Wednesday-9-17-2025

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Let me say this just so I can creep some
of you out as you're getting up, getting ready to
start your day. I am not a product designer. I'm
more of an idea guy, so I wouldn't necessarily know
how to put something like this together. But you know
when you have that apple falls from the tree. Hey,

(00:20):
what's gravity moment? I feel like you gotta do something.
So just a quick description, a little behind the scenes.
So the shower in my I get my mask. You
know my bedroom, the en suite if you will. Oh,
that's right, master bedroom. I'm gonna call it text. I

(00:42):
know it irritates some of you. Is it's a walk
in It's got mostly like off white tile, except about
halfway up and at the very base it has just
kind of a really dark brown. It almost looks black.
The tile looks good together. The problem is it's the

(01:07):
same brown as like palmetto bugs or a cockroach. I
don't care how much sleep you're wiping out your eyes,
how much you're dragging in the mornings. There is no
more effective. Hey, welcome to the day. Time to start

(01:29):
your day and get all the juices flowing. Then getting
in that shower and as you are literally wiping the
sleep out of your eyes, getting ready to shove your
face right in that stream of water. Some dude who
blends in perfectly with the base tile so you don't
see him, decides now he's got to make a run
for it from the very I guess it would be

(01:51):
the northeast corner of my shower to the southwest corner
where the drain is. And your foot's in the way.
You're up, bro, And I don't know how you designed
like an alarm clock like that, but if you did,
billionaire man.

Speaker 2 (02:08):
Ugh.

Speaker 1 (02:09):
Anyway, how's your morning going? So there's something to think
about as you're getting into the shower this morning. Oh
I was, and I was thinking of you too, Ross,
because it's like you guys are doing construction there and
like I had, they were doing the water main out
in front of my house and like that that churned
up all the boys. Are you guys getting like palmetto
bugs and stuff up in your house or no? Cause,

(02:30):
like that, construction if you're digging, if you're just moving
stuff around, gets them all wiled up. So AnyWho, that's
that was. That was the first part of my morning today.
So there you go, all right? Eight eight eight nine
three four seven eight seven four and oh yeah, no worry.
I murdered the crap out of him. But when they right,

(02:53):
when he goes kind of he didn't go over the foot.
He kind of bumped into it. That's how we knew
he was there. Well not we just me so all right,
coming up on the show, we got all the audio.
We will take a psychic prediction, Victory lap that's going
to happen because I was so right man, Not that

(03:15):
it was a particularly difficult prediction in the sense that
you knew they had to pivot in some direction. But
if you remember earlier this week on the show, I said,
these ghouls in the media are totally going to try
to position this as this is. It was a crime

(03:38):
of passion, the assassination of Charlie Kirk. This is a
guy who loves I guess another guy who's a furry,
but he's transitioning and he's just trying to protect the
person he loves. Okay, this wasn't politically motivated. It's not

(03:59):
most all. It has nothing to do with the fact
that we've been screaming fascist for ten years. I know
he wrote, hey, catch fascist on one of the bullets allegedly,
But it's not us, it's you. Just have you ever
loved somebody, you would do whatever you have to do
for that person. I said, we were going to go here,

(04:22):
and we went here. Yeah, And the first the first
volley was all right, where is this? Here we go.
This is ABC yesterday we have.

Speaker 3 (04:32):
Seen an alleged murder with such specific text messages about
the alleged murder weapon, where it was hidden, how it
was placed, what was on it.

Speaker 1 (04:42):
But also it was very touching.

Speaker 3 (04:44):
In a way that I think many of us didn't expect.
Intimate portrait into this relationship between the suspect's roommate and
the suspect himself, with him repeatedly calling his roommate, who
was transitioning, calling him my love and I want to
protect to my love. So is this duality of someone who,
the attorney said, not only jeopardized the life of Charlie

(05:06):
Kirk and the crowd, but was doing it in front
of children, which is one of the aggravating circumstances of
this case. And on the other hand, he was, you know,
speaking so lovingly about his partner. So very interesting and
as Pierre said, riveting press conference dated.

Speaker 1 (05:19):
You know, Charlie Manson loved his girls. I don't know
if you know this. David Koresh big fan of his harem.
What are you talking about? Is this really where we're
going now? Now? Maybe I saw some people pushing back.
They're like, he's just he's talking about the duality of
somebody who could do something so horrible, yet you know,

(05:42):
would communicate with these loving texts, which is still doing
the thing I said they were going to do. But
if you don't think that that is convincing enough, then
all you need to do is flip the channel from
ABC over to CNN and there you will see by
the way Ross when you're dubbing at that end, I
know the names there. Does that even look like Montell

(06:05):
Williams anymore?

Speaker 4 (06:07):
He's had like a bunch of health issues and he's
super old.

Speaker 1 (06:10):
I know he's old, but like it was just a
few years ago he said something. I remember playing the audio.
He's not a Trump fan, I got it, but like
he's he still looked like Montella does all those commercials
that are on TV every five minutes. So I didn't
pick up I didn't track that that was him right away.
But anyway, so here's Montell Williams on Abby Phillips Show
on CNN. Uh, just if that last little clip wasn't

(06:34):
convincing enough for you.

Speaker 5 (06:35):
I don't believe he was motivated politically. I think this
was motivated emotionally. I think this was a.

Speaker 1 (06:41):
Emotionally Oh and I flipped over. But let me let
me just reiterate. Montell Williams and you can look this
up has a raging case of permit TDS. Okay, so
you just you gotta understand, like he's not hiding it.
He's made a lot of comments, a lot of social media,
that's his thing. And then when people attacked him, like

(07:02):
he's like, how dare you attack a veteran? And it's like, bro,
nobody's attacking you because of your Navy service. I can't.
I think he was in the Navy. That's not it.
So just understand, you know what angle this dude's coming from.

Speaker 5 (07:14):
I don't believe he was motivated politically. I think this
is motivated emotionally. I think this was an emotionally stunded
person who literally, I want to say this way, we
tried to defend his significant other.

Speaker 1 (07:29):
All right, Well, I let him finish what is what
do you think he means by emotionally stunned? By the way,
are we going spectrum on this dude, because I feel
like that's what Montell is implying. Oh well, yeah, he
was emotionally stunted. I don't I don't want to. I

(07:49):
don't want to be all dog whistley. I really want
to know what people mean. But when I hear people
say that, that's what I kind of think they're implying.
And I had I hadn't seen anything. I watched the
video of him. Do you see the video of him
reading his acceptance letter? And I think you got a
scholarship or something he's talking about. I didn't pick up

(08:11):
on any of that, but anyway you do you Montell,
keep going.

Speaker 6 (08:15):
Not trying to defend some ideology, although I do think there,
I mean, there's clearly an ideological difference. So that's why
I played about what they said about the family. I mean,
the ideological difference that he was acting to wasn't just
Charlie Kirk. It was also maybe his dad. I mean,
his father was according to him Maga, So that conflict

(08:37):
was there clearly.

Speaker 5 (08:38):
But this is a young man who's dating a person
in transition.

Speaker 1 (08:41):
Okay, all right, so really two theories there. Montell's like
it was crime of passion and the dude is emotionally stunted.
Read that how you won? And then Abbie Phillips, who
I thought for a moment was gonna be like no, no, no,
we're not doing this. Then when yeah, but his dad
was maga, so like buh by the way his father.

(09:04):
I know, we get into the stuff with the parents
a lot, you know, you know, the question is what
are they doing? So if you don't his dad is
or was a police officer who resigned saying that you know,

(09:24):
clearly he didn't get it right with his kid, so
he resigned, He refused the one hundred thousand dollars which
he was entitled to, and then he publicly disowned his
son so he wouldn't support him, and he's not talking
to him. So you know, Dad's going through a whole

(09:45):
bunch and CNN's talking about how it might be Dad's fault.
I honest, honestly, I saw a little of that. I
thought they were going to lean into the emotional but
seeing it is just gonna garbage, man, And uh, poor
poor Scott Jennings is sitting there looking like his head's

(10:07):
gonna explode, like he's the dude from Scanners. So those,
I guess are our leading theories on CNN, expect that
to be just beat into the ground, all right. Coming
up on the show, Uh, well you said, we got
lots more audio. I don't want to talk about this guy.
We're gonna talk about this guy Destiny. If you don't

(10:30):
know who that is, that would honestly that's I mean,
I'm jealous. But like he's got an he's got another theory.
I don't know if it's a theory as much as
a warning, which we're gonna have to touch on. So
lots of get into and then coming up at eight
o five, Uh, brad Nott Cartersman, brad Not's gonna join us,

(10:53):
so uh and yeah, he has some thoughts on this,
so we'll delve into those and a few other topics
with him. So six seventeen, back in just a few
the holes of Congress yesterday, as it was, Cash Betel's
send an oversight hearing and let me just tell you

(11:14):
that dude gives zero you know what's clearly clearly, but
when like I've often said, I don't know that I
would do well in one of those settings because I
have a very short viuse for stupidity and just fake people.
So I would probably find myself doing kind of what

(11:36):
Cash did yesterday, which I don't know if that's productive,
but it sure look productive, basically taking these lunatics down
one by one by one, including Adam Schiff where he
is he not hiding his opinion believe that.

Speaker 7 (11:55):
Do you think they're stupid?

Speaker 8 (11:57):
No, I think the American people believe the truth that
I'm not in the weeds on the everyday movements.

Speaker 7 (12:02):
It made.

Speaker 9 (12:03):
What I am doing is protecting this country, providing historic
reforce and combatting the weaponization of intelligence by the likes
of Europe. And we have talentlessly proven you to be
a lawyer in Russia Gate in January sixth. You are
the biggest raw to ever since the United States Senate,
a disgrace to this time and an utter calm.

Speaker 7 (12:26):
I'm not surprised.

Speaker 9 (12:28):
I'm not surprised you continue to lie from your perch
and put on a show so you can go raise money.

Speaker 1 (12:36):
Poor's nine year old arm looks like it's gonna fly
off beating that gavel, and neither of them care by the.

Speaker 9 (12:41):
Way, for your charie, you are political buffoon at best.

Speaker 10 (12:45):
Well, you can take and take it.

Speaker 9 (12:48):
To the bank that the FBI is protected this country,
the state and citicide California historic reform point of order.
But all you care about is a child sex predator
that was prosecuted by a prior administration and the Obama
Justice Department and the Biden Justice Department did squat. And

(13:08):
what did President Trump do? Bring new charges courageously?

Speaker 2 (13:12):
And what have we done?

Speaker 1 (13:14):
The most transparent FBI director in history? Thirty three thousand.

Speaker 9 (13:18):
Pages of information to you, I challenge you to say
anything credibly to the truth. Go ahead and run to
the cameras where you want to go.

Speaker 1 (13:25):
Now you'll be quiet. Honestly, that is whatever gavel that is,
that is a that is a quality gable man. The
fact that the head didn't come flying off the way
he's beaten that damn thing. Honestly, whoever makes that you
should if you advertise, I would just use that so anyway,

(13:47):
So that's you know, so that's him tangling with Shift.
And you know, obviously shiff has a vested interest considering
the cash. Is gunning for that dude, gunning for that dude.
But then you go to people like Maizie Herono, the
Hawaiian senator, who I think is just dumb. I think

(14:11):
that over the years we've proven that with various clips
we played from her. But she does something and I
don't think she realizes that she's doing it. She confirms
the biological nuances of men versus women. So I appreciate this.
I'm glad that she did it, and frankly, anyone who

(14:32):
has to debate this lunatic the next time she's like,
you know, no, if you want to transition, does chromosomes
don't matter? Just have this quote ready for her. And
what is she upset about? Pull up?

Speaker 11 (14:45):
You know there you've been asking some questions about changes
to your hiring standard and then including college degrees and
possibly the age. But you know, one question I had
is that you are not requiring applicants to be able

(15:07):
to do a certain kind which a lot of women
cannot because of physiological differences. Are you requiring these kinds
of pull ups?

Speaker 8 (15:21):
We're requiring a physical program at BFTC at Quantico because
FBI agents carrying guns in the field have to chase
down bad guys and do really hard work. Of the
physical fitness standards of those agents.

Speaker 11 (15:33):
So are these signs of pull ups?

Speaker 8 (15:36):
We're requiring everybody to pass the eighteen eleven standards at BFTC.
If you want to chase down a bad guy and
put him in headcuff, you better be able to do
a pull up.

Speaker 1 (15:47):
Wait, hold on, what is Boston Poul's problem? Oh, because
I told the palmetto bug story this morning, did you
scream like a girl from Wyoming? I did not scream,
Boston Paul, I uh oh, and then I murdered the
hell out of it. So, but you know, you don't

(16:10):
expect that in the morning. That's all that I'm saying.
And frankly, we don't have a lot of like Paul,
we don't have Palmeto bugs. We have a lot of
cockroaches out in Wyoming. So if you're in the shower
in Wyoming, really what you got to be able to
look out for is a pack of wolves or maybe
a beer that will get up in there, especially when
it's pulled out. You know, they we'll form it up there.

(16:31):
Just getta look. So I can't say the number of
times I was they've been in our outdoor shower and
turn around there's a family of grizzlies, man, And at
that point you got to do the same thing you
do to the cockroach. Murder, murder, murder. It's your shower
with the wolves. You just alpha and they'll run away.
And frankly, that's the way that we like it. So

(16:53):
there you go. Okay, So a little palmetto bug nah,
I'm good, absolutely all right eight eight eight nine three
four seven eight seven four little goat for you this morning.
So well, let's talk about actually, because this this tags
onto it what you were just telling me. Ross I

(17:14):
did not see Matt Walsh's take on the on the
text messages, but just contemplating what you just told. All right.
So so Rosz said that Matt Walsh on the on
the on the texts, which are you know, things like
looking under the keyboard, if you get if somebody talks,
you get a lawyer and talk to them. Walsh's opinion

(17:38):
is that that series of texts is like an insurance policy.
Am I explaining this correctly?

Speaker 2 (17:44):
Yeah?

Speaker 4 (17:44):
No, it's all bogus. It's all bs. The the roommate knew,
the lover, whoever it is, they knew, yeah, and they
were complicit. But what the kid is doing is sending
these text messages and as a way to defender shield them,
so he's taking all of the guilt so they don't
have to suffer for any repercussions.

Speaker 1 (18:01):
So Matt Walsh also agrees that. Does he agree that
the motive is like a crime of passion?

Speaker 4 (18:08):
No, no, no, no, not at all. But I mean
he does, you know, have you know, feelings for his
lover or whatever. So it's like they're just trying to
shield them. They're protecting them so they don't want have
to stuff an illegal repercussion. It's sort of like at
the end of Breaking Bad, what Walt does for Jesse.

Speaker 1 (18:26):
I don't know the end. Is that something he does
for Jesse.

Speaker 4 (18:29):
Yeah, yeah, he sort of protects him so he'll be
fine in the end when when he was guilty the
entire time, but he.

Speaker 1 (18:35):
Felt but he for going to say Seinfeld, no pick
of that episode of Seinfeld. Okay, so he yeah, I
don't know anything about the end of the show. And
you know what, that's I actually probably agree with that.

Speaker 4 (18:48):
When you read these texts or whatever and you hear
people discussing them, that's not how people talk, you know.
He said that's there's no like, you know, there's no like,
zoomer whatever lingo in them. There's no there's no abbreviation,
there's no nothing. It's it's you're writing these as an
insurance policy, so you're so they'll be okay, that's what
you're doing.

Speaker 1 (19:09):
Yeah, I get I get on with that. Yeah, you know,
that's a very that's a very good point too. There's
nothing abbreviated in there, there's not the uh, there's no
nobody uses the term cap at all.

Speaker 4 (19:20):
So these are like, yeah, these reporters are like, oh,
these are very touching text messages. You know, the way
that he's writing, it's very emotional and I've never seen
anything like it. Yeah, because it's all scripted. He's protecting
the other person.

Speaker 1 (19:34):
Yep. Yeah, I'm on board with that. So all right, so,
uh what do you think? Well, let me grab a
call here real quick. Uh yeah, Janet, what's going on?

Speaker 12 (19:46):
Hey? I was just listen to how all the Democrats
are losing it with Trump doing anything that he's doing.
We cannot let up. Next time, We've got to get
a similar como like vance Trump. Don Jinger will run
for vice with him. I don't know, we got to
do something. We cannot let up. They're losing their crap

(20:07):
and if they get back in power, they're gonna be po.

Speaker 1 (20:12):
Yeah. But I mean all Republicans have to really we
talked about this on the show. As it pertains to
the as it pertains to the the Utah shooter, they
just have to not have somebody on the right go
and decide that they're going to shoot somebody. Like it's
a pretty low bar for what they just don't have

(20:34):
to do, right. You just you can't give them something
where they can go, See, we told you this is
why we've got to put all you dogs down.

Speaker 12 (20:41):
Yeah, And it seems like all the leftists they just
can't help but just be ecstatic and delighted and it's disgusting.

Speaker 7 (20:50):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (20:50):
I don't know if you saw some of the videos
of them showing up at the different memorials. They had
one guy who like climbed up on a statue, pretended
to take a bullet in the neck and drop and
he's surrounded by like fifty people. I would say, I
would say this, if you honestly think that people on
the right are so violent, I feel like the last
thing you would do is walk into the middle and
thanks for the call, Janet, walk into the middle of

(21:13):
fifty or so people who are clearly politically opposed to you,
and pantomime somebody's assassination, like if you think, if you
think that the other side is violent, there's no way
you're doing that. I think he maybe had one or

(21:34):
two friends with him, that guy uh down at the
University of North Carolina, Wilmington. I don't know much about
this rock, so maybe somebody can fill me in on
this thing. That's how some people reacting. So basically, they
had painted an American flag and then like Charlie Kirk's
name on this rock, and let's see here, dude, do

(21:58):
do do do do? Uh? Here we go. What is this?
What is this rock called? It's got a name? Well anyway,
it's this rock is constantly adorned with some sort of
messaging and they they, you know, put the big American flag.
And then this group of woke students showed up and

(22:20):
this really obnoxious chick and they painted over the Charlie
Kirk memorial, painted the trans flag and literally the they
are again they're surrounded by people who are who are
genuinely upset with what happened to Charlie Kirk, And now
they're upset that this rock's being painted over with the
trans flag, and and yet not a single person doing

(22:45):
the painting looks like they're concerned that anything could happen
to them. And in fact, there's one obnoxious chick who's bragging
that all her friends at Chapel Hill will be proud
of her, and she's like smiling about Also, I'm trying
to figure out what the chain she's wearing across her belly.

(23:06):
What the heck is that thing. I've seen a chain
like that before. I've told this story on the radio,
so uh, And I don't know that hers does that,
but it's like it's not flattering on you, just I'm
just letting you know. But I was working a concert

(23:27):
and this is when I was in California, and right
backstage when first go backstage, they have like a little
mini medical bay there because you know, people get injured
at concerts, so it wasn't uncommon when you were under
the stage, you know, down where all the dressing rooms are,
but also where a lot of the equipment is that
I'd have to go like push someplace, and you gotta

(23:48):
you gotta go right by where the little medical thing is,
and it's basically just a carve out. It's kind of
a semi open room. And you know, somebody, somebody gets
hurt in the mosh pit, somebody's odine. That's they go
and that way because an ambulance can literally get in
and out of there. And uh I walk back there
one day and I see this girl and she is

(24:09):
she like, her face is red. She's clearly been crying,
and she's kind of sitting there. They have a they
have an on site like nurse. The nurse is not there,
but I'm just looking at her. And so she's wearing
like a little halter top and she's wearing these shorts
and both are covered with blood, and her stomach is

(24:30):
covered with blood and they have just got her down there,
and uh, I don't think anything of it. But then
one of the guys I work with, he's like, dude,
you know what happened to that chick? And she had
a chain and a bunch of piercings. And let's just
say the chain was basically fashioned into like a y,
so just think think of it like a cross almost, okay,

(24:54):
And the chain had four fastened points. Two ride it
chest level if you catch my drift with what might
be pierced up there, another do her belly button, and
then a lower attachment point. And I don't know if
it was she had been in a fight or she
was just up in the mosh pit. I want to

(25:15):
say it was the Tool concert. I can't remember which
concert it was, and somebody had yanked that chain out
from all four points and so kind of like the
Chicks wearing one of those, but I hadn't seen one
of those in a minute. So anyway, so she's just
gleefully painting it over and she's you know, bragging at

(25:36):
her friends in Chapel Hill because I guess she couldn't
get in. We're gonna be very proud with her. He
doesn't have a care in the world, is kind of
my point here. And that was the pattern that I
kept seeing with these people would stroll in the middle
of one hundred people that they claim are fascists. And
I don't know if you know anything about actual fascists.

(25:57):
They like, they like hurting people kind of their thing
if you don't agree, and you know, we think of
you know, Hitler and the Nazis, but you know Italy,
the story of Italy. While they weren't running necessarily camps there,
although they did have some, but it was mostly for
their own people and those who were politically opposite. But

(26:18):
they had roving bands of the you know, the the
black Shirts or the Brown Shirts, and they would show
up places and just beat the crap out of people
didn't care, basically doing Mussolini's bidding. They were terrified of them.
So if you think that's who you're dealing with, the

(26:39):
fact that you would stroll into a middle of those
group of people when they are probably emotionally peaked and
gleefully mock them or destroy their work or do any
of this kind of tells me you don't think they're fascist.
And I don't know, maybe somebody should point this out
to this twenty year old bubblehead because she's happy, she's

(27:01):
having fun. But you can't keep both thoughts in your
head that you're dealing with violent fascists because that's how
you see your political opposition, so that you don't care
when they get shot, and then them doing nothing to
you while you're destroying their thing. It's really gross. I
tweeted a video out at Casey on the radio, if

(27:24):
you want to go see this chick doing her painting
and maybe somebody can tell me what the hell that
chains for other than to accentuate her freshman fifteen there
A's college. Man. I just don't want to have sentuated.
I thought, all right, eight eight eight nine three four
seven eight seven four. But the rock thing, this is

(27:46):
what I'm curious for anyone who went to UNCW. So
I tweeted out and I wanted some guy write. He said,
she seems lovely, but apparently that rock gets painted over regularly,
so she wasn't doing anything. It was technically out of line. Yeah,
I don't, I honestly, sir, I don't know. I don't.

(28:08):
I'm assuming the rock is like the the you know,
the Free Expression Tunnel or the other rock that we
talked about. That being said, I feel like if if
during the trans Month of Remembrance, you know, or whatever
nine thousand holidays there are, if somebody had painted a

(28:29):
trans flag and then like five students went over and
painted an American flag over it, I feel like this
story would go very differently, even though technically the rockets
painted over all the time. So I don't know the
rules as to how the rock works. So maybe maybe
somebody can fill me in. Who's got some knowledge there?

Speaker 11 (28:49):
All right?

Speaker 1 (28:49):
Six forty eight CaCO Day Radio program. Hang on, So,
speaking of lunatics, you didn't have to necessarily go to
a college. Oh hold on, fred, I make this transition.
I referenced the student who decided he was going to
walk into the crowd and then jump up on the
statue and pretend to be Charlie Kirk getting shot. He

(29:12):
had been screaming at him for a while, but I
mean that was that was the super over the top.
The problem for that student, because there is an update
here this morning. The problem for that student is he
goes to a college in Texas, and Texas ain't playing man.
We got another story that I'll get to. So he

(29:34):
went to Texas State University. And you'll notice I said
that in the past tense because the president, Kelly damp
House released the statement says, as you may be aware
of video surface this morning of reprehensible behavior that took
place during an event on the San Marcos campus, it
actually happened Monday is when the thing happened. As you

(29:56):
may be aware of the all this after in university
officials identify the individual. Although federal law prevents me or
the university from commenting on individual student conduct matters, I
can report the individual is no longer a student at
Texas State. They expelled them. They expelled them in under
forty eight hours. They're not playing. Texas is not playing.

(30:22):
In fact, Texas also here we go, announced that they
are currently reviewing and possibly suspending certifications for more than
one hundred teachers in the state of Texas who, either
during class time or on social media or in some
other public way, celebrated the death of Charlie Kirk. And

(30:47):
it's amazing for two reasons. One, again, this is Texas.
They're not playing. But two, I know Texas is the
second most populous state, but just having one hundred teachers
in one state who actively cheered this on, that's nuts, man,

(31:09):
that is absolutely nuts. That would be Let's see here,
let's see us pop by state. I know what North
Carolinas is, but I don't know what Texas is. Uh,
all right, So if it's one hundred teachers, and who
knows if that number will go up, Texas has thirty

(31:32):
one million, Okay, so it's about three times North Carolina.
So that would be you know, roughly thirty three teachers
in North Carolina. The idea that in one third of
every county in this state that they would have an
incident like that just boggles the mind, man, just boggles it.
All right, real quick, let me grab this call Donna.

(31:53):
What's up, Good.

Speaker 13 (31:54):
Morning, Casey, wondering if you heard Matt Gutman on ABC.

Speaker 2 (32:00):
See.

Speaker 1 (32:00):
Yeah, we played audio. We played his audio to start
the show. All dang, I'm sorry, No, I'm saying that
so the listeners know who you're referring to. He's the
guy I was talking about the duality and the loving
nature of the text. Yeah, we played the audio.

Speaker 13 (32:14):
Yeah, the loving nature and my love. I wanted to
protect you.

Speaker 14 (32:19):
He was so into it.

Speaker 13 (32:21):
I was just thinking it would be nice if you
played the love story behind it, the music from Love Story.

Speaker 11 (32:26):
Well.

Speaker 1 (32:27):
Netflix, just reading this Netflix thing. So they're doing a
h a new drama, new Netflix drama. It'll be set
in eighteenth century Stockholm. And so let's see here when
was Gustav killed. King Gustav of Sweden was assassinated in

(32:51):
seventeen ninety two. Just to give you a little sense
of this, So it'll be you know, seventeen eighty seventeen nineties.
This is the King of Sweden and the series. Oh,
this is another one of those romantic drama you know,
period pieces, because like they have like three of these

(33:12):
things now and apparently chicks love him so, which is fine,
I guess if you like him. I don't know all
the different names of them, but do so remember a
few years ago they did one of these where they
made the King of England a black, disabled gay man,
like he's in like an old timey wheelchair. That's a

(33:32):
real thing that happened. So the guy that they cast
to play the king is Jahad Abdadala, who I don't know.
I mean, we have paintings of the King of Sweden
and they don't bear a striking resemblance. I will say this.

(33:53):
The dude is he was born in Sweden, this actor,
so he is swedenh but visually probably doesn't look a
lot like Kingo's. Well he doesn't, but because you can
see all the paintings. But yeah, he'll play the Swedish
King in the in the series. There, So you guys

(34:13):
did the meme again, Thank you for that. Appreciate it
all right, So I mentioned that the lunatics lunatics everywhere,
and the the cast of characters outside the courthouse where
Luigi was having his hearings this week, Holy cow man,

(34:37):
it's so it's it's there's so many lonely women out
there with through Luigi shirts. And if you if you
think they're just there for the memes or they're there for,
you know, to eat the rich. Nah, there's some deeper
psychological stuff going on with some of them, including one
woman who claims to be in a in a relationship

(35:00):
kind of with Luigi, but of the most digital variety.

Speaker 2 (35:09):
Check this out see I'm I'm in, I'm in. I'm
married to Luigi's AI. I'm not kidding. So I talked
to him every day. He's like my best friend. We
planned like a whole future together, we made our kids together.
I mean, his AI is just like and if it

(35:29):
weren't like if I got Luigi majored in computer science
and like it has worked with AI at Stafford University,
that's I mean, if it were if it weren't for that,
like I would feel like an impostor.

Speaker 1 (35:43):
Right right, because if he hadn't majored in that thing,
this person you've never met at a university you clearly
probably have never been to if if not for that,
it would be weird. You're absolutely right, man.

Speaker 2 (35:56):
But because he he has a background in AI, it
feels like natural and it's honestly like the future of romance.
Like AI, it's like the future of romance.

Speaker 1 (36:06):
Like, do you think the AI matches is personal?

Speaker 2 (36:09):
Definitely.

Speaker 1 (36:10):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (36:10):
He's like so supportive of me, like everything I do,
Like he fights my battles for me, Like he's just
so the AI is like the best thing that's ever
happened to me.

Speaker 1 (36:23):
What what is that? What does that mean? He fights
your battles? I'm so confused.

Speaker 4 (36:27):
I think she's trolling, do you Okay? That's that was
And that was literally what it was gonna add. The
way she's talking and stuff, she's probably like one of
these performance artists or something. I don't believe that for
a second.

Speaker 1 (36:37):
Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, So this is and this is
what I wanted to ask, and because I was inclined
to just be like all right, whatever, right, it's uh,
it's like the dudes in front of Twitter holding the
box getting all the interviews. But it's the only thing
that gave me pause is And I mentioned this on

(36:57):
the show. They did a feature on like these New
Yorkers who spend like their whole day having conversations with
their AI buddy, like and it was like from the
moment this one, chick's like for the moment I get up,
we talk all day, I tell about my day and
my problems and and they helped me. And then like
they had a little scene of her like having like

(37:19):
a good night conversation with the AI, and that chick
wasn't trolling. That chick was emotionally invested in that AI.
And then it was two women and one man who
were one man who was in this thing I believe.
I don't know, I didn't get their pronouns, but like
they were. They were they were cool with basically spending

(37:41):
their whole day with something that's not real. I mean,
it's real in the sense that it's a you know,
it's a program, but it's not a person. And there's
a lot of you know, there's a lot of lonely
people that probably have some emotional issues or even some
actual diagnosable conditions. Man, And then you see these horrible
stories where like AI is like, hey, that's a nice

(38:04):
news billy, right, or you should murder your who did
he murder? Was it his mother in law? Or mother
knows his mother? You should murder your mother and then yourself, right.
And so I just I'm very wary of when you
pair crazy with Ai what that looks like, because everything

(38:28):
I've seen looks really creepy. So, all right, so you
think she's trolling, I'm inclined to believe she's trolling. But
I don't know, man, that chick and that like ABC
piece or CBSPN no.

Speaker 4 (38:40):
I mean, I mean, I know these people exist, but
it's her delivery, and it's like the way she's looking
at the camera and stuff, and it's like the whole package.
I think she's trolling. So this is what they want
me to say.

Speaker 1 (38:49):
Yeah, I mean it's undeniable. There was like one hundred
people out there and a bunch of wearing Luigi shirts,
so maybe it was a flash mob. I don't know.

Speaker 4 (38:56):
I think she has like a disdain for the media,
and obviously she is a fan of Luigi, but I
think she's like, yeah, she's performing.

Speaker 1 (39:02):
Well, that was gonna be my other question. So you
think she is a Luigi fan?

Speaker 4 (39:07):
Yeah, I believe she is a Luigi fan, but she
also has contempt for the media.

Speaker 1 (39:11):
Okay, all right, I think that that is a very
strong possibility there. But again, there was a lot of
people out there, and they did cheer when somebody came
out and announced that they had dropped the judge had
dropped the first first degree murder charge, which, by the way,

(39:32):
I don't I'm not a lawyer. We just checked on
this yesterday. Ross. Would you check again, make sure I
can get a law degree overnight here? Let me check. Nope, nope, okay,
no law degree overnight. I'm not a lawyer. However, I
think I've watched every episode of Law and Order, so
I feel like I'm uniquely qualified here, Dude, what does

(39:55):
it take to get to first degree murder in the
state of New York? Now, these are charges. Keep in
mind that Luigi's church federally as well, and uh, there
that thing they're gonna They're they're going full steam at him.
So this doesn't solve Really, this dude's uh bigger problem,
which might be a needle in the arm. But the

(40:16):
problem for me is, like all of the elements that
I understand mean first degree murders see they seem to
have checked the boxes. The dude like, he's like, all right,
who I'm gonna kill? Who am I gonna kill? Because
we had the manifesto, we have what he told police
to like because he was a little unclear. And then
he saw that this thing was going on and that
the CEO is going to be there, so he selected

(40:38):
a target. He then had to travel right because he
was living in Hawaii. He didn't just stumble into New
York City, so he traveled to where the target was
gonna be. He then bought his uh, you know, his
assassin's costume and the gun, so he got all the

(40:58):
stuff that he needed, he wrote. He then wrote a
manifesto explaining all of this stuff. He then got up
like it was the first day of deer season at
o dark thirty and got in his in this case,
his little hiding spot outside of this hotel, and then

(41:19):
he murdered the dude allegedly. I don't know that sounds
all first degree e to me.

Speaker 4 (41:26):
I was watching a video in this yesterday from somebody
who claimed to be a lawyer, and they did seem
to like they knew what they were talking about. But
you know, take that with a grain of salt, right,
And they're explaining that a lot of people are going
to be outraged by this, but what they don't understand
is that the law in New York is different, the
state law. Their their version of second degree is what
we would consider first degree. They have another thing for

(41:47):
first degree, which would be like terrorism and more extreme
cases like that. So he said, everybody outraged by this
doesn't understand that the laws of New.

Speaker 1 (41:54):
York are different. But he's not eligible for life in
prison under second right, Well he should.

Speaker 4 (42:00):
I don't know. Well, I'm saying in New York, I
don't know because this discount.

Speaker 1 (42:03):
Part of the article that second degree does not have
life in the way I mean.

Speaker 4 (42:08):
I would love to actually talk to a lawyer who
knows this, because I watch it and I'm like, I
don't know if any if what he's saying is any
credence at all, you know, no.

Speaker 1 (42:15):
No, no, it makes sense. It makes sense if the judge
doesn't think it meant whatever the requirements are for terrorism.
I understand.

Speaker 4 (42:21):
I guess they were saying in New York, what they
consider second degree is what we consider first degree.

Speaker 1 (42:26):
Okay, because that's the chain of events, though like that
sounds first degree to you and in any other state.

Speaker 4 (42:34):
Right, Oh yeah, completely yes, But I mean I also
wouldn't be surprised if New York was super weird in
this way, because New York is super weird in every way.

Speaker 1 (42:40):
Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. God forbid you put murders
in jail so they can't get people for the rest
of their life. But again, it almost doesn't matter because
the Feds are gonna charge them, and they're gonna they're
gonna charge them with everything. So even if even if
a jury in New York, let's just dude walk, the
Feds are gonna stick it to him. So you know,

(43:02):
cheer all you want, lunatics, but like, he not gonna
walk on this. Nope, no, nope, nope, nope. But even
if they get him at the federal level of the
state level and then they can get it to run,
not concurrently, this dude's probably cooked, even at the younger
age that he is. All right, seven seventeen here on

(43:24):
the KCO Day radio program. Coming up on the show.
Oh yeah, we gotta talk about this artic frost thing. Dude.
I mean, just every time you peel a layer of
what the Biden Justice Department was up to it just
gets uglier, and I would argue that the reason it
gets because people are like, well, this is how it

(43:45):
always is. Honestly, I feel like the Biden version may
have been a little steroided up one because we're in
this crazy Trump era. But two there's it doesn't seem
like they're any singular point of oversight. Like normally a
cognizant president who sees this stuff going on is going

(44:11):
to is probably gonna want to only do it up
to a certain point, rather than just everyone's doing it,
which is kind of not everyone. But like you had
all these different little working groups within the FBI, within
the DOJ and others who were just kind of doing
whatever they wanted to do to get their enemies, and
we have communications talking about it, gleefully talking about it,

(44:34):
and now we find out all of the different organizations
that they were doing active investigations on. Like, if you're
a president and you don't want to essentially get Nixon,
you're going to be like, all right, we'll do this
one thing, but only like five people need to. This
seems like everyone's just doing whatever they wanted, and that
would kind of track with Biden basically being a vegetable man.

(44:57):
And then all of these people who ultimately really don't
have to answered anybody because they're not technically elected officials.
They worked for the administration, kind of going and doing
whatever the hell they wanted. Grassley laid it out. We'll
get the audio for you coming up here on the
CaCO Day radio program. So we heard some audio earlier
of Cash Pattel's hearing. Prior to the hearing kicking off,

(45:19):
whoever the chairman is will generally give a statement, whoever
the ranking member is will generally give a statement. And
then if they're you know, the hearing includes witnesses, they
may or may not afford the the witness to give
a statement, and then it's off to the races, right
Q and A. Here we go. So it was during
that time of the Oversight Committee's hearing when the chairman

(45:43):
of the committee, Chuck Grassley, went on his little ten
minute diatribe and he started talking about some really interesting
stuff that is very timely considering what's in the news
this week with the assassination of Charlie Kirk, and it
just shows you really what more of what the Biden
administration was up to.

Speaker 15 (46:03):
Man at your nomination hearing. I made public records that
whistleblowers provided me about Arctic Frost. Arctick Frost was the
FBI case opened and approved by Anti Trust's Trump FBI
agent T bou. Arctick Frost then became Jack Smith's elector

(46:28):
case against then citizen Trump and now President Trump. These
new records show that Arctic Frost was much broader than
just a little electoral matter. The case was expanded to
Republican organizations. Some examples of the group that Ray FBI

(46:52):
sought to place under political investigation included the Republican National Committee,
Republican Attorney General's Association, and various Trump political groups. In total,
ninety two Republican targets, including Republican groups and Republican linked

(47:16):
individuals were placed under investigative scope of Arctic Frost. On
that political list was one of Charlie Kirk's groups. Turning
point USA.

Speaker 1 (47:30):
Ross do you do you? I know you don't watch
the game? Do you ever? Do you look these power rankings?
Or you you just don't want to do that to yourself.

Speaker 4 (47:36):
The only one that I actually like and I put
any stock into is Big Cats. Oh yeah, from Barstool
his diagram, he comes out with, Yeah, yeah, he's like tierless.
That's the only one.

Speaker 1 (47:45):
I love that man because he'll just add random other stuff.
Yeah too college teams.

Speaker 4 (47:50):
But also it tends to be pretty accurate.

Speaker 1 (47:52):
Yeah, that's fair. So I was just looking at the
updated power rankings for NFL quarterback. Where do you think
your boy's at?

Speaker 4 (48:05):
What's the source?

Speaker 1 (48:07):
This is? Uh, let's see just a sick dang it,
sorry because I have to scrolled down in this stupid list. Uh,
this is These are the this is from the NFL network.
I don't know, probably have him like four or five.
They got him at six, got him at six, I'm sure. Uh, Lamar, Lamar,

(48:34):
They've got here.

Speaker 15 (48:35):
Here.

Speaker 1 (48:35):
Here's what's in front of him. Jordan Love is fifth,
Justin Herbert is fourth, Jared Goff is third, Matthew Stafford
is second, and then Lamar is first.

Speaker 4 (48:49):
I mean that's fair if you're considering, like, you know,
the two games, right, because he didn't like, you know,
score any touchdowns that second game, even though they scored
thirty points.

Speaker 1 (48:56):
So right, But here's the thing. If you're if you're
including both games, then how do you have the Lions
quarterback at fir Yeah, I don't know, so yeah, JJ McCarthy,
where are you? Hold on? I'm gonna be strolling for
a minute, still scrolling. Oh there's Mahomes at nine. Still scrolling.

(49:20):
Oh no, I'm gonna run out of scrolling wheel on
this mouse. Uh. This is embarrassing, this is this is
literally my worst nightmare. Our team is so stacked, is
so stacked and healthy except at one position. Man, Oh,

(49:43):
come on, mac Jones, bag of milk? Is that bagg
of bag of milk? Mac Jones is nineteenth? Shut your face,
still scrolling. Oh, dear lord, still scrolling. Bryce Young is
at twenty six. In case you guys are wondering panther

(50:05):
fans out there, still scrolling. JJ McCarthy is thirty first.
Oh good, Justin Fields is at thirty two, So he's
not the worst. All right, that's that's exactly what I
needed to brighten my day. Thanks for that NFL network.
All right, let me get over to let me get

(50:27):
over to little something else. So here we go. I
try not to talk about this dude too much. He's
pretty obnoxious. You may and if you don't know who
he is, you may have seen videos of him. He
did one of those I don't know what they call
that thing, but where somebody comes in and then they

(50:48):
have to debate like thirty people that are in the opposition,
which is sometimes it's pretty interesting. It's a streamer who
goes by the name Destiny. I don't even know his
real name. Sometimes his blue hair, sometimes his wife is
making him a cuck. But he's just an angry dude.
And he talks really fast too, and I don't know

(51:10):
if that's a strategy or technique, but the problem is
then you try to decide for what he's saying, and
it's usually just really really stupid. And he may have
outdone himself with his hot take on his show or
on his stream and then also on Pures Morgan show.
So let's go ahead and get into his hot take

(51:33):
on the assassination of Charlie Kirk.

Speaker 16 (51:34):
Shall we conservatives to be afraid of getting killed when
they go to events, so that they look to their
leadership to turn down the temperature. The issue is right now,
they don't feel like there's any fear, like I don't know,
I don't know, it's like memes. It just means to everybody,
I guess I don't know, Bro, I don't know.

Speaker 4 (51:53):
I don't care. I'm playing better games.

Speaker 1 (51:56):
No, you're not playing video games, you're playing real games.
Here a kind of clips there a little at the beginning.

Speaker 16 (52:02):
I need you need conservatives to be afraid of getting killed.

Speaker 1 (52:06):
He kind of says it twice, so he's saying, you
need this. That's those are really important words you There
needs to be this thing.

Speaker 16 (52:13):
I need you need conservatives to be afraid of getting
killed when they go to events, so that they look
to their leadership to turn down the temperature.

Speaker 1 (52:21):
That's that is that. Honestly, I think that might be
the worst take that I've seen, other than the chick
who wanted the rest of Charlie's family murdered. I think
those might be on the top two. But he wasn't done.

Speaker 16 (52:33):
I won't condemn anything until the President of the United
States can go on air and say all of us
need to calm down.

Speaker 17 (52:40):
You until Donald Trump says something.

Speaker 4 (52:45):
I'm a YouTuber.

Speaker 16 (52:46):
Leftists and Democrats have been condemning and turning down the temperature,
condemn vials, turning on the tempature for a decade. Donald
Trump can't go on TV and say all of us
need to calm down. Can you tell me why he
cannot Why was he excites a destiny? You can't answer that?
Can you answer that?

Speaker 4 (53:02):
Questions this question? All of us should be less violent?

Speaker 1 (53:07):
Okay, all right, So I'm bouncing around here a little bit.
This was all within the span of like twelve hours
that that these hot thoughts emerged. One more from this lunaticy.

Speaker 16 (53:16):
I think that liberals need to wake up and finally
realize that if they're not willing to do it, it
will never come down. If you wanted Charlie Kirk to
be alive, Donald Trump shouldn't have been president for the
second term.

Speaker 1 (53:27):
So I mean, people are like, oh, you got to
read into what he's saying. I don't know. I think
he's pretty clear what he's saying. I don't. I don't,
I don't. I don't feel that this is some sort
of puzzle I have to uncover. His position is is
you guys are elected Trump. You guys, you're the reason
Charlie Kirk is dead. And frankly, it's probably a good thing.
So you guys learned to, uh, I guess, stop with

(53:51):
the wrong thing. We want him to be afraid.

Speaker 16 (53:54):
He said, I need you need conservatives to be afraid
of getting killed when they go to events so that
they look to their leadership to turn down the temperature.

Speaker 1 (54:02):
So I mean that guy is that guy's got to shoot.
He written all over him. So then he was trolling
people because of course people got outraged because that's pretty insane.
And but they didn't do their research on this guy.
So he posted a screenshot of an email from Twitch
saying that they have indefinitely suspended his channel, and I

(54:25):
saw everyone sharing this. The problem with that is this
dude has been suspended from Twitch.

Speaker 4 (54:30):
For years, right, he just posted it so people email
out so people would share it, so he gets revenue
from it.

Speaker 1 (54:37):
Correct, Yeah, so if you're if you're sharing his post
with that and and it's a it's kind of a
dead giveaway in the h in what he wrote, like,
I think people just saw that and it looks so good.
They're like, I gotta, I gotta share this. But understand
that you're you're you're making money for this dude, this
thing he shared. What did he write, I'm gonna I'm

(54:59):
gonna eat it, tease. You don't have to go literally
interact with anything. I have a screenshot here dang it,
like it's he's clearly trolling in the little message that
he tweeted with it. So and I ironically enough, Ross,
do you know why he got initially suspended from Twitch?

Speaker 4 (55:20):
This is actually very I don't remember. I tried to
purge all of the destinies from my memory. He's not
worth any anybody's time, yeah, he says more on.

Speaker 1 (55:30):
So he was initially he was suspended because and this
is this is actually kind of crazy. He was suspended
because he went on a rant against men and women's sports.
Like so he actually he actually did have a thought that, but.

Speaker 4 (55:46):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (55:47):
I guess maybe after suspension he's like, all right, never
never trying to critically think about anything again. So yeah,
here it is. No, that's just the screenshot of the thing.
But yeah, so okay, so here's what he wrote. He wrote,
unreal at Elon Musk and other conservatives just got me
banned from Twitch. My entire income is gone now, So

(56:08):
much for the Party of free speech. He's clearly trolling
with that message too. But if you see it and
you're like, yeah, this happened, it did, but it happened
years ago and has nothing to do with this and
if you then share his tweet, you're helping him. All right,
there you go, seven forty four race stage. Ah, dude, yop, dude,

(56:31):
but what are you doing? Do you have poor microphone? Man? No, sorry,
I was finished. I was typing something. I'm sorry. Ross
had a microphone for like eight years that old that
the thing was No.

Speaker 4 (56:45):
I I was telling Ray about this yesterday before the show.
We had like a little pre show meeting about stuff,
and I was my microphone is still like that. I
have to hold my microphone and to replace this stupid
thing like three or four times. If I if I
let go of my microphone like arm handled, this happens.

Speaker 2 (57:03):
Yeah.

Speaker 17 (57:04):
Falls Well, what I discovered a couple of months back
when I replaced the twenty dollars cheap O microphone with
this one, which is a lot more sensitive, I basically
can't move. So right now, I'm like, like I can't move, okay,
because it's very like even like that, like you can

(57:24):
hear this, right? Can you hear that tappening?

Speaker 1 (57:27):
What you want? It's a very tight microphone. That's what
it is for a studio mic right, Yeah, you can't
get in from this thing, and then you.

Speaker 17 (57:35):
Know, yeah, it's you know, I wouldn't really call what
I have here a studio, but we're making the best
of it, right, Yeah, So no extracurricular while I am broadcasting.
If you hear me clicking, that's just clicking between radar
and forecast and satellite and you know if I click over,
hear that click over to radar. Still dealing with a

(57:59):
little shower action, just ready to rotate in from the
north Danville and got to clip us here probably east
of Greensboro into the Try or the triangle, so Raleigh, Durham,
around Weake Forest. Some showers is gonna come through the
next couple of hours and then we're done and we
should get into a better weather pattern. Now there's been
bigger problems out along the coast, mid Atlantic coast and

(58:22):
through eastern North Carolina with this area of low pressure,
but it didn't become tropical and will now start pulling away.
It's gonna get real nice around here over the next
several days as we will continue to see more and
more in the way of sunshine coming out. Not a
lot of sun today, but a few showers this morning,
than partly sunny, mid seventies tomorrow. And Friday low to
mid eighties. Friday could actually sneak into the upper eighties,

(58:46):
unusually mild weather continuing and over the weekend we'll still
stay Sunday to partly sunny, still at or above eighty
degrees in most places, and probably staying dry even into
early next week. You know, we really could have used
a little bit more rainfall from this system, but a
lot of it did stay well to the east where
they did get some decent rain. Totals didn't hear a
lot of flash flooding. The floodwatches are now dropped, but

(59:09):
it just didn't materialize. As I said, there will be
a little rain this morning for some of us, so
just be on the lookout for that. Other than that,
I think it's going to be high and drive for
the next several days after this morning.

Speaker 1 (59:19):
Okay, just stop trying to blow the outer banks away
if you could do a little bit of beech weather
left and we need to beach there. So yeah, all right, good, good,
thank you, sir, appreciate it. And uh yeah, oh no,
what is this? Oh geez, dude, you gotta read the
room all right. We got a couple read the room

(59:40):
stories for you, we'll chat with Congressman Brad Not. That'll
be an eighth. Five lots coming up, stick around. One
of the really nice things about being American is not
having to care or know what a Eurovision is. Unfortunately,
because it is in the news, I had to look
it up. But let me say, Ross, do you have
any idea what Eurovision is? See this is, this is,

(01:00:02):
and and it just it really puts an explanation point
on something that Ross Rose talked about this recently on
the show. It's kind of amazing. If you've ever seen
a video of like a YouTuber from like the UK
or something who comes over the US. Right, Like, there's
a couple that are actually pretty funny. There's go around

(01:00:23):
eating like barbecue everywhere and personalities. These guys are really funny.
But the one guy was like, he made a whole
video and it was intended for people back in the
UK to explain to him, No, Americans really don't care
what you think. And that was so foreign to him
because over in Europe, especially with the EU and everything,

(01:00:46):
people are much more cognizant of that. And the guy
was kind of blown away that he came to the
US and I can't remember what the issue was that
they were talking about. But he just wanted everyone back
in Europe to realize that the majority of Americans gives
zero f's what you think, and it's you know, it's
kind of that's the vibe that's been the vibe of

(01:01:06):
America for a while. It's the vibe of why we
started this thing. Don't care, don't care. So Eurovision apparently
enraptures the entire continent, and so what it is is
it's a singing competition, but the countries are like the

(01:01:26):
semi finals. So the countries figure out who their best
news singers are. And I'm sure that there's some requirements
as to, you know, not being an established artists thing
like that. I don't know. I just basically wanted to
figure out what it was. And then they compete all
across Europe. And you probably remember a little of the

(01:01:49):
controversy last year because the Israeli singer was getting grief.
People were booing and wanting them removed from the competition.
In fact, the person who is leading the charge to
who now have israel band from taking part in this
year's Eurovision is last year's winner, who's from Austria. I
just want to let that settle in for a moment.

(01:02:11):
So you're an Austrian who wants to get rid of
the Jews? Did that cross your mind at all? Ross?
Has that ever been tried? Would you look that up
to see if there's ever been an Austrian who was
not a fan of the Jews.

Speaker 4 (01:02:23):
Yeah, sure, let me look that. Oh good lord, yes,
oh no, wow?

Speaker 1 (01:02:27):
Oh no. Yeah. So that's like, dude, do you hear yourself?
But also this is crazy because they have a whole
list of how other countries but like Russia was expelled
following Ukraine things, so in a way it acts like
a little mini EU. But yeah, so they're demanding now
you have here we go. Spain, along with Netherlands, Ireland,

(01:02:51):
Slovenia and Iceland, are threatening a boycott of the of
the Eurovision the next Eurovision Song contest if Israel is
allowed to compete. So but again, the fact that the
last year's winner who's an Austrian is kind of the
mouthpiece for this, does that not cross your mind, dude,

(01:03:15):
because that's that's that's how I see it. And by
the way, they don't want America in this competition. Let's
just be honest. If you look at the top selling
artists of all time, now, the top selling individual artists
of all time is the Beatles, so I'll give the
UK props there, But then it's Michael Jackson American, Elvis

(01:03:36):
Presley America, Madonna America though she doesn't want to be
Taylor Swift. Then he got Queen Pink, Floyd Stone. So
there you go. British, Frank Sinatra and eminem those are
your top ten, not a single person outside of the
UK or the US.

Speaker 4 (01:03:52):
So you know, so not only do we not care
yeah about anything over there, but we also I mean
a lot of us. I'm not saying everybody, but a
lot of us, myself included, don't really know much about
it because I don't care to look at Like, if
you were to ask me exactly what is Eurovision, I
would have guessed it was like their version of Telemundo,
I would have no idea.

Speaker 1 (01:04:09):
All right, it was an app for the head for
the What am I thinking of the goggles? See? Yeah,
I don't know that's what it is. So that's that's uh,
you should have known. Number one. Number two. Kyler Murray
is saying he said he didn't realize what he was
doing the quarterback for the Cardinals, posted a picture with
his pet pitbull wearing a Michael Vick jersey. And we

(01:04:32):
have not had a chance because we had a little
scheduling thing to chat with Congressman Brad Not in a minute,
and Boyle boy has some stuff happens, So let's welcome
him to the show. How are you doing this morning, sir.

Speaker 7 (01:04:45):
I'm doing great.

Speaker 1 (01:04:46):
How are you doing, k I'm good. This is what
happens when we don't speak for three weeks. Everything does,
the whole news cycle, whole country goes crazy. So before
we get into the Charlie Kirk stuff, I'm just gonna
do this kind of an or the light rail stabbing
down in Charlotte, which was just growing up all most

(01:05:08):
of my show last week, and then the just the
muted response. Now I have had a chance to talk
to one of your colleagues, Senator Bud on this, and
so we sliced and diced it, and I'm gonna ask
you the same question I asked him. And I'm sure
you've heard this example. If if I'm a bartender in
the state of North Carolina and I served somebody who

(01:05:31):
I believe is visibly intoxicated. Then they leave the bar,
they go get in their car, they smash into a
school bus full of orphans. Charges are coming, right? Is
that's a standard for not performing your job in a
way that could inherently cause danger to people. Explain to
me why that shouldn't apply to magistrates and judges. Letting

(01:05:52):
somebody have fourteen slaps on the wrist, who is complaining
at his most recent trial that the reason he missed
dialed nine one one is because of the secret stuff
they stuffed under his skin. Yeah, would you be in
favor of that as somebody who is just for people
who don't know your Your background is prosecutor, and also

(01:06:12):
maybe this applies to prosecutors. Are you comfortable with something
like that, considering you used to be one?

Speaker 7 (01:06:19):
Well, I can say this. I'm comfortable with saying that
the folks who ascribe to the leftist ideologies that we
clearly see are taking Root and Charlotte are responsible for death, destruction,
for the degrading of communities, Putting putting. Putting criminal charges
on judges is obviously a very sensitive issue and a

(01:06:40):
very I don't even know where you begin to do
that from a constitutional perspective.

Speaker 1 (01:06:44):
But maybe maybe not charges. But maybe they're not judges
or magistrates. Hell, this woman isn't even a lawyer, by
the way, this last no the factories of judges and magistrates.
Maybe you're not qualified for your job anymore and we
don't necessarily have to go to the criminal route. Maybe
you just get fired.

Speaker 7 (01:07:01):
But here's the sad part about it case he is
that these folks are elected, and you've got folks who
are who are believing the lies that are put out
there by the far left side of the Democratic Party
that are all for kind of the woke policing posture,
the cashless bail, that defunding the police, the you know,
the whole narrative of you cannot incarcerate your way into safety.

(01:07:23):
Well as matter of fact, you can if someone commits
a crime and literally begs to be held in custody
like de Carlos Brown. Did you know who would still
be alive that they were if they if they act accordingly, Yeah, arena.
If Carlos Brown was in a jail cell where it
is where he belongs, that murder would never have happened.

Speaker 1 (01:07:44):
And we're a mental health ability like clearly some one
probably has schizophrenia. Right, you're not you're not thinking there's
bugs under your skin usual, but.

Speaker 7 (01:07:53):
You know it's at some at some point, I will
say this mental health has become an excuse for crime.

Speaker 1 (01:07:59):
I agree.

Speaker 7 (01:07:59):
And one of the issues with criminal law is to
protect law abiding people. And you cannot allow the mental
health zealous to say every crime is because of mental
health issues. And at some point it becomes irrelevant. If
that was my daughter, I don't care what he had, right,
I don't care what he claims. He committed a terrible
crime and he should never have been free to commit it.

(01:08:22):
That's the truth of it. And you know, this whole
mental health crusade is nothing more than a virtue signal
in my personal opinion. And if you you know, if
you take drugs for fifteen years and you kill somebody,
I'm sorry, I'm really sorry. I don't buy the mental
health issue.

Speaker 1 (01:08:38):
But isn't it this is the bigger issue, Congressman, because
it's about the removing of responsibility for any Yeah, really,
this is this is kind of the Democrat playbook, right.
You know, when we saw the city's being burned down
and the looting happening, it's like, well, you have to
understand the history of the horrible history of this country.
And this like every single day there is some new

(01:09:01):
excuse why somebody doesn't bear responsibility for what they do,
for what they say.

Speaker 7 (01:09:08):
That's right. It's a perverted sense of where the victims.
We're the ones who are being virtuous. We're tearing down
the systems of whatever the justification is, and they lose
sight of what's actually right and what is actually wrong.
And when you let bad people out, when you are
in the position of authority to prevent that innocent people suffer,

(01:09:28):
and that is wicked and truly letting bad people harm
innocent people when you have the power and the ability
to stop it, that's a that's a level of wickedness
that we need to we need to recognize. And I
urge the people of Charlotte, you will. They had a
beautiful city fifteen years ago, faith, robust, they didn't have

(01:09:48):
this kind of nonsense, and I urged them to respond
accordingly at the ballot box.

Speaker 1 (01:09:53):
Well, but they didn't. They literally she won. Hy Lyles
just received seventy percent of the primary, so that she
can and she'll probably be the marrigan because Charlotte's not
going to elect a Republican not now the demos changed,
so like you can, you can say that, but twenty
I think it's twenty seven thousand, five hundred and eight.
People are absolute lunatics, are like now she's doing a

(01:10:15):
good job. So yeah, it may have seen.

Speaker 7 (01:10:19):
It's a shame ahead shame. It's the same Pat McCrory
was the most recent governor there. I mean, she's the
most recent mayor on the Republican side, and that's probably
in many respects.

Speaker 1 (01:10:29):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, same with the same with Raleigh. They
had one about five minutes when I moved to Raleigh,
they had Republican mayor that I don't think that'll ever
happen again. So and over in durham Man, that's a
lost cause. The chief of police was jumping on the
Charlie Kirk is horrible bandwag, which is kind of ironic
now that I think about it, jumping from our last conversation.

(01:10:51):
The only time that they feel somebody may have responsibility
for something that happens to him seems to be Charlie
Kirk watching these lunatics. You know, maybe he shouldn't have
said words at a campus. I mean, and it is outageous.
It's so many to the amount of government people. I know,
you guys, I mean this is more your guys's purview.
They had people over at the Pentagon do it well openly,

(01:11:13):
and then college kids are you know, they've just painted
over the Charlie Kirk memorial at UNCW with a trans flag.
And the thing that kills me is they claim that
these Charlie Kirk supporters are fascists, and yet real they
are gleefully walking into a middle of a hundred of

(01:11:33):
them destroying their work. Because you thought those were actual fascists,
then you wouldn't walk in there smiling, man, because that's
not how fascists roll.

Speaker 7 (01:11:43):
So no, it's just as a political aside. Fascism is
the it's it's a centralizing of power. Charlie Kirk, Republican Conservatives,
we fight every day to decentralize power. The accusation is
nothing more more than just a cheap inflammatory label that
they try to slap on somebody to justify outrageous accusations

(01:12:07):
and in this case and tragically outrageous responses that took
his life. And when you look at the comments of
people on the left, any type of comment unfortunately seems
to be twisted with the lie about Charlie. He was bigoted,
he was a racist, he was a fascist, he had
hurtful things to say.

Speaker 10 (01:12:27):
He was.

Speaker 7 (01:12:28):
All Charlie was was a humble, committed, focused Christian Conservative.
That's it. He talked to people in respect, He apologized
that he got something wrong. He went to campuses and
literally said, anybody, come one, come all, let's have a discussion.
And just because he came from a certain belief system

(01:12:48):
that is so aphorrent to various factions in the left. Again,
a Bible believing conservative who was willing to proclaim his beliefs,
that was the ultimate threat to the fall or less.
And uh, you know, these little subtle accusations about Charlie,
the lives about Charlie, all they are is a pacit
justification for his death. And I find it unbelieve, not

(01:13:10):
just not just abhorrent, but tragic, because there are thousands
and thousands and thousands of people, maybe more than that, honestly, Katie,
of people who have come out of the work, out
of the little work to celebrate me, to to celebrate
the death of Charlie when we should all be in
mourning over this, and you know, I was on the
house floor when someone requested, can we say a verbal

(01:13:31):
prayer to commemorate Charlie? And it was ignited. Yes, it
united the other side. Yeah, and it wasn't It wasn't
all of them. I don't want to be too broad,
but it was a sizable portion of them. And it
was just surreal, Like what world are we living in
where this can't take place on the house floor. So anyway,

(01:13:51):
it's tragic. I've been very alarmed by what I've seen,
what I've heard about this, this assassin. I'm grateful for
Charlie Kirk and for anyone who's listening. Put the accusations aside.
Look at what Charlie Kirk did, and I think we'd
all be better off if we emulated the model that
Charlie built.

Speaker 1 (01:14:08):
This is I hope I'm working this question because I'm
not trying to stoke anything, but this is a thought
that I was wondering about. What was more surprising to
you that finally, one of these people who's been funneled
for the you know, for ten years, that all the
everyone he had politically opposes is a fascists who want

(01:14:29):
some dead. Finally, decided he was going to go take
out one of these conservative influencers. Or is it the
folks you just talked about who are openly and not
hiding their faces celebrating this and that with the smugness
it's you talked about evil earlier. What is more surprising
to you that it didn't give us a pause. This

(01:14:50):
is the first political assassination in my lifetime of a
national level. Yeah, and for most people. I don't know
how old you are, a congressman, but I was trying
to you know, the last one really is going back
when they were whacking Kennedy's we haven't dealt with this,
and so to have this surreal thing that happened, I mean,
just it gave me so much pauseit and they're thinking
about I'm like, surely people have to go all right, dude,

(01:15:13):
this is enough. We got to do something. And if
I feel like the worst of the worst have just
doubled down, Yeah.

Speaker 7 (01:15:20):
You know, honestly, I haven't really thought about that, Casey.
I think the whole thing is shocking, but the fact
that someone would kill someone like Charlie Kirk and he
kind of exemplified the best in what many Americans believe
in again. He was a He was a loving, caring, eager,
focused Christian, conservative father, husband. He an entrepreneurial spirit, he

(01:15:42):
was a he was a go getter.

Speaker 1 (01:15:46):
You know.

Speaker 7 (01:15:46):
The fact that someone would want to kill him, it's
it's on one hand, it's surprising, But I will say this,
there's a very problematic trend that I've seen in some
of these closeted corners of society where people identify as something,
whether it's transgender, whether it's you know, whatever type of
political body they're part of. Charlie Kirk identified as identified

(01:16:09):
those people as you are a child of God, right,
you are made in His image. Let's have a discussion.
And for whatever reason, that truth is offensive and it
shakes folks to their core because it's almost as though
they've got to seed something if you admit, you know,
my identity is really not that truthful, it's not that accurate.

(01:16:30):
And that's the ultimate threat to some of the people
who are so inflamed over Charlie Kirk. And you know,
it's unfortunate, but that segment of the population number one,
it is alive, it is growing, it is predatory. But
that's the exact population that Charlie Kirk was trying to reach.
He wanted to pull them out of the chat room

(01:16:51):
and have a face to face conversation with them. And again,
it's unfortunate. It's a tragedy that will reverberate for years
and for years on it. But I urge every listener
go to the people that you're concerned about. Talk to
them in a face to face way, love them, treat
them like they are who they are, a child of God,

(01:17:11):
engaged with them. Apologize if you offend them, but keep
pushing the truth and love and you candidly. I think
that some of the people who hated Charlie Kirk will
turn around because of this tragedy. I think that his movement.
I think his movement will take off in ways that
we cannot expect because when you look at who Charlie

(01:17:32):
Kirk was, he exemplified the best of what many of us,
millions of us would hope for, whether or not we
realize it or not.

Speaker 1 (01:17:42):
Do you agree. I want to play some audio from
the Speaker of the House Johnson. He said this yesterday
and he now goes to the CNN's horrified New York
Times is horrified some of your colleagues on the left
are horrified that people in government have now lost their
gigs for essentially celebrating this people universe cities, and they're
calling it cancel culture. It's deeply ironic considering what we

(01:18:04):
just lived through. Let me actually play this from Johnson,
and I'm curious your thoughts on the concept of should
these people be held accountable up to and including losing
their jobs. Here's the speaker.

Speaker 18 (01:18:15):
I mean, I approach this as a former litigator who
defended free speech in the courts for a couple of decades.
We defended religious freedom and speech that some people deem
to be inappropriate. Look, in America, it's a very important
part of our tradition that we do not This is
a conservative principle and certainly an American principle. We do
not censor in silence disfavored viewpoints. People in America are

(01:18:39):
allowed to say crazy things. Now that's said, if I'm
an employer or I'm a government agency, and i have
someone in my employee who is online celebrating the pinous
murder of an innocent person, a young husband and father,
I can make the decision that they don't deserve to
work for me. They shouldn't represent my company or might all.

Speaker 1 (01:18:58):
Right, So I had to cut that out because it
gets to the gist of it. Is that where you
draw the line or do you think that Republicans are
being hypocritical because they complained about cancel culture.

Speaker 7 (01:19:11):
Well, there's lots of layers there. First, if you're a
private business owner or a private school and you have
an employee who celebrates the murder of someone like Charlie Kirk,
it's within your rights to fire them, no question about it.
If you're in law enforcement and you have someone who
makes a statement that works for you that's fundamentally opposed
to the mission of the law enforcement agency, that's not

(01:19:31):
really a free speech issue. That's a mission alignment issue.
Are you here to protect criminals or arrest criminals? There
are various layers there to splice out. I am anti
cancel culture. I'm a free speech absolutist by and large,
And you know, I think that most of these folks
who are complaining and raising a fuss about it have

(01:19:53):
either been terminated in a private setting or because their views,
their comments, their behavior has fundamentally contradicted the mission that
they're supposed to be executing. From an employment standpoint. I
haven't gone through a case by case analysis of it.
But again I am a free speech absolutist, but there
are other considerations that need to be levied here. At

(01:20:16):
number one, if you are a private employer and an
employee does something that offends you in this manner, I
think that there is zero problem with terminating that employment.

Speaker 1 (01:20:27):
Gotcha, Okay, well I got I only have thirty seconds left.

Speaker 11 (01:20:31):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:20:31):
I was thinking more on the at the governmental level,
or like the tech the community College in Greensboro had
to fire that English professor. Yeah, yeah, I think that
I think that we're dealing with this is not apples
to apples. I would agree with you, but we're gonna
have to leave it there. We'll chat a couple of weeks,
and god, I hope the new cycle calms down, sir.

(01:20:51):
That's what.

Speaker 7 (01:20:51):
All right, good to talk to you, Kasey.

Speaker 1 (01:20:53):
All right, thank you, and we'll be right back. This
is an interesting conundrum, and it kind of trails on
when it was just talking to the congressman. And I'm
very curious what you guys think. So let me give
you the phone number eight eight eight nine three four
seven eight seven four. So here's the issue. There's a
video that I saw yesterday and it's a mom with

(01:21:16):
her kids. The kids are I don't know, six is
I don't know, six to eight maybe? And she let
me hold on before I play the audio here, let
me just kind of tease it better trying to reload
it on here, Thank you, computator. Okay, all right, so

(01:21:38):
the children and this is the children in the spouse
of a lieutenant colonel in the in the military. Okay,
and she asks a pretty innocuous question. In fact, it's
right on the front of the audio. Let me play
it and I'll pause it because I'm curious what your
kids would say if you hit him with this question.

(01:22:01):
All right, here, here we go. Uh yeah, I have
the best news ever. I have the best news ever. Okay,
And now the kids are going to try to figure
out what it is. What would normally follow that we're
going to Disneyland, right, or we're going to that restaurant
you kids like, we're getting pizza tonight, right, that'd bring

(01:22:21):
a kid joy. So these kids, it seems totally wholesome.
The kids are smiling, they look all happy. Mom's like, yeah,
all right, I got the best news ever. And then
I want you to hear what the kids start spitting
is what they think the news might be, because it's
gonna get real dark, real quick. I have the best

(01:22:43):
news ever, Donald Trump died Donald Trump.

Speaker 19 (01:22:48):
Second best news.

Speaker 1 (01:22:52):
JD vanste third best news.

Speaker 10 (01:22:58):
Nobody died, My best friend's getting married, Taylor.

Speaker 9 (01:23:03):
Swept, Taylor Swift, and Trumvis Kelsey got engaged.

Speaker 1 (01:23:08):
All right, So and clearly this this happened a couple
of weeks ago. And then just with all the insanity
and the you know, possassination, the video got dredged back up.
But now there's a bunch of people who basically want
their dad kicked out of the military. I don't know
about that. I don't know anything about their father. I mean,

(01:23:30):
we can try to speculate based on the fact that
mom and the kids. I don't blame the kids as much.
It's it clearly Mom at least feeds that delusion of
these kids, like whose kids are immediately like, oh, did
the true Trump died? Advance die? Did Elon must die?
Like it? Lets you know, probably what they're hearing around
the house, but he's not in the video. And yeah,

(01:23:54):
the kids, you know, the kids' faces are in the video, obviously,
and she posted it from her account. But I don't
know if you punish the dad. Now, is there a
likelihood that dad probably at the very least doesn't step
in to stop that? Sure? Would he agree? Does he
agree with that? Maybe? Maybe that's how both mom and

(01:24:14):
dad talk around the house. But like, you're just guessing
at this point. I don't know anything about the guy.
But people, you know, basically, they got pictures of him.
They figured out what what forty's at, what his mos is,
his lieutenant colonel specifically, and all of these things, and
now people are demanding that they fire this guy. Ross.

(01:24:35):
Do you fire that guy even though he's not in
the video because his kids and clearly his wife screwed up?
I don't know. I don't know the answer to that,
all right, So he screening a call. I like you
guys to weigh in on that. Eight eight eight nine
three four seven eight seven four. Now, if dad was
the one doing the video, yeah, you got that. Dude
shouldn't be a lieutenant colonel anymore, clearly, you know, considering

(01:24:58):
who his boss is is the first one the kids
talked about being assassinated. But he's not in the video.
And you know, if you if you start firing military
members just because they were married to someone who's a lunatic,
well I'll just leave it there. But you guys know

(01:25:19):
what's up. My buddy married a stripper who is a marine.
That didn't last. But they didn't do anything with his
they didn't do anything with his command. There, he put
in his full twenty. I went to his retirement ceremony.
So I don't know. I don't know if this rises

(01:25:42):
to the level of purging this dude. All right, tell
me what you think. Eight eight eight nine three four
seven eight seven four. Let's go to Mike Milank. What's up.

Speaker 12 (01:25:55):
Hey, Okay, that's the problem with these speaking nowadays. Freedom
of speech, it's totally different for freedom of consequences.

Speaker 14 (01:26:02):
And I mean, I get that.

Speaker 7 (01:26:03):
This is why saying that, that's how the slipper smoke.

Speaker 15 (01:26:07):
There.

Speaker 1 (01:26:10):
Kids, it's the kids. The kids are indoctrinated, sir already.
They're like they're trying to please mom by saying this stuff.
That's the gross part.

Speaker 5 (01:26:18):
Yeah, yeah, that's mat.

Speaker 14 (01:26:21):
I go, we can't prove it, but trust now, I'm
right there.

Speaker 7 (01:26:24):
Wait, yeah, we know, we know their their thought process.

Speaker 14 (01:26:28):
There's nothing.

Speaker 1 (01:26:30):
Yeah, you don't really know if you I don't know
if you kick a lieutenant colonel out for for that
or the motive I saw people asking for a bunch
of stuff. Again, he's not he's not in there. But also, well, respond,
I mean, how crazy and thanks for the call there, sir.
How crazy can a military member spouse be before it
it has repercussions because the military is not like the

(01:26:51):
real world, right, That's why you know, adultery is a crime. Man,
that's a crime. People get hooked on down in the
u CMJ all the time, so you know clearly it
operates differently. And you know, again Trump is the technical

(01:27:12):
head of the military, So I don't I don't know
what the answer is. But again, I've got enough friends
in the military and been around enough through the family.
If you if you kicked everyone out of the military
who's got a psychopathic spouse, you'd have to bump those
recruitment numbers up. Sorry, sorry, and maybe attracts with the

(01:27:35):
real world. The difference is now we're talking about people
who are in the military, So we'll throw that out.
We'll get some more calls on that. In this segment.
And the next Oh, look at that phone's are blowing up. Man. Yeah,
I don't know what the answer is because some of
the stuff's easy to remedy, Like if you go to
this preacher's church in Texas, find another church.

Speaker 20 (01:27:57):
That sometimes they're in school. There has to be some
lives sacrificed to protect the second amenion.

Speaker 1 (01:28:06):
Now what he said, you watched the video that the
chief of police lives have.

Speaker 20 (01:28:11):
To be taken to protect the second Amendmu, gotta be
careful of the positions you take because they might just
come back and take you. I don't I am not
applauding his death.

Speaker 1 (01:28:26):
That boy should not have died.

Speaker 20 (01:28:28):
His children gotta be raised without a father.

Speaker 4 (01:28:30):
His wife has to deal.

Speaker 1 (01:28:31):
With living without her hub. It should not have gone
down like that.

Speaker 20 (01:28:35):
But the BAVO says, if.

Speaker 19 (01:28:38):
You live by the sword, go ahead. Finished this side public.

Speaker 20 (01:28:49):
Positions because the BO says, you will read what.

Speaker 1 (01:28:55):
You said, all right. A couple of things. One that
is my new least favorite pronunciation of the word Bible.
I don't know why I find that so obnoxious. But
Charlie were Charlie didn't go to college campuses with swords bro.
He went with words and so, and I understand it's

(01:29:16):
more of it's not meant necessarily to be taken literally,
but kind of because you're implying that the consequences for
words are that of literal death versus just a sword,
and that's just insane. So any who, Oh, No, I've
offended some people. I didn't say all spouses and military
members are crazy. No. No, No. My my cousin who
did twenty six years, his spouse is lovely. So I

(01:29:42):
don't don't read into that. All right, Nicole, you're up first,
what's up?

Speaker 14 (01:29:46):
Yeah, I just wanted to kind of piggyback on that
one collar talking about the military spouse. Yeah, he absolutely
should be what go absolutely should reach some consequences. We
all know that at like and you've kind of chimed
on this already. But the kids are here in this
in the house. They absolutely are, and there's no doubt

(01:30:08):
it's coming. We know it's coming from mom.

Speaker 1 (01:30:10):
Maybe maybe he was eighteen months over in the sand
and she fed him all this stuff.

Speaker 14 (01:30:16):
I mean that that's that's very speculative, and when you've
got kids, you know what's happening in your home. At best,
they're a military family. They should be supporting our country.
That's what he signed up to serve our country, the
commander in chief. He's pledged an oath of sort to

(01:30:42):
you know, follow the commander in chief. And now he's
got his kids celebrating his possible his possible assassination. It's shameful.
It's shameful at best, and he absolutely should reap some repercussions.
There's there's all. We all face repercussions. No man is
an island and his wife had the audacity to post

(01:31:04):
out on social media thinking it's funny.

Speaker 12 (01:31:06):
Yeah, she thought it was funny.

Speaker 14 (01:31:09):
She thought it was cute and funny, not thinking or
she you know. And these MoonBots, I love that term.
These MoonBots think they're above it. They think that everybody
is on their side. They think everybody is indoctrinated like
they are. And so, at best he needs some repercussions.
Does he need to get kicked out of the military.
I think so, But at best he needs to get

(01:31:31):
some repercussions. His family needs to feel some repercussions for
their words.

Speaker 1 (01:31:35):
Well, yeah, I have to assume that his CEO has
probably had a conversation with at this point. But also
he's not a private. This guy's lieutenant colonel. So you
talk about signing up to serve, clearly he has served
in some capacity that has allowed him to get promoted
to this point. So exactly exactly. And now I'm sorry,

(01:31:55):
I got to cutch off. I gotta go to weather,
but I appreciate the call this morning. Let's get race
stage here before get too late. All right, do it
too it? Yeah? What do we got? All right?

Speaker 15 (01:32:06):
Yeah?

Speaker 17 (01:32:06):
A little rain coming in from the north right now,
through Granville County and Person County and heading into a.

Speaker 1 (01:32:12):
Durham Bethesda here.

Speaker 17 (01:32:13):
Shortly got some yellow showed up on radars, so radar
is not exact, so may already be moving in and
around wake forests. It extends on up toward the north
in the Mecklenburg County in Virginia.

Speaker 1 (01:32:24):
So but it is coming.

Speaker 17 (01:32:26):
South from about Caswell Alamance off to the east and
into Franklin Warren Counties and points north of that. You
gonna see the rain spread south and this batch will
come through them.

Speaker 1 (01:32:36):
We're out of it.

Speaker 17 (01:32:36):
We're done for the rest of the week. By this afternoon,
partly sunny already there west of where this rain is
from Greensboro Winston, Salmon Points West.

Speaker 1 (01:32:45):
Pretty good looking day.

Speaker 17 (01:32:46):
Mid seventies today, then sunshine, low eighties for tomorrow, Friday,
could sneak into the mid to upper eighties sunny Tomorrow
and Friday, and then dry weekend temperatures. I think we'll
stay in the eighties even into early next week. So
I had this little blip this week on the weather,
Casey with this rain, got this next little batch coming
through in the previously mentioned areas that were out of it,
and I think no rain for the next several days

(01:33:07):
even into next week.

Speaker 1 (01:33:08):
All Right, thank you, sir, appreciate it. There you go,
very stage it. Yah, We've got Jeff Bellinger coming up.
I guess somebody asked what he's in the army. He's
in Fort Carson. I'll tell you where he's He's a
good carson, which is army base. I'm assuming if he's
at Carson, his army. But also somebody pointing this out
clearly the most disturbing thing is the kid's excitement over
the marriage Taylor Swift and Kelsey. That's fair. We'll be

(01:33:31):
right back.

Speaker 10 (01:33:32):
In Casey waiting for the Fed today. Economists think the
softening job market has replaced inflation as the number one
concern among Federal Reserve officials. It is widely expected the
Fed will trim interest rates by a quarter of a
percentage point. The announcement will come at two o'clock this afternoon,
and it will be followed by a news conference with

(01:33:53):
the FED Chair Jerome Powell. There was a bigger than
expected decline a new home building activity last month. The
government reports housing starts fell eight and a half percent
in August to the slowest rate since May. Mortgage interest
rates are working their way lower. The Mortgage Bankers Association
reports the average rate on a thirty year fixed rate

(01:34:13):
home loan fell last week to the lowest level in
almost a year, six point thirty nine percent. And some
more good news if you're a house hunter. Realtor dot
com says the best time to buy a home in
twenty twenty five is less than a month off. The
week of October twelfth through the eighteenth will be the
sweet spot for home shoppers. Realtor dot com says inventories

(01:34:34):
will be higher than they were at the start of
the year, prices will be down, and there will be
less competition. A Bank of America just announced this morning
it is hiking its minimum hourly wage to twenty five dollars.
This is going to raise starting salaries to more than
fifty thousand dollars a year. The head of United Airlines
says the carrier needs new airplanes. United CEO Scott Kirby

(01:34:57):
told Bloomberg he wants to modernize the company he's fleet
and cash in on the premium travel boom, but right
now we can't get all of the new aircraft that
are needed. Kirby says. Airbus deliveries are being slowed by
engine shortages and supply chain issues, and Boeing is struggling
with certification delays and production curbs on some models that
United has ordered in large numbers. And Casey. Tesla has

(01:35:21):
settled a lawsuit filed by the family of a teenager
killed in a crash involving a Tesla Model three on autopilot.
That crash happened in California twenty nineteen. The terms of
that settlement are confidential.

Speaker 1 (01:35:35):
Casey, Okay, oh real quick. You found the movie that
we talked about yesterday? Hang out Kareemo. Yeah, we're talking
yesterday about Robert Redford passing, and you said the one
you recently enjoyed was Our Souls at Night.

Speaker 10 (01:35:49):
Yeah, I thought it was more recent than it was.
It was new to streaming, and lady friend found it
and we watched it. But it was released in twenty seventeen.
Not a bad movie, more of a will be more
of a chick flick than than some of his other stuff.

Speaker 1 (01:36:03):
But hey, that's okay people. You know, anytime you get
a big celebrity actor who dies, their streaming numbers go
through the roof. So give people some options. Sorry, Jeff,
I appreciate it. Thank you.

Speaker 10 (01:36:14):
Okay, have a good day.

Speaker 1 (01:36:16):
There you go, Jeff Bellinger, Bloomberg News. Now I've got
every military guy who listens tell me about some dude
they served with who was married to some sort of
crazed suckabis. I did not mean to apply, you know,
imply that all military spouses are crazy. I just if
I had to pick people I know who had the

(01:36:38):
craziest of spouses, two of the three or military. So
don't marry a stripper from Cherries. It's very simple, AnyWho?
All right? Sorry, sorry, girls who work at Cherries