what grassroots is because
we have to make sure that thepeople are educated on the proper roles and

(48:40):
responsibilities of all government offices and alsothose proper roles and responsibilities of those that
are hired and work within the district. Because a lot of the time the
ones that are working within the districtare those gatekeepers to the elected that we've
hired to protect us right to protectour rights that are written in our constitution.

(49:01):
And so if you don't know theproper roles and responsibilities, and you
don't know how to properly build relationshipsin order to use the access that you've
been given to apply the appropriate pressureat the appropriate pressure points in order for
you to push America First agenda orschool student excellence or academic excellence agendas and

(49:22):
policies forward, then we're kind ofsitting ducks, and we're sitting here.
Instead of being proactive or on offense, we are constantly reactive and on defense,
which doesn't get us anywhere. Wejust need to change the playbook.
And I like that you brought thatup, David. That makes a whole
lot of sense. Well, Ialso think that if what they should be

(49:44):
doing is giving you the platforms anddrawing a huge audience so that you could
recruit people from that audience to getpeople involved in your organization, because your
organization is the organizations like yours arethe one that are actually doing the work
on the ground, that are actuallygoing to create the change them giving big

(50:05):
speeches and fancy hotels and moving peoplethrough the thing over a course of three
days isn't doing anything but creating socialmedia content. That's all it is.
What we need is a space.We can't afford to bring a group of
people into a large space all atthe same time, but they can,
and then we can get up.They could give us the stage without having

(50:29):
to pay for it and talk about, as you just said, educate them
on what our organization about, whatthey need to know, how they need
to move forward with all of thesedifferent areas, and let them choose what
they want to get involved in.And that would be workful, right.
Could you imagine a skit like alike a skit with puppet Carlson and like

(50:49):
another puppet. Can you imagine askit like that on a main stage or
like a roast. I think thatwould be so much fun. I think
it would energize, It would breakup the monotony of of all of the
speakers, it would break up themonotony of all the politics and just enjoy
let people just have some fun.I think that was what was the most
uh encouraging I think at walk Awaywas was when we had the roast and

(51:13):
and all of those things. Itwas just it was a lot of fun.
I felt like after hearing all ofthe political stuff, because this stuff
can get kind of we're in we'rein a little bit of a tizzy here,
like it's depressing. Everybody's down.I feel like we're all triggered,
we're all emotionally abused, like we'resuffering here. So we're traumatized for sure,

(51:34):
But so I think providing a littlebit of comic relief, uh,
in a way for us to kindof just put our guard down and laugh
a little bit and get to knoweach other a little bit better, I
think would would uh would definitely uhwould be helpful. Yeah, I'm here
puppets. Puppet's very helpful and it'swhat we keep him around. Tonight was

(51:58):
a little spicy tonight. He's yeah, it's you know, poll Pollock brings
that out, and Pollock brings thespice out in public alway, still be
able with Puppa and I are,like we're drunk at a waffle house.
Pollock is the professional one where hetries to be, and so we we
have fun with this and it's beena blast doing the show. You know,
Ali, Where can people find youout on social media? I want

(52:19):
to make sure that we get youplugged out there to where people can follow
you. Where can they find youinformation about you? Well, thank you.
You can find me and follow meanywhere on social it's at real ali
leg On. I think on Facebookit's Ali Alicia Ali leg on my Facebook.
But you can also go to Momsfamericadot us and fill out a contact
survey if you want to know moreabout school board, if you want to

(52:42):
run for office. We do electionthings. We were just a huge encyclopedia
for all things from culture to policyand h That's so we're also turning twenty
years this year. We've been aroundfor twenty years. We're having a three
day conference in Dallas, Texas fromFebruary twenty ninth to March second, and

(53:02):
you can still, I believe,still get tickets if you would like to
come. We have like these comeand go tickets, so it's not the
full day or the full three days, but you can go to MFA twenty
dot com for that. And ofcourse I'm a veteran too, so I
have to plug Vets for Trump.You can go to Vets for Trump dot
us and sign up. If you'rea veteran, if you're a first responder,

(53:27):
if you are a spouse or afamily member of either, or if
you are just a citizen that supportsour military and our first responders, we
would love for you to sign up. The whole point in that is to
make sure that our veterans and ourfirst responders have a voice within policy.
I love it absolutely, Folks.Make sure you're following her as well at
real ali leg not Lege at realAlley leg over to get a trending.

(53:49):
If you don't call it legay,we have to say it. I guess.
I mean, I'm I'm a fan. I like Lege. I think
it's pretty. I like it.Well that's her name, Yeah, she
identifies this friend. No problem isactually harder to spell. It's spelled the
same way. Leave it to puppet. At least it's not Legay. I

(54:14):
get that a lot. I'm like, no, yeah, at least not
that. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, well I mean it. You know,
I mean we'll go I like legI think it's I think it's bougey.
I think you've got to go withit. Yeah, I think you
got to go with that for sure, Folks. If you're over on pilled,
I want to remind you to smashthe red button, but also smash
that red bell. Subscribe to thechannel. That way you can of course

(54:35):
see us. I want to thankMatt over there for the cookie over there
on pilled dot net. Our exclusivechat available at pill dot net. You
can check it out over there.Of course, if you're watching us on
Rumble, on x on Instagram,where we're at, We're all over the
place. We appreciate you guys tuningin share the broadcast. That's how we
get the truth out. I gotanother big show coming up tomorrow night.
I know Sal Greco's coming on,former NYPD detective and of course Roger Stone's
bodyguard. He's gonna come on,and and a good friend. Am I

(54:59):
going to shoot the at the bull? I'm trying to get better my language,
uh David, and David's got awho I'm never gonna get this.
I you mentioned this guy and Ithink g I Joe action figure, So
I want to try to I callhim a human action figure. See I
met him at Sea Pack in twentytwenty one maybe or whatever. When I
met Ali. What year is that? Twenty two? I think a few
years ago, but I met himat a at an event there at Sea

(55:22):
Pack and good dude, and thenI ran in and then you know,
he's been working out a lot.He has started this new company. It's
called I think it's called Alpha Maleor something. I forget the names,
called Alpha AF. Yeah that's right, Alpha AF, that's yeah, yeah,
yeah, yeah yeah. So listen. So I see, I'm sitting

(55:44):
in the lobby at Sea Pack withwith Puppet and Alley, and this guy
walks by who looks like a reallife action figure, like he has got
the little he's got you know,what, what do you call the hair
when it's like poofy a little bit. It's called pompadour. Pompadour. He
he's got a pompadour. He's likehis muscles are ripping his shirt, he's
got these tight pants on, he'sgot this. Yeah, he's well dressed.

(56:07):
And he walks by, and I'mlike, is that a real life
action figure? Like? Look,David describes me that way someday. Yeah,
we were, We're gonna go onhis here, let's get there.
So he walks by and I'm like, did somebody open up a box of
action figures? And this guy justwalk out and then he walks over and
he's talking to Ali, and youknow, I'm like, oh, you
know, he knows what he wants, and uh, I walk over Carl,

(56:30):
Yeah, he's alpha af He's like, I see what I like and
I get it, and you know, he rips out of his box.
He trots over there. But thenI go over and introduce myself because I
introduced myself to anybody, and I'mlike, hey, you need to make
big friends because you know, ifyou run your mouth like I do,
you're nevitably going to get into afight. And I want to have the
biggest guys in the room. It'smy friend. So I'm like, hey,
I need to make friends with thisguy. By the way, I

(56:52):
beat like five guys at arm wrestlingon Thursday night, Alley, I almost
ripped my jacket sleeve, so I'malready a little ripped. So anyway,
I walk up to this guy andI'm looking at him. I'm like,
wait a minute, I know youyou're Clifton. He's like, yeah,
his name's Clifton Mack. Long wayto get to that story, like Big
Mac, but Clifton, And sowe shoot this stuff for a minute.

(57:15):
I'm like, oh my god,how you doing. He's like, how
you doing. I'm like, Igot this show. He's like, proud
to you. I got this business. I'm like, proud to you.
So we got this whole romance thinggoing. He tells me about what he's
doing, and yeah, he's gotAlpha AF. It's a chain of clinics
that help men get into really goodshape. And he also has a program
that you can do. It helpstune in your metabolism. Anyhow, all

(57:38):
of us, Matt, I don'tknow if you know this yet, but
this is gonna be a challenge you'regoing to get Tomorrow. I'm previewing a
challenge and I'm gonna surprise you withBut we're all gonna do this guy's challenge,
and we're gonna see how ripped wecan get in the next few weeks,
because Matt, it's good for yourrecovery puppet. He needs to tighten
up his manhole so that way,you know, he can perform a little

(57:59):
bit at her on camera and we'llsee how ripped we can get. And
so he'll come on the show tomorrowand tell us how we can become Alpha
AF as well. And uh andthat's it. I'll throw it back to
you. I'm friends with his wife. Puppet, you're muted, I said,
I'm an alpha puppet already, alphapuppet. That's right. I love
it right here. You're friends withhis wife out Yeah, Rachel Mack is

(58:23):
his wife, and she's gorgeous.Absolutely love her. She's on our our
board at Mom's from America. Sothat's how I know him. Okay,
Oh that like that. You threwthat out there because I created drama.
No, I was just listen forfor all, for all the people watching.
I was one thousand percent kidding.He's the nicest guy in the world.

(58:45):
He walked up to talk to agroup of people just in case his
wife is watching. No, itwasn't like that at all. I was
just kidding. I was just tryingto paint the picture of a guy who's
alpha af who rips himself out ofa box with an action figure in and
just be real life. And anyhow, David Pollock, he's he's now a
divorce attorney too, folks. Actually, I did family love for a period

(59:10):
of time and criminal law at thesame time, and ninety percent, no,
ninety nine point nine percent of thetime I would represent a criminal before
a divorced couple. They it's theworst, it's the best people at their
worst. And the puppet also lookslike puppet. Can you make a talk
like puppet? No, puppy Carlson, Boh, puppy Carlson. Actually that's

(59:35):
puppy lege. Puppy laze. Whata puppy lege. He's gonna think puppet's
a chew toy. That happens tome a lot. Yeah, probably probably
with women, because I'm puppet afI love it. Guys, we're going
to we're gonna wrap this thing down. Thank you so much for tuning in

(59:57):
to night. We are out oftime here on DC after Dark, presented
by DC Patriot. Big thanks toAli Lege so I don't make Pollock mad,
of course, of course she's adirector from Mom for America. Thanks
for joining us, Ali Pappa,Carlson, David Pollock. I'm Matt Couch.
I'm getting us out of here becauseI'm trying to do better at staying
on time because I'm horrible at it. Because we can just we can just
talk and talk and talk. It'swhat we do. So all the pilled

(01:00:20):
audience tonight, absolutely thank you forthe cookies and all the gifts over on
pill dot net. Folks were livefour nights a week now, Monday through
Thursday, eight oh five Eastern time. We will see you guys tomorrow night.
And I'm getting this out of here. Everyone, have a great night
a part, have a party,