Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
Time for the nine first went to one of orcass.
We have a cloudy day to day, I think it is,
although I'm looking out the part of the window there
not too cloudy anyway, It doesn't matter. Slight chance of
rain is all we got in highest seventy five clouds
every night it'll be dry and fifty four for the
low tomorrow. Maybe scattered shower out there, but otherwise it's
just the mostly cloudy day with the highest seventy. Partly
cloudy overnight with a forty four low. Friday, beautiful day
with mostly clear skies and a zero percent chance of
(00:24):
rain Sixty nine for the high on Friday as well,
fifty seven. Right now, time for Chuck Ingram with a
traffic update.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
Certainly you see how traffic center when it comes to stroke,
every second counts. That's why you see Health as the
clear choice for a rapid by saving treatment. Learn more
at you see health dot com. Southbound seventy five better
through west Chester. Still heavy in and out of Lackland
with two accidents, but both are over on the right shoulder.
Now northbound seventy five. That's a slow go between Turfighting
(00:51):
Town and southbound seventy one you're now off and on
the breaks between Fifer.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
And Red Bank.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
It is National Tourism Day, So if you're going to
take the tour past our next guest house, just know
that the gift shop called the Napshack is closed until
the completion of the interview. The Judge's next Chuck Ingram
on fifty five KRC the talk.
Speaker 3 (01:14):
Station A thirty.
Speaker 1 (01:19):
That was a good one, the Knapshack.
Speaker 4 (01:24):
Yeah, he is a a piece of work.
Speaker 3 (01:27):
He is a piece of work. Out Good morning, Brian,
what a pleasure to beyond with you. Thank you for that.
Speaker 1 (01:32):
Yeah, we gotta give Chuck Ingram props. Every once in
a while he just goes sort of off on rap rails,
But that was kind of cute anyway. Judge Eddapoulatana on
the FTY five Casey Morrey show every Wednesday at this time,
and I thoroughly enjoy our conversations on any subject matter.
But I am a lucky man for the privilege of
getting an advanced copy of his column, which always comes
(01:52):
out at midnight tonight. Holes in the Constitution is the
caption or headline on it, and one of my favorite
topics with you as always, the Fourth Amendment. Your honor,
and we're talking about the Fourth Amenment today. And you know,
I didn't realize the history of the where Faiza came from.
That was on the heels of the Nixon and the
Watergate scandal. I don't know why I never cared.
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Right, I mean, right after Nixon resigned, the Congress appointed
the Church Committee, which was one of those rare committees
of both members of the House and members of the Senate,
to examine the extent of domestic surveillance under the Nixon years.
It uncovered all kinds of things that none of us
(02:34):
knew about, but for our purposes, it revealed that President
Nixon had ordered the CIA and the FBI to engage
in surveillance.
Speaker 3 (02:46):
Without any kind of warrants whatsoever.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
The result of that was the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act,
which purported to codify the circumstances underway which the US
could spy in American citizens by going to the Pisa Court.
Speaker 3 (03:04):
Of course, they lowered the constitutional standard.
Speaker 4 (03:07):
They can't tamper with the Constitution, but they did it anyway,
from probable cause of crime to get a search warrant,
to probably cause of being a foreign agent to get
a search one that by the way. It's not in
the article, but that, by the way, was also watered
down to probably cause of communicating with a foreign agent.
(03:29):
And that was watered down to communicating with a foreign person.
That's if I call my cousins in Florence or a
bookshop in London, and.
Speaker 3 (03:41):
Well, I'm already probably under surveillance.
Speaker 4 (03:43):
But if I did that, that would be enough for
NSSAY to go to the vice Accord and get a
want to surveil me because I communicated with a foreign person.
That's how far afield we have come from the constitutional norm.
What the article reports to reveal and complain about is
(04:04):
that when this system was begun, there was a wall
of separation between the intelligence community and law enforcement. So
if this rampant unconstitutional spying unearthed evidence of crimes, it
could not be passed from intel to law enforcement. The
Patriot Act destroyed the wall, and so now the rampant
(04:26):
spying is used by law enforcement to gather evidence, rather
than law enforcement using the traditional tools of going to
a traditional judge like I was, and presenting evidence of
probable cause and getting the judge the sign of search.
Speaker 3 (04:43):
Warm way go through all that trouble.
Speaker 4 (04:45):
When your cousins in the NSA and the CIA will
spy for you anyway.
Speaker 3 (04:50):
That's where we are today.
Speaker 4 (04:52):
And Trump, who was personally victimized by this in twenty fifteen.
In twenty sixteen, we all remember that not has not
put a.
Speaker 3 (05:02):
Stop to it.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
And I understand all of that, and I guess I
have to go back in this slippery slope that you
explained very very succinctly on how we went from probable
cause of a crime to just communicating with a foreign person,
but a foreign agent. I guess that in and of
(05:24):
itself could be loosely defined. I mean, how do you
define a foreign agent for the purposes of the original
Phiza course, But also was this watering down that you
just explained. Was that done by virtue of an amendment
to the original Pisa Act or is it just done
as a matter of course behind the scenes.
Speaker 3 (05:42):
Yep, but that is a fabulous question, Brian.
Speaker 4 (05:46):
It was done by DOJ lawyers persuading the Phisi Court,
which meets in secret and whose records are secret, whose
judges are searched when they leave leave the courthouse to
make sure they're not taking any records or files with them,
whose mobile devices are scanned by the litigant before them,
(06:10):
the NSA. All of that was done by the PISI
Court itself, not by the Congress. So it is a
dastardly secret whole blown into the Fourth Amendment by federal
bureaucrats and gutless federal judges.
Speaker 3 (06:30):
How do you get on the FISI Court.
Speaker 4 (06:31):
The PISA Court is made up of thirteen Federal District
Court judges. They don't sit in a panel, they sit individually,
They rotate, they rotate through and they're appointed by the
Chief Justice for the most part gutless. They've become gutless
tools of the intelligence community.
Speaker 1 (06:50):
Well, I guess on some level we've sort of reverted
back to ignoring the Fourth Amendment, playing and simple. But
then again, j Edgar Hoover engaged in this kind of
act the entire time he was at the FBI, right,
and he gathered files and spied on politicians and presidents
and everybody he could get his hands on.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
Yes, he used it for blackmail purposes, but he was
smart enough to know at least after Matt versus Ohio
in the early sixties, and he wasn't going to get
this into evidence in a courtroom today, of course, federal
agents have come of age. A whole generation of federal
(07:30):
agents has come of age since nine to eleven, twenty
four years ago, and that generation has been taught spy first,
worry about.
Speaker 3 (07:42):
The Constitution and the statutes later.
Speaker 4 (07:45):
And every year it gets worse and worse because the
Feds rely more that the federal law enforcement relies more
on federal intel. If you think I'm exaggerating, this report
is public. It's a nine hundred and six page report
written by the Trump FBI first term Trump, revealed by
(08:06):
the Biden FBI given to Congress at the tail end
of Biden's term, and nothing has changed.
Speaker 3 (08:17):
And in this.
Speaker 4 (08:19):
Report, the Trump FBI reveals how it relied on CIA
and NSA to do domestic spying for law enforcement purposes.
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Did anybody complain?
Speaker 4 (08:29):
You have the usuals complain, Ron Paul complained, Ron Widen complained,
Paul being the libertarian, widened being the progressive that monitor
civil liberties abuses.
Speaker 3 (08:41):
Where did their complaints go?
Speaker 4 (08:42):
Some buried somewhere in the congressional record that said everybody
looked the other way.
Speaker 1 (08:46):
Well to the extent of prosecution for criminal activity arises
as a consequence of their unconstitutional listening into our conversations.
That's evidence that was obtained a violation of our civil rights,
notably the Fourth Amendment, that could be suppressed. But what
you're telling me is once it's referred to law enforcement,
law enforcement then knows about this alleged criminal activity and
then begins to build a case seemingly independent of that
(09:10):
original Fourth Amendment violation. So what they appear to do
is present valid evidence.
Speaker 3 (09:15):
Well, there's two ways they do that.
Speaker 4 (09:17):
One is called what you've just described parallel construction, where
they will re engineer a route back to the evidence
by seemingly lawful means. The other is outright deception, by
just passing the evidence from person to person to person
the person so that the prosecutors in the courtroom do
(09:40):
not know the true origin of the evidence. So when
that DOJ lawyer in the courtroom says to a federal
judge the means that the government says they legally acquired it,
he really believes that he has been duped by his
own people. So there's two ways that they try and
get that evidence in court. This is positive stalinistic.
Speaker 3 (10:01):
Yeah, and it hasn't.
Speaker 4 (10:02):
Changed under the Trump DOJ or the Trump FBI, which
is what provoked me to write this piece.
Speaker 1 (10:09):
Well, and also didn't change into the Biden administration. I'm
sure this was going under the Obama administration. It sounds
like it's been going on for decades and decades even
prior to FIZA was as the Jagger Hoover point.
Speaker 4 (10:20):
Well, the spying has been going on since the original
patriarcht Now you're always was spying, but it became rampant
to the point and technological technologically feasible after nine to eleven.
Holding up my iPhone, I don't know if you can
see it, whereby the fence can monitor every keystroke on
(10:44):
every mobile device and every desktop and do so without
even the charade of a warrant. Now, this produces so
much information overload that they can't possibly monitor.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
It in real time. But it does exist if they
want to go back and look at it. Where it
is in Utah, where.
Speaker 4 (11:04):
The largest office building on the planet, the largest structure
on the planet, bigger than the Pentagon.
Speaker 3 (11:10):
And where in public doesn't even know this. The government
built this monstrosity in Utah.
Speaker 4 (11:14):
To hold all the computer chip information that the intelligence
community gathers on Americans every year.
Speaker 1 (11:23):
Well, and now you're on it. We have artificial intelligence
and supercomputers, so you know the fact that they can't
they deal with information overload. Maybe it was just up
until now an AI can be put to the task
of rifling through all those unconstitutionally seized texts and information
and get the root of whatever they think they're looking for.
It's frightening stuff, and again it's all in violation of
the Constitution.
Speaker 4 (11:45):
Well, if they could type in Brian Thomas, Judge Napolitano
and just pick a date in any Wednesday five years
ago and they'll get immediately the transcript of what we said. Now,
that's not a good example because what we set us
already public.
Speaker 3 (11:58):
But if you and I were on the.
Speaker 4 (12:00):
Phone on a given day in a non public environment
and they want the transcript.
Speaker 3 (12:06):
Of that, they can get it.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
Scary stuff, but stuff we all have to know and
enlighten us. And hopefully there'll be an uprising and a
demand from the populace to change things. But I'm not
waiting around for that because apparently nobody knows the Fourth
Amendment or the Constitution. Generally, since they've taken civics classes
out of schools, people are no longer insulted by this
type of trampling on our right to be free of
unreasonable searches and caizars. Judge Andrew Nepolitano, Obviously, enlightening went
(12:33):
good schooling today on the Fourth Amendment. And I love
talking about it, and I love talking to you man.
I look forward to next Wednesday, as I always do,
and to rank back at.
Speaker 4 (12:41):
You, Brian, thank you for these wonderful conversations and this
opportunity to discuss these very important issues. I trust that
your audience appreciates them. I know they appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (12:53):
All of us.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
Thank you, brother. We'll talk next week. Have a great
week between now and then eight forty two to fifty
five KC detalk station. Corey Bowman's going to join program
came in second yesterday. He's on his way to a
runoff with Mayor aftab Pervoll. In the meantime, chimneycare fireplaces.
So I've got two things going on, two opportunities for you.
One for literally everybody with a chimney of any type.
Call for the free exterior valuation. Protect your chimney from
(13:14):
water damage is what that's about. Book your appointment today
at Chimneycare fireplaces to them. They'll check it out for free.
You got to get ahead of water damage, so let
them make sure that you're not having a problem that
you might not even know about. And the other thing
they've got going on for wood burnings, fireplaces and stoves,
get it. Get a wood burning sweep and evaluation spring
special only one sixty nine ninety nine. Have it all
inspected top to bottom so it's safe and swept out
(13:37):
to avoid the chimney fire. You know what, you could
have had one of those already and your lining was cracked.
You wouldn't even know about it. The next one is
a huge problem. Don't let that happen. Take advantage of
it's one sixty nine to ninety nine plus the text
five one three two four eight ninety six hundred eight
plus with the Better Business Bureer locally owned and operated
since nineteen eighty eight two four eight ninety six hundred
online book The Appointment. Learn more at chimneycareco dot com.
(13:58):
Fifty five k.
Speaker 4 (14:00):
See are you drowning?
Speaker 2 (14:02):
An I R S Text
Time for the nine first went to one of orcass.
We have a cloudy day to day, I think it is,
although I'm looking out the part of the window there
not too cloudy anyway, It doesn't matter. Slight chance of
rain is all we got in highest seventy five clouds
every night it'll be dry and fifty four for the
low tomorrow. Maybe scattered shower out there, but otherwise it's
just the mostly cloudy day with the highest seventy. Partly
cloudy overnight with a forty four low. Friday, beautiful day
with mostly clear skies and a zero percent chance of
(00:24):
rain Sixty nine for the high on Friday as well,
fifty seven. Right now, time for Chuck Ingram with a
traffic update.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
Certainly you see how traffic center when it comes to stroke,
every second counts. That's why you see Health as the
clear choice for a rapid by saving treatment. Learn more
at you see health dot com. Southbound seventy five better
through west Chester. Still heavy in and out of Lackland
with two accidents, but both are over on the right shoulder.
Now northbound seventy five. That's a slow go between Turfighting
(00:51):
Town and southbound seventy one you're now off and on
the breaks between Fifer.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
And Red Bank.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
It is National Tourism Day, So if you're going to
take the tour past our next guest house, just know
that the gift shop called the Napshack is closed until
the completion of the interview. The Judge's next Chuck Ingram
on fifty five KRC the talk.
Speaker 3 (01:14):
Station A thirty.
Speaker 1 (01:19):
That was a good one, the Knapshack.
Speaker 4 (01:24):
Yeah, he is a a piece of work.
Speaker 3 (01:27):
He is a piece of work. Out Good morning, Brian,
what a pleasure to beyond with you. Thank you for that.
Speaker 1 (01:32):
Yeah, we gotta give Chuck Ingram props. Every once in
a while he just goes sort of off on rap rails,
But that was kind of cute anyway. Judge Eddapoulatana on
the FTY five Casey Morrey show every Wednesday at this time,
and I thoroughly enjoy our conversations on any subject matter.
But I am a lucky man for the privilege of
getting an advanced copy of his column, which always comes
(01:52):
out at midnight tonight. Holes in the Constitution is the
caption or headline on it, and one of my favorite
topics with you as always, the Fourth Amendment. Your honor,
and we're talking about the Fourth Amenment today. And you know,
I didn't realize the history of the where Faiza came from.
That was on the heels of the Nixon and the
Watergate scandal. I don't know why I never cared.
Speaker 4 (02:12):
Right, I mean, right after Nixon resigned, the Congress appointed
the Church Committee, which was one of those rare committees
of both members of the House and members of the Senate,
to examine the extent of domestic surveillance under the Nixon years.
It uncovered all kinds of things that none of us
(02:34):
knew about, but for our purposes, it revealed that President
Nixon had ordered the CIA and the FBI to engage
in surveillance.
Speaker 3 (02:46):
Without any kind of warrants whatsoever.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
The result of that was the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act,
which purported to codify the circumstances underway which the US
could spy in American citizens by going to the Pisa Court.
Speaker 3 (03:04):
Of course, they lowered the constitutional standard.
Speaker 4 (03:07):
They can't tamper with the Constitution, but they did it anyway,
from probable cause of crime to get a search warrant,
to probably cause of being a foreign agent to get
a search one that by the way. It's not in
the article, but that, by the way, was also watered
down to probably cause of communicating with a foreign agent.
(03:29):
And that was watered down to communicating with a foreign person.
That's if I call my cousins in Florence or a
bookshop in London, and.
Speaker 3 (03:41):
Well, I'm already probably under surveillance.
Speaker 4 (03:43):
But if I did that, that would be enough for
NSSAY to go to the vice Accord and get a
want to surveil me because I communicated with a foreign person.
That's how far afield we have come from the constitutional norm.
What the article reports to reveal and complain about is
(04:04):
that when this system was begun, there was a wall
of separation between the intelligence community and law enforcement. So
if this rampant unconstitutional spying unearthed evidence of crimes, it
could not be passed from intel to law enforcement. The
Patriot Act destroyed the wall, and so now the rampant
(04:26):
spying is used by law enforcement to gather evidence, rather
than law enforcement using the traditional tools of going to
a traditional judge like I was, and presenting evidence of
probable cause and getting the judge the sign of search.
Speaker 3 (04:43):
Warm way go through all that trouble.
Speaker 4 (04:45):
When your cousins in the NSA and the CIA will
spy for you anyway.
Speaker 3 (04:50):
That's where we are today.
Speaker 4 (04:52):
And Trump, who was personally victimized by this in twenty fifteen.
In twenty sixteen, we all remember that not has not
put a.
Speaker 3 (05:02):
Stop to it.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
And I understand all of that, and I guess I
have to go back in this slippery slope that you
explained very very succinctly on how we went from probable
cause of a crime to just communicating with a foreign person,
but a foreign agent. I guess that in and of
(05:24):
itself could be loosely defined. I mean, how do you
define a foreign agent for the purposes of the original
Phiza course, But also was this watering down that you
just explained. Was that done by virtue of an amendment
to the original Pisa Act or is it just done
as a matter of course behind the scenes.
Speaker 3 (05:42):
Yep, but that is a fabulous question, Brian.
Speaker 4 (05:46):
It was done by DOJ lawyers persuading the Phisi Court,
which meets in secret and whose records are secret, whose
judges are searched when they leave leave the courthouse to
make sure they're not taking any records or files with them,
whose mobile devices are scanned by the litigant before them,
(06:10):
the NSA. All of that was done by the PISI
Court itself, not by the Congress. So it is a
dastardly secret whole blown into the Fourth Amendment by federal
bureaucrats and gutless federal judges.
Speaker 3 (06:30):
How do you get on the FISI Court.
Speaker 4 (06:31):
The PISA Court is made up of thirteen Federal District
Court judges. They don't sit in a panel, they sit individually,
They rotate, they rotate through and they're appointed by the
Chief Justice for the most part gutless. They've become gutless
tools of the intelligence community.
Speaker 1 (06:50):
Well, I guess on some level we've sort of reverted
back to ignoring the Fourth Amendment, playing and simple. But
then again, j Edgar Hoover engaged in this kind of
act the entire time he was at the FBI, right,
and he gathered files and spied on politicians and presidents
and everybody he could get his hands on.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
Yes, he used it for blackmail purposes, but he was
smart enough to know at least after Matt versus Ohio
in the early sixties, and he wasn't going to get
this into evidence in a courtroom today, of course, federal
agents have come of age. A whole generation of federal
(07:30):
agents has come of age since nine to eleven, twenty
four years ago, and that generation has been taught spy first,
worry about.
Speaker 3 (07:42):
The Constitution and the statutes later.
Speaker 4 (07:45):
And every year it gets worse and worse because the
Feds rely more that the federal law enforcement relies more
on federal intel. If you think I'm exaggerating, this report
is public. It's a nine hundred and six page report
written by the Trump FBI first term Trump, revealed by
(08:06):
the Biden FBI given to Congress at the tail end
of Biden's term, and nothing has changed.
Speaker 3 (08:17):
And in this.
Speaker 4 (08:19):
Report, the Trump FBI reveals how it relied on CIA
and NSA to do domestic spying for law enforcement purposes.
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Did anybody complain?
Speaker 4 (08:29):
You have the usuals complain, Ron Paul complained, Ron Widen complained,
Paul being the libertarian, widened being the progressive that monitor
civil liberties abuses.
Speaker 3 (08:41):
Where did their complaints go?
Speaker 4 (08:42):
Some buried somewhere in the congressional record that said everybody
looked the other way.
Speaker 1 (08:46):
Well to the extent of prosecution for criminal activity arises
as a consequence of their unconstitutional listening into our conversations.
That's evidence that was obtained a violation of our civil rights,
notably the Fourth Amendment, that could be suppressed. But what
you're telling me is once it's referred to law enforcement,
law enforcement then knows about this alleged criminal activity and
then begins to build a case seemingly independent of that
(09:10):
original Fourth Amendment violation. So what they appear to do
is present valid evidence.
Speaker 3 (09:15):
Well, there's two ways they do that.
Speaker 4 (09:17):
One is called what you've just described parallel construction, where
they will re engineer a route back to the evidence
by seemingly lawful means. The other is outright deception, by
just passing the evidence from person to person to person
the person so that the prosecutors in the courtroom do
(09:40):
not know the true origin of the evidence. So when
that DOJ lawyer in the courtroom says to a federal
judge the means that the government says they legally acquired it,
he really believes that he has been duped by his
own people. So there's two ways that they try and
get that evidence in court. This is positive stalinistic.
Speaker 3 (10:01):
Yeah, and it hasn't.
Speaker 4 (10:02):
Changed under the Trump DOJ or the Trump FBI, which
is what provoked me to write this piece.
Speaker 1 (10:09):
Well, and also didn't change into the Biden administration. I'm
sure this was going under the Obama administration. It sounds
like it's been going on for decades and decades even
prior to FIZA was as the Jagger Hoover point.
Speaker 4 (10:20):
Well, the spying has been going on since the original
patriarcht Now you're always was spying, but it became rampant
to the point and technological technologically feasible after nine to eleven.
Holding up my iPhone, I don't know if you can
see it, whereby the fence can monitor every keystroke on
(10:44):
every mobile device and every desktop and do so without
even the charade of a warrant. Now, this produces so
much information overload that they can't possibly monitor.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
It in real time. But it does exist if they
want to go back and look at it. Where it
is in Utah, where.
Speaker 4 (11:04):
The largest office building on the planet, the largest structure
on the planet, bigger than the Pentagon.
Speaker 3 (11:10):
And where in public doesn't even know this. The government
built this monstrosity in Utah.
Speaker 4 (11:14):
To hold all the computer chip information that the intelligence
community gathers on Americans every year.
Speaker 1 (11:23):
Well, and now you're on it. We have artificial intelligence
and supercomputers, so you know the fact that they can't
they deal with information overload. Maybe it was just up
until now an AI can be put to the task
of rifling through all those unconstitutionally seized texts and information
and get the root of whatever they think they're looking for.
It's frightening stuff, and again it's all in violation of
the Constitution.
Speaker 4 (11:45):
Well, if they could type in Brian Thomas, Judge Napolitano
and just pick a date in any Wednesday five years
ago and they'll get immediately the transcript of what we said. Now,
that's not a good example because what we set us
already public.
Speaker 3 (11:58):
But if you and I were on the.
Speaker 4 (12:00):
Phone on a given day in a non public environment
and they want the transcript.
Speaker 3 (12:06):
Of that, they can get it.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
Scary stuff, but stuff we all have to know and
enlighten us. And hopefully there'll be an uprising and a
demand from the populace to change things. But I'm not
waiting around for that because apparently nobody knows the Fourth
Amendment or the Constitution. Generally, since they've taken civics classes
out of schools, people are no longer insulted by this
type of trampling on our right to be free of
unreasonable searches and caizars. Judge Andrew Nepolitano, Obviously, enlightening went
(12:33):
good schooling today on the Fourth Amendment. And I love
talking about it, and I love talking to you man.
I look forward to next Wednesday, as I always do,
and to rank back at.
Speaker 4 (12:41):
You, Brian, thank you for these wonderful conversations and this
opportunity to discuss these very important issues. I trust that
your audience appreciates them. I know they appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (12:53):
All of us.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
Thank you, brother. We'll talk next week. Have a great
week between now and then eight forty two to fifty
five KC detalk station. Corey Bowman's going to join program
came in second yesterday. He's on his way to a
runoff with Mayor aftab Pervoll. In the meantime, chimneycare fireplaces.
So I've got two things going on, two opportunities for you.
One for literally everybody with a chimney of any type.
Call for the free exterior valuation. Protect your chimney from
(13:14):
water damage is what that's about. Book your appointment today
at Chimneycare fireplaces to them. They'll check it out for free.
You got to get ahead of water damage, so let
them make sure that you're not having a problem that
you might not even know about. And the other thing
they've got going on for wood burnings, fireplaces and stoves,
get it. Get a wood burning sweep and evaluation spring
special only one sixty nine ninety nine. Have it all
inspected top to bottom so it's safe and swept out
(13:37):
to avoid the chimney fire. You know what, you could
have had one of those already and your lining was cracked.
You wouldn't even know about it. The next one is
a huge problem. Don't let that happen. Take advantage of
it's one sixty nine to ninety nine plus the text
five one three two four eight ninety six hundred eight
plus with the Better Business Bureer locally owned and operated
since nineteen eighty eight two four eight ninety six hundred
online book The Appointment. Learn more at chimneycareco dot com.
(13:58):
Fifty five k.
Speaker 4 (14:00):
See are you drowning?
Speaker 2 (14:02):
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