How much do you trust self driving cars after Kyle Shanahan's accident

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
KRFX HD two Denver khow Denver they say six thirty
KOW Denver's talk station. Then iHeartRadio station guaranteed human. Yeah,
they always have a keep fighting, right, I mean, now,
what could are we if we don't three oh three
seven one three eight two five five d an five
seven seven three nine plus that's the fun part, right, Wow,

(00:23):
so much to fight about. Great job, Rand Paul continues
with doctor Fauci. How about this headline for you? Fauci
privately warned of miscarriage risk linked to COVID vaccine while
publicly claiming no issues. Newly released text show we'll get
you the details on that, but here's the quick header.

(00:44):
Doctor Anthony Fauci privately raised concerns that the COVID nineteen
vaccine could theoretically be linked to miscarriages and expecting mothers,
despite having publicly insisted there were no red flags for
pregnant women. Yeah, that theoretically, piece not so theoretical if
it's your child, right, and so my belief has always been, Hey,

(01:06):
the public deserves that information. If it's important enough for
Fauchia'd be talking about privately, then pregnant women deserve that
The fathers of those children as well deserve that and
then they can make their own informed decisions. So we
all know what was going on there with Fauchia. I'll
get you more on that. Three oh three seven one
to three A two five five the number d A

(01:27):
N five seven seven three nine, So much more to
talk about. Hey, we've been scheduled today to have doctor
Blah with us, the gentlemen who entered the Congressional District
one race in Colorado to take on this and my
constitutionally protected view just flaming anti semi malat Kiros also

(01:48):
a self avowed double middle finger socialist. I don't think
she uses the double middle finger descriptor, but it's very
very apt, and so he bravely enters as an independent
to take He was going to join us today at five,
but it looks like that interview is going to be
bumped a few days. So we'll look forward to it
whenever it occurs. And listen, we all know it's very

(02:10):
very uphill battle, right taking on a major party nominee
as an unaffiliated with relatively little time. But I think
we're called on to do the right thing, to fight
the good fight, no matter how long the odds, So
I respect him for doing that and look forward to
the conversation. In the meantime. It is such a fun
conversation to be having this bigger conversation about you know

(02:33):
what this explosion into the open of socialism in the
Democratic Party is going to mean for America, for Colorado,
the political landscape. And as you know, I think it's this.
You know, it's obviously a very very sad thing when
people like this start winning, but it also creates this
moment of opportunity for the people to see who the

(02:54):
Democratic Party has really become and for the GOP to
break through. So we'll start taking calls on that privileged
today to have the icon Shannon Scott behind the glass.
And I guarantee you if some day Shannon decided to
do a show, it would be the best show in Denver,
the top show in Denver, probably go national in a week.

(03:15):
And then the biggest challenge he would have is, you
know where to put his seven bugattis, because he'd get
one for every day of the week. But Shannon instead
prefers to stay low profile. D A N five seven,
seven three nine for text will get to those shortly
because this socialism thing that is happening right now. It

(03:37):
is so interesting, It is so fun to watch because
it's obviously dividing the Dems and tearing them up, and
they know these socialists are going to be losers. I mean,
you may elect one in CD one in Denver for
one term. In Kiros, you know, you get Mondami for
a term back there. But this guy in Michigan, Wow,
it would be very interesting to see if he is

(03:59):
able to beat a good Republican candidate there. The Democrat
almost certainly would have been favored to win if it
was any kind of typical Democrat, which is bad enough.
The typical Democrats are often socialists to a very very
large extent, and they take a lot of other very
very harmful positions, but they just aren't that red flag

(04:21):
in front of the bull in Americas, the bull because
America doesn't like socialism. But we have some fun developments
on that front. Two, as we learn more about this
Michigan candidate, a dual iay elsiad you know, who was
largely protected during the primary. A lot of this stuff
about him didn't come out, and now the Dems are
stuck with him. It's not like this Planter guy in

(04:44):
Maine who they could dump. They can't dump this guy.
Why because the Democratic Party decided to violate doctor King's
fundamental premise. Color of skin is irrelevant. It's content of character,
it'squality of person. Democratic Party has thrown that out the window,
so they can't dump this guy. This is going to

(05:07):
be really fun to watch. And I'm not sitting here
predicting it's going to be just like Planter and he's
just going to degrade, degrade, degrade, minute by minute, day
by day. No, but this guy is who he is,
this Abdul alsiad. Listen, anybody who campaigns with Hassan Piker
like Elsayed did in Michigan and Kiros did in Colorado
multiple times, you know some of it remote this Hassan

(05:31):
Piker guy. If you don't know about this guy, you're
gonna know because we're going to be playing a lot
of his stuff on air because it just helps open
eyes to how wildly radical, extreme and hateful these these
many of these socialists are, and certainly the ones who
will campaign with Hassan Piker. You know the America deserve

(05:51):
nine to eleven guy. I thought we address that all
back with Ward Churchill talk about a blast from the past,
but so much more with Piker as well, and I'd
love to get your ticket this, I mean, isn't it
just basic logic that if somebody decides to campaign with
somebody that flagrantly radical, they are endorsing their views, They

(06:14):
are ratifying their views. Listen, That's a whole lot different
than Okay, some candidate is going through a restaurant and
some guy or Gail takes a picture with him and
it turns out that Gey or Gil was an axe murderer.
That's a different deal. How was the candidate supposed to know?
But when malt Kiros from Colorado CD one goes out
and seeks out Hassan Piker to campaign with him, she

(06:38):
is endorsing everything he says. Is there any flaw in
that logic? Because the things that he says are so
wildly extreme and hatefiled you did, well, she can't possibly
claim to know. She doesn't know his positions. The only
reason he's known is because of these extreme hatefield positions.
So yeah, So if you see a flaw in that line,

(07:00):
I'd love to have it pointed out to me. Three
oh three you seven one three eight two five five
d an five seven seven three nine. So we have
all of that joy ahead. And within the Democratic Party
it's really rich because it spans the globe. It spans
the globe of operators in the Democratic Party. Even AOC

(07:21):
now is trying to back off some of this socialist stuff,
referring to it as woke one. Oh yeah, all that
defund the police and everything else that was woke one.
That was wild, She calls, now turn it back too late.
Americans are too smart for that, and Americans are too
protective of their families for that. They're not going to
take a chance on somebody who who said defund the

(07:43):
police but now says no, I'm not so sure. No,
I think I'd rather, you know, keep myself and my
family alive. Thank you. I'll vote for somebody who wants
us to have a police department. Now, another issue we're
going to touch on today, and I think the timing
is perfect for it, and it also has a local twist.
Kyle Shanahan, as you may know if you follow football,
he's currently very good head coach of the San Francisco

(08:06):
forty nine ers. Not as good a driver, but a
very very good head coach. So he gets involved in
a crash and thank god he wasn't hurt worse, but
he was hurt pretty bad and apparently was a crash
where he's driving a Tesla, and then he does what
all of us have done, right, He drops his phone.
And it seems like most cars are designed now so

(08:26):
there's just enough room between your right pocket and the
seat for the phone to drop down there. And then
some people make the fatal, sometimes literally fatal mistake of
trying to fish for the phone rather than drive, which
is what Coach Shanahan apparently did Kyle Shanahan, and it
ended badly with crossing the center line and having a

(08:47):
head on Fortunately the other driver not injured, but Kyle
Shanahan was pretty badly hurt, missed a couple of weeks
of camp. But here's the thing you'll hear him say
in this quote at one point that he wonders whether
the tesla malfunctioned because he was in a self driving tesla.
I want to ask you about this self driving thing, Alan, Are.

Speaker 2 (09:09):
You mad at yourself for getting getting in the situation?

Speaker 3 (09:12):
Yeah, I mean, anytime you cause an accident that could
be avoided, you'd feel pretty stupid. I mean, especially when
you have a chance to hurt someone else. And so
like I think you get mad when you get a ticket,
that's yourself.

Speaker 4 (09:24):
So it's kind of the same. You know, things that
you know.

Speaker 3 (09:29):
I think everyone's done to a degree what I've done,
but you know, dropping a phone and falling all the
way to my back seat where I have to fully
take my eyes off the road, it's something that I
normally want to do. I've had autopilot for nine years,
so I'm pretty comfortable with it. And you know, who
knows what happened when I turned around, Whether it malfunctioned
or whether I knocked it off, I don't know yet,

(09:50):
but regardless, that's it is always your fault, whether you're
an autopilot or not.

Speaker 1 (09:54):
You can't take your out, Can I interrupt there for
one second? And I have been like count Shanna hand
a lot. I don't know him personally, though, I have
a funny Kyle Shannan's story funny only to me and Amy.
But Joe was a newborn and I decided to take
Amy out to just celebrate, you know, their child and
all that she'd been through. Amy'd been through, and so

(10:16):
decided to take her to this really nice restaurant. Well, yeah,
we never had a kid before, so it never dawned
on me that it might be a little selfish to
take a newborn baby to a nice restaurant. So we're
there and who's at the next table But it's Kyle Shannon.
I think he was at Cherry Creek then, and he's
out for homecoming, so he's stuck next next to this

(10:40):
squawking newborn baby. So it was funny for us, not
for him. But anyway, the point there is he doesn't
know whether the self driving malfunctioned or he knocked it off.
I know he must know. It's it's a coincidence that
it just happened to malfunction at the same time he

(11:00):
turned around a fish's phone out of the pack seat,
just tapping to malfunction at that one moment, causing it
to cross the center lining. Because I head on now,
I think it's pretty likely you knocked it off. I
wonder what Elon Muskill have to say about that. But
big question to you, do you do self driving cars?
Amy is a very very dear friend who she uses

(11:22):
a self driving car now everywhere, like when she travels
down here from Fort Collins just takes her hand off
the wheel, does her work. Do you use a self
driving car? Do you think you ever would? You're on
the dan Kapla show. Bryce White fromer NBA player now
joining the WNBA.

Speaker 5 (11:43):
You know, right right now, I'm just having a blast
in my feminine era. I never thought that I was
a woman. You know, I've always trusted the science and
I thought I was a man my entire life. But
you know, after further review, I, you know, look a
strong look at my personal preferences, it would appear that
I am indeed sometimes identifying as a transgender woman. And

(12:05):
I think it's only fair I get a chance to
play with with some of my queens here in the
twilight of my career, my athletic prime.

Speaker 1 (12:12):
I'm loving that. So. Leaked memo from the head of
the WNBA Commissioner Kathy Engelbert Membo states say task force
of team presidents and general managers will discuss the issue
at a meeting next week. She wrote that the league
quote will always approach this topic thoughtfully, respectfully, and in
alignment with the long standing values of our league, while

(12:35):
emphasizing the quote preserving the integrity of our game and
ensuring fear competition will always remain among the league's highest priorities.
Wait a second, I thought the highest priority was inclusion.
That's what they were saying up until last week when
these two former NBA players declared for the draft. I

(12:56):
thought it was inclusion or were those just hollow words?

Speaker 4 (13:00):
Wow?

Speaker 1 (13:00):
I guess we're about to find out, are we and
what's your bad? I think we're going to find out
those were just hollow words, right that They're all for
inclusion until all of the sudden it means you're going
to go up against men who are really good basketball players.

Speaker 4 (13:17):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (13:18):
Yeah, funny how that works, right, So think about it.
These people in charge of the WNBA, they want to
shame schools all over this country, starting with elementary schools,
into forcing your daughter Tati to play against boys and men.
They want to shame schools into doing that. But when

(13:39):
their players now have to play against men, Oh no, No,
that's where they draw the line. Think about that. That
goes beyond dishonest and hypocritical. That's vicious. Devin and Fort Collins,
you're on the Dan Kaplis Show. Welcome.

Speaker 6 (13:53):
Hey, Dan, I wanted to talk to you about the
Electric car issue you were bringing up with Kyle Shanahan. Yeah.
First off, you know, I think what might have happened
is if you're reaching the backseat of your car, your
left knee is gonna come up and you're going to
hit that steering wheel that might have pushed him off
to the side, you know, which could have could have
caused the accident. But you said you were you were

(14:16):
wondering if anyone would drive it self driving car, and
for me personally, I wouldn't. And it's sort of a
matter of complacency.

Speaker 7 (14:24):
You know.

Speaker 6 (14:24):
People get so used to these electronics and these things
doing everything for them and that could cause a lot
of issues. And I think a good example would be
manual transmission. You know, there's so many people out there
that don't know how to drive a manual transmission. If
you think you're out in the middle of nowhere with
friend who drove and they drove a manual and that
friend gets hurt and you have to get them out

(14:46):
of there, you can't drive a manual transmission, you know.
It's like that, you can't rely on something that's not
always going to be there.

Speaker 1 (14:54):
How many manuals do you think are still out there?
I don't think I've driven one in forty years. I
mean I could if I had. I learned down a
Chevy Vega. You ever drive a Chevy Vega?

Speaker 6 (15:05):
No, not a vague I learned on an old BMW
that I bought a long time ago. Yeah, now, but
I've always that was one thing my parents always stress
is to make sure we knew how to drive an
annual transmission, even if we never owned one. It's just
a matter of always having that that ability. And I
had another good example just here in the parking lot
of the grocery store for complacencies. There's a lady in

(15:27):
her parking spot and another car directly behind her, obviously
right there. But the lady puts it in reverse and
it starts flying backwards and her car stops.

Speaker 7 (15:38):
Her for her.

Speaker 6 (15:40):
Before it used to be you put your car in reverse,
you look in the mirrors, and then you back up.

Speaker 1 (15:44):
So you think she was just planning on the car
stopping for her.

Speaker 6 (15:48):
Well, she was planning on the car knowing what to do.

Speaker 1 (15:51):
Yeah, right, right, right, which you're right, it did.

Speaker 6 (15:54):
But it's not always going to be there.

Speaker 1 (15:56):
Yeah, and it could have killed a kid in the meantime.
Great call Devin. I really really like Devon's pointing, and
we were talking about that because of Kyle Shanahan, great
to coach of the forty nine ers, Mike Shanahan's son,
and a replay what he said at Oppressor today about
his head on collision where he got pretty seriously injured.

Speaker 3 (16:14):
Are you mad at yourself for getting getting in the situation?

Speaker 1 (16:17):
Yeah?

Speaker 3 (16:17):
I mean, anytime you caused an accident that just could
be avoided, you'd feel pretty stupid.

Speaker 4 (16:21):
I mean, especially when you have a chance to hurt
someone else.

Speaker 3 (16:25):
And so, like I think you get mad when you
get a ticket that's yourself.

Speaker 4 (16:30):
So so it was kind of the same.

Speaker 3 (16:32):
You know, things that you know, I think everyone's done
to a degree what I've done, but I don't think so,
you know, dropping a phone and falling all the way
to my back seat where I have to fully take
my eyes off the road, now, it's something that I
normally want to do. I've had an autopilot for nine years,
so I'm pretty comfortable with it. And you know, who
knows what happened when I turned around, whether it malfunctioned
or whether I knocked it off.

Speaker 1 (16:53):
Give me a break, Kyle, Shanahan. I'd really like him,
and he's been so stand up on this. Don't start
to go there. You know it didn't malfunction. It's just
a coincidence that when you turn around to the backseat
to grab your phone it happens to malfunction. Then no
other time. No, just you've been stand up, continue to
be stand up. The bigger issue is would you drive
a self driving car?

Speaker 7 (17:12):
Now?

Speaker 1 (17:12):
Shannon? You're telling me about ten million stick shifts left
in America? Okay, interesting, I wonder because I haven't driven
one for years. If I got in right now, how smooth?
I know I wouldn't be smooth. But could I do it?
I'm sure I could do it. But this self driving thing,
text her Dan. If I was in my seventies or older,
I would probably invest in a self driving car just

(17:32):
as a precaution, says Alexa. I think that is so smart.
I mean, Amy's mom has and she's late eighties now,
but she's more like a sixty five year old. She
has this really cool self driving BMW and she loves that,
just zips all over the place in it. I have
never done one, you, shan You know Shannon has done

(17:54):
a self driver. I haven't done that, but I know
more and more people are doing it. I'm with Devin,
our last caller. I don't think that i'd want to
have any kind of gap in the reaction of the
vehicle because you're still responsible for the operation in that vehicle.
And you know as well as I do, how quickly
things can happen on the road. And that example Devin

(18:16):
gave or somebody gave of a car backing up in
a parking lot. And I'll tell you from the work
I do, which is this catastrophic injury and death legal work,
you see some of the worst things from these these
low speed like backups in parking lot where somebody pins
a kid against a car or knocks somebody down and
rolls over them. And yeah, I don't think I trust it,

(18:40):
even though I would know in my mind I should
be able to trust it. So I want to get
your take on the self driving car thing. And when
we come back as well, some sounds you're really going
to enjoy of the Dems eating themselves alive right now
as this split between the socialist and the socialists who
haven't gone public yet continues. But first here's my take.

Speaker 2 (19:04):
Democrats are facing a dilemma, and Michigan's primary perfectly illustrated it.
Abdullah say it, the charismatic progressive defeated Representative Hailey Stevens.

Speaker 1 (19:16):
The establishment back moderate.

Speaker 2 (19:18):
The energy was unquestionably without saying, but at Washington Post
analysis finds his support was concentrated in the state's most
educated counties and college towns. Stevens the Moderate did better
in many rural and lower income areas. So you see,
the left has the passion, but the middle still has

(19:39):
the votes that Democrats need.

Speaker 1 (19:41):
To win in general elections.

Speaker 2 (19:44):
The progressive answer is that Democrats can solve this by
becoming more economically populist, attacking billionaires, expanding benefits, and thus
appealing to the working class. But these ideas don't appeal
to the actual working class among Democrats. A Peuse survey
shows forty one percent of college graduates say they like

(20:05):
politicians who call themselves democratic socialists, compared with only twenty
six percent of those without degrees.

Speaker 1 (20:13):
That's the secret, sauce right there. It's what I've been
telling anybody who would listen for decades on air. And
I know this because I had the greatest upbringing possible,
and my mom and dad. My dad a Chicago police officer.
My mom could have been anything, but she stayed home
with the five of us banchees and a small but
wonderful home. Yeah, that's the point. That's where the left

(20:36):
misses it every time. And we could talk about the
reasons why they're all bad, but that the left thinks
that working people want to steal other people's stuff and
they want the government to do it for them. It's
the opposite. And that's the thing, because almost everybody in
power on the left is detached from morality, and what

(20:57):
they understand is that were working people are often much
closer to core morality because all of their time and
attention and obsession isn't tied up with the material stuff.
They've got their job, but you know, God and family
come first, and those are the biggest joys in life anyway,

(21:19):
so they are much closer to basic morality. So the
last thing in the world working people want is oh yeah,
go go steal it from the guy at the country
club and give it to me. Working people just want
a fair show, fair opportunity. Okay, if my kids decide
they want to go down that other road, fine, I
just want them to have a fair opportunity. So that's

(21:42):
that's the fundamental fatal flaw for the left, and that's
why you don't have working people supporting socialism. Working people
are the opposite. They're violently opposed to socialism. Why because
working people, I think as a whole, tend to be
much closer to their faith. And there are plenty of
rich people who are incredibly faithful and generous, but working people,

(22:04):
for all the reasons I just discussed, tend to be
closer to what matters most and to know more what's
true and important, and that's their faith. And so the
last thing they want is socialism where your faith is
replaced by the state. That's simple. That's why I laugh
my you know what off when I was watching the

(22:24):
victory party from a lot Kiros in Denver after she
knocked off Diana to gain Now, it might have just
been the camera angle, though the camera was shown an
awful lot of people at her party. They were all white.
She was the only person of color I could see
in the shot, and they were all these these white
you know problem. I'm guessing, you know, twenty to thirty somethings.

(22:46):
Probably some spill over on either but they were all white.
You think people of color want socialism. It's another reason
why I believe and I hope this LSIED is going
to get trounced in Michigan. You've got so many voters
of color. People of color don't like socialists, you know,

(23:06):
generally speaking, Yet people of color don't like socialists. Now,
people of color that they know what's real. They know
what's real because so many have been oppressed and held
down over the years in America has gotten a whole
lot better, and a lot of people have fought and
died so we could get a whole lot better as
it should, but you have people of color are very

(23:28):
very tuned into what's real, and the last thing they
want is what socialists want. People of color tend to
be very faithful for all the reasons we just talked about.
They know what's real and socialists are the opposite of that.
And to be people of color hardworking people that they

(23:49):
don't want to steal from others and have the government
do it for them. No, So you tell me why
is it that is? Is CNN reported that that you've
got to celsi ed most popular with the wealthier, higher
educated people. Why why I got my own theory, but

(24:09):
I'd love your take on that because obviously it's goofy
as hell. I mean, it's just crazy to be supporting
this guy. So does it go back to my starting point,
which is working people, which obviously includes as well some
people of color who you know are considered blue collar

(24:30):
working people, as well as others in different categories. Is
it that working people they just they know what's real,
They're in touch with with core values that really matter
much more, They're not distracted by the endless pursuit of
things in wealth. Is that it?

Speaker 5 (24:52):
Why?

Speaker 1 (24:53):
Why in the world would you have that phenomenon in Michigan?
And I think we saw it in CD one as well,
where you had people who have more money more likely
to support the socialists and not all of course, And
I don't mean any negative generalities whatsoever about people who
happen to have a lot of money or a lot
of stuff. There are many of those people are great

(25:13):
humans and very generous and all that. But how does
an Lsied and these other socialists do better with them? Yeah?
I love your take three or three someone three eight
two five five, d an five seven seven three nine,
But accept in some isolated pockets like CD one. You know,
you're going to see these socialists in any kind of

(25:33):
close race, You're going to see them getting trounced. And
it is going to be so good for America because
it's going to help the GOP, which is far from
perfect but infinitely better than the Democrat Party. It's going
to help the GOP gain and keep power. It's going
to help expose the Democratic Party for what it truly
is because as you know, hey, you got the Mike

(25:56):
Johnson's of the world. I mean, they they don't go
out there and campaign with us on Hiker, but there
is hardcore socialist in critical ways is a lot. Kiro
says it was Johnson as a inauguration address, come to Denver,
we will get you a home. That's verbatim, We will
get you a home. What could be more socialist in
that safety net? Yes, for that very small percentage of

(26:18):
people who for this reason or that reason, you know
you got to have that safety net. We just don't
throw people out on the street. But no, Johnson didn't
limit it is come to Denver, we will get you
a home. That that's as socialist as anything any of
us can imagine. This whole thing he's doing now where
where he's spending more on just sticking homeless people into

(26:42):
hotels at your expense, and if they're expense, because they're
not getting any better in there, but just sticking people
into hotels and spending more money on that than the
entire police budget while the police budget and public safety
gets cut. What could be more socialist than that? That
is defunding the police. That is defunding the police when

(27:03):
you're taking money away from the proper core function of government,
which starts with protecting people in a way only government
can do. And I'm talking listen to way our individual rights.
That's the best protection within our homes, for example, But
I'm just talking about broader policing, core function of government.
Johnston is slowly defunding the police. I'm not saying he's

(27:24):
going to take it to zero, but he's taking money
away from the police to pursue this socialist ideology of
housing everybody who doesn't want to pay for their own housing.
What could be more socialist than that? So he, you know,
hides it better than malt Kiros, but she doesn't want
to hide it. And it looks like Johnson's getting the

(27:47):
point where he doesn't even want to try to hide
it anymore anyway, coming out and saying, oh, no government,
We're going to government meaning you and me taxpayers, we
are now going to pay for everybody's childcare. Right, So
just another big move that way, and I'm all for
that safety net, but no, it's just paying for everybody's childcare.

(28:07):
So that's where it's going. And I like the fact
we're going to get this clarity. I think it's going
to help Republicans break through even here in Colorado. So
we have some more of that fun sound coming up.
If you just joined us. I want to take a
couple of calls and texts on this self driving car thing,
because Kyle Shanahan, coach of the Niners he was in
the crash he was in a self driving car, said

(28:28):
it might have malfunctioned. Clearly it didn't. Clearly he just
made a mistake and probably hit some type of a
lever with his knee when he'd been around to get
his cell phone. But it goes to the bigger issue.
Are you driving a self driving car now or riding
in one? What's that like? If you're not, what would
you consider doing it? Do you think it's just inherently

(28:49):
dangerous because you're not absolutely in control all the time.
You're on the Dan Kaplis show.

Speaker 8 (29:00):
A narrow victory, and more problematic for him, he has
a narrow coalition. Socialists all say I'm a moderate, I
don't like socialist. I can't stand them. That's great, But
they always say, the socialists that they care about the
working class and about black folk.

Speaker 1 (29:18):
Well, I can tell you black folk in the working
class don't like the socialists.

Speaker 8 (29:23):
Abdul's got a lot of work to do. I talked
this week actually one very impressive Democratic black leader in Michigan.
They hadn't even contacted by Abdula yet, Like, what are
you doing?

Speaker 1 (29:35):
Yeah, that's Paul Bagala. I remember having a debate with
Paul mcgalla on this show. Very very intense, very interesting.
Glad it happens. So we're enjoying together now that the
Democrats eating themselves right as they've got these open socialists
now embarrassing the closet socialist and it's really hurting the
party and it's going to cost him some important seats,

(29:58):
not in Colorado right now, but but in the future.
And right now it's probably going to cost him a
Senate seat in Michigan, so well, continue to play some
of that sound. Other stuff in the news were taking
calls and text on self driving cars? Do you do it?
Do you have one? What's it like? Would you do it?
And that spins off Kyle Shanahan, really good guy and
coach of the forty nine ers, crossed a center line

(30:19):
head on crash when he was reaching for his phone
in a self driving car, said, doesn't know if it
malfunctioned or if he hit something he shouldn't. You can
be sure that did not malfunction, right, That was what
a coincidence that would be. So let's go to the
phone lines talk to Patty in Centennial about self driving cars.

Speaker 7 (30:38):
Hey, then, I just got out of a semi self
driving car. I was headed to the Western Slope to
do the Protect Kids celebration that we had and nice
branded a car because I had to go to a
lot of different churches along the way and on the
way home anyway, I had the most bizarre experience with

(30:59):
that car because it could self drive if I let it,
but it was doing things like vibrating and flashing life
and just so strange.

Speaker 1 (31:09):
Mind of it.

Speaker 7 (31:10):
I don't like these new cars at all. And I
will tell you the one experience that we had with
a self driving car. Somebody told me that you can
with a Tesla, you can order it to come get
you from the restaurant. And we were walking out of
the restaurant and almost got hit by a self driving Really,
it did not back down.

Speaker 1 (31:31):
Now as it was coming towards you, did it hum
or make some sort of noise?

Speaker 7 (31:35):
No? Interesting, you know it's that quiet.

Speaker 1 (31:38):
It's that quiet. It didn't do it. Yeah, like it
was just it just kept one of those backups of.

Speaker 7 (31:47):
Course, right, it wasn't the beat.

Speaker 1 (31:50):
What kind of car was? Oh? You thought maybe they
passed out or they were drunk or something.

Speaker 7 (31:56):
Oh, we didn't know it was a Tesla. And this
turns out the peace Oh up on the balcony behind us,
we're waiting for their cardiffop.

Speaker 1 (32:03):
Did you stop and think, hey, that's pretty cool.

Speaker 7 (32:07):
I thought it was pretty awful. Actually, yes, anyway, And
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (32:10):
Why there's flash Patty, but but I think because we
just made reservations for melting pot for our daughter's birthday,
and and why did I just flash to this image
of Amy and I were walking out of melting pot,
and we had eaten so much we had to stop
and sit on that bench outside before we could even
walk to the parking lot. That's that's when you know

(32:31):
it's a good dinner. But now, what kind of self
what kind of self driving car were you in?

Speaker 7 (32:37):
So I was saying, a Cadillac. I don't know what
it was. This is Sedan. I was renting the car
Birch and they gave me an upgrade and I had
no idea how to drive the thing. They're they're a
little ridiculous anymore.

Speaker 1 (32:49):
Yeah, because now that I.

Speaker 7 (32:51):
Don't want to get anything newer than what I'll have.

Speaker 1 (32:54):
Yeah, I would say now that our son Joe's graduated
from law school, he's out in the working world. He
got himself a fifty and it has a pretty sophisticated
self driving feature, but he and I are both afraid
to touch it. Plus, he loves driving the things so
much he doesn't want to he doesn't want to throw
it on self driving. I love driving, right.

Speaker 7 (33:13):
Well, it was a nice car. It rode really well.
It's you know, handle the curves throughout the mountains. But
it was just a little bit too much for me.
Because it wanted to control my at my every move.

Speaker 1 (33:27):
Yeah yeah, no you freedom. Freedom. Now you stopped there
all these Catholic churches because Catholic Church in Colorado has
been a great supporter of these Protect Kids Colorado initiatives.

Speaker 7 (33:40):
They have and they're going to continue to do that.
We're going to have some things happening in the falls.
I wanted to drop off materials and good I had
about eight churches on the.

Speaker 1 (33:48):
Way home, so it was great, awesome, Well, great work, Patty, Yeah,
because I've told the story where back when they were
getting those petitions there and Lee's great movement when they
were getting petitions signed to church walked out of church.
And normally, you know, if somebody's trying to get a
petition signed, and the Catholic Church doesn't allow that very
often at all, so you know, it's got to be big.
But normally, if somebody has a petition, then they're you know,

(34:11):
kind of waiting for somebody to come by. There are
multiple lines, like three or four people deep waiting after
mass to sign petitions, and that is not normal. We Catholics.
We get out a mass unless we're going downstairs for
free donuts. We're going to the car and we're going
wherever we're going. But to wait in line for those
petitions that that was a true tell. So I'm glad

(34:33):
that that's going to continue into the fall. We need
to pass those things. Check that protect kids. Color out
a website. I'll get back to more calls and text
on the self driving thing. I do need to get
you some important information on the latest discovery regarding the
dishonesty of doctor Fauci, and this about whether the shot
posed a risk to pregnant women, which he acknowledged privately

(34:57):
that it did but then did not talk about publicly.
And then here's a post from another guest on the show,
Katie Pavlich, saying the mandated and doctor recommended COVID nineteen
shots for pregnant women was effectively an abortion shot. According
to new documents just released by Senators Johnson and Paul

(35:20):
Quoting the authors claimed a miscarriage rate of twelve point
six percent, but the raw data revealed an eighty two
percent miscarriage rate in women vaccinated during the first trimester.
That is consistent with the eighty one percent miscarriage rate
noted in the five or five three six postmarket data
these figures mirror the effects of chemical abortion drugs such

(35:40):
as are You for eighty six? So that the post
from Katie Pavlich. But you know, it shouldn't be any surprise,
right that doctor Fauci sits there hiding this concern from
pregnant women, because he and the rest of the left
made it very clear they literally didn't care about children
at all. Children were completely disposable to them or else
they never could have even imagined harming children across America

(36:04):
the way that they did by masking them up unnecessarily,
all in pursuit of their own political ambitions, in Fauci's case,
a combination of political and self glorification. Six six sick.
We got to expose it all here on the Dankpla Show.