#TDD 04-21-22

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:06):
You are listening to KLR and Radio where liberty and
reason still rang.

Speaker 2 (00:14):
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Speaker 11 (06:46):
The following program contains course language and adult themes. Listener
discretion is advised.

Speaker 1 (07:01):
Same It's.

Speaker 12 (07:13):
What sweet, It's say.

Speaker 4 (07:35):
It's sad. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the program.
I am mc robinson, g Stacey Lytics. You are listening
to the Thursday edition of your Need to Do What's
Right here and Lie about Kayla Radio. My old Michael
was like, I was just doing this a few hours ago. Wait,

(07:55):
because I was. Anyway, we're back, we're live, Welcome home pros.
But great Thursday morning. Hope everybody enjoyed the Wednesday edition.
So doing some programming shifting, I think because I think
I figured out I can't work until midnight Eastern anymore.
So because even even last night, when by the time
Orty and I were done, I was like, you know what,

(08:16):
I can't do them off the rails anymore. So I
made an executive decision. Since Jenn and I are not
doing the show on Tuesdays anymore, I'm going to be
moving off the rails to Tuesdays and then it'll just
be generic on Thursdays. Everything else I do on Wednesdays,
and at least that way I can get one rails
in a week, because now that I do this one
five days a week, I don't really need to do

(08:37):
rails five days a week, but I missdoing at least one.
But the night I usually tried to do it on
was my late night, and by the time I do
everything I have to do in between work and everything else,
I don't have the energy to stay up till midnight
Eastern anymore. I'm old, I.

Speaker 2 (08:53):
Give up, dude, I want a bet at like eight thirty.
So you're doing better than me, son anyway.

Speaker 4 (09:05):
So anyway, so yeah, it's Thursday, so you know, as expected,
the CDC has advised the d o JA to appeal
the mass decision because you know it was a Trump
Ray judge, And.

Speaker 2 (09:21):
Yeah, I just I don't understand. I don't, I don't.

Speaker 5 (09:29):
Like.

Speaker 2 (09:33):
Okay, but we're not gonna put COVID restrictions on at
the border anymore. So somehow, me who has had COVID
twice has natural immunity and might get a cold, right
Like I I seriously don't intend on being tested for

(09:55):
COVID like ever again, unless you know, we end up
with the Captain Tripps variant, in which case we're all
screwed anyway. Right, But so far, even though this virus
has the potential to have been man made, or at
least man made in its original form, it seems to
be following the law of viruses, right because if you

(10:16):
look at all of the information on Peter Dazak and
what they were doing in that lab and what they
proposed to DARPA and everything else, it's basically there's basically
some consensus among those of us who follow this closely
that this was originally a vaccination that they were going

(10:36):
to spray into bat caves and try to make bats
immune to a disease that didn't exist yet. So go
figure that one out. But and I think personally, the
reason doctor Fauci was so schizophrenic and over the top
and bizarre about everything is because they weren't sure given

(11:00):
the origins of this virus and where it actually came from,
that it would behave like other viruses. Well, so far
it seems to or at least they released a variant
called omicron, which fixed the problem. So like, why am
I Why am I putting a mask on? Like to
protect five year olds? Five year olds don't get sick.

Speaker 4 (11:22):
So I ran back to where I was yesterday when
we were talking about this. If you feel you need
to wear a mask, I'm not stopping you.

Speaker 2 (11:30):
Just stop telling you where one, stop.

Speaker 4 (11:32):
Making the government tell me what thing send need to do.
I'm over that. I'm an adult. I can make my
own decisions. But you speaking of Captain Captain trip variants,
We're going to get those from the genetically modified mosquitos.

Speaker 2 (11:44):
In case you're wondering, Oh yeah, I know, Like what
the hell with that? Like, have we not figured out
to stop playing with mother nature?

Speaker 4 (11:53):
Apparently it's not nice to fool Well.

Speaker 2 (11:57):
Here's my question. Here's my question. So you've genetically modified
the mosquitos so they can't reproduce. Right, what happens when
there's no more mosquitoes? Aren't they somewhere kind of important
on a food chain?

Speaker 4 (12:12):
Well, so here's the thing. They all pretty much anything
they've over genetically modified to not be able to reproduce
has figured out a way to reproduce. So it's not
it's not gonna matter anything.

Speaker 2 (12:24):
Yeah, that whole evolutionary thing.

Speaker 13 (12:26):
But anyway, well, well I and that's what I just
like these people that think they can control that, Like
you're not god, Like you're just not.

Speaker 2 (12:43):
I know that that this guy, oh what's his name,
you've all know a Harari thinks we're all going to
be gods. But like, yeah, no, no, Like mother nature
kicked your ass, Bill Gates. Omicron did a better job

(13:06):
inoculating people against COVID nineteen than your vaccines did. And
according to Walgreen's data, if you get enough vaccines, you're
going to be more likely to get.

Speaker 4 (13:15):
COVID because they're vaccines. What they're not vaccines, they're firmware patches.

Speaker 2 (13:25):
My goodness, Well, I just love that Democrats. There is
no middle ground. They don't understand optional, they don't understand
making an individual choice. It's either mandated or it's prohibited,
Like in their minds, masks are now prohibited on planes.
They think they're being they're being woke and brave by saying,

(13:52):
look at me with my mask on a plane. Dude,
nobody cares, no one.

Speaker 4 (13:57):
What about the dude there was triple mask in that goggles.
Oh my god.

Speaker 2 (14:00):
Due, Okay, I'm not gonna let that guy near my
kids because he's just weird, like he has no common
sense at all. But I don't care that he's doing it.
Like my sister had a neighbor that used to come
out in K ninety five masks and wear his make

(14:22):
his kids wear them like his little kids. Long after
this thing was really a problem, and long after we
knew that it didn't really affect kids, they'd be out
in their yard with their masks on, and my nieces
would be jumping in the trampoline in the backyard with
their friends playing, having a great time, and the kids

(14:43):
were the other The other kids were over in the
yard like almost bursting into tears because they wanted to
play so bad, and their father was like, don't go
near there, don't go over there, don't go over there.
It's like, oh my God, are you damaging your kids
hard enough? Like kids from red states and kids with
conservative parents or kids with libertarian parents are gonna be

(15:05):
the only ones who weathered this. Okay, Like, if your
parents are these democrat freaks that actually think they need
to stick a needle on their two year old, you're screwed.
They're literally doing terrible things to their children to make
them feel safer. Like that's just that's the opposite of

(15:26):
what parents are supposed to do.

Speaker 4 (15:31):
Yeah, no, but it's so on part with everything else,
because you know, on top of everything else, yesterday I
had to do my annual diversity inclusion and whatever the.

Speaker 2 (15:40):
Hell else they call, oh so sorry, so.

Speaker 4 (15:45):
Well, so this is the thing I had to do
this training like for forever, and for some reason, I
had a bunch of consecutive I had a bunch of
consecutive light bulb moments yesterday that I've never really had before.
And I guess this because the first time I've ever
really paid attention to it. The irony of telling you that,
you know, as a as a business owner, as an employer,

(16:06):
as an employee, you can discriminate against someone's sex when
all of the laws are still gender specific and male.
It's kind of funny. So that was that was the
first thing I noticed all all of the Social Security
Act stuff that actually triggered Most of the things that
we have to deal with now on a daily basis

(16:26):
are gender specific. Every single part that mentions the law
about how you're supposed to treat someone is geared male.
They have lots of they have lots of days and
them's in there until they get down to the meat
of it, and then it's he and him, Mike. So wait,
you're telling me I can't discriminate on the basis of sex,
but this law itself is discriminatory and hasn't been updated.

(16:48):
So that's interesting. Then, so I get I get further
down into it, where's you know, it's my job's interpretation
of it all. And they have different questions and different
things you have to go through. There's two different scenarios
that they paint right during the art or the part
of the test that I like to call don't be
a racist dick. So there's two different scenarios and you
have to go.

Speaker 2 (17:07):
Through don't be a racist, misogynist, homophobac homophobic dick.

Speaker 4 (17:11):
Now right, Yeah, But so here's the even more interesting
part though, Right, So I'm reading through the two scenarios.
Because there's two scenarios, you have to read through it.
It basically asks you, in a multiple choice way, a
few different questions about how you would deal with it.
So in the first one, it's a it's a guy,
it's a white guy obviously making fun of a Chinese
guy's accent, and it asks you a few questions about
how you would deal with it. So I'm like, Okay,

(17:32):
no big deal, and I mean, I've actually seen people
do that before, so I can kind of see that one.
So get into the very next one, and it's an
Asian woman being discriminated against for for a project that's
up coming because the person doesn't want to put her
on a project because she's pregnant and they're afraid they
may go a maternity to even never come back. So
and then don't be a racist dick. Portion of the test.
The test was a racist dick because both of the

(17:54):
people that being were disterminated against were Asians, So apparently
the test has an issue with Asians just saying So
those are two of the three epiphanies. So the other one,
and this ties into what you were talking about a
second ago. So they've added the LATINX crap, which is new.

(18:15):
It wasn't in the stuff for Latin from last year.
So I'm reading through it and I got to thinking
about it, and I'm like, wait a minute, Like ninety
three percent of Latin descended people hate the LATINX shit.
And then I got to thinking about it. It was like
their entire like every every every language that is descended
from Latin, because Latin itself is very gender specific and

(18:36):
how the language is put together, different words, different verbs,
everything has gender. So if you're gonna start trying to
do something like removing gender from from people that are
of Latin descent, at some point you're gonna have to
go through and rewrite the entire language. Besides the fact,
if you wanted to say something different besides Latino or Latino,

(18:59):
you could said Latin descent. You know, these people are
of Latin descent. That makes a hell of a lot
more sense than saying Latin X. But what dawned on me,
and it was a conversation that Aggie and I were
having while I was contemplating whether I was gonna eat
a bullet over this tet over this fucking two hours
of trauma I had to go through. Was you know,

(19:20):
She's like, wait a minute, ninety three percent of the
people like me don't even like this idea, and it
just it came to me. I was like, this has
nothing to do with you. Whoa, This is a bunch
of This is a bunch of white people in power
trying to assuage guilt over privilege. So the thing about it, well,
the thing about it is so not only are they
doing things to their children to make themselves feel better,
they're gearing policy and how they interact with people to

(19:43):
make themselves feel better and not realizing at the same time,
they're basically perpetuating the same things they're trying to get
rid of. Because you're now forcing people to hear things
that they don't even like because it makes you feel better.
That's irony, Like in its biggest form, that is irony
because those anti racist you have in fact become racist

(20:06):
because you're now forcing people to hear things that they
hate because it makes you feel better. Good job. It's
just all weird. Anyway. That was my epiphany for me yesterday. Oh,
I very nearly ate a bullet yesterday to so everybody knows.
I was like, I'm so glad I'm in my own
office doing this where nobody can hear seebee because that

(20:27):
was like literally like between the segments trying not to
pull out my hair, be like how far away is
my gun? Can I get there before the next part starts?
Though not really, but still it was bad, so glad
I didn't want to do that shit again the next year.
Oh my god. Anyway, Okay, melt that over.

Speaker 2 (20:49):
Yeah, No, those kinds of training is part of the
reason I left my former career for good and just
said I can't even go back, even if I wanted to.
I can't do to people.

Speaker 4 (21:03):
Well, the goodness is you don't have to anymore. It's
all automating it on computer. Now.

Speaker 2 (21:07):
Well I know, but it's like it's like, okay, like
my own participation in what used to be called diversity training,
I feel like was a precursor to hell, and I
just like it was my least favorite part of my job.
I thought it was unproductive. It was nothing but cya
legal training. Nobody who used to give it thought it

(21:27):
was worth crap. If I told you the conversations that
went on behind closed doors about hiring, firing, development, promotion,
it would make your eyes cross, Okay, like it's all
just such bullshit, right, and and it it like no, no,

(21:51):
Then all of a sudden you get these religious zealots
who actually believe this shit right and don't get that
it's us to fucking game. And it always has been.
It's a numbers game, that's all it is. That's all
it ever was to keep people a Jesse Jackson and
Al Sharpton off your ass. That's what it was for

(22:13):
large companies. And I'm not even lying or now right,
And now it's turned into this cottage industry that is
just eating away at the social fabric of this country
and it's disgusting. It was funny, Oh my god, I'm

(22:38):
just like, this is not what I went to school
to do. This is so dumb, Like I legitimately can't
remember ever caring in a work context if somebody was
a guy or a girl, or what color their skin was.
I literally can't remember caring. That's what a good job

(22:59):
show like the Jeffersons and all in the family did,
showing us as young kids what stupid racist assholes look like.

Speaker 4 (23:09):
Well, and that's and that's just it. We grew up
at a time where those kinds of things stopped mattering,
but that terrified the people that had figured out ways
to make money off of the fact that things matter
exactly found a way to bring them back to It's.

Speaker 2 (23:23):
The same thing with the l lgbt Q, you know,
jihot Right, Once gay marriage was done, what the hell
was the human rights campaign gonna raise money on? So
they move it to the next level. And if you
think they won't move it to the level after that,

(23:44):
and the level after that and the level after that,
you're insane. Like this nng O grift that employees all
of the ruling class's kids who went and got useless
effing degrees at ivy League schools. It's just I don't
even know how you address it. When I literally started

(24:07):
looking at the number of not for profits and foundations
that undergird the climate movement, I mean, it is such
an unbelievable web of organizations and people and people attached

(24:28):
to other people that it like there's just no like,
unless somebody was paying me to do that research, I
can't do it because it would take too long. You
find one tax number from one NGO and you put
it into the into Google and you will find them

(24:48):
on thirty foundations tax reterms.

Speaker 4 (24:53):
Yeah, that doesn't really surprise me.

Speaker 2 (24:55):
I mean, it's just it's but I mean, it's just
such a gript It's the same reason you can't solve
the homeless problem. It's the same reason you can't solve
any number of problems. It's the same reason you can't
close the border. Too many people are making too much money.

Speaker 4 (25:15):
Oh so this goes into this, So you think the
government can protect your category. Capitol Police ordered an evacuation
of probable threat from an aircraft, but it turns out
it was just an army sky diving team doing a
doing a diving opening in the Nationals Baseball park or
at the.

Speaker 2 (25:33):
Baseball Jesse Kelly tweeted something so smart ass about that
last night. I saw it and started, like, Jul't shying.
It was something to the effect of, oh so Capitol
Police reported something and then just let him pass on by,
or something like that. I died laughing. I'm like, yep,

(25:53):
that's Jesse, that's Jessie.

Speaker 4 (25:57):
You just thought it was interesting because you know, they
like triggered a whole of vacuation, freaked everybody out. Turns
out it was just a scheduled army you know, Parai
skydiving team Hugh doing an opening event for a Nationals
baseball game. But apparently the Capitol police didn't know.

Speaker 2 (26:14):
Well, just so everyone feels better, I know you might
have been a little bit scared, because yesterday it was
reported Joe Biden intends to run again in twenty twenty four,
but Bernie Sanders has decided he may throw his hat
into the ring as well.

Speaker 4 (26:32):
Well, I mean, you know, Joe Biden adopted most of
his policies.

Speaker 2 (26:35):
Why not anyway, Okay, we need someone under the age
of eighty.

Speaker 4 (26:41):
I don't care who the Democrats run, honestly, as long
as we run somebody below the age of eighty.

Speaker 2 (26:49):
My lord, here's our best and brightest. Really, my goodness,
it just doesn't get any better. Really, I mean.

Speaker 4 (27:04):
It could, but if I got it, if I got it,
if I got too much better, it would probably be illegal.
But yeah, so anyway, believe it or not. Already to
the bottom of the hour. It seems like it's going
by a little faster today for some reason. I have
a food fly buzzing in my head. I'm gonna have
to take care of that. About it? All right, We're

(27:29):
gonna go ahead and take a break, come back, get
things reset our one segment two coming at you on
the other side. We'll be right back. Stay tuned so
quite far them.

Speaker 14 (27:46):
To ask you you know these an't make me sad
and you don't know the tlcome to the room of
people who have rooms of people that they love one day.

Speaker 4 (28:04):
Stark the way.

Speaker 14 (28:06):
Just because we checked the guns at the door doesn't
mean a brain's.

Speaker 4 (28:09):
Will change from hand grenades.

Speaker 14 (28:12):
You living on the psychopaths sitting next to you, You
levin on the murder sitting next to you.

Speaker 4 (28:17):
Do you think gonna get this sitting next to you?
After all?

Speaker 2 (28:21):
Last?

Speaker 15 (28:22):
Please don't fuck in. I fool love to ask you you.

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Speaker 1 (29:08):
You are listening to KLR and Radio where liberty and
reason still rain.

Speaker 9 (29:15):
My son was in the army back during desert storm,
but even then he wanted an MBA. He looked at
a dozen schools, but only one offered the online education
and flexibility he needed while he was in a tent
in Iraq. Grantham University. Turns out that Grantham's been delivering affordable,
relevant college and advanced degrees for over sixty five years. Heck,

(29:36):
if they can deliver a quality education to a soldier
in a tent overseas, think about the flexibility Grantham can
offer you so you can earn your degree too. It
doesn't matter how complicated or full your life is. If
getting a degree is on your bucket list, you'll want
to do what my son did. You'll want to call
Grantham find out how easy it is to get started

(29:57):
on your education so you can check that college to
degree off your bucket list. Call grant them right now.
Eight hundred nine one zero one three seven zero that's
eight hundred nine one zero one three seven zero flexible, affordable, relevant.
Call eight hundred nine one zero one three seven zero.

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Speaker 16 (32:16):
This breakfast isn't just breakfast. It might be the first
McDonald's breakfast you're having at McDonald's again. This lunch might
be a weekly tradition you hadn't had in weeks, And
this dinner might be the first one you bought for
not just you, in a while. Whatever this order is
for you, McDonald's will be hated.

Speaker 4 (32:33):
Take it.

Speaker 5 (32:33):
Get more of the chicken you love with a delicious
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Speaker 11 (32:46):
The following program contains course language and adult themes. Listener
discretion is advised.

Speaker 17 (33:12):
O God that this is a life, This is a sun.

Speaker 4 (33:35):
World fight.

Speaker 15 (33:37):
Jos dumbness Yo knows.

Speaker 4 (33:48):
And it flashback to the Golden Age the eighties for
those Okay, for those of you that don't know this,
this song was where they actually talked about President Ronnie Rago.

Speaker 2 (34:03):
Sorry, okay, but let's let let's think about this for
a minute. When did when did that song come out? That?
That's quite riot? Right?

Speaker 4 (34:10):
No, that's was his sister and it was nineteen was
his sister.

Speaker 2 (34:13):
So that song came out when I was maybe like
fourth grade.

Speaker 4 (34:18):
Might it might have been a little maybe, Hey, let's
find out. I'm thinking it was nineteen eighty four, but
I can find out.

Speaker 18 (34:24):
Hang on, Okay, so junior high, you really are going
to try to do some authoritarian bullshit.

Speaker 2 (34:38):
And and you know this transhumanism and plug me into
some kind of machine and tell me to believe my
own eyes. When that was like the song of a
generation and Red Dawn was our movie?

Speaker 4 (34:59):
Please yeah, I know.

Speaker 2 (35:01):
Yeah, they always forget about us and they don't understand
who we are.

Speaker 4 (35:08):
I was right nineteen eighty four. I was eleven.

Speaker 2 (35:13):
The only thing I know for sure that happened in
nineteen eighty four was Ben Hallen's nineteen eighty four. Yeah.

Speaker 4 (35:19):
Yeah, yeah. Anyway, the reason that I am so familiar
with this song, I grew up on an Air Force base.
So the weird thing is in a lot of ways.
If you've ever seen the movie Iron Eagle, I was
kind of like that kid, But it never got to
do any of the cool stuff. My stepdad used to
steep me into the simulators and stuff once in a while.
That was fun because yeah, but yeah, so and I

(35:45):
believe that movie came out like eighty five ish. I
think it was about about a year after that song
came out. But yeah, so it was actually in there.
During one of the scenes where they're like getting all
the intel and stuff together, the guys are like setting
off firecrackers to get into garbage kids, and that song
is playing. I was like, oh, that's so cool anyway,
but yeah, I was still a young kid then, and

(36:07):
you thought. I thought it was awesome. Rewatched it again
the other day and I was like, eh, but anyway,
it was. It was kind of awesome. Though. I'm like,
sitting in it was the first time in a while
I had had a drink, and I'm so so I'm
sitting there sipping on a drink watching Iron Eagle. I
was like, Oh, this is what it's like to be
able to do what you want when you want to
and not get healed out about it.

Speaker 19 (36:28):
I could get used to this, so hmm. So yeah,
so so fun time.

Speaker 2 (36:39):
So you know, yeah, I know, it just it just
amazes me, like, we've got an entire political party that
doesn't understand the word optional. We've got a World Economic
Forum that's basically like, yeah, you people are never really
going to be able to vote for who you want. Again,

(37:01):
all of these people are like nursing home age and
are so desperate to leave some kind of legacy that
they're gonna leave the most horrid legacy they possibly can.
And we have a man in the White House who
gets led away by the easter Bunny, Like what world

(37:25):
are we even living in?

Speaker 4 (37:27):
Well, so this is an interesting little thing to think
about with what you just said, because you know, you're like,
this is the generation that we grew up in. This
was our basically our theme song, you know, Red Donald
was our movie. But the interesting thing is we were
also the latchki kid generation. For the most part. We
were the first time where you know, single parents were
really like a major, major thing. And I happened to

(37:49):
be one of those latch ki kids. I was on
my own basically from first grade till god knows when.
But I think that's part of the problem because since
so many of us were latch kids and our parents
were never home, some of us went the other direction.
We went from absent parents to oh my god, I'm
gonna hover over my kid and make sure they're wrapped
in bubble wrapping. So we went from one extreme to

(38:12):
the other. So we have those of us that held
on to those ideas of self reliance and figuring out
how to take care of ourselves and doing everything we
can to make sure that we're okay. And then we
have people that went the other way. You know that
we're like, oh my god, since my parents were never around,
I'm gonna always be around for my kids, and I'm
gonna do this and I'm gonna do that, and they're
never gonna be without me. And then we have our

(38:34):
own dichotomy going on because some of us, and again
it's usually a red state blue state breakdown, we have
some people that their kids know how to do certain
things and they know how to take care of themselves,
and we have other people they're like, Eh, my kids
don't know how to do nothing, but they're gonna have
be forever, so it doesn't matter. And that's why we're
i think starting to see this more and more reliance

(38:54):
on governance because for the most part, it's continued, but
now you have this younger generation that is a lot
more akin to what you and I grew up like,
and I don't think this new Democratic Party's going to
know how to deal with them.

Speaker 2 (39:10):
Well, not only that, these kids are the ones that
So I read some statistic on some show and I
can't remember or saw it on some show, and I
can't remember which one. Right, it might have been a
Gustun Tucker Carlton today, it might have been a guest
on Glenn Beck. It might have been somebody else. With

(39:32):
all the stuff I watch and listen to in the
course of a week, but it said something to the
effect of thirty percent of people are just completely resistant
to what the mainstream media and that the Democrats are
trying to do. They're just completely resistant to brainwashing. Oh
it was doctor Robert Malone. So when they talk about

(39:53):
this whole red pill, blue pill thing, there's a percentage
of the population no matter where you live. And these
people are always dissidents, especially the outspoken ones who can
just see reality and you're not going to convince them otherwise.
They don't join cults. They're just they're not. Their disposition

(40:15):
does not allow it. Right, So if you know you
have thirty percent of the population that are that way,
What do you have to do? You have to figure
out how to label them in such a way that
you can isolate them, right, And I think that's what

(40:35):
we're seeing go. They're trying like hell to do that.

Speaker 4 (40:37):
Now.

Speaker 2 (40:39):
The problem is they're going to have to isolate, like
the entire Hispanic community, the entire non college educated community,
like they're gonna have to They're gonna have to isate.
All they're going to be left with is African Americans
and college educated white women, like that's the that's their

(41:02):
voter base at this point.

Speaker 4 (41:08):
Yeah. No, well, I mean, you know, I mean, but
I mean they're they're just trying to do what they
gotta do to survive day. See, it doesn't matter anyway, No,
not really. So a couple of other interesting points, because
I seem to remember a certain person who I not
so lovingly called Lurch otherwise known as John F and
Kerry at one point, you know, carrying the water about

(41:30):
how oil was going to be finite, we were going
to run out eventually. So he's actually made a statement
publicly the other day that we can't allow oil companies
to continue to create to to bring oil out of
the ground uncontrollably or some bullshit like that. Let me
find the actual story, because it's right here. John Kerrey
warns that if undated fossil fuel is allowed to grow,

(41:53):
that it is a deep, unbelievably costly challenge for the world.
So the same people that used to tell us that
eventually we were going to run out have not realized
that for some reason, we're not running out, and we
can't keep using this stuff for forever because it's bad
for the environment. Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah
blah blah. But that you know, there's a reason they
call these things fossil fuels. They honestly believed that they're

(42:15):
leftover remnants from like dinosaurs decomposing, and shit, we've kind
of figured out that's not the case, because they thought
it was gonna go away eventually, And in some cases
they're saying that the supplies are coming back when they
stop drilling long.

Speaker 2 (42:28):
Enough, so we don't know where they're Okay, So I
I just have one thing to say about John Carey
and all of his friends. Okay, they are pro scarcity
and anti human. Do you think they do not want
you to have nice things, and they think people are

(42:51):
less important than the planet, so they're gonna save the
planet for people. Except there's gonna be no people. It's
Malthusian Margaret Sanger Kinsey level bullshit, and they all just

(43:11):
need to shut up. If we do have anthropogenic global warming,
the thing that is gonna solve it is not completely
remaking society. The thing that's gonna solve it is innovation.
And as I've said one hundred times before, one hundred times,
like we're seeing things now that I forget what it
is now. I think it's noise. Noise can kill tumors,

(43:37):
like sound waves can kill tumors. Okay, let's do more
of that. Okay, doesn't seem toxic to me. You're not
gonna have a reaction. It's not like a vaccine that'll
give you a myocarditis. You're exposed to sound waves all
the time. Let's do more of that. Let's do more
of the food that the cancer cells like to eat
that kills it. That would be great, That would be awesome. Okay,

(44:00):
can we do more of the cars that run on
water over in Israel? Could we do more of that?
Because they use aluminum, and we don't have to strip
mine that. Like, if you were seriously interested in making
the world a better place and not just consolidating your
own power and your own wealth, there are hundreds of

(44:20):
things you could invest in, you could bring to market
and you could commercialize. It would improve the lives of
even the poorest people on the planet. But instead you
have idiots like this whollal guy you're whatever saying in
fifty years there won't be gender. We're all going to
be run by machines, and those poor people will have

(44:42):
video games and drugs. These are not people that are
interested in making the lives of anyone better other than themselves,
and I'm tired of them. Well that's ransover.

Speaker 4 (44:54):
Well that's just it. I mean, honestly, if you take
the car that runs on water out of Israel, you
take some of the technology that we know that can
basically grab water out of the air and deserts to
give people pulltable water. If we actually started using these
things to make people's lives better, that would be one thing.
But we're not.

Speaker 2 (45:13):
Because in California, California has been in a drought for
like a decade or more. They should be the world
leader in desalination technology. Israel's done it.

Speaker 19 (45:27):
But if we drain the ocean, stacy all the fish,
you're gonna die.

Speaker 2 (45:31):
Oh my god, you don't drain the ocean.

Speaker 4 (45:34):
I understand, but that's the argument they use anytime you
bring up to salination technology. If we started using as
much water as would be required to be able to
make a difference, there wouldn't be the oceans left. Bullshit.

Speaker 2 (45:54):
So instead you want to steal water from other parts
of the country. No, innovate your way out speaking.

Speaker 4 (46:02):
Of stealing things or things that don't make sense. So
rememhle Joe Biden, was, you know, keen on releasing oil
from the reserves to help curb prices. Blah blah blah
blah blah. Oh yeah, Okay, can somebody explain to me
why some of that oil is going to Europe now?

Speaker 2 (46:21):
Because Europe is dependent on Russian oil and they are
gonna came to taking oil for Russia again and Russia
is gonna make them pay and ruble because Joe Biden
fucked up.

Speaker 4 (46:33):
Yeah, well it's Joe Biden. He always fucks up. That's
a story for another day, all right, Another little quick
hit on the way out to the top of the
hour break. Apparently, now this one, I'm kind of this
This one I had to dig defind, which was surprising.
I thought it would be a bigger story once I
write into it. Rhode Island Democrats back then step away
from mandate that would double state income tax on the unvaccinated.

(46:58):
But that's again. Rhode Island Democrats are distancing themselves from
an extreme vaccine mandate bill that would have doubled state
income tax on unvaccinated residents and fine parents of unvaccinated children.
Two state senators who had co sponsored the bill, introduced
by Democratic state Senator Sam Bell on March first, have

(47:19):
since removed their names from the legislation. According to WJARTV
that reported this on Tuesday, Bell's vaccine mandate would require
every state resident who is at least sixteen years old
and is eligible to take a COVID nineteen vaccine to
get immunized. Miners under sixteen would also be required to
be immunized, and their parents or legal guardians would be

(47:40):
responsible for ensuring compliance with the mandate. Unvaccinated residents would
be fined fifty dollars monthly for non compliance and shall
owe twice the amount of personal income tax levied by
the state. Vaccinated parents of unvaccinated children would be forced
to pay the fine and have their income taxes double.

Speaker 2 (48:01):
Okay again, I have just one question. Could we please?
Could we please look up the definition of optional your vaccine?
If you're vaccine protects you, you should not give a
shit whether I get vaccinated or not.

Speaker 4 (48:20):
Oh, I just I mean at least that this was Delaware.
I could feel that Delaware doesn't exist.

Speaker 2 (48:28):
But this I know. But literally Rick to implement this
thing that is about as close as we've ever seen
to the mark of the beast. Okay, to implement this
writ large. They're willing to let a nine year old die.

(48:51):
This is how evil these people are. So a nine
year old needs a kidney transplant, his father wants to
give it to him. Because his father is not vaccinated,
the nine year old can't have the kidney. The doctors
won't do the surgery. They're willing to let a nine
year old die. How evil is that?

Speaker 4 (49:19):
It's pretty evil.

Speaker 2 (49:21):
I mean, doctor's take an oath of first do no harm?
Who is making these decisions? And any doctor who makes
a decision like that should lose their damn license you
would tak and if a doctor, if it's the hospital
administration making that decision, the doctor should be standing up

(49:42):
and saying no, no, no, no. I am so sick
of being asked every time I go to a doctor,
have you had your COVID vaccine? No? I haven't, and
I'm not going to mark that down. Please. Yeah, just
like mark that down. That is not going to change.

Speaker 4 (50:06):
Any Well. I mean I haven't said this to my
doctor yet, but if anybody asks me if I've been vaccinated,
I just say yes, because I take vitamins every day
now and by the new definition of that vaccine that's however, Yeah,
vitamin's your vaccine, so good, I know it.

Speaker 2 (50:21):
No, well, they're specific, have you had a COVID nineteen vaccine?
And then they ask you what brand? Oh I only
know that because one person in my family has been vaccinated.

Speaker 4 (50:35):
Sorry, this is something that I wanted to talk about
last week, but then we were rarely able to do
a show last week. So I think I finally figured
out why they had this big push against the hydroxychloric
lear and everything else.

Speaker 2 (50:47):
Money.

Speaker 4 (50:48):
Well, no, yeah, you're right, but guess what. Pfizer has
just put out a pill. Yeah, a COVID pill.

Speaker 2 (50:57):
Yeah, I know, the.

Speaker 4 (50:59):
Proven or whatever.

Speaker 2 (51:02):
Right.

Speaker 4 (51:02):
So yeah, I mean, so now we understand why everybody
started pushing so hard against the cheap generic you know,
five bucks way to beat covid because Ffizer wanted to
put out a piddle of their own. I swear, you know,
I'm as capitalist as the next guy. But some of
this shit is just getting weird. Mm hmm. It's like

(51:25):
it's like the pendulums swung a little bit too far
the wrong way, because you know, there's capitalism and then
there's whatever the hell we're dealing with right now, and
that ain't it.

Speaker 2 (51:39):
Okay. So here's something that should terrify everyone.

Speaker 4 (51:44):
You mean, besides Joe Biden.

Speaker 2 (51:47):
Oh sorry, uh no, no, I'm finding it right now.
Former intelligence officials, citing Russia, insists that big text monopoly
power is vital to US national security. So this is
from Greg Greenwald, a group of former intelligence and national

(52:11):
security officials. I wonder if it's the same ones that
Saint Hunter's laptop was Russian disinformation. Do you think they
issued a jointly signed letter warning that pending legislative attempts
to restrict or break up the power of big tech
monopolies Facebook, Google, and Amazon would jeopardize the national security

(52:31):
because they argue their centralized censorship power is crucial to
advancing US foreign policy. The majority of this letter is
devoted to repeatedly invoking the grave threat that allegedly posed
to US by Russia, as illustrated by the invasion of Ukraine,
and it repeatedly points to the dangers of Putin and

(52:52):
the Kremlin to justify the need to preserve big text
power in its maximalist form. Any attempts to strict big
texts and monopolistic power would therefore undermine the US fight
against Moscow. What that makes no sense?

Speaker 4 (53:11):
Yeah, none anyway. So I don't mean to go backwards,
but this is terrifying to me, especially with some of
the stuff that the left is, you know, talked about
wanting to do, like pre screenings to you know, have
kids aboarded that have certain issues. So did you see
this story, because it just came out of effective yesterday,
FDA is officially released a warning the prenatal screening test

(53:33):
may have false results.

Speaker 2 (53:36):
Oh yeah, I've seen some of those green natal screening
tests have a false positive rate of up to seventy percent.

Speaker 4 (53:44):
So the same people that are telling us because we
can screen for genetic abnormalities now and those people should
be put out of their misery. We now have information
stating that the tests that they're using the screen for
those abnormalities could be wrong up to seventy percent of
the time. That's terrifying. So, first of all, I mean,

(54:06):
and this is what bothers me about all this, because
this is the same thing that my now ex wife
and I started fighting about towards the end of our
marriage when we found out about Gracie. Is you don't
have the right to decide if someone has the right
to live. I don't care who you are. And the
reason I say this is because I have two of

(54:27):
probably the sweetest children that have ever been on the planet,
but they have special needs. They're adults, They're never going
to be able to fully take care of themselves, but
they are angels. And the fact that some people would
be willing to, well, we've screened for this and we
think they may have this. The fact that you would
be willing to just say, well, because they're not going

(54:48):
to have the best life possible, we should just terminate now,
fuck you especially, I mean, look, even if that is
something that you're thinking about. How many people, now many
people that have done this, because you.

Speaker 20 (55:01):
Know what's happening, it's been happening for a long time,
are now seeing this story and now they're wondering, well,
the child that I terminated, what if they were one
of the false positives?

Speaker 2 (55:13):
Oh yeah, I mean, but I mean that's been out
for years.

Speaker 4 (55:19):
No, I know, but that's just it. I mean, it's
it's one of the Yeah, I mean, these stories have
come out from time to time, but the funny thing
is I never really see them getting any traction, And now,
all of a sudden, I mean I just saw it
starting to pop up everywhere. So I'm waiting for the
other shoe to drop now because when it goes from
you know, trickling out to all of a sudden, you know,
the Blaze is putting it out. I've seen a few

(55:40):
other people put it out over the last couple of weeks.
I'm kind of wondering what the other shoe is gonna
be because when they go from barely talking about it
to now everybody's talking about it, something's about to happen.

Speaker 2 (55:51):
Well, I think too, it might be there's a lot
of laws going up now, because I mean, conservative media
will publish data in support of legislation that that's in
the queue, if you will. There's a lot of legislation
right now in the in the pro life column that

(56:14):
is prohibiting abortions for down, you know, for Down syndrome
or whatever. So it may be an attempt to support
that legislation and support leading into the potential for the
Supreme Court to overturn Road versus Wade, which they absolutely should.

(56:37):
Again that the limbs mistake that it's not about banning abortion.
It's about letting the states and communities make up their
own mind and you know, do different things instead of
having the most radical and disgusting and unconscionable policy mana

(57:00):
dated nationwide.

Speaker 4 (57:04):
Oh anyway, so actually we're at the top where dang,
it's already top of the hour. Why does this seem
like it's really going by so fast? Anyway, we should
take a break. I don't know how much we're gonna
get into this, but I kind of want to get
your take on something after the break, or see if
you if you've heard more than I have, all of

(57:25):
these sudden onset cases of kids with hepatitis really starting
to wonder might not have something to do with the vaccines.
I don't know if you've seen the stories. I'll see
if I can find one of the articles while we're
on break, because I suddenly start cropping up the other
day and I was like, hmm, it's an odd correlation
that that's starting to happen now when we've been jabbing

(57:46):
a bunch of kids with all kinds of strange shit. Anyway,
we're gonna take a break. We'll be right back.

Speaker 2 (57:52):
So it's.

Speaker 12 (58:00):
In the.

Speaker 4 (58:05):
Two people talking with people.

Speaker 1 (58:17):
Here you are listening to k l R and radio
where liberty and reason still rain.

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Speaker 16 (01:02:07):
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Speaker 7 (01:03:36):
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you today right now. Listen. Dealing with the IRS is
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(01:03:56):
know every law, every tax break, and every possible opportunity
to help you resolve and reduce your tax debt. And
if you owe more than twenty thousand dollars, you may
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Speaker 11 (01:04:36):
The following program contains course language and adult themes. Listener
discretion is advised.

Speaker 5 (01:05:00):
What it's.

Speaker 21 (01:05:22):
It's Welcome back into the program, ladies and gentlemen.

Speaker 4 (01:05:41):
I am Mcrobinson. She stationed the next hour two coming
at your live right here on your Thursday from the day.
We are live right here on k l R and
Radio with our America's podcast network. Driving said that in
a while there anyway, So hope everybody's having a great
Thursday morning. I mean as great as it can be

(01:06:01):
when you have a potted plant running the country. And yes,
I said potted specifically because yesterday was four twenty. Anyway, Sorry,
I got nothing, I literally have nothing. I just I
keep flashing back to a video I watched of him

(01:06:22):
trying to make a speech not too long ago, and
I swear it was like watching Mushmouth meets Boom hoouer
and you could only make out like every other word.
And I keep, you know, as a grandfather now, I
keep trying to see the future from my granddaughter's perspective
and my grandson's perspectives, and I keep thinking, at some point,

(01:06:43):
this kid's grandchildren are going to see these videos and
be like, what the hell was wrong with grandpa? And
the family's gonna have to explain why they were trotting
them around Weekend at Bernie style just just to hold
onto power, Because I mean, he's the only difference between
Joe By and the dude the whole Weekend at Bernie's
premise is Joe Biden is still technically alive, but just barely.

(01:07:10):
I hate that somebody that I dislike so much because
he's been in politics for longer than I've been alive
and has accomplished absolutely nothing. Watching him be paraded around
in this way and have to be manhandled and steered
in the right direction and steered away from trying to
shake hands with thin air, and from not talking to Curtains.

(01:07:32):
Fuck you for making me feel sorry for this guy.

Speaker 10 (01:07:35):
Fuck you.

Speaker 4 (01:07:36):
I hate you people. He shouldn't he shouldn't even be
on the stage and you're making me feel sorry for
this guy.

Speaker 22 (01:07:42):
Fuck you.

Speaker 4 (01:07:46):
Oh I hate people.

Speaker 2 (01:07:51):
Yeah, I know that whole thing where like Obama treated
him like complete garbage when Obama came to the White
House on the Obamacare thing, like I was just like
that is so awful, Like it's really just sad, and
I don't want to feel bad for this person because

(01:08:12):
I don't think he's a good human being. Like this
is the thing everybody, Oh, uncle Joe and Jill she's
America's mom. No, they like ruined at least two of
their children. Ashley's a basket case and Hunter's a mess.
Like these are not parents of the year. And good
old Joe didn't run back to Delaware every night to

(01:08:34):
care for his kids. He got home after they went
to bed, his sister took care of them. And Hunter
in his book, basically says that Jill Biden was the
wicked stepmother.

Speaker 4 (01:08:48):
Well, and the other thing is, you know, now that
the laptop's been authenticated, we have all these text messages
back and forth, and everybody thought might have been faked too.
But if the laptop's true, then probably most of these
text messages are too. Hunter Biden is basically pointing out
to the rest of the family that I hope you
can do as good a job as running as running
this family is. I did what once I'm gone. But
the good news is I'm not going to be like

(01:09:10):
Pop and ask you for half your money.

Speaker 2 (01:09:15):
While and there's documentation and some of them, some of
the stuff now of you know, money transfers to pay
to pay Joe Biden's bills while he was vice president.
So Hunter wasn't necessarily handing over the cash. Hunter was
just paying the bills for him.

Speaker 4 (01:09:36):
But from the from the flavor of the text messages,
I'm thinking for some reason he wasn't being given much
of a choice.

Speaker 2 (01:09:43):
M h so.

Speaker 4 (01:09:46):
But anyway, So that's the other interesting story that came
out over the last couple of days is Joe Biden's
now trying to sell himself as at one point the
poorest member of the Senate but has like a four
million dollar house. Fuck you, Joe, fuck you.

Speaker 5 (01:10:06):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (01:10:06):
At one point in my career I was actually called
out as the poorest person on the Senate. Well, yeah,
that's okay, that's not now, Joe. That's not now, Joe.

Speaker 2 (01:10:17):
That's not the way I heard it.

Speaker 4 (01:10:20):
And even if it was true, then it's definitely not
true now. But I don't even think it was true then.

Speaker 2 (01:10:25):
I mean, I just well, I mean just what they're
trying to credit is like book advances and stuff like
Ben Shapiro, who's had New York Times bestsellers, is just like, yeah,
that that didn't happen, you know, I mean, that's just
not There's no way Joe Biden got that much from
a book advance. It was like four million dollars or something.

Speaker 4 (01:10:47):
Well, you know that that's money laundering, is what that is?

Speaker 2 (01:10:53):
Oh, you mean like Hunter's art work.

Speaker 4 (01:10:56):
Yeah, and a very poor job at money laundering too,
because one of the first things that money laundering one
oh one is you don't you don't overinflate the pricing.
You just spread it around. So if she got four
million dollars in a lump sum and they tried to
pass it off as a book deal, whoever's watching their
money needs to be fired.

Speaker 2 (01:11:16):
Anyway, Sorry, you didn't get all the SuDS out.

Speaker 4 (01:11:22):
I mean, that's just that's just bad. I mean, you know,
not that I've ever considered money laundering or anything, but yeah,
if you're going to do that, that's not how that's
just not how.

Speaker 2 (01:11:34):
Looking at this hepatitis thing you brought up, and I
don't know what to make of it at this point,
but the CDC is saying the case is identified in
this country in Alabama, they're thinking it's tied to add
no viruses. Of course, everybody else is trying to tie
it to some latent late in effect of the coronavirus,

(01:11:58):
of course, but it's happening in kids young enough that
haven't been vaccinated. But the other thing I came across
is you've of course got the the athletes in Europe
dropping dead. Like the average age that that's happening too,
I guess is twenty three according to Steve Kirsch. And

(01:12:19):
then now you've got countries that have dangay virus and
they're saying, let's see, there's there's four types of dangay virus.
But the severe cases of dangy he said. The doctor

(01:12:39):
said they were having the worst dangay outbreak ever. Severe
cases are are on the increase. They used to be rare,
but people with severe cases of dangay virus have all
had the advisor and astrosenic, the vaccine, and there's not
a severe case that he's he's had that has been vaccinated,

(01:13:10):
so and about seventy five percent of the population in
the area where he is in Brazil has been vaccinated.

Speaker 4 (01:13:18):
So very interesting.

Speaker 2 (01:13:26):
So something is going on.

Speaker 4 (01:13:32):
Yeah, I mean the thing about it is, with as
protective as they are, with you know, all the trying
to cover their own asses, we're never really going to
find out the truth of what all they've done through
is till probably most of us are already did.

Speaker 2 (01:13:47):
No.

Speaker 4 (01:13:48):
No, I know, it's just.

Speaker 2 (01:13:56):
The big blessing to this point has been COVID hasn't
affected kids, and they've tried to take us that away
from us so many times, you know, like Judge so
to my justice, so to my or lying about the
number of children in hospitals, the multi system inflammatory disease
that they told us all the kids were going to
have problems with. You know, they've tried to take that

(01:14:19):
away from us so many times. And now we've got
kids an uptick of kids with with hepatitis, and they're
going to try to take it away from us again.
This is another excuse to vaccinate your children because it's
happening to children between the ages of one and six.

(01:14:39):
So this is going to be another push to vaccinate
your little ones. It's going to be another push to
mask them up. I mean, it's just they're not going
to leave these little ones alone.

Speaker 4 (01:14:55):
Because they figured out fears a great hook.

Speaker 2 (01:15:00):
Yep. Well, look what parents did to their kids because
they were scared for themselves. What are they going to
do to their kids when they're scared for their kids?

Speaker 4 (01:15:10):
Pretty terrible to think about, huh uh huh.

Speaker 2 (01:15:22):
Like, I mean, all I can think about, and a
lot of this is the mother of that twelve year
old who had a severe vaccine reaction. Her mother had
put her in the clinical trial thinking she was doing
a good thing, and now her child is completely broken. Like,
I don't know how. I don't know how a mother
deals with that. You literally guinea pigged your kid. You

(01:15:50):
might have had the best of intentions, but you let
her go first.

Speaker 4 (01:15:56):
Like wow, right, yeah, that's just it's not how any
of this is supposed to work.

Speaker 2 (01:16:01):
Just say, well, especially when there hadn't been long term
data on adults, like there's two populations, we just don't
do that to people of child bearing age and children. Well,

(01:16:24):
I should say people of child bearing age with no children, right,
and a lot of people of child bearing age that
are done bearing children. So but I mean, we've just
always been super super careful pregnant women, people of child

(01:16:45):
bearing age without children and children, we just don't inject
things into them. Willie and Elly.

Speaker 4 (01:16:59):
Well, I mean health are still yes, will they nearly know?
See anyway, sorry anyway, man, So this is interesting. So
apparently things in New York have gotten worse than I thought.
So apparently surveillance video captured a shootout in broad daylight

(01:17:21):
on Tuesday and Queens Wow. The incident unfolded at about
noon on Lennon Boulevard in Saint Albans. According to NYPD,
the video shows two men walk up to walk up
to another man as he walked away towards a parkdr Suddenly,
two of them and pulled their guns and started shooting
at each other. The two assailants ran away from each

(01:17:43):
other and one got into a car to get away.
That assailant later returned in the car to retrieve some
items he had dropped during the shootout. Police say that
the assailant who returned to the scene drove away in
a silver Honda Accord, while the other drove away in
a black accurate four door, said Dan, driven by someone else.

(01:18:04):
So well, I guess the good news is apparently they
can't hit the broad side of a barn, because from
the pictures I saw, they were fairly close to each other,
and I guess neither one of them hit the other.
I just where we now live in time, when you know,
one of the what was deemed at one point one

(01:18:24):
of the safest cities in the country is now back
to shootouts in the streets in broad daylight. So yay,
good job.

Speaker 2 (01:18:32):
Anyway, Okay, this.

Speaker 4 (01:18:37):
Wouldn't be happening if Frank Reagan was actually the police commissioner.
I'm just saying, oh sorry, Jesus.

Speaker 2 (01:18:47):
Anyway, I'm so tired of the squishes.

Speaker 4 (01:18:55):
What did the squishes do now?

Speaker 2 (01:19:00):
Oh my god, I can't believe Ron just Scientist is
gonna furnish Disney financially, really, really, really, how many conservative
companies have been canceled by the left. I'm sick and
tired of playing by some set of Marquis Queensberry rules

(01:19:21):
that just don't exist. When the left would like to
start changing the rules and get back to some idea
of decorum or honest exchange, I'm all for it until
then burn it all down. What's Disney gonna do? Move?

Speaker 4 (01:19:45):
Not sure where they're gonna move it to, so what terrifies?

Speaker 2 (01:19:48):
But what you're gonna You're gonna pick up like six
hundred acres of stuff and move it. Yeah, okay, Well,
I mean they're share prices dropped almost as much as
Netflix because of their stupidity. Their CEO should be fucking fired.

Speaker 4 (01:20:13):
Well, I mean Netflix is doubling down, so it's about
to create or two.

Speaker 2 (01:20:18):
Oh, and I'm so fucking happy that what is what
is read? Read somebody? What a progressive piece of ship
he is? He helped elect gascon the DA in l A.
That's ruining it. I literally know people who've been beat
on the street traveling there for work. Okay, he he helped.

(01:20:44):
He helped Gavin Newsom you know, survived the recall. Like,
screw him. I hope he goes broke, burn it all down.
When corporations figure out they can't shove this shit down
the throats of the majority of Americans, maybe they'll start

(01:21:06):
acting like American companies again. But the gootta you believe
run to see and dim Florida Republicans are doing this.
Fuck you Fuck you, National Review, Fuck you twice. I mean,
you gave us Mitt Romney probably the most consequential election

(01:21:27):
of my lifetime if Barack Obama had not had a
second term. Okay, the most consequential election of my lifetime,
and you guys helped fuck it up.

Speaker 4 (01:21:41):
Shut up, eh, I mean I kind of see their
point to a point, but at the same time, Disney
never should I mean, I understand why the incentives were
started to begin with, but they never should have been
allowed to carry on this song. I mean, Disney basically
was a country unto itself for like fifty years that
that needs to stop.

Speaker 2 (01:22:00):
Nope, Nope, I'm not even gonna pretend that Florida is
doing it because they don't want to pick winners and losers.
Florida is doing it because they have an elected government
that represented a majority of the people and a corporation
that happens to operate in that state decided to work

(01:22:24):
against the interests of Floridians while taking advantage of unbelievable
economic advantages. You know what happens when you bite the
hands that feeds your Disney. This is what happens. That's
the message. It has nothing to do with some libertarian principle.
It's fuck you, you went too far, and I'm totally

(01:22:47):
fine with it. I am so like squishes.

Speaker 4 (01:23:00):
Mmm, you really gotta stop holding back to say it anyway.

Speaker 2 (01:23:09):
What So I'm sitting here in Georgia right Coca Cola
decided to flap its yap about our election integrity bill.
Georgia Republicans went to the Capitol and said, Okay, we're gonna,
you know, deal with these tax breaks. Did the same
thing to Delta. You know what they did. They shut
up and they haven't said a thing since. Okay, I

(01:23:33):
get it, you don't. You don't allow them to do this.
It's too costly for them to move, and we can
make it costly for you to have to stay. So
shut the fuck up. That's my that's my new thing

(01:23:54):
to corporate America. Shut up, shut up, shut up, Larry.
Think everything you're doing, you're doing with other people's money.
Other people should take their money away from you. That
would be smart.

Speaker 4 (01:24:13):
Yeah. So the funny thing is I found this amusing.
Where did I actually quote Peter did to myself? So
I could find it? Hang on because the page is refreshed.
So someone named Aaron Pomas was a Parmis Pomis anyway,

(01:24:37):
I don't know. Twenty eighteen, Roun de Santis won by
about thirty five thousand votes. Disney has over seventy thousand employees.
Twenty twenty two won't go well for him. Apparently he
hasn't looked at Santa's current numbers, because yeah, just saying,
it's a lot wider margin now than it was then.

Speaker 2 (01:24:55):
Just saying, and if I recall, Disney employees were protesting
their own company after that Leaf video. So if you
think Disney employees or some kind of left wing beckemith,
you're a moron.

Speaker 4 (01:25:15):
It's just that you know, they're actually like, like Disney
employees are all in lockstep when they came out against
this stuff. They allowed their employees to go protest out
of like seventy thousand people, like twenty showed up twenty

(01:25:35):
But that will.

Speaker 2 (01:25:36):
Get endless coverage. And the employees who protested the all
hands meeting video and the direction of the company got
almost zero coverage in any place that most Americans will see.
And that's how you create the illusion that some kind

(01:25:57):
of majority of people believe.

Speaker 4 (01:26:04):
Well, I mean, well, I mean and you know, going
into the whole, you know, creation of the illusion that
the majority believe this. You know, I think I touched
on this yesterday, but was just in case I didn't.
I came across this story the other night where it
turns out that there's a lot of this. Well, at
least Water two school boards that I know of have
started to come forward and they're admitting that some of

(01:26:24):
these Alphabet Mafia groups have been basically making teachers feel
like they've been forced to hang like the rainbow flags
in the classroom and cover the Alphabet mafia stuff in
their classrooms. And if it's happening in Water two school
districts that are starting to come forward, imagine the number
that haven't come forward yet. I think we're I think

(01:26:46):
we're officially starting to hit a tipping point where people
have finally decided that they've had enough. I hope, because
we have all these French groups that have basically taken
over everything and it needs to stop. But anyway, just

(01:27:10):
I just.

Speaker 2 (01:27:10):
I just like I'm just done, Like I would have
one hundred percent supported the legislature in Georgia, like literally
Delta said one thing and Coch said one thing, and
as soon as they did it. The Georgia legislators like, nope,
there go your tax breaks, and they shut up. So

(01:27:35):
there was some conversation behind the scenes that said that's
not going to happen again, and the pressure came off.
But Disney's not backing down. That's the problem. Yes, the
law passed. The law was a win for DeSantis, but
what's a win for DeSantis is sticking it to corporate

(01:27:55):
America and saying you don't get to govern the politics
of the state. That is not your job. You're It's
kind of like the thing that Laura Ingram got into
into tons of trouble for shut up and dribble, shut
up and make movies, shut up and run a theme
park again. Not even all your employees are on board

(01:28:19):
with this. You're literally caving to about two percent of them.
So what are you doing? And here's the price you're
gonna pay because you won't shut up?

Speaker 23 (01:28:38):
All right, Well, we are into what needs to be
the last break of the show, so we're gonna take
that real quick. When we come back our two seconds
two Thursday edition, Dadydos coming back at you.

Speaker 4 (01:28:48):
We'll see if Stacy has any ran slept. And it
takes skint kind of fired up this morning. I don't
know about you, guys, but I've missed fired up Steason.

Speaker 15 (01:29:00):
Say times come to sip by.

Speaker 16 (01:29:21):
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Speaker 1 (01:30:00):
You are listening to KLR and radio where liberty and
reason still range.

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Speaker 11 (01:34:09):
The following program contains course language and adult themes. Listener
discretion is advised.

Speaker 22 (01:34:41):
Don't away, I don't know what to say.

Speaker 15 (01:34:46):
I'm saying anything.

Speaker 22 (01:34:49):
Today's enough face to find your shine.

Speaker 2 (01:34:56):
On the.

Speaker 22 (01:35:00):
Don't less to say I'm upset it.

Speaker 9 (01:35:28):
Sorry.

Speaker 4 (01:35:28):
You can't play that one without letting it play through.
I was chair dancing and I apologize. Welcome back into
the program, ladies and gentlemen. I'm mc robbins, C. Stacey Lennox.
Thursday edition of Your Daily Nose coming at your live
right here. Okay, Laurio Radio. We've been kind of all
over the place today, but it's it's it's a Thursday,
and there's news and of course you Knowak is back

(01:35:53):
in the news again. Can she just take her new
gig now and go away? I thought I thought she
was leaving.

Speaker 2 (01:35:58):
I'm confused, think she's going to MSNBC's when I heard
she was gonna go be a talking head over there,
Can she just can she just do that now?

Speaker 4 (01:36:08):
I mean, I'm so tired of hearing this woman's voice
every day, and it's the same thing over and over
and over and over. I'm done. I just I don't
want to hear it anymore. Granted, she's like the most
coherent voice of the administration, which doesn't say much. Boomhower
could be pressed sect right now and make more sense

(01:36:29):
than Biden, just saying speaking of Boomhower, just just a
little aside, because I thought this was interesting for those
of you who don't know, I guess Mike Judge is
considering a reboot of King of the Hill is gonna
jump into the future and now Bobby's gonna have kids.

(01:36:51):
I thought that could be kind of interesting.

Speaker 2 (01:36:54):
But I talked to me, I never watched of the Hills,
so I don't know you never.

Speaker 4 (01:36:57):
Watched see you some catch enough to do anyway. So
there's there's an inside Baseball story and that was.

Speaker 2 (01:37:04):
Really funny though, was that all my all my little
all my teenagers that I work with, they think I'm
so cool because I'm like Marvel Universe conversing. Well, yeah,
you know what I mean, Like their parents won't watch
Loki with them and stuff. So I'm like, I'm like
the cool lady.

Speaker 4 (01:37:25):
Well, you know, even a broken clock is right twice
a day.

Speaker 2 (01:37:29):
Yeah, I know. I just think it's funny. I'm like,
my kids would laugh at you, like wow.

Speaker 4 (01:37:34):
But yeah. So, and I touched on this last night,
but a little bit of an inside Baseball story because
because it's kind of serendipitous because if they reboot it
at the timeframe they were talking about rebooting it, my
oldest son will be the age that I was when
the show started. And there's an interesting little note where
one time I was getting onto him for something and
I don't even rember what it was. I told him

(01:37:55):
he had to go to his room, and as he's
shutting his door, and of course you know at that age,
he was slamming the door, he yells out the door
as he's slamming it. You're you're not Hank Hill. Stop
acting like King of the Hill. So, without even thinking
about it, I yelled back, damn it, Bobby. So I'm
just thinking, because my son is now posting things that

(01:38:15):
is showing that he's starting to get some of the
same things he used to give to me from his
oldest child. So I'm thinking the irony of this is
that at some point, if this reboot happens, my son
is probably gonna send his oldest child to his room.
The door's gonna slam and he's gonna yell out, damn it,
you're not Bobby Hill, and whatever Bobby Hills catch phrases,
it is probably gonna come out of my son's mouth.

(01:38:36):
I'm figuring this is probably gonna happen anyway. So yeah,
there's just a little just a little interesting thing. But yeah,
so believe it or not. I know you said you
never watched it, but that show actually ran for thirteen seasons.
That show was on for a long time.

Speaker 2 (01:38:52):
For a cartoon, yeah, you know, here was kind of
my thing. I guess, I like, I did the whole
cartoon with the Simpsons for years, and I just I
never got into another one.

Speaker 4 (01:39:06):
Simpsons ruined a lot of cartoon shows for people, because
you know, it's just it's one of the it won't die,
it's still going on.

Speaker 2 (01:39:14):
No, no, no, Like I loved the Simpsons. We used
to have Thirsty Thursday when I was in college, So
we would we would. We wouldn't go because we were
all underage, so we were still like likely to get
in trouble if we got caught, sure, and uh and
we would, you know, get one of our dorm people

(01:39:38):
that was old enough to go buy a bunch of
cases of beer because nobody had class on Friday. And
we'd sit there and we'd watch The Simpsons, Married with
Children and Living Color, and there was one other show
and get drunk. That was our thing, Thirsty Thursday. I mean,
you know it, Hey, you gotta what you gotta do.

Speaker 4 (01:40:04):
That's all. That's all.

Speaker 2 (01:40:06):
But then, I mean I just watched that for so long.
It was kind of like my thing with friends and
scrubs like and Seinfeld. Those were my comedies as an adult,
and I just never really got into other ones like
How I Met Your Mother and stuff. I just never
did see.

Speaker 4 (01:40:23):
So that's the thing with me is most of the
time I mean, other than King of the Hill, most
of the shows like How I Met Your Mother, even
Friends that I recently rewatched with my daughter because she
got into it, so I kind of said I watched
it with her. I never really watched them during first run,
but when I, like, I found How I Met Your
Mother on Netflix or not Netflix, but Prime, and it

(01:40:46):
was right around the time that my ex left, so
I was just kind of looking for things that would
make me laugh. And of course there's moments in there
that did the exact opposite, but I'm not going to
spoil anything, but it was. It actually wound up being
a really good show, to the point where now I'm
pissed off because Hulu's ruined it with How I Met
Your Father and it's just terrible.

Speaker 2 (01:41:05):
What.

Speaker 4 (01:41:06):
Yeah, they've rebooted it. It's called How I Met Your
Father and it's a it's basically women uh and and
it's it's just terrible. They try to do a female
version of Party Stenson and just doesn't work. Just doesn't work,
which I understand the irony of. You know, they had

(01:41:26):
a gig guy playing a womanizing asshole, so it probably
should have worked. But at the same time, it didn't anyway.
I made it like I have have an episode in
before I had to turn it off. It was just like,
this doesn't work. It's just everything's just weird. It was
like it was all forced. And I'm not necessarily opposed

(01:41:49):
to the whole gender swapping thing, because I mean, they've
done a lot of shows that I've watched, like Battlestar
Galactica is heavy in gender and race swapping. They've done
it on Doctor Who more than once. So the premise
the premis wasn't a terrible idea. It just it doesn't work.

Speaker 18 (01:42:06):
Well.

Speaker 2 (01:42:07):
And it well, it's just because boys are more needy.

Speaker 4 (01:42:12):
Hey, I resemble that remark.

Speaker 2 (01:42:15):
Well, I'm just saying, like I like, when a guy
falls in love, he gets goofy and ways he's not
goofy and any other part of his life, you know
what I mean, Like when he decides that's his girl.
That's where the comedy comes in because it's like different

(01:42:36):
than they would have been otherwise. Like women just are
just like that. I don't know how else to explain it.

Speaker 4 (01:42:48):
I mean, I get it. I was just trying to
be facetious, but anyway.

Speaker 2 (01:42:53):
Yeah, no, it's just it's like I don't know women
like I guess. The only one that I ever thought
was just too adorable to like about a girl's journey
that way was the one with Sandra Bullock where she
like saves a guy from merely getting hit by a
train and the family ends up thinking that that's their

(01:43:15):
son's girlfriend or fiance or something, and she didn't really
know him, but she like falls in love with him
as he's got his dement or his amnesia or whatever.
Like that was cute, but I don't. And I liked
when Harry met Sally like because it was a mutual thing.
But that's about it, all right, So it just.

Speaker 4 (01:43:38):
Don't know me. Because the computer was acted up, I
had to change a bunch of stuff. So this is
going to be a test rund one to see if
you can hear it too, to see if it's gonna
be as cringe worthy as I think. So tell me
if you can hear this.

Speaker 2 (01:43:50):
Space is exciting. It's spurs our imaginations and it forces
us to ask big questions. Space it affects us all
and it connects us all.

Speaker 4 (01:44:08):
Were you able to hear that or no?

Speaker 2 (01:44:11):
Oh?

Speaker 4 (01:44:12):
I was just checking. It was short and I figured
it would be a great test. Plus we're getting late
in the show, so haven't haven't really made fun of
you at to day, so it had to be done.

Speaker 2 (01:44:25):
Oh why do I feel like that is going to
end up being one of those what is STU column
the Thoughts or something like that. Yeah, Yeah, that's it.

Speaker 4 (01:44:41):
Yeah, I'm pretty sure that'll make the list.

Speaker 2 (01:44:46):
Yep, yep, I'm sure it will too for.

Speaker 4 (01:44:50):
Once we beat Sue. Dammit, maybe I haven't checked his
list to see if it's already on there.

Speaker 10 (01:45:01):
I just.

Speaker 2 (01:45:05):
What are they even doing with her?

Speaker 4 (01:45:08):
I don't know, I don't know. I wish I did,
but I.

Speaker 2 (01:45:14):
Mean it's just like, what are what are you even
doing with her?

Speaker 4 (01:45:19):
I honestly I think at this point they're trying. I mean,
and this is just me, you know, thinking is somebody
that you know, has has has had to handle people
in certain situations before. I honestly think they have dumbed
her down on purpose to try to make Biden not
seem as stupid as he actually is. Right now, No,

(01:45:46):
I just like the ya.

Speaker 2 (01:45:50):
The best description I have seen of her? I think
it was jtl Ol tweeted it. He said, she's like
a predictive text program. It's just like whatever word from
bullshit Bingo in Corporate America would be next comes out
of her mouth. She's like a broken Mackenzie consultant. I'm

(01:46:14):
starting to I think this is just how she talks,
because she did this during the primary too, That's why
no one liked her.

Speaker 4 (01:46:20):
I'm starting to think she might actually be an android
with a faulty AI circuit, because it's just like things
that come out of her mouth just don't make any
sense at all. I'm starting to think she might not
even be real anyway. I don't know. I just the
whole I mean, the administration as a whole is just

(01:46:41):
a joke. I mean, you said it the other day
now on the what was it, the Saudi Arabian basically
their version of Saturday Night Live was fullun mocking the
entire administration. That's never happened before. But you know, Orange
Man bats out of the White House, so mission to common.

Speaker 2 (01:47:02):
I don't know.

Speaker 4 (01:47:13):
I just I don't know where we go from here,
because you know, you say what you want about nature
and how nature works, but at the end of the day,
in the in the in the animal Kingdom, the stupid
don't lead and for some reason, we keep electing the
stupidest people possible, and in most cases we do it
over and over and over again, and even when we

(01:47:37):
finally get them out of office, they just find a
way to get back in. I mean, Jesus Christ, John
f and Kerry is helping develop policy.

Speaker 20 (01:47:45):
One of the dumbest people on the planet is helping
to develop policy while being surrounded by some of the
other dumbest people on the planet, including the two people
that are in charge of the country. Not being able
to put together coach and Satin says, I don't know
how we fixed this.

Speaker 4 (01:48:03):
Oh, I'm about to have a stroke because I'm starting
to sound like Jerry Seinfeld again. I'm gonna stop now.
I've noticed when I get really frustrated, I start channeling
Jerry Seinfeld. I'm like, yeah, I'm talking weird. I should
probably stop.

Speaker 12 (01:48:20):
Anyway.

Speaker 2 (01:48:24):
Yeah, I don't know.

Speaker 4 (01:48:26):
I'm still waiting on seeing end to go and buy
yourself so I can walk into the Atlanta office and
throw it down a dollar though, because yeah, I'm pretty
sure Wallace and Delbler have been put on suicide watch.

Speaker 2 (01:48:42):
Oh my god, did you see who Chris Wallace was interviewing.

Speaker 4 (01:48:50):
Wasn't it, Pasaki, Yeah, like what Chris dude, Well, you know,
he'd only been think a wink, wing nuts duds, just
seeing n for the last few months he was on
Fox anyway. I mean literally, if you watch his last
few times he was on air with Fox, he was

(01:49:12):
literally like looking at the TV and like a CNN, Hey, baby,
why don't you invite me over to your place? I'm
pretty sure's I'm pretty sure that's that's been his political
ideology the entire time. I just think that he couldn't
get a job anywhere else, so we got one of
Fox when it was I mean, he's he was there

(01:49:32):
for a long time, so, I mean, I'm pretty sure
if I remember and I think he was there from
its inception, that could be wrong.

Speaker 2 (01:49:42):
Hey, aw, if you're in chat, I just sent you,
I just sent you a thing for four free samples
from the tea place for your wife Terry. I said, hey,
oh nice, I thought I saw him earlier.

Speaker 4 (01:50:04):
But I don't know for sure.

Speaker 2 (01:50:09):
I don't know if it'll tell him it's from me.
But oh, they're like, hey, send this to a friend,
they'll get four free samples.

Speaker 4 (01:50:17):
I'll make sure. I'll make sure that he knows that
you're trying to help support his wife's He have it, he.

Speaker 2 (01:50:24):
Looked now, speaking of which he looked, now, I can
give him some recommend I can give her some recommendations too.

Speaker 4 (01:50:32):
Speaking of which, I tagged you in something yesterday on
Facebook that you never responded to. I was kind of
sad about that.

Speaker 6 (01:50:38):
No I did.

Speaker 2 (01:50:38):
I did a lappy face.

Speaker 4 (01:50:40):
I didn't see it.

Speaker 24 (01:50:42):
I did a lappy face anyway. So you know what's
really funny is I used to love coffee. Coffee was
like light flood, right, I don't even miss it.

Speaker 2 (01:50:58):
I used to drink diets, so by the bucket fall,
I don't even miss it.

Speaker 4 (01:51:04):
Yeah, I've never really been into the diet. Soda. I
don't really drink mon soda. I mean the closest I
get to it, I mean occasionally.

Speaker 25 (01:51:10):
Oh, I was this soda. I was a soda freak.
I would drink soda instead of water. Like yeah, no,
I loved my soda. I haven't had a soda since December.

Speaker 2 (01:51:25):
Like not one.

Speaker 4 (01:51:26):
I mean nobody, I mean nobody actually wants to drink water.
We just don't really have a choice.

Speaker 2 (01:51:31):
That's one of the first I think tea I think
tea is close enough to water.

Speaker 4 (01:51:38):
Well one of the first off color I think it
was actually the first off color dronk my grandfather ever
told me, and I thought my dad was gonna slap
him for it, because I asked my dad for something
to drink and we were in the body stop and
he said, well, there's water in the fridge. My dad
and my grandfather looks at him and looks at me
and says, don't make him drink, that it's not good
for him. But what do you mean water's not good
for you? He's like, it's not good for you fish

(01:52:00):
fucking Like, what did you just say? About eight years old?
My grandfather just said it to me anyway, but that
was my grandfather.

Speaker 6 (01:52:13):
Yeah, well, you know, I just.

Speaker 2 (01:52:18):
Oh, my goodness, So I'm still super super super super
I love this. I love CBS News Banned books the
ten most commonly challenged books in the US. Okay, guys,
if you can buy the books, they're not banned. Just

(01:52:42):
because they're not included in school curriculum for children under
the age of eighteen does not mean they're banned. That
means in some communities, parents and school boards are exercising
discretion about appropriate content at an appropriate age. And no,
I don't think that Tony Morrison's The Bluest Eye is

(01:53:03):
appropriate for most high schoolers. I don't, Nor do I
think gender queer is, nor do I think a graphic
novel of a handsmade a Handmaid's Tales should be in
school library. So no, these books aren't banned. You can

(01:53:24):
still buy them if you want your children to see them,
by all means, By all means, please go ahead. But yeah, no,
these things, some of these things are just not appropriate
for children.

Speaker 4 (01:53:38):
So well, yeah, I mean, well, the funny thing is
about them using the words like banned. First of all,
as you said, they're still for sale. Second of all,
most towns, or at least, if nothing else, a couple
of towns over has a talent library where you can
probably go get the same books if you really really
want your kids to read them for free. So why
does this?

Speaker 2 (01:53:55):
But I mean, these are we're not removed. I know
of no place that has removed books from a public
with library. This is school libraries and school classrooms.

Speaker 4 (01:54:04):
Well no, but that's what I'm saying. The same people
that are claiming that they've been banned because they've been
removed from from school libraries. I guarantee you they're still
in the public library even if you don't want to
go pay for them.

Speaker 2 (01:54:15):
I know. It's just okay, everyone, let's find out. I
love my new mantra, I really do. Let's find out.

Speaker 4 (01:54:26):
So I guess Meathead's at it again?

Speaker 2 (01:54:29):
Which meathead? Rob Reiner the original?

Speaker 4 (01:54:35):
So yeah, yeah, he tweeted this out yesterday. It couldn't
be more simple. Vote for Republicans as a vote to
destroy democracy. Chad Felix Green quote tweets and destroy democracy
dot dot dot by voting.

Speaker 2 (01:54:53):
This whole idea. Voting for our political opposition is an
engine democracy. Believing something we don't want to believe wants
you to believe is the end of democracy. Like, guys,
I don't think you know what democracy means. Democracy must

(01:55:18):
hamburgers is an end of democracy? Like you should do
We should do a whole thing, a whole hashtag about
the end of democracy. Remember when we used to do
hashtags that made fun of these people.

Speaker 4 (01:55:30):
Yeah, I think we should try to get.

Speaker 2 (01:55:32):
Remember like artist Angie was like the hashtag queen.

Speaker 4 (01:55:35):
Yeah she's still is she can still that stuff trending
really really easy. She's not that active anymore. We should
really start to try to do one for the effort
and in the end of democracy and like. But anyway,
first of all, mustard on a hamburger could actually be
the end of democracy.

Speaker 2 (01:55:49):
I'm just saying, catch up on a hot dog the
end of democracy. No, no, no, no.

Speaker 4 (01:55:58):
Ketch up on a hot dog is the end of
the world, not just the end of democracy.

Speaker 26 (01:56:02):
Who everyone, everyone in the city of Chicago, Like, dude,
I don't make the rules.

Speaker 2 (01:56:15):
Why are you doing me? It's not my problem?

Speaker 4 (01:56:20):
Brought up.

Speaker 2 (01:56:23):
In Chicago. Hot dog is the food of the city
of Chicago. They have an entire restaurant named Portillo's that
is dedicated to the hot dog. Yeah, and they put
ketchup on them. They they dress their hot dogs in
Chicago the way you dress a hamburger, minus the lettuce.

(01:56:46):
So there's tomato, there's ketchup, there's mustard, there's pickles, are relish,
there's onions, like it's done up like a hamburger.

Speaker 4 (01:56:56):
Yeah, well, Chicago's weird.

Speaker 2 (01:56:59):
I'm telling you how it is. I'm not I don't
eat hot dogs, so I.

Speaker 4 (01:57:03):
Eat some hot dogs, but I'm very particular about the
hot dogs that I eat.

Speaker 2 (01:57:07):
Yeah, I've been eating a hot dog since I was ten.
You gotta give me a broadworst.

Speaker 4 (01:57:11):
Actually, I mean the only hot dogs I will eat
are ones that I know that are like completely like
pure beef. My favorite ones are Nathan's. Those are really good.
But it's as far as you know. Normally what I eat,
I usually either eat like Cheddar worst or Broadworst for
the most part. But anyway, that's it. Eight o'clock.

Speaker 2 (01:57:33):
We'll see you TGI Friday tomorrow.

Speaker 4 (01:57:36):
Yeah, yep, yeah, we'll see you guys in the morning.
I think I'm gonna test space with Jen. I think
we're trying to relaunch tonight, but I haven't been able
to confirm with her. As soon as I know, i'll
let you guys know if we're on. We'll be on
at ten Eastern, so we'll let you guys know. I
have a great night, great great night, great morning. Enjoy
the rest of your Thursday. See you guys later, maybe bye.

Speaker 15 (01:57:58):
Talking well speaking

Speaker 12 (01:58:03):
People hearing with their listeners, people running so