Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
US Citizenship and Immigration Services announce they are updating a
little bit of their guidance.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
What's the update.
Speaker 1 (00:09):
Uh, we don't want radical American people that want to
burn down Western government and the Western nuclear family and
our constitution. We don't want them to come in. Well,
cuckup common sense. Right Already, when you come into the
United States, it requires an oath naturalization and oath to
(00:32):
the Constitution. So is it wrong to accept people that
are pro America if they want to stay here and
try and get citizenship. No, man, that's McCarthyism. You're acting
like the nineteen fifties. Yeah, they're actually they're actually stating that.
(00:56):
CNN was talking about critics who liking the update from
immigration now to McCarthyism, a purging of people, people like
Ma Mood Khalil. Remember him, He came here on his
green car. This is a this is the poster boy
exactly what we're talking about. And how did Ma Mood
(01:16):
Khalil thank the United States of America?
Speaker 2 (01:20):
Well, he was busy here.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
Oh good, that's what America's about. You get in the
melting pot, you get busy. You own a house, you
have two point three kids, you have a car, in
the driveway and you pay an illegal alien to mow
your yard. No, he he was busy helping Hamas. He
was here building up a terrorist organization. He was here
(01:44):
at Columbia. He was here talking about how the empire
needs to crumble. He was here taking part of the
campus takeover. And for every Mammud Khalil that there is
out there, there's they can't how many more. Well we
saw him. We just saw him this past weekend in
New York Free Free Palace, steing kill could kill the Jews, right,
(02:04):
I mean we know your translation, ladies and gentlemen. Yeah,
thousands of them on the streets of Manhattan. Helicopters come in,
marines repelled down. We have an enforcement zone. We're gonna
interview all y'all. We're gonna we're gonna take all. Well,
I have to go to where I'm No, you're gonna
go to a detention facility down by the pier here,
(02:27):
and we're gonna review your social media. And if you
kill America, you're gonna stay on the pier because the
boat's picking you up and you're gonna get horse meat
and water on the way home. No, we're not gonna
let you come here and kill us. We're not gonna
let you come here and design ways to crumble us.
(02:51):
Who would do that? Some guys chanting out in the
front of your street. Hey, I want to destroy your kids,
hetching cash, and I want to blow up your catching.
Speaker 2 (03:00):
If you don't agram with us, I'm gonna do something
to your wife.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
Hey, come on in, Hey, come on hey, yep, yeah,
bring them, bring them all, y'all, come on in. That
goes so against common sense. So if you're a Democrat
and you're gonna try and put this down, really, how
far was the fall when you were an infant, when
you slipped out of your crackhead mom's hands and landed
on the floor and hit your head, and you don't
(03:25):
think straight anymore? What's wrong with you? There's a lot
of people like that here. We've had stories. The guy
in in Boulder from Egypt, the legal alien. You had
pro Israeli peaceful demonstrators out abiding by the Constitution of
the United States, and he's out there shouting free Palestine
and then burning them. Well, you found out his wife
(03:47):
had hamas propaganda a post declaring America is the plague.
How do you destroy the plague? You're eradicated. Our founding
fathers knew. This isn't a new type of mentality. This
is in a new type of danger that nation states
have had over well ever since.
Speaker 2 (04:09):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
Maybe Sodom and Gomora were arguing. Alexander Hamilton war in
America's survival depends on the preservation of a national spirit
and a national character. He goes on to say, to
admit foreigners indiscriminately to the rights of citizens, the moment
they put foot in our country would be nothing less
than to omit the Grecian horse into the citadel of
(04:30):
our liberty and sovereignty, the old wooden horse, where at
night they sneak out and destroy you. Another founding father
that he I don't know. I don't know. He warned
that immigrants will bring with them the principles of the
government they leave, and that as a result, they will
(04:52):
infuse it into our legislation their spirit warp and bias
in its direction. So if you come from you've been
raised in a certain environment, a certain country, a certain way.
Unless you come here with just your heart pouring out
for the declaration of independence, to become an American, it
(05:14):
means something to you you want to jump in that
melting pot you've heard, and that means melting a way
of wherever you came from and what was instilled in you.
And a lot of those countries people are coming from,
they don't like America, and now a lot of them
used to hide it, but now we have representatives in
Congress that give them, you know, the the encouragement to
(05:36):
come and plaud and be against America. Yeah, that's how
far it's infiltrated in. So if we want to survive,
we have to without apology. We gotta we gotta reclaim
and stayed out loud that No, I'm sorry, we're welcoming, but.
Speaker 2 (05:56):
Not everybody's not.
Speaker 1 (05:57):
Everybody's gonna get a seat at the table. You're not
even going to be invited in because you're out there
yelling you hate us.
Speaker 2 (06:04):
Why would I.
Speaker 1 (06:04):
Invite you in and sit you at my table. They're
now talking they're going to assess applications for anybody that
is anti shows any kind of anti Americanism. Well, that's
going against freedom of speaking. They're not a citizen again,
stop it. They're asking to come in, and if you
(06:25):
want to come in, and you're asking to come in
then how do you contribute? Well, first of all, do
you love America? Let's get past that first. Okay, you do.
We've checked you, we vetted you, and that might take
a while. Don't think this can be a two week stamp. No,
we got a lot at DOJ and FBI and all
of them having a deal with now getting criminals off
the street that we unvetted. So hold up a minute.
(06:49):
We can't vet you until we unvet all these people
that are running around in this country. But they're now
going to vet the immigration applications based on anti American. Bravo, Bravo.
Also bravo. DHS announced the opening of Cornhusker Klink in Nebraska,
(07:12):
right along with Alligator Alcatraz. The governor, Governor Jim Pyland.
He said, I'm proud Nebaska State Patrolled National Guard. The
assistant ice such an opposite of Governor dipty Doo. He said,
Homeland security starts at home, just as when I twice
deployed troops to secure our southern border during the failed
Biden administration. Nebraska will continue to do its part. They
(07:35):
got deportation depot in northern Florida, they got Alligator Alcatraz
and the Everglades. Down in southern California, we have La
Mayor Karen Bess Ackwards demanding Ice to end their raids.
Quite the opposite coast to coast, is it not. Yeah,
they out there being mad that they're going at people
(07:58):
in fruit stands and car washes, is what Mayor Bess said.
That has to that has to end. That's Unamerican, that's Unamerican.
She stated, well, you know who she was referring to.
And Border Patrol arrested a legal alien named Claudio Reyas Basquez.
He was working at the Chapman car wash in Orange County.
A lot of people filmed at arrested amoutter of car wash.
Speaker 2 (08:21):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (08:21):
Uh, he was arrested for loot and lascivious acts with
a child under fourteen. There was an active federal warrant
for his arrest. He violated his probation. As a criminal
record going back to nineteen ninety he's been convicted of
molesting a child, beating a spouse, tdui's battery, petty theft
in a legal reentry. And you got the Mayor of
(08:41):
La standing up for people like this. Wow, it's just
as if there is some kind of I'll say spell,
but I'm going to say no, it's uh. We're not
battling against humans. It's a spiritual battle. It's the principality. Yes,
it's a it is it's evil versus good, and evil
(09:06):
right now is convinced a lot of people that hold
positions that used to stand for good mayors, governors, not
that all lot more squeaky clean, but they would want
what's good for society. That way, they could stay in
office and abuse it and you know, have affairs and
drink too much and funnel money. But at least they
(09:28):
would in America, they would do what's good for society.
They wouldn't be pro criminal, even if they were criminals themselves.
This is one of the worst I've heard in a while.
And they don't know whether Mohammed Mohammed is here legally
or not. This is a bright Bard article.
Speaker 2 (09:45):
Off.
Speaker 1 (09:46):
I'll keep my eyes open on this to see if
they ever figured this out. But they charged the thirty
nine year old man after he allegedly sexually assaulted a
woman outside of church in Nashville. Nashville policeaid detectives charged
him with four counts of rape in the case. He's
targeting an impaired and unconscious woman outside the church who
(10:09):
was a transient woman, again trying to determine whether he's
here illegally or not. A Nashville Fire Department crew was
traveling at nine point thirty they saw the sexual assault
taking place on a sidewalk in front of the church.
They turned around and ru did their sirens pulled up.
He was attempting to pull up the victims pants. Fire
department detained him, called for police, and they gave aid
(10:32):
to the victim, and they went back and looked at
surveillance video. She was walking by herself to the front
steps of the church. She couldn't keep her balance, sat
down under some kind of influence, and he sat down
beside her, and she blanked out. So I guess he
did a bill cosby. He lifted her off the steps,
put her on the ground, repeatedly sexually assaulted her. Well,
(10:57):
she died. She went to the ost on she died.
I have a guest coming up here at the bottom
of the hour. She's alive, but her story could have
ended up way worse. She was sexually assaulted and the
powers that be in d C did not list the
crimes and their crime stats.
Speaker 2 (11:19):
Who is she? Her name is Anna gear Telly.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
She's the homeland security reporter at the Washington Examiner and
I read her op ed and I reached out invited
her on the show to share the reality of living
in DC. And director Ryan Nigel said he saw her
on Fox News as well telling her story. So she's
going to join us here at the bottom of the hour.
Speaker 3 (11:39):
This is the Trevor Terry Show on the Valley's Power Talk.
Speaker 1 (11:44):
Anna gear Telly's going to join us at the bottom
of the hour, give us her DC crime story that
effected her life so bad that she had to move.
They let the guy out after sexually assaulting her, and
for years he didn't go to trial. She moved to
the other side of town. We'll get her whole story
coming up here at the bottom of the hour. Good
news that appeals court throws out five hundred and fifteen
million dollars civil fraud penalty against President Trump.
Speaker 4 (12:06):
The Appeals Court has just thrown out President Donald Trump's
three hundred and sixty four million dollars civil fraud penalty.
This just happened. It is a developing story. We're getting
a lot more information. A big news story for the day.
Speaker 1 (12:19):
Yeah, I we probably heard him say it because I
interviewed him. Alex Marlow from Breitbart. He put out today,
this is the exact argument I made in my New
York Times bestseller Break in the Law. Great news. Now
let's investigate Tish James. So we'll see how all that
works itself out here. You want to talk about California
(12:40):
kind of being crazy, in New York kind of being no, yeah, yeah,
kind of crazy compared to this.
Speaker 2 (12:46):
The UK.
Speaker 1 (12:47):
I will say he's lost, and you see that stawmacat.
He's not going to be the guy that would bring
it back from it. It's not like at the edge
of the cliff. It's already dropped in fall. Freedom of
speech is just broken at the bottom of the canyon.
A twenty three year old UK father was apprehended by
(13:11):
the police, facing legal consequences because he shouted.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
We love bacon.
Speaker 1 (13:19):
He was at a protest where some Londoners were gathered
to demonstrate against a proposed mosque site. He yelled we
love bacon. Officers grabbed each of his arms escorted him
away at least taking the action. They said, it's speech
that hurts people's feelings. Wow, man, they don't even have
(13:43):
freedom to say anything that might be controversial or might
start so that I you know, am I gonna yell
at a Muslim we love bacon.
Speaker 2 (13:51):
No, I'm not gonna yell that at him, but.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
They can they yell back, we hate bacon, we love bacon.
Speaker 2 (13:58):
Yeah, you can do that.
Speaker 1 (14:00):
In a free, open society that has freedom of speech,
you can actually yell I hate Muslims and they can
yell back, I hate Christians.
Speaker 2 (14:13):
We both hate Jews.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
Don't wait, Yes, yes, we can all disagree hate each
other and it's legal in countries that have freedom of speech.
Now the police can apprehend somebody if they're outside the
moss saying.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
I'm gonna kill Muslims. I'm coming to kill you.
Speaker 1 (14:34):
Yes, he can't. He can't say things like that with
your freedom of speech. There's ramifications for that. But call
the bobbies because the guy yelled he loves bacon.
Speaker 2 (14:47):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (14:48):
UK cops now are also putting female officers out to
jog up and down the streets with their running outfits
on to see if they can get some whistles or
catcalls so that they can give them tickets. Now, I
we've known for decades undercover cops stand as a hooker
(15:08):
on the corner. Solicitor John handcuffs. Okay, we know that,
but a whistle yep, cramin little fence. They need to
be in dressed, stated Inspector John Valet. Guys, that country's
a joke now, aren't they jogging sting operations? It's like
(15:34):
shutting down skateboard parks? Are you ready for another one?
Can you handle another one? The Information Commissioner's Office in
the UK is one that is not appropriate to paste
pictures of shoplifters inside your shop. You've seen that right,
bad check writers. They'll put it up there, pictures of shoplifters.
(15:56):
Now they're saying, no, it's not okay to post that up. Yes,
they don't want to hurt people's feelings at shoplift in
people's feelings that do not eat bacon. Well, I guess
that's that's where we are in the UK. So that
craziness aating us is over there, over there.
Speaker 3 (16:17):
This is the Trevor Carrey Show on The Valley's Power
Talk Crime.
Speaker 5 (16:23):
When the National Guard rolled into Washington last week, the
locals seemed skeptical.
Speaker 2 (16:28):
The crime is minimal here, there's not really a lot
of crime here.
Speaker 6 (16:31):
Lived at the window, dress up to me.
Speaker 5 (16:33):
But with the guard on the ground, crime is on
the decline. For the first time in a long time,
DC has gone seven days without a homicide.
Speaker 1 (16:41):
Well, she's got a story about DC local crime. I
like to welcome to the show, Homeland Security reporter Washington
Examiner Anna Geor Telly herd DC crime story and how
the system has failed her. And she wrote an op ed.
Her last sentence was will anyone here? It didn't respond,
and I read it that morning. I said, by golly,
(17:02):
yes we will, and we reached out, and I just
want to thank you Anna for joining us.
Speaker 6 (17:06):
Welcome thy Trevor, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1 (17:09):
Yeah, that was sad at the end of it. I'm
glad though you fought back being a victim. I'm sorry
you had to move across town. But I want you
to share your story to what happened to you five
years ago that you have here at the Washington Examiner.
Tell us, tell everybody what I've read.
Speaker 6 (17:28):
Yeah, I've actually left DC entirely. I was a victim
of a sexual assault in broad daylight on the sidewalks.
If you walked from the US Capitol by a deranged
homeless man who decided to attack me and try to
kill me. And he was arrested a few months later
after the attack thanks to DNA evidence found on my clothing.
Speaker 1 (17:51):
You fight, did you? I mean like hit claw back
on this guy? Were there any people around that could
year the jail?
Speaker 6 (18:01):
Were a lot of people around and someone people did
come running screaming on top of me.
Speaker 2 (18:08):
So had this guy in the neighborhood before? Was he
a regular?
Speaker 6 (18:13):
He was just one of many many homeless people around
my apartment near the Capital. All right. They arrested him
and they released him from jail the next day. That
was the judge's decision. And then in the time it
took to go to trial, which took about a year
and a half to two years, police arrested him five
(18:34):
more times for additional crimes and he was released the
following day in each instance. And so I left DC
because I didn't feel safe. This man lived on the
street a few blocks from my apartment, according to police,
and then ultimately found out the real cake topper is
(18:55):
that he went to prison, which obviously I knew, but
DC police don't care out the degree of the sex
crime for what happened to me and their stats, and
so while everyone is celebrating their crime seems to be
going down in DC, we don't have a full picture
to he's been with of where crime stood a week
(19:15):
ago and really where it stands now. Unless it's rape
or attempted rape, police are not counting that in their
sex abuse stats, and so there's a huge opening that, Yeah,
victims like myself don't know that they're not counted unless
they really do their homework and looking to the staff.
Speaker 1 (19:35):
So anna, if I follow the story, I want to
go back the attack happened, and then they let him
out the very next day.
Speaker 6 (19:44):
They let him out the day after they arrested him.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
Yet, Okay, so he's out there for until it came
to trial, and that took a couple years for him
to be eventually sent to prison.
Speaker 6 (19:55):
It took a year and nine months before we went
to trial, and he ended up taking a preda, so
we actually didn't go to trial. But in that year
and nine months between the attack and starting court proceedings,
he was out on the street and arrested five more
times by police in my neighborhood.
Speaker 2 (20:12):
What's it like?
Speaker 1 (20:13):
What's it like? The process Okay. The next day, did
they did they call you and go, okay, we've caught
the guy from the date you said in the story
about the DNA evidence they found they caught the guy
a few months later? Did they also in that same conversation,
go oh, and by the way, kind of keep an
eye out.
Speaker 2 (20:29):
He's not going to be in jail.
Speaker 6 (20:33):
It was actually probably worse than that. It was the
US Attorney's office who prosecuted the crime because it was
a felony, and so we don't have a DA in DC,
a district attorney. So the US Attorney's prosecute felonies. And
so they would call me a couple of days later,
a week way later let me know they arrested him,
(20:54):
but they had to bring him, you know, the judge
let him back out, and so I wasn't even finding
out in real time, And so that was one of
the reasons I felt, you know, I can't protect myself
in DC, not even knowing where he is in real time.
Speaker 1 (21:08):
Before the attack, What was life like for you there?
Were you a little bit more carefree or were you
already like looking over your shoulder every time you're walking
around now.
Speaker 6 (21:17):
As a single woman living in DC for seven years.
I was always listening over my shoulder, you know, shared
my location on my song with people, and you know,
trying to make the best decision to make sure I
was safe going out alone all the time, by myself
walking to work, but not going to the grocery store.
Speaker 2 (21:36):
But are you okay?
Speaker 6 (21:37):
Now?
Speaker 1 (21:38):
Did you get attacked again? You're okay, we don't need
to call nine one one, and I thank you. Okay, Well,
that's fine, that's fine. I appreciate you sharing this story here.
Did you grow up in like small town America and
the big city was a shock or did you grow
up in a bigger city?
Speaker 6 (21:51):
No? I grew up on the island in New York, so.
Speaker 1 (21:54):
Well, okay, it doesn't get much bigger than that. No,
I got to go down to far RockA and see
the big o'd Italian guys in their sixties, where their
speedo's on and their golden necklaces. What part were you
on the island out there?
Speaker 6 (22:08):
I was from Nasaux County.
Speaker 1 (22:10):
Okay, Well, so you're you're you're used to having to
kind of look over your shoulder a little bit, But
did you see it get worse and worse and worse
every year. You said they were there about seven years, right, Yeah,
it was.
Speaker 6 (22:22):
It was pretty good in twenty thirteen, twenty twenty thirteen,
when I moved there, it was it was you know,
certainly I kif your wished about you as a young
woman twenty five years old. But yeah, by the time
I left DC in twenty twenty one, it was during COVID.
It was really a different place. And now, you know,
I don't go back to d C. So I'm not
(22:43):
sure what it's like, but it's certainly the numbers, the
SATs we do have from DC police suggests it's it's
not going well. And you know, I hope, I hope
the Trump administration and its effort to address crime can
can get the DC Police actually, you know, released all
criminal data. Because if we don't have a full picture
(23:05):
of how bad it is, we can't respond to it.
We can't actually know that what they're doing is making
a difference.
Speaker 1 (23:10):
Anna what what fairboy? That's just joining us. Maybe she's
a homeland security reporter with the Washington Examiner, Anna gear Telly,
And I'm saying gear Telly.
Speaker 2 (23:19):
Correct, right, Anna?
Speaker 6 (23:21):
Sure?
Speaker 2 (23:22):
Okay?
Speaker 1 (23:23):
When they moved it from a felony down to a misdemeanor.
Were you alerted to that or did your reporting skills
kick in and you just wanted to know and you
went to investigate on your own.
Speaker 6 (23:33):
No, they he it was a felony. He went to
jail for a felony, but.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
They didn't list it. But they didn't crime list it
as a felony, is what though they.
Speaker 6 (23:41):
Only on on DC Police's website at present, they list
certain sex abuse degrees, so if it's a first degree
and if it's some second degree, but they're not listing
the remainer of different degrees of sex abuse crimes, which
are still very serious crime. I would say any sex
crime is serious, but these were you know, he wasn't
(24:04):
caught that day too, so we don't know if this
was attempted rape. We would assume based on what he
was doing that it was. But they took what they
could and they put my charge with the five other
arrests he had. He had tried to take down an
off duty female cop several weeks before my attack, which
(24:26):
I found out its sentencing, and so they put everything,
lumped it together and he got about a two to
two and a half year sentence for everything and has
since been released back onto the streets.
Speaker 1 (24:36):
You know what, Anna, I'm more concerned with the individuals
like the guy that attacked you than I am maybe
a guy that goes in with a gun and robs
a liquor store. I'm more concerned with that derangement in
their minds. Because you wrote at the Washington Examiner dot
com here that when you say he was arrested in
five separate incidents after being released after each arrest, this
(24:58):
dude was caught in public with a mache mm hmmmmm, wow,
and he's allowed out. What do you think it is
with these judges?
Speaker 2 (25:08):
What? What is I I don't know.
Speaker 1 (25:11):
I know Republicans and Democrats have disagreed my whole life,
but we always agreed that we don't want guys that
are attacking women and running around with machetes out.
Speaker 2 (25:21):
What's their motivation? Do you think?
Speaker 6 (25:24):
I truly don't know. You know, I felt more, you know,
almost more traumatized by what the courts did and how
the police have covered it up. But really the courts,
I mean it was I felt like this man's health
being in jail in close proximity with other inmates was
(25:46):
a higher the top concern, really for the court versus
public safety and my safety and all the other women
and men who live, you know, in DC, in that vicinity,
it could have been anyone. It could have been a man,
it could have been a woman, And you know, they
I think the courts I felt like they showed no
(26:06):
regard for public safety as a result of continuing to
release him back onto the streets.
Speaker 1 (26:12):
Yeah, well that's the issue, and hopefully that has to change.
It's we have a governor out here that brags about
how he's cut down the prison population. Yeah, because you
let him back out onto the streets and they have
nowhere to live, So I'm going to commit additional crimes.
Some of them just become transients. You said in twenty thirteen,
it wasn't that bad in DC. When I came to
(26:33):
Freslo in twenty sixteen, it was nowhere near as bad
as it is today. This is all over America that
this is happening here. Well, you're a reporter there in Washington.
You're going to be out seeing if you can catch
President Trump in a patrol car tonight. I guess he's
going to do a ride along.
Speaker 6 (26:51):
Nope, I have the part of DC five years ago
so I am batically tucked away in another city, another state.
Speaker 2 (26:59):
Oh good, and uh yeah.
Speaker 6 (27:01):
I hope President Trump can can look into some of
the deeper issues and and you know, make a meaningful
difference in crime and some of the root issues in DC.
Speaker 1 (27:11):
Well, uh, Anna, thank you for your time and thank
you for sharing your story and your op ed there.
And of course we can read you to watching an
Examiner any w w W social world you'd like to
direct listeners to, you.
Speaker 6 (27:24):
Know, if they want to see an update on my
Twitter or s is the best chance it's Anna Underscore, Juri,
Telly g I a R. And that's that's where I
post updates about my my my assault and my work
that I do for the Examiner.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
I got it out of you, Jiraatelly. See I didn't
say it right. I was saying Geira, Jirah Gearra Jira.
I'll say it correctly next time if we talk. Anna, well,
thank thank you for your time and your stand and
you stay safe and keep typing away.
Speaker 2 (27:53):
Thank you, thanks so much.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
You bet you see that that's the reality of what
life there is like.
Speaker 3 (28:01):
This is the Trevor carry Show on The Valley's Power Talk.
Speaker 2 (28:07):
Tonight.
Speaker 1 (28:07):
If you're walking the streets of the District of Columbia.
Well sounds of things. You could be taking your life
in your own hands. But there's gonna be somebody else
out rolling tonight. Yes, hold on, he's got to get ready.
Speaker 2 (28:20):
Let me get my shoes. Gonna be doing a ride along.
Speaker 1 (28:32):
You know that the only way to stop a bad
guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun.
Speaker 2 (28:41):
President Trump shill be going on a ride along.
Speaker 1 (28:43):
I guess we'll h I don't know if we'll have
some live White House feed on this or not. It
would be a pretty good life. I'm gonna even say
I would come out the pocket to not get on
a pay per view if they let him out run
the sirens. I don't know if there'll be some video
of him maybe getting out and put handcuffs on somebody.
(29:05):
Wouldn't that be something that would be a first, I
would say, and in presidential history. Yeah, yeah, that that
didn't come to mind anywhere. Uh yeah, well let's see
what see what's happening? Would you like to go take
a peek into the abyss Mister John Girardi, he'll be
(29:27):
coming up here in a few minutes. I had him
on a few weeks ago talking about the embryos, President
Trump talking about now he might be pulling back with
the funding on it, about is that a life that
they freeze them, they play with them, They act like
they're playing cards.
Speaker 2 (29:41):
Down syndrome NOE. So that went away, Boy, No, we
want a girl. Th that away.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
When I said, if you want to take a look
into the two abyss, I'm gonna let you. Hear a
gay man talking about how he and his partner want
two kids, and they went out and they bought forty
eggs from a woman's womb. Twenty eight were then fertilized
using the gay men's sperm to create human beings in
(30:09):
a lab. Eighteen had genetic abnormalities, they said, or testings concerned.
So the gay man and his gay partner destroyed those children,
and straight people destroy embryos as well. But he said
they got ten remaining. They're going to attempt to implant
in two rented wounds, destroying dozens of babies to get
(30:35):
what designer kids.
Speaker 2 (30:37):
We're implanting them. We're gonna rent a womb cap.
Speaker 7 (30:40):
We're having two babies. We bought forty frozen eggs from
our egg donor. Twenty eight of those eggs survive the
thying process in them were fertilized. Twelve of those fertilized
eggs did not develop into usable embryos. So that makes
sixteen embryos that were sent to PGT test and we
just gotten those PGT testing results.
Speaker 1 (30:56):
He's acting like he's talking about do I buy a
four or a Chevy or a Hondo or Toyota, talking
about life like this.
Speaker 7 (31:03):
It's starting with Joshua side. His one embryo that was
rated good to average came back as chaotic, which checks
out that one is no longer usable. This one, which
was originally graded good, came back annuploid chromosome thirteen only
had one.
Speaker 2 (31:17):
In the pair.
Speaker 7 (31:18):
On my side, the one that was originally graded as
bad indeed came back annuploid. It's chromosome thirteen also only
had one in the pair. This one, which was originally
graded as good, came back with no DNA detected, so
that's no longer usable. This one, too, which was also
originally graded as good, came back annuploid chromosome number four
only had one in the pair. Lastly, this one, which
(31:38):
was originally graded good to average, came back as high
mosaic chromoson number two had three when it was supposed
to have two. All in all, were so happy that
we decided to purchase as many frozen eggs as we
could forty because that leaves us with these ten embryos
for two babies, and we're told that the majority of
journeys take two to three transfers to get pregnant. We've
decided which embryo on both sides we want to transfer
(32:01):
to our two surrogates. We'll keep you updated as we
do the transfers and as we find out whether or
not we're pregnant, and continue to be transparent of how
many transfers it takes. But we're not going to share
the sect of both babies until we're officially pregnant, just
like any other expecting parents would. Thanks for following along,
and we're excited to keep you updated.
Speaker 1 (32:18):
Oh, for those children who survive, they're going to be
sold into a home with two gay men that are
playing it like it's playing cards. Pray to the Lord
that he just does not send fire and brimstone.
Speaker 4 (32:33):
I do pray every day.
Speaker 2 (32:34):
We'll pray for that.
Speaker 3 (32:34):
I do pray every day.
Speaker 4 (32:35):
Sometimes twice a day.
Speaker 2 (32:36):
Yeah, you had the ease.
Speaker 1 (32:38):
He was talking about throwing away the embryos. If you
believe it's human life, it's human life that's disturbing. So
so casual, like you know what my politics is now
whatever stops us, That's what it is. The old guy
(32:59):
in the work and poor clothes on the barrel, that's
where it comes from. The old country stores playing checkers,
eating some saltines, getting you know, co cola, and it's
about community and all when you look at that. But yeah,
now the new one just just a cracker and barrel,
(33:22):
that's all. It looks like. We know cracker barrel went
with the LGBTQ plus alliance. They've already they've already done that.
We they were part of the Nashville Pride sponsor and
we'll see what happens target ceo when they did all
their kid tuck lgbt stuff, their CEO just stepped aside
(33:43):
as well. So, yeah, they're realizing that America is Yeah,
most Americans aren't going to ridicule and call people names,
but there don't want to go along with things that
are let's just say not traditional. Yeah, I'll use the
word normal.
Speaker 2 (34:02):
What are you saying I'm not normal. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3 (34:07):
This is the Trevor Carry Show, Mond the Valley's Power
Talk