September 2, 2026 • 17 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
He's talking about it. It's the latest thing, man. The
kids are all digging it. Bro, this band's going to
be hot. What is this, the new Black Keys? Yeah,
that's them. Is this the new Arcade Fire? Must be. God,
it's really good. Is this the new Muse? Stop it, Kenny.
Just messing with... Billy, you're turning red, Billy. I know.
You're trying to aggravate me. That's just good. I'm sorry.
(00:24):
I don't care how old you are, how old you get,
how old the song is. It goes back 50 years
or more, and it still just kicks ass, don't it?
All right. Well, I had to get you in the
mood for this. England, the UK, now has the first
ever deafblind doctor. This is so woke. Hang on. Hang on.
(00:47):
A medical doctor? Yeah. Not like a witch doctor? No, no,
it's a real doctor, yeah. A medical doctor who can
neither see nor hear, uses a Bluetooth stethoscope connected to
hearing aids, and apparently has a heightened sense of touch
to examine patients despite being born with no ability to
hear or see, as well as additional conditions like Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome.
(01:12):
So this doctor's never actually even seen a human.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
Right.
Speaker 1 (01:16):
I want you to pretend for just a minute, radio listener,
you're a malpractice underwriter and this file lands on your desk.
You're in the insurance business. You have to decide, will
we cover this, doctor? Is that a man or a
woman or something in between? It's a woman, yeah. Woman
doctor who gets to touch you all over to find
(01:38):
out what's wrong with you. She's actually kind of cute,
but that's besides the point. It doesn't really... Well, then
bangs are a.
Imagine going and visiting this doctor and then afterwards your
buddy's like how'd it go and you say well i
was surprised when my doctor said my alopecia was actually
ebola but hey what do i know she's the doctor
exactly you got to take that you know okay i
(01:59):
don't get it uh and that somebody decided that it's
like them illegal truck drivers that that get a commercial
driver's license over here that they just Just stamp it.
They don't care. No, they don't. And is this England,
you say? Right, the UK. England. The UK, yeah. I
sum it all up by that. UK in the news
(02:20):
this morning, I just read a story. There is an
area over there, and I'm not sure where it is exactly.
And we've warned you about this before. When the Muslim
population moves into a new area, they're very reserved and
quiet when they're 1% or 2% of the population. When
they get to be 5% of the population, they start
speaking up. When they're 10% of the population, they start
(02:41):
running things, changing laws, moving. Well, this area of the U.K.
is now up to about 30% Muslim, and they are
now demanding a law. They want to pass a law,
and I'm sure they will. Banning the British flag. Right.
I was looking at this yesterday, and it's so strange
(03:02):
to think that there's actually a place in the U.K.,
A country that they say once existed at a time
where the sun would never set on their nation because
they were so powerful, so important, and now they're ashamed
of their own existence. Isn't that sad? It is just sad.
And we did it to them. I mean, after we
gave them that spanking back in 17-whatever, you know. 1776. Yeah,
(03:24):
but we whooped them a few more times. Remember that
back in 1814, we took a little trip. That wasn't 1776.
Was that the War of 1812? Yes, it was. I
don't think that meant it. I don't think that went
as well for us. It still went well. I mean,
we still run them off. Thanks to the folks down
in Chalmette. They tell the story like we lost, and
(03:45):
that's why they have Canada now. Of course, why would
we want Canada? I think we tossed them that bone
because we didn't want it anyway. I've always been Team 1776,
but here's the problem with that, Billy. You can't 1776
when you're 1984-ing. Well, no. Nobody could do that. I
know that's a lot to digest, but that makes sense
(04:07):
to you, doesn't it? The 1984 thing came up again
yesterday in conversation because of the flock cameras.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
Right.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
Flock cameras are pretty much what was predicted in the novel, 1984. Exactly.
I'm pro data center. I'm anti-flock camera. But either way,
we're not going to be able to do anything to
stop these things from happening. We need to come up
with some laws. And as a libertarian, you don't often
hear me say that. We've got to come up with
(04:34):
some very strict, rigorous, draconian punishments for people who abuse
these AI-powered cameras. We also need to maybe enforce a
few of the laws we already got. You know, we
keep talking about coming up with some new, yeah, and
there's new technology. So, yeah, we probably need a law
for that. But we got laws that have been on
the books for 100 years. Hang on. We just don't
(04:56):
enforce them. Enforcing the old laws? Can we do that?
That doesn't look like it. That would be great. No,
they're pretty much again it. You know what I was
thinking about earlier? Because you keep talking about the foreigners
with driver's license. I'd eat, yeah.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
Obviously.
Speaker 1 (05:09):
You keep mentioning the foreigners with driver's license. Them truck drivers, man.
We got to crack down on that, and Trump's trying.
You ever think about this, Billy Ed? If you were
a woman, and you got pulled over for going 98
in a school zone, you could just tell the cop, hey, look, officer,
here's my Zoloft prescription. I have postpartum depression, and he'd
have to let you go. We talked about that prescription earlier.
(05:32):
that these women can use, it's hard to say, I
want everything a man can do. I want all the rights.
I want all the privileges of being a man. But
I also want an exemption every now and then to
just be able to fall back on my femaleness and say,
you know, I was a little messed up. To be clear,
(05:54):
I don't think most women feel this way. No, everything
we talk about is the minute minority of this country.
These women that are supporting that baby killer out there
every day. It makes you nauseous just to think about it.
But social media shows us a tiny little microscopic view
(06:16):
of just this little part of the world. And we're
supposed to think, well, that's happening everywhere. And it's not.
Every woman I know, especially the moms, have a lot
of opinions about Lindsay Clancy, and most of them ain't good.
I can only think of one woman who kind of
feels sorry for this woman, and even she's not sure
about the insanity plea. We watched a video yesterday, I
think off the air. I don't know if we ever
(06:37):
played this soundbite on the air, where they were interviewing women.
Do you support Lindsay? And the women would say, yes.
And they would say, well, why? You think it's OK
to kill your kids? Oh, I don't think she killed him. OK, well,
she admitted it. Her own lawyer defending her admitted it.
(06:58):
You know, everybody, there's like a dozen people that say, oh, yeah,
she killed them, medical examiners, everybody. Yeah, but she's a Leo.
Leos don't kill their cubs. And yet this woman who
says she didn't kill them, she believes the husband killed
them and then gaslighted Lindsay's to make her believe that
she did it. And how did he do that? And why?
(07:20):
They don't know. How did he get the ability to
brainwash his wife? Has he ever done this before? How
would you do it? If you hypothetically needed to drug
somebody into doing some crazy thing and brainwash them, where
would you even acquire that skill? If you asked me
right now how to do that, I wouldn't even begin
to imagine what drugs or combination. How would you convince
(07:43):
the therapist and the psychiatrist to give your wife this
cocktail of drugs? And are they in on it? Maybe.
And I got to tell you, this jury being deadlocked
after four days and they're told to get back in
there and they're going to start arguing again today. They
can't come up with a unanimous decision. They said, if
I could go in there and talk to them for
about 10 minutes. I think I could settle this whole thing.
(08:07):
Didn't you say in some of her Google searches she
was looking for ways to commit suicide? Right, and how
to remove the airbags from the car and, yeah, different
things like that. And it had been going on for months.
I'd just like to throw this out there and see
if anybody wants to, you know, comment on this. If
(08:27):
she was suicidal, why did she have to kill the kids? Yeah,
it doesn't make any sense. If she was really thinking
about taking her own life, that would ruin, I mean,
that would stop all the problems she was having. The
kids were causing this postpartum depression. She couldn't handle it.
So what do you do? If you kill them, then
(08:49):
problem solved. Or if you kill yourself, problem solved. But
she tried both. And didn't try real hard to kill
herself either. In August of 2022, she was searching for
suicide methods. Where is the carotid artery? How to slit
(09:10):
a throat to die? Can you turn airbags off on
a Kia Sorento? Yeah, and then she'd just drive into
the side of the freeway or something. Can you treat
a sociopath was a thing she Googled.
Speaker 2 (09:20):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
Well, I hate to admit it, but it's a good
argument for the jury to hear. Why didn't she just
take her own life if she was so mentally distraught
and just could not cope? Why did she have to
do the children and then try to kill herself? All right,
now let's talk about what likely comes next. You got
(09:42):
three men in there and nine women that can't come
to a consensus. They're going to argue again today. And
they said the judge cannot force them to keep at it.
I mean, he's already encouraged them to keep at it.
But if they come back today and say, we're still
not there, they're going to have to send it all back.
Speaker 2 (09:50):
Right.
Speaker 1 (09:50):
It's very likely, not very likely, but there's certainly a
good chance here that this could be a hung jury.
If it's a hung jury, Billy had children died. There's
only three men on the jury, dude. Okay, but let's
(10:12):
say hypothetically the jury can't come to a consensus and
they have to have a trial again. Do you think
the defense attorneys considered the public reaction to this whole
thing when they were putting their strategy together the first
time around?
Speaker 2 (10:25):
Oh, no. No.
Speaker 1 (10:26):
No, but now they have it. Now they have that.
They've brought, if I'm not mistaken, one witness onto the
stand who was one of those... quote-unquote tiktok influencers oh
boy don't don't you think they would do that more
now that they know that there's a legion of women
out there yeah they'll just we would have hundreds and
hundreds of women right outside the courthouse steps that are
(10:47):
saying well yeah i i suffered the same thing i
nearly did i wanted to i contemplated all of that
and it just makes her look less and less guilty.
Not only would it change their strategy going into the trial,
I would imagine it would change their strategy while picking
a jury. Now, have you even considered asking these women, oh, Jay,
(11:07):
have you ever thought about postpartum, the depression factor? Do
you ever feel sorry for a woman after her baby
was born? Did you suffer from anxiety? And if you
just get enough of those women on the jury, I
promise you, she is going to, well, probably shouldn't say
she's going to walk. She's in a wheelchair. Oh, dear Lord. Yeah,
but you get what I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
Do you solemnly swear to tell the tweet, the whole tweet,
and nothing but the tweet, so help your Twitter?
Speaker 1 (11:30):
Walton and Johnson Radio Network. All right, Billy, two things
here you got to understand about this story. Thing number one,
police in Australia just discovered meth hidden inside a driver's McMuffin.
They've never heard of meth before? No, no. They discovered it.
They arrested it. That's the first thing. Oh, I thought
you said Australia just now got meth. No, I think
(11:53):
they've had it. Oh, okay. And where was it? Inside
some girl's muffin?
Speaker 3 (11:57):
Wow.
Speaker 1 (11:58):
Is she from Monroe? Well, that's the other thing. In Australia,
McMuffin is slang for vagina. Well, here too. Yeah. Anyway.
Why do we have to do that? Do what? You
knew what you were doing when you started that. I
didn't think he would jump to the punchline that quick.
Speaker 3 (12:15):
Right.
Speaker 2 (12:15):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:16):
Because that's not always on his mind. How dare you, Billy?
How dare me? Indeed. How dare you step on my punchline?
It's fine. I guess it was pretty obvious where that
was going, wasn't it? Hey, I have a thought about
Ken Paxton.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
Oh, yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:31):
A lot of people do. Current attorney general of Texas
had a rally last night. Massive crowd. Not in the news.
We had a rally for him here in Houston. Massive crowd.
We filled a music venue with so many people that
it upset the local leftists. Oh, yeah. They don't want
anybody to go enjoy the venue now because Ken Paxton
(12:52):
polluted it with his appearance. But local corporate media sent out.
reporters to take photos of the rally like two hours
before it started. Look how empty and boring this place is. Oh,
they're crafty, ain't they? That mainstream media, they are really,
really good at lying in the news. And it's not
(13:15):
a lie because they said, well, here's a picture of
the Ken Paxton rally. They just didn't tell you it
was two hours before anybody was told to be there. Right.
So now there's no crowd. Nobody likes that guy. It
was a little less than a month ago. Look, I'm
pretty good at riling up a crowd. You've seen me.
But I can't rile up a crowd if there's no
crowd to fire up. Right. At that Paxton rally in Houston,
(13:36):
it was massive. It was a big, loud uproar. Anyway,
last night he had the same thing happen. It's called
lying by omission. So, you know, that's what they do.
That's what they do. It's one of their favorite kind
of lines. Yes, it is. And the other kind of... Wow,
let's lean into the omission thing for a minute. Tallarico
is suddenly a meat-eating, cracker-barrel-loving, gun-rights guy who drives a
(13:58):
truck and... And a zero turn, and he's just the
manliest man you ever did see. There's a video of
him yesterday at a cracker barrel, and a black guy
in a Tallarico shirt comes up and shakes his hands. Oh,
my God. Is that a more obvious... plant in the
crowd than anything you've ever seen. Now, I'm sure a
(14:19):
liberal has been to Cracker Barrel before. I know black
people go there. Well, yeah. But what are the odds
there was a black guy in a Tallarico shirt at
the Cracker Barrel when he got there? Where would you
even get a Tallarico shirt?
Speaker 2 (14:32):
No, no.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
You have to make your own. I live in one
of the most liberal places in the state. I don't
see people walking around in Tallarico shirts. I have seen...
Two yard signs for Tallarico. And what is amazing, they're
in front of the houses in these neighborhoods where, you know,
they obviously make a lot of money. Very wealthy inner
(14:54):
city people. What do these socialists and communists have planned
for you? It's much like. the gays and the women
who are supporting Islam. Yeah. Yeah. It doesn't make any sense.
Do you guys get what the, what is it? The
Sierra club is. Do you understand what that is?
Speaker 2 (15:12):
Sure.
Speaker 1 (15:13):
These are in an environment, a very extreme environmentalist about
the planet. Yeah. They think that you sitting in economy
plus on your business trip from new Orleans to Memphis
is somehow causing hurricanes, but not when Leonardo DiCaprio flies
alone in a, private jet to go to a meeting
(15:34):
to talk about climate change. No, that's great. It happens
every year. He's a hero. And they also think, and
this is from six years ago, the soundbite I'm about
to play of Tallarico talking to the Sierra Club. They
also think your oil and gas job isn't going to
exist very soon. Of course, they thought that a decade ago.
Speaker 3 (15:53):
We all know that Texas has been a leader in
oil and gas. But in many ways, that's like being
the leader in cassette tapes in the 1980s. That industry
is not going to last. And if we want to
ensure we have an economy that's going to work for
our children and our children's children, we got to.
Speaker 1 (16:07):
Be ahead of the curve. Now, it's not important. I'm
going to pause it right here. They're on a Zoom
call during the pandemic. It's one of those screens with
all little boxes. Do you notice what this woman up
here on the left is doing during the meeting? No,
but I can't see her very well. It's a white
lady taking big chugs of wine.
Speaker 2 (16:25):
Oh!
Speaker 1 (16:26):
A big glass of red wine and she's pounding that thing.
That's how serious these people are. But anyway, it's besides
the point. They're drunk on their own liberalism. If not,
they're Merlot. Excuse me, Billy. I had Merlot. Huh? Never mind. Anyway,
here's another sound. They're drinking Merlot in there. I'm leaving.
Thank you. From the same exact meeting, here's another soundbite
(16:47):
where James Tallarico points out that you're a racist and
your racism and your capitalism is what's causing hurricanes.
Speaker 3 (16:55):
Interesting.
Speaker 1 (16:55):
For all Texans.
Speaker 3 (16:57):
Yeah, and I'm so thankful that you asked this question
and also thankful that young activists have really drawn the
link between climate change and white supremacy and capitalism.
Speaker 1 (17:08):
Oh, my God. Climate change and white supremacy and capitalism.
You know what it could be? It might be all
them crosses they're always burning. That's probably doing it right there.
You know, Mr. O, just for that, we're going to
make you do sports coming up here. Say what?
Speaker 2 (17:23):
Do you solemnly swear to tell the tweet, the whole tweet,
and nothing but the tweet, so help your Twitter?
Speaker 1 (17:29):
Walton and Johnson Radio Network.
He's talking about it. It's the latest thing, man. The
kids are all digging it. Bro, this band's going to
be hot. What is this, the new Black Keys? Yeah,
that's them. Is this the new Arcade Fire? Must be. God,
it's really good. Is this the new Muse? Stop it, Kenny.
Just messing with... Billy, you're turning red, Billy. I know.
You're trying to aggravate me. That's just good. I'm sorry.
(00:24):
I don't care how old you are, how old you get,
how old the song is. It goes back 50 years
or more, and it still just kicks ass, don't it?
All right. Well, I had to get you in the
mood for this. England, the UK, now has the first
ever deafblind doctor. This is so woke. Hang on. Hang on.
(00:47):
A medical doctor? Yeah. Not like a witch doctor? No, no,
it's a real doctor, yeah. A medical doctor who can
neither see nor hear, uses a Bluetooth stethoscope connected to
hearing aids, and apparently has a heightened sense of touch
to examine patients despite being born with no ability to
hear or see, as well as additional conditions like Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome.
(01:12):
So this doctor's never actually even seen a human.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
Right.
Speaker 1 (01:16):
I want you to pretend for just a minute, radio listener,
you're a malpractice underwriter and this file lands on your desk.
You're in the insurance business. You have to decide, will
we cover this, doctor? Is that a man or a
woman or something in between? It's a woman, yeah. Woman
doctor who gets to touch you all over to find
(01:38):
out what's wrong with you. She's actually kind of cute,
but that's besides the point. It doesn't really... Well, then
bangs are a.
Imagine going and visiting this doctor and then afterwards your
buddy's like how'd it go and you say well i
was surprised when my doctor said my alopecia was actually
ebola but hey what do i know she's the doctor
exactly you got to take that you know okay i
(01:59):
don't get it uh and that somebody decided that it's
like them illegal truck drivers that that get a commercial
driver's license over here that they just Just stamp it.
They don't care. No, they don't. And is this England,
you say? Right, the UK. England. The UK, yeah. I
sum it all up by that. UK in the news
(02:20):
this morning, I just read a story. There is an
area over there, and I'm not sure where it is exactly.
And we've warned you about this before. When the Muslim
population moves into a new area, they're very reserved and
quiet when they're 1% or 2% of the population. When
they get to be 5% of the population, they start
speaking up. When they're 10% of the population, they start
(02:41):
running things, changing laws, moving. Well, this area of the U.K.
is now up to about 30% Muslim, and they are
now demanding a law. They want to pass a law,
and I'm sure they will. Banning the British flag. Right.
I was looking at this yesterday, and it's so strange
(03:02):
to think that there's actually a place in the U.K.,
A country that they say once existed at a time
where the sun would never set on their nation because
they were so powerful, so important, and now they're ashamed
of their own existence. Isn't that sad? It is just sad.
And we did it to them. I mean, after we
gave them that spanking back in 17-whatever, you know. 1776. Yeah,
(03:24):
but we whooped them a few more times. Remember that
back in 1814, we took a little trip. That wasn't 1776.
Was that the War of 1812? Yes, it was. I
don't think that meant it. I don't think that went
as well for us. It still went well. I mean,
we still run them off. Thanks to the folks down
in Chalmette. They tell the story like we lost, and
(03:45):
that's why they have Canada now. Of course, why would
we want Canada? I think we tossed them that bone
because we didn't want it anyway. I've always been Team 1776,
but here's the problem with that, Billy. You can't 1776
when you're 1984-ing. Well, no. Nobody could do that. I
know that's a lot to digest, but that makes sense
(04:07):
to you, doesn't it? The 1984 thing came up again
yesterday in conversation because of the flock cameras.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
Right.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
Flock cameras are pretty much what was predicted in the novel, 1984. Exactly.
I'm pro data center. I'm anti-flock camera. But either way,
we're not going to be able to do anything to
stop these things from happening. We need to come up
with some laws. And as a libertarian, you don't often
hear me say that. We've got to come up with
(04:34):
some very strict, rigorous, draconian punishments for people who abuse
these AI-powered cameras. We also need to maybe enforce a
few of the laws we already got. You know, we
keep talking about coming up with some new, yeah, and
there's new technology. So, yeah, we probably need a law
for that. But we got laws that have been on
the books for 100 years. Hang on. We just don't
(04:56):
enforce them. Enforcing the old laws? Can we do that?
That doesn't look like it. That would be great. No,
they're pretty much again it. You know what I was
thinking about earlier? Because you keep talking about the foreigners
with driver's license. I'd eat, yeah.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
Obviously.
Speaker 1 (05:09):
You keep mentioning the foreigners with driver's license. Them truck drivers, man.
We got to crack down on that, and Trump's trying.
You ever think about this, Billy Ed? If you were
a woman, and you got pulled over for going 98
in a school zone, you could just tell the cop, hey, look, officer,
here's my Zoloft prescription. I have postpartum depression, and he'd
have to let you go. We talked about that prescription earlier.
(05:32):
that these women can use, it's hard to say, I
want everything a man can do. I want all the rights.
I want all the privileges of being a man. But
I also want an exemption every now and then to
just be able to fall back on my femaleness and say,
you know, I was a little messed up. To be clear,
(05:54):
I don't think most women feel this way. No, everything
we talk about is the minute minority of this country.
These women that are supporting that baby killer out there
every day. It makes you nauseous just to think about it.
But social media shows us a tiny little microscopic view
(06:16):
of just this little part of the world. And we're
supposed to think, well, that's happening everywhere. And it's not.
Every woman I know, especially the moms, have a lot
of opinions about Lindsay Clancy, and most of them ain't good.
I can only think of one woman who kind of
feels sorry for this woman, and even she's not sure
about the insanity plea. We watched a video yesterday, I
think off the air. I don't know if we ever
(06:37):
played this soundbite on the air, where they were interviewing women.
Do you support Lindsay? And the women would say, yes.
And they would say, well, why? You think it's OK
to kill your kids? Oh, I don't think she killed him. OK, well,
she admitted it. Her own lawyer defending her admitted it.
(06:58):
You know, everybody, there's like a dozen people that say, oh, yeah,
she killed them, medical examiners, everybody. Yeah, but she's a Leo.
Leos don't kill their cubs. And yet this woman who
says she didn't kill them, she believes the husband killed
them and then gaslighted Lindsay's to make her believe that
she did it. And how did he do that? And why?
(07:20):
They don't know. How did he get the ability to
brainwash his wife? Has he ever done this before? How
would you do it? If you hypothetically needed to drug
somebody into doing some crazy thing and brainwash them, where
would you even acquire that skill? If you asked me
right now how to do that, I wouldn't even begin
to imagine what drugs or combination. How would you convince
(07:43):
the therapist and the psychiatrist to give your wife this
cocktail of drugs? And are they in on it? Maybe.
And I got to tell you, this jury being deadlocked
after four days and they're told to get back in
there and they're going to start arguing again today. They
can't come up with a unanimous decision. They said, if
I could go in there and talk to them for
about 10 minutes. I think I could settle this whole thing.
(08:07):
Didn't you say in some of her Google searches she
was looking for ways to commit suicide? Right, and how
to remove the airbags from the car and, yeah, different
things like that. And it had been going on for months.
I'd just like to throw this out there and see
if anybody wants to, you know, comment on this. If
(08:27):
she was suicidal, why did she have to kill the kids? Yeah,
it doesn't make any sense. If she was really thinking
about taking her own life, that would ruin, I mean,
that would stop all the problems she was having. The
kids were causing this postpartum depression. She couldn't handle it.
So what do you do? If you kill them, then
(08:49):
problem solved. Or if you kill yourself, problem solved. But
she tried both. And didn't try real hard to kill
herself either. In August of 2022, she was searching for
suicide methods. Where is the carotid artery? How to slit
(09:10):
a throat to die? Can you turn airbags off on
a Kia Sorento? Yeah, and then she'd just drive into
the side of the freeway or something. Can you treat
a sociopath was a thing she Googled.
Speaker 2 (09:20):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
Well, I hate to admit it, but it's a good
argument for the jury to hear. Why didn't she just
take her own life if she was so mentally distraught
and just could not cope? Why did she have to
do the children and then try to kill herself? All right,
now let's talk about what likely comes next. You got
(09:42):
three men in there and nine women that can't come
to a consensus. They're going to argue again today. And
they said the judge cannot force them to keep at it.
I mean, he's already encouraged them to keep at it.
But if they come back today and say, we're still
not there, they're going to have to send it all back.
Speaker 2 (09:50):
Right.
Speaker 1 (09:50):
It's very likely, not very likely, but there's certainly a
good chance here that this could be a hung jury.
If it's a hung jury, Billy had children died. There's
only three men on the jury, dude. Okay, but let's
(10:12):
say hypothetically the jury can't come to a consensus and
they have to have a trial again. Do you think
the defense attorneys considered the public reaction to this whole
thing when they were putting their strategy together the first
time around?
Speaker 2 (10:25):
Oh, no. No.
Speaker 1 (10:26):
No, but now they have it. Now they have that.
They've brought, if I'm not mistaken, one witness onto the
stand who was one of those... quote-unquote tiktok influencers oh
boy don't don't you think they would do that more
now that they know that there's a legion of women
out there yeah they'll just we would have hundreds and
hundreds of women right outside the courthouse steps that are
(10:47):
saying well yeah i i suffered the same thing i
nearly did i wanted to i contemplated all of that
and it just makes her look less and less guilty.
Not only would it change their strategy going into the trial,
I would imagine it would change their strategy while picking
a jury. Now, have you even considered asking these women, oh, Jay,
(11:07):
have you ever thought about postpartum, the depression factor? Do
you ever feel sorry for a woman after her baby
was born? Did you suffer from anxiety? And if you
just get enough of those women on the jury, I
promise you, she is going to, well, probably shouldn't say
she's going to walk. She's in a wheelchair. Oh, dear Lord. Yeah,
but you get what I'm saying.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
Do you solemnly swear to tell the tweet, the whole tweet,
and nothing but the tweet, so help your Twitter?
Speaker 1 (11:30):
Walton and Johnson Radio Network. All right, Billy, two things
here you got to understand about this story. Thing number one,
police in Australia just discovered meth hidden inside a driver's McMuffin.
They've never heard of meth before? No, no. They discovered it.
They arrested it. That's the first thing. Oh, I thought
you said Australia just now got meth. No, I think
(11:53):
they've had it. Oh, okay. And where was it? Inside
some girl's muffin?
Speaker 3 (11:57):
Wow.
Speaker 1 (11:58):
Is she from Monroe? Well, that's the other thing. In Australia,
McMuffin is slang for vagina. Well, here too. Yeah. Anyway.
Why do we have to do that? Do what? You
knew what you were doing when you started that. I
didn't think he would jump to the punchline that quick.
Speaker 3 (12:15):
Right.
Speaker 2 (12:15):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:16):
Because that's not always on his mind. How dare you, Billy?
How dare me? Indeed. How dare you step on my punchline?
It's fine. I guess it was pretty obvious where that
was going, wasn't it? Hey, I have a thought about
Ken Paxton.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
Oh, yeah.
Speaker 1 (12:31):
A lot of people do. Current attorney general of Texas
had a rally last night. Massive crowd. Not in the news.
We had a rally for him here in Houston. Massive crowd.
We filled a music venue with so many people that
it upset the local leftists. Oh, yeah. They don't want
anybody to go enjoy the venue now because Ken Paxton
(12:52):
polluted it with his appearance. But local corporate media sent out.
reporters to take photos of the rally like two hours
before it started. Look how empty and boring this place is. Oh,
they're crafty, ain't they? That mainstream media, they are really,
really good at lying in the news. And it's not
(13:15):
a lie because they said, well, here's a picture of
the Ken Paxton rally. They just didn't tell you it
was two hours before anybody was told to be there. Right.
So now there's no crowd. Nobody likes that guy. It
was a little less than a month ago. Look, I'm
pretty good at riling up a crowd. You've seen me.
But I can't rile up a crowd if there's no
crowd to fire up. Right. At that Paxton rally in Houston,
(13:36):
it was massive. It was a big, loud uproar. Anyway,
last night he had the same thing happen. It's called
lying by omission. So, you know, that's what they do.
That's what they do. It's one of their favorite kind
of lines. Yes, it is. And the other kind of... Wow,
let's lean into the omission thing for a minute. Tallarico
is suddenly a meat-eating, cracker-barrel-loving, gun-rights guy who drives a
(13:58):
truck and... And a zero turn, and he's just the
manliest man you ever did see. There's a video of
him yesterday at a cracker barrel, and a black guy
in a Tallarico shirt comes up and shakes his hands. Oh,
my God. Is that a more obvious... plant in the
crowd than anything you've ever seen. Now, I'm sure a
(14:19):
liberal has been to Cracker Barrel before. I know black
people go there. Well, yeah. But what are the odds
there was a black guy in a Tallarico shirt at
the Cracker Barrel when he got there? Where would you
even get a Tallarico shirt?
Speaker 2 (14:32):
No, no.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
You have to make your own. I live in one
of the most liberal places in the state. I don't
see people walking around in Tallarico shirts. I have seen...
Two yard signs for Tallarico. And what is amazing, they're
in front of the houses in these neighborhoods where, you know,
they obviously make a lot of money. Very wealthy inner
(14:54):
city people. What do these socialists and communists have planned
for you? It's much like. the gays and the women
who are supporting Islam. Yeah. Yeah. It doesn't make any sense.
Do you guys get what the, what is it? The
Sierra club is. Do you understand what that is?
Speaker 2 (15:12):
Sure.
Speaker 1 (15:13):
These are in an environment, a very extreme environmentalist about
the planet. Yeah. They think that you sitting in economy
plus on your business trip from new Orleans to Memphis
is somehow causing hurricanes, but not when Leonardo DiCaprio flies
alone in a, private jet to go to a meeting
(15:34):
to talk about climate change. No, that's great. It happens
every year. He's a hero. And they also think, and
this is from six years ago, the soundbite I'm about
to play of Tallarico talking to the Sierra Club. They
also think your oil and gas job isn't going to
exist very soon. Of course, they thought that a decade ago.
Speaker 3 (15:53):
We all know that Texas has been a leader in
oil and gas. But in many ways, that's like being
the leader in cassette tapes in the 1980s. That industry
is not going to last. And if we want to
ensure we have an economy that's going to work for
our children and our children's children, we got to.
Speaker 1 (16:07):
Be ahead of the curve. Now, it's not important. I'm
going to pause it right here. They're on a Zoom
call during the pandemic. It's one of those screens with
all little boxes. Do you notice what this woman up
here on the left is doing during the meeting? No,
but I can't see her very well. It's a white
lady taking big chugs of wine.
Speaker 2 (16:25):
Oh!
Speaker 1 (16:26):
A big glass of red wine and she's pounding that thing.
That's how serious these people are. But anyway, it's besides
the point. They're drunk on their own liberalism. If not,
they're Merlot. Excuse me, Billy. I had Merlot. Huh? Never mind. Anyway,
here's another sound. They're drinking Merlot in there. I'm leaving.
Thank you. From the same exact meeting, here's another soundbite
(16:47):
where James Tallarico points out that you're a racist and
your racism and your capitalism is what's causing hurricanes.
Speaker 3 (16:55):
Interesting.
Speaker 1 (16:55):
For all Texans.
Speaker 3 (16:57):
Yeah, and I'm so thankful that you asked this question
and also thankful that young activists have really drawn the
link between climate change and white supremacy and capitalism.
Speaker 1 (17:08):
Oh, my God. Climate change and white supremacy and capitalism.
You know what it could be? It might be all
them crosses they're always burning. That's probably doing it right there.
You know, Mr. O, just for that, we're going to
make you do sports coming up here. Say what?
Speaker 2 (17:23):
Do you solemnly swear to tell the tweet, the whole tweet,
and nothing but the tweet, so help your Twitter?
Speaker 1 (17:29):
Walton and Johnson Radio Network.
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