Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Giganic government sucks. Suit of happiness radio is DeLux. Liberty
and freedom will make you smile. Of a suit of
happiness us on your radio tole just as cheeseburgers a
liberty rise at the.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Food Today is Christopher Columbus Day. We're going to talk
about that in just a minute. Before we do, Tony
Ortiz is stopping by shortly from Current revolt dot com.
There was a meeting over the weekend. The State Republican
Executive Committee had a meeting to talk about censuring lawmakers
(00:37):
and Donald Trump's office got involved. We'll give you all
the details Attorney General Ken Paxton if you missed them
on our morning show stick Around. We're going to play
some of that interview coming up in just a little bit,
and we're gonna go to Hollywood. It's gonna get real weird.
But before we do any of that, Happy Columbus Day,
my friends. Before Christopher Columbus discovered America, people thought the
(00:58):
world was flat. Now we know it's not flat. Actually,
the world has boobies. That's what we know. When Columbus
arrived in fourteen ninety two, he said, I'm Christopher Columbus.
I'm from Spain, and the person he met said, I'm
Joe Biden. I'm from Delaware. I'm so glad it's Christopher
Columbus Day. Donald Trump said, we're back. He said, congratulations Italians.
(01:23):
That's exactly what he said. I think I have a
SoundBite of it here somewhere, ladies and gentlemen, Donald Trump
brings back Christopher Columbus.
Speaker 3 (01:29):
Today.
Speaker 4 (01:29):
We have your Columbus Day proclamation for Monday, which were
signing a bit early. Christopher Columbia Columbus obviously discovered the
New World in fourteen ninety two. He was a great
Italian explorer. He's sailed his three ships and the end
of the Pentas in Santa Maria, across the Atlantic Ocean
and landed in what's today the Caribbean. But this is
(01:50):
a particularly important holiday for Italian Americans who celebrate the
legacy of Christopher Columbus and the innovation and explorer zeal
he represented.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
In other words, we're calling it Columbus Day. Yeah, that
was the press that broke out in. I've never seen
that happen. The press actually broke out in a plus good, beautiful.
(02:24):
Even the press liked it, guys. The Washington Examiner today
reporting on how it is back. Donald Trump just gets it.
He knows. October thirteenth is Columbus Day, and of course
the second Monday in October is reserved to celebrate Columbus Day.
No amount of what left wing cultural encroachment is going
to change that. Now. Donald Trump understands that radical left
(02:48):
wing ideologues seek to erase much of American history. They
want to replace it. They want to replace it with
revisionist versions that align more with their own values, and
as you know, that's resulted in a backlash against many
of the nations once revered historical figures. One of the
casualties of this ideological assault was none other than the
(03:10):
great Italian explorer Christopher Columbus, whose discovery of the Western
Hemisphere for the civilized European world was a monumental achievement
that forever transformed human civilization. Some will argue, but Kenny,
he didn't discover it. There were already people here. There
were actually people here. Can we talk a little bit
about who was here at the time. You're not gonna
(03:31):
like this. Some of them were nice people, I'm sure
some of them were, but not all of them were
nice people. As a matter of fact, some of the
people here in the United States were participating in cannibalism
and head hunting and infanticide and trial by ordeal and
ritualistic blood lettings and human sacrifice. But that didn't stop
(03:52):
John Leguizamo for making this movie.
Speaker 5 (03:54):
When Columbus first set foot in the New World, that
was the beginning of the end for many indigenous cultures.
Speaker 2 (04:01):
You know what else was the being any of the
end for many indigenous cultures? Meeting other indigenous cultures. No,
I'm serious. I mean European settlers actually created places in
the country where the indigenous people could continue to exist.
And while you may not think that they were given
great living conditions, and that's a fair point, name another
time in history anybody did anything like that after conquering
(04:24):
a place. Columbus should be heralded. His voyage was a
catalyst for the evolution of humanity. Attempts to denigrate his
legacy are rooted in intellectual disingenuity. It's an amazing thing
what he did. The enormous impact Columbus had on the world.
Columbus crossing the Atlantic at the time that he did
(04:46):
is the most significant occurrence in the history of mankind.
It is linked linking two worlds together, unified the globe.
It also led to the rapid advancement of the quality
of life for all people. We have many reasons to
celebrate this. The importation of institutions like modern medicine, sanitation, education,
(05:08):
and democracy and all came to the shores of the
New World with Christopher Columbus. An integral part of Columbus's
legacy has been the holiday's significance within the American community.
You know, back in the early twentieth century, the ku
Klux Klan would ride around the country on horseback, harassing
Italians and Catholics. That's why the Knights of Columbus exist.
(05:29):
It's why it's a holiday. President Benjamin Harrison declared the
First Columbus Day, the four hundredth anniversary of Columbus's first
voyage to the New World, as a reckoning of the
inhumane treatment of Italian Americans. Has come to represent all
of the blood, sweat, and tears that our people have
given to this land at a recognition of our acceptance
(05:49):
in it. It's the preeminent reason why Trump affirmed that
Italians were back recent attempts to erase the holiday were
also seen as an effort to dismiss the place of
Italian Americans in American history. Donald Trump acknowledges that so good,
Happy Columbus Day. I say, drink a glass of vino
(06:10):
and celebrate with a little pasta.
Speaker 6 (06:13):
We could certainly slow the aging process if aging had
to pass its way through. Slow ass, Congress, take another vacation.
Why don't you Kenny Webster's pursuit of happiness?
Speaker 2 (06:25):
All right? Today is Herpee's Awareness Day, Herpee's Awareness Day.
Did you hear that? State Representative Giabanni cat Priglione. Hopefully
you heard me. Hi, everybody, welcome back from break. Don't
laugh at that. That's not funny. We have better things
to laugh at, like this SoundBite. For example, here is
Rowando Garcia. If you don't know who that is, as
(06:47):
State Republican executive committeemen from the District fifteen, listen to
this SoundBite. This is some of the wild stuff that
was happening over the weekend at a meeting with a
lot of very high ranking members of the Texas republic
Can Party.
Speaker 5 (07:01):
I'm just gonna acknowledge the obvious fact that we all
know Jared Patterson is the biggest asshole in that Texas house.
Speaker 7 (07:09):
We're gonna, We're gonna.
Speaker 5 (07:10):
However, However, that is not a censurable violation. Being an
awful person, as we've discussed before, is not a censrable violation.
Speaker 2 (07:27):
That guy's stet up at a meeting. I love Rolando.
You know, most you don't know who Rolando is, but
you shut He's a grassroots activist from the Houston area.
And you're probably wondering what the heck was going on
over the weekend with the In addition to this lawsuit
going on right now to close the primaries in the
state of Texas, We're gonna have Rachel Hooper here tomorrow.
She's a lawyer for the Texas State Republican Party. The
(07:49):
other thing everybody's all up at arms about right now
is the state Republican Executive Committee meeting took place over
the weekend and they discussed censuring ten Republican state representatives.
Let's start off with the obvious stuff here. Career revault
dot COM's Tony Ortiz is online. Tony explained, for those
that don't get it, when you're censuring a lawmaker, what
(08:11):
does that mean.
Speaker 8 (08:13):
Well, you kind of mean whatever the party decides what
a censor means. Right, In this case, censor meant three things,
one of three or it could be one or all
three of the certain penalties.
Speaker 7 (08:25):
Right.
Speaker 8 (08:26):
Penalty number one was the party is allowed to spend
money against part of its money against an incumbent. So Kenny,
for example, if you're an elected official and you get
censored and you get hit with penalty one, your own party,
the Republican Party, can spend money against you, Okay, So
that's penalty one. Penalty number two, I believe, is basically
(08:49):
just a big word, so a couple of words where
the party says, hey, we're saying you should run. We're
telling you we don't think you should run. Right now,
Penalty three is the huge one, and it's never been
done before, and a lot of news and a lot
of threats have been made about using penalty three to
punish what the party considers rhinos. And what penalty three
(09:11):
does is it removes the incumbent from the Republican Party's ballot. So,
for example, Kenni again, if you were an elected official
you got hit with penalty three, you cannot run as
a Republican even if you are and even if you've
been previously elected as a Republican, you cannot run as
a Republican. And so those were the three penalties that
(09:34):
were being issued against ten reps this this last meeting.
Speaker 2 (09:39):
All right, So this is where it gets tricky. Can
you censure a guy just because you don't like him?
And the shorting, I mean, I guess you can, but
it doesn't mean you should.
Speaker 8 (09:47):
Right, correct, And as Rolando said, and Rolando is one
of the one of the few SRC members with probably
a level head and is not making non emotional decisions,
but he's correct. You cannot censor somebody just because you
don't like them. You can't censure them just because you
don't like who they are, as Rolando stated. But a
(10:10):
lot of these censures were cited. They cited bad policy
or bad votes and things like, things of that nature.
Speaker 2 (10:17):
But in some cases just laziness, right, like they never
did anything about property tax relief. Well, I agree that sucks,
but you know, we can't just censure every lawmaker for
not working hard.
Speaker 3 (10:29):
Right, correct, And they're not.
Speaker 8 (10:31):
And my problem with these censures, and I hope you
bring this up in other Republican Party officials that that
you talk to. It's like they're they're not actually upholding anything,
and they're not holding these representatives accountable for their behavior.
Speaker 3 (10:46):
In relation to being conservatives.
Speaker 8 (10:47):
For example, Giovannica Prigione, he admitted to an extra marital affair.
He admitted to it, and there was no censure for that.
And this is the guy who runs a Christian concern
it right, So I believe that if you're going to
be issued these censures, you should also issue them based
on their behavior.
Speaker 2 (11:05):
So, since it is herpee's awareness day, what do you
think he's busy doing right now?
Speaker 4 (11:10):
Man?
Speaker 3 (11:11):
You know, maybe getting tested. I don't know.
Speaker 2 (11:16):
I feel like herpees is one of those things where
you probably know you've got it, right, I mean, it's
right there on your face, but I don't know whatever.
One in six people have it apparently, which means to
that point, Tony Ortiz, one in six Texas lawmakers probably hasn't.
Speaker 8 (11:31):
Yeah, maybe maybe maybe the numbers a little higher considering
the behavior.
Speaker 2 (11:35):
Right, considering what they do for a living, Like you're
more likely to have a stab wound if you fight
with a Samurai sword than say somebody that doesn't you know, right, Okay,
So let's talk about what actually happened. Five reps were censured,
five were not. Let's get to the nitty gritty here. Obviously,
a lot of people don't like Dustin Burrows, the House Speaker.
A lot of people don't like Jeff Leech. Those guys
(11:57):
did not get censured, did they.
Speaker 3 (11:59):
No, they don't.
Speaker 8 (12:00):
And you know, Dustin Burrows did a fantastic job this session.
And I'm not the only one that believes that. The
Republican Party of Texas, the chairman set it himself. They
have passed over forty bills that they wanted under the
work of Dustin Speaker, Dustin Burrows. Okay, the people that
are still attacking Dustin Burrows, they are behind on the
(12:22):
messaging that you are behind. You are delayed in what
is reality? And reality is this session was phenomenal, whether
you like it or not. And I hate to say
it because it's such a meme at this point wherever,
but every year is the best session ever. This year
was a great session. And I'm not the only one
that believes that. Again, the Chairman of the Republican Party
(12:42):
said to himself.
Speaker 2 (12:43):
Okay, but then if we didn't pass property tax, really,
for a lot of people, isn't that a little more
important than I mean, I hate to say, it's school choice.
Speaker 8 (12:52):
If you don't have kids, Oh, school choice, Yeah, such
a scam. And I'll be the first one to say it.
You don't me, so the school choice is just an
absolute scam, but correct. The property tax relief is something
that just wasn't given to us, and and and and
and that's every year, right, I mean, when when is
the last time anybody got property tax relief?
Speaker 3 (13:09):
Can anybody think of a time? Right?
Speaker 8 (13:11):
And and it's likely not going to happen next session
of the session after that, they're always they're always baiting
us with the promise of this, and they never actually deliver.
But you've got to when you look at when you
look at session in the bigger picture and in more context, Yes,
should we.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
Have gotten property tax relief? Yes? Have we ever gotten it?
Speaker 4 (13:29):
Really?
Speaker 8 (13:30):
No?
Speaker 3 (13:31):
Are we ever going to get it? Probably not.
Speaker 8 (13:33):
But if you just kind of dismissed that for a bit,
and I hate to say that because it's so important,
then you look at everything else in context. Dustin Burrows
and the session, the reps did a fantastic job.
Speaker 2 (13:44):
What is you know, you and I haven't ever talked
about this before. What is your beef with school choice?
So why don't you like it?
Speaker 3 (13:50):
I think that.
Speaker 8 (13:52):
You know it's they It's a retreat from us taking control.
And when I say us, I mean conservatives and right
wing wingers taking control over the public school system. We're
retreating from it, and we're taking funds that you know
normally would be divided to public schools and instead applying
(14:13):
them to private schools. And I think it's very unregulated,
which I think in some cases could be a bad thing, right,
But I think we should focus more as an organ
as a group of people, conservatives and taking back our
public schools rather than retreating and retreating back to private schools.
Speaker 2 (14:28):
I'm a big advocate for spontaneous order the free markets.
It's this concept in economics that basically states that the
best product will be the one that floats to the top,
like cream in a cupful of water. And I always
felt like that was what was great about school choice.
You don't see it that way, no.
Speaker 3 (14:47):
I think that you know, public schools are going to
re exist, whether we want them to or not.
Speaker 8 (14:51):
Right, people need a place to send their kids to school,
and ideally with their for free quote unquote free right,
because we're tax dollars paid for it. But we need
we need to take control. We need to get these
groomer teachers out of there, right. We need to take
back the curriculum to make it more about pro American stuff, right,
good values, teaching our kids things that matter, like doing
(15:13):
taxes and investing in four to one k's rather than
like you know, African drum theory, right, stuff like that, Like,
we need to teach our kids stuff that actually matters.
And I think that's school choice. And I know we're
getting a longer discussion about school choice, but I think
school choice is a retreat from that, and I think
it's I think it's a waste of time.
Speaker 3 (15:34):
And I don't think. I don't think.
Speaker 8 (15:36):
I think what will end up happening. And you can
mark my words on this, three, four or five years
from now, you'll see a lot of fraud from the
amount from the vouchers and the money that's being used
to quote unquote strul choice for private schools.
Speaker 2 (15:48):
Well that I cannot prove or disparate because it hasn't
happened yet, But I will say this Tony as a
guy with no kids who lives in an affluent suburb
of Dallas. Wouldn't you be the exact person that doesn't
care about school choice?
Speaker 8 (16:00):
Well, you know, I care about this country right, a lot,
and I care about the future of this country. And
as someone who doesn't have kids, if you care about
this country, you you you desire a citizen, a future,
citizens that are highly educated, successful and have skills and
(16:21):
feeding into the feeding my tax dollars into.
Speaker 3 (16:24):
The school system accomplishes that.
Speaker 2 (16:26):
You say you care about this country. But what about
the Muslims and the trans Do you care about them
if they're American? I think I care about all Americans. Now,
I don't support you know, trans stuff, right, but I
care more about a And this sounds horrible, but I
care more about a trans student than I would about
(16:47):
a Mexican student, whether they were trans or not.
Speaker 3 (16:50):
I care about Americans.
Speaker 2 (16:53):
There it is, folks, Tony Ortiz hates Mexicans. You just
started a show. Tony. I was like, how many dumb questions?
It's good I ask it before he stops giving me
a serious answer. But back to the serious topic here, Okay,
So let's get let's get back to the nitty gritty,
because you were covering this actively over the weekend. All right,
so we've censured Lambert or Patterson, Dave Falen, Van Deaver.
(17:16):
We did not censor Burrows, Jeff letch Meyer button. What now?
What does this mean? Here's the money was a big
factor here, right, Like the Texas Republican Party couldn't afford
to do this.
Speaker 3 (17:29):
Some have said, well, here's the big story.
Speaker 8 (17:32):
Right, So the party, the chairman, the lawyers, the SRC,
the grassroots have been threatening reps all year.
Speaker 3 (17:40):
We're going to remove you from the ballot.
Speaker 8 (17:42):
So this meeting this weekend was time for them to
put pen to paper and put their money where their
mount is and actually vote to remove Reps from the
Republican ballot. And they didn't do it. They failed to
do it. They didn't pass a single vote, and they
had to vote for each person who was censored to
remove them for the ballot. But here's what's interesting, Okay,
(18:06):
when they went to they went to the Jared Patterson
was censored represented, Jared Patterson was censored, and they were
deciding whether they were going to vote to remove from
from the ballot. And people were lining up to give
their arguments for and against removing him from the ballot.
In the middle of debate, Republican Party Chairman Abraham George stopped,
(18:29):
called for a recess, and then moved the SRC into
an executive session. For those who don't know what that means,
I mean it's a private it's locked down. Nobody's allowed,
the public's.
Speaker 3 (18:39):
Not allowed in there. Media is not allowed in there.
It's truly like a private session.
Speaker 8 (18:44):
Right. He moved everybody into an executive session, and then
he got a call from the White House. Okay, he
put it on speakerphone, and a political director from the
White House told the SRIC, we do not want you
to remove reps from the ballot. And this was done
(19:05):
under the threat of halting donations and embarrassing President Trump. Wow,
and the party, the SRC complied. They did not remove
Representator Jared.
Speaker 3 (19:18):
Patterson from ballot.
Speaker 8 (19:19):
Now that's not to say that they would have done
it anyway. According to Rolando Garcia and several others that
were there, they didn't have the votes to do it anyway.
But what's interesting is that the Republican the White House
literally called in and told the party what to do,
and they complied. All right, So who was it that
called from the White House? Was it Big Balls. No, No,
(19:44):
it was not Big Balls, unfortunately, but it was a
man named Matthew I think Brassau. I hope I'm pronouncing
this French and I don't know if I'm pronouncing, but
he is a political director. I think he's a deputy
political director for the White House.
Speaker 3 (19:58):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (19:58):
Imagine that frenchman got a job that should have gone
to Big Balls. That is outrageous. Tony Ortiz from Current
Revolt dot com, a website I subscribe to.
Speaker 3 (20:09):
Yeah, well, you know, maybe maybe maybe you can apply
for that position. Next time they'll get somebody who's not
French in that.
Speaker 2 (20:15):
I don't think. I don't think so. Government jobs don't
pay enough. Look at all the nonsense going on over there.
Tony Ortiz, Current revolt dot Com is the website subscribe.
Speaker 6 (20:24):
Everything you've heard is a lie, well unless you heard
it from the mouth of Kenny Webster. All facts, even
the bit about is little Kenny Hey, so sorry, bro,
I mean Big Kenny. Thank you're listening to Kenny Webster's
pursuit of happiness.
Speaker 2 (20:39):
Thank you, thank you. Attorney General Ken Paxton coming up
in a little bit the New Uh. This is music
from the New Tron soundtrack I have not seen.
Speaker 7 (20:47):
The movie.
Speaker 2 (20:51):
Makes me feel I do like it. I mean the music,
that is. I heard they're coming up with a new
Tron movie which deals with particle physics. It's called Neutron. No,
you guys didn't You didn't like that?
Speaker 7 (21:04):
No?
Speaker 2 (21:04):
Okay, well excuse me?
Speaker 4 (21:08):
Is this a spoiled, pampered, narcissistic Hollywood bratt or what.
Speaker 1 (21:15):
Honey?
Speaker 2 (21:19):
All right? Brightbrock dot com today reporting on the new
Tron movie, and apparently it's a uh I mean, I
didn't realize this when I was hyping up the soundtrack
on our morning show. It's a Disney movie. Yes, the
child sex groomers at Disney Home to Cereal. Liar Jimmy
Kimmel had another dead franchise on their hands this weekend
(21:42):
with the worldwide flop of tron Ares or Airis. I
don't know. Couldn't happen to a nicer bunch of child predators.
Tron Airis is the third chapter in the Tron franchise,
which reaches all the way back to nineteen eighty two,
and I guess it grossed thirty three million dollars, but
(22:03):
it cost them five hundred million dollars. So that's a
lot of money and quite the dud. Apparently for context,
Tron Legacy in the year twenty ten made four hundred
ten million dollars worldwide, So we can now add Tron
to the ever widening on glorious list of franchises that
Disney has annihilated, Star Wars, Marvel, Indiana Jones, who could
(22:26):
forget Willow? My guess is that Alien and Predator are
not far behind. The FXTV series Alien Earth was actually
just a piece of Dei dung and the only Disney
thing Disney could girl boss up the Predator itself and
the upcoming Predator bad Lands. Oh good, they're gonna have
a girl boss version of Predator. That'll be great. Who
(22:49):
didn't want that? Finally, Predator for feminists? You know, women
don't really care for these movies. Why don't you just
make them for guys. They're not trying to make a
guys version of the Real Housewives series, or I mean,
why would they? Why do we have to take things
men like and try to make women like them? But
we don't think take things women like to try to
force them into a round hole for men?
Speaker 3 (23:10):
Do?
Speaker 2 (23:11):
We don't laugh at that? For Disney twenty twenty five
has been another disaster this year, nothing but expensive flops
from a multinational corporation that was supposed to be too
big to fail. They decided to embark on two sinister paths. First,
assume the franchises were so bulletproof people would put up
with left wing propaganda That was wrong. And then they
(23:31):
wanted to abuse children by shattering their innocence with adult
sexuality and gay stuff and trans stuff. Look at all
the things they did it with. Captain America A Brave
New World that was a flop, snow White was a flop,
The Amateur was a flop. Thunderbolts was a flop. More
on that in a minute. Let's see Fantastic four that
(23:52):
was a flop. Tron was a flop. What did well?
Lelo and Stitch did pretty well. Freaky or Friday that
did okay. Disney had better hope Predator, Badlands and Zootopia
two and Avid. They have a new Avatar movie called
Fire and Ashley. Better hope those hit hard. Let's hope
they all flop though that the dangerous, sexually perverted, evil
(24:14):
institution that Isy Disney dies slowly and painfully and permanently.
It probably won't happen. I mean, people still go to
the parks, right, don't they still have the parks at
the very least they have. I mean, do people not
go to these things? I assume they probably do. I
don't know. I digress. You know what Hollywood's become. It's
(24:34):
a terrible place. It's not a It's probably part of
the reason why the entertainment industry has moved into other
parts of the country. There's this pro terrorist movie, One
Battle after Another, that was a box office flop. We
talked about this last week. It's the new It's the
(24:54):
new Leonardo DiCaprio movie. Brightbart dot com also reporting on
this three full weekends of big releases. This remake of
the racist masterpiece Birth of a Nation has grossed just
fifty five million dollars and not very good brings. Its
not making a lot of money here. It looks like
a crystal cost Battle is one of the most moral
(25:16):
movies ever released since While The Birth of a Nation
cost one hundred and seventy five million dollars to produce
and seventy million dollars to promote, just to break even,
this sporadically entertaining sporadically dull piece of pro terrorist propaganda
that lavishest praise on the domestic terror group Antifa, will
have to gross five hundred million dollars globally. Doesn't look
(25:37):
like it's going to do that. Far left entertainment, that's
what it is. And to get it to work, they've
pulled every trick in the book to pretend Battle is
not a flop even is. It peters out everywhere well
below breaking even. We're told to look at its remarkable hold,
Look how it's holding everybody. That's how the media reports it,
(25:59):
as in one after another, only dipped forty one percent
compared to the previous weekend.
Speaker 7 (26:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
Well, even with that remarkable hold, as they put it,
it's still only grossing six million dollars in weekend three.
That's not very good. Worldwide Battle held, they say, to
just thirty two percent drop, but still only gross fifteen
million dollars in seventy seven markets. Not quite enough money
to make a profit on that. When the media says
remarkable hold, that doesn't mean much when you're starting out
(26:28):
with an unimpressive opening weekend. I'm not really sure what
Warner Brothers was thinking when it threw more than two
hundred million dollars into this project. The producer, director Paul
Thomas Anderson. If you look at his last four movies,
no one even went to see them. I bet you've
never even heard of these The Master, You ever heard
of The Master? Inherent Wece? Have you ever heard of
(26:49):
that film? Phantom Thread, Licorice Pizza. I've never heard of
any of these movies. And they gave this guy two
hundred million dollars. If the free world populated with one
hundred million snooty film lovers, that two hundred million dollars
might have made sense. Fortunately, the world is made up
of normal people, and normal people don't even want to
(27:11):
watch Leonardo DiCaprio in a movie that says political terrorism
is a virtue or deporting people who broke into our
country as racist or white people are inferior evil race.
They don't want to watch that. Meanwhile, Battle will probably
win a bunch of oscars from an increasingly unstable and
hateful left wing Hollywood, a leftist fascist community that would
(27:34):
apparently like to see more real life violence directed at
those of us who they disagree with. Still, any Oscar
wins for Battle will only be another mag of victory.
Whenever the Left exposes its hatred of normal people in
such a naked way, which is what Battle is and
what Oscar victories would do, it just drives more people
(27:56):
to our side. We're the good guys, they're the bad guys.
Make no misas. Do not buy the spin. Battle was
a flop, and it would still be a flop even
if it cost it half as much money to make.
By the way, if you want to see a movie
that looks at present day America in a moral, entertaining, unbiased,
and thoughtful way, I'm told that ari Astors Eddington is
(28:20):
a good film. I've not seen it yet, but apparently
so a lot better than all the crap I just
told you about. So, I don't know, maybe something to
go check out.
Speaker 6 (28:27):
Late last night, after a few beers, we discovered the
art of deceiving politicians. Just tell them the truth and
they'll never believe you. Kenny Webster's Pursuit of Happiness.
Speaker 2 (28:43):
Waco is a cool town. I had a good time
this weekend hanging out with our listeners, I really did.
And hey, before I forget, we got something important going
on here right now, guys, I almost forgot what time
it is so. I am, like a lot of you,
I am very concerned about what's going on right now
in and around the state, and we have odd things
afoot right now. Good news too, though Israel has freed
(29:06):
the hostages, We're cleaning up our military and so much more.
That's why we invited on guy I think is the
best attorney general in America to help us get a
lay of the land. This morning. Attorney General Ken Paxton
joins us right now from wherever he's at. Attorney General
Ken Paxton, Welcome to the show, sir.
Speaker 7 (29:23):
Hey, good to be with you. Yeah, I'm I'm in Dallas,
Texas and getting ready to enjoy a lovely day, a
lovely fall day in Dallas, Texas, on the news of
what's happening in the Israel and the peace negotiations that
occurred and that Donald Trump has made happen again.
Speaker 2 (29:39):
All right, let's start off with the obvious stuff here.
The anti Israel protesters have nothing to say this morning
about how Hamas is now at war with the Palestinians.
Shouldn't Greta be on a flotilla right now to go
rescue the Palestinians from Hamas?
Speaker 7 (29:54):
Wors Oh well, that's a good question. You know, it's
interesting the Israel is criticized all the time, not that
anybody acts perfectly in these situations, but reality is they've
been attacked over and over and their jobs is to
defend themselves and protect people of their country. So Hamas
has been at war with them for a very long time,
(30:16):
and obviously I've done some really horrible things to the
people of Israel.
Speaker 2 (30:20):
Yeah, it's a fantastic today, though. Donald Trump out here, boy, Cambodia, Palestine, obviously,
the piece in Pakistan. So many different wars this guy
has negotiated away and he's not even been in office
for a year. Attorney General Ken Paxton, I guess he
doesn't care that much at the moment about not getting
(30:40):
the NOML Peach Prize. But I thought it was interesting
that the woman in Venezuela, who just want it, dedicated
it to him. Do you think that upset the Norwegians?
Speaker 7 (30:49):
That probably did, because they don't want to give him
credit for anything. And it is amazing what he's done
in less than a year. I don't think anybody in
human history has ended more wars than Donald Trump, and
he's done it in a really short period of time.
You can tell the guy cares about peace and about
people not killing and killing each other. It's really I mean,
(31:10):
he's ended wars that have been going on for a
very long time in Africa and you know, Pakistan and India.
Speaker 3 (31:15):
It's been amazing, all right.
Speaker 2 (31:17):
So he negotiated an end of the war with Israel
and Palestine and Hamas. But one group that has still
not agreed to the ceasefire terms is Portland. Apparently outside
of the ice facility in Portland, they are still rioting
in the streets. They had a naked bike ride over
the weekend. I'm not really sure what the point of
that was, General Paxton, What exactly do naked hippies on
(31:39):
bikes rioting outside of an ice facility do to help immigrants?
Speaker 7 (31:43):
Have you ever been to Portland? Unfortunately, if you go
and have kind of explained it all, the city is
a desolate mess, nothing like it was when I was
growing up. And they're insane and crazy, and it seems
like they'll they rejoice and evil and protest anything that good,
(32:04):
any good that happens. And that summarizes what I know
about Portland these days.
Speaker 2 (32:09):
Trump Arrangement syndrome at its baths. All right, so you're
considered to be a very good attorney, someone that understands
the law quite well. How is it that California and
Portland and Broadview, Illinois can skate around immigration laws? Isn't
that something only the federal government should be able to
decide on?
Speaker 7 (32:29):
Yeah, I mean, these are federal laws. These are federal
laws that we've been told over over that are completely
within the purview of the federal government and that they
have the right to enforce them. And if California or
other states are trying to evade those federal laws, there
ought to be some type of consequence, maybe loss of funding.
(32:50):
But certainly these are laws that should be enforced by
the said because otherwise, how would you have an immigration
policy that could poss work if half the states can
just ignore federal law?
Speaker 2 (33:03):
All right? Well, I think that's perfectly explained. And while
we're on the topic of immigration. Out in West Texas
right now, just a short distance away from the Texas border,
there's a place called Loving County, the district Aturney out there.
I believe he is a woman named Sarah Stogner, and
there's only what sixty a few dozen people that live
in this community. All of a sudden, the sky named
(33:25):
doctor Malcolm Tanner from Indiana, who, from the looks of things,
has quite the lengthy legal history himself, picks up shop,
moves down there, starts a community almost kind of like
the branch Davidios, where he's promising people things he can't do,
offering them five thousand dollars in a home. There's no electricity,
(33:45):
no houses, no money, no running water. It almost looks
a little bit like he's trafficking people down there, like
he's tricked them into going I'm not a lawyer, I
don't claim to understand it is what he's doing legal.
What can be done about this.
Speaker 7 (33:59):
Well, we haven't told any but we actually just suit
him some breaking this news on your show because it's
happening today for violating we think state law help and
safety codes. It's a mess out there. They don't have
the proper sewage systems, and he's inviting people to move
under some pretense of they're going to get free housing,
and when they get there, they don't actually get free housing.
(34:21):
They pay them. So there's a lot of crazy stuff
going on out there that isn't right and we're going
to try to stop it.
Speaker 2 (34:28):
My understanding is that's already a place that besides obviously
a lot of oil and gas and oil patch guys
out there, that is already a place in the country
that is ripe with human trafficking. It's just a dangerous
place in general, out there in the middle of the desert.
Can you speak to that a little bit. You probably
have some better understanding of it than we do.
Speaker 7 (34:47):
No, it's the whole state is rife with human tracking,
but places like that are harder to track, and so
I think there's a lot of action out there because
it's a lot of bad activity because it's easier to
avoid because there's almost no law enforcement. We're talking to
county that in the past is had fifty or sixty people.
I think it's the least populated counting in the entire country,
(35:08):
let alone Texas, And so it's pretty easy for some
bad stuff to go on out there. So yeah, I
think that's been certainly something that people have intimated and
talked about. It's just not a lot has been done
to fix it all right.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
In the meantime, the government shutdown continues, and they say
that members of the military about to miss their first
paycheck here. This is terrible news. Obviously, you're a supporter
of the military, and I wonder how this is going
to affect things here in Texas.
Speaker 7 (35:37):
Well. You know, I've had many kids, and my father
and sons in laws have been in the military. I've
got went in military is and the Air Force right now,
and so if anybody should get paid, it's people that
are serving our country and risking their lives, which is
exactly what they do. And it's sad to me that
the Democrats are focused on protecting, helping funding people who
(36:02):
are here illegally. That's what's holding this whole budget thing
up apparently, and yet they have no compassion for the
for the Americans that are willing to go fight for
them and die for them, for the very congressmen and
senators who are trying to protect these illegal outity. It
makes no sense. That's that's where the Democratic Party is
these days.
Speaker 2 (36:21):
I will say this, I feel like the military in
general is looking healthier. I don't know. I mean, I
understand people don't lose weight overnight, but some of these
new standards Pete Hegsath just put in place were so necessary.
When you see the footage and video of the American
military from the last few years. Obviously the transgender thing.
It's very weird to see a guy wearing women's clothing
(36:42):
in the military. I don't feel comfortable about that. But
Pete's not just cleaning up that. He's the issue with
obesity in the military. I mean, health standards matter, right.
Speaker 7 (36:51):
Look, you know, I told you I've had a history
of what several sons of laws, nephews, father all in
the military. Many of them got out during the Biden
iministration because of things just like that. The force vaccines
which should never have been forced after not being tested
and have you know, very little efficacy. And then just
(37:12):
these standards of pushing these transgender movement and then not
requiring physically fit in military. None of that is designed
to protect America. It's all about social engineering, and that's
not the purpose of the military. So I love the attitude.
I love the change. I even like the change in
the name of the Department of Defense due to the
(37:32):
Final War, which basically is a little more aggressive and
saying look, China, we're here, and we will protect ourselves
and we will protect our interests, and the same to
Iran in other countries. And you'll notice after the President
bombed Iran, it's been pretty calm over and Iran. They
kind of like it was a big deal for like
a couple of days, and then all of a sudden,
(37:53):
those guys have gotten real quiet and said nothing about
really what happened to their country.
Speaker 2 (37:59):
They said he was going to start World War three
if he did, I missed it. Yeah, it didn't happen.
Yeah right, all right, another ride slept through it. Yeah,
me too. Another rivalry that I think you're a little
concerned with coming up this weekend, the Baylor Bears taking
on the TCU Horned Frogs. That is that a football
game that is on your radar, General Patchton.
Speaker 7 (38:18):
Oh, it's definitely. I'm a radar. I will be attending
that one with some friends of mine that I went
to the University of Virginia law school. One is a
general counsel at Texas Christian University. And by the way,
I love TCU. I love the small private schools in Texas.
They do a fantastic job. But you know, when we
come down to football and you're playing my alma mater,
Bailey University, I'll be rooting for the Baylor Bears on Saturday.
Speaker 2 (38:42):
We had a big comedy show Saturday night at the
Waco Hippodrome. You've spent a lot of time there, obviously
you went to school there, and I couldn't help. But
notice Waco is just clean, not a lot of homelessness,
not a lot of graffiti, people walking around late and
women walking around late at night. What is it that
makes Wacos say a place like gosh, I don't know
East Saint Louis.
Speaker 7 (39:04):
Or you know some of our cities in Texas that
are run by Democrats. I mean, it's it's just it's
the counties that have liberal das district attorneys who do
not prosecute, and have liberal city councils that do not
fund their police departments. And they don't they don't, they
don't take they don't take this off the street. And
so Guaco is a Republican area and it's a Republican county,
(39:27):
and Clintic County is very Republican, and they're all about
law and order, they're all about protecting their citizens. They're
doing exactly what law enforcement is supposed to do. And
then the district attorney there is actually prosecuting crime so
it makes it much more difficult for crime to run rampant,
unlike you know, cities like Austin and cities like Saint Louis.
Speaker 2 (39:45):
Ye, all right, there are people who claim in downtown
Wago the most popular barbecue place is Hellberg Barbecue. Others
argue it's Red Wagon. Others argue it's Papa Jack's Barbecue.
Speaker 7 (39:59):
What is a turn?
Speaker 2 (40:00):
General? Can paston think about that? Now?
Speaker 7 (40:02):
Look, it's been a long time. Those places did not
exist when I was there, and I have not tried
all of them, but I'm I am partial to one
that I have I go to often and often called
Terry Blacks. It's been there probably a year year and
a half h I pretty much show that up there
every time I go to Waco. Now, I'm either stopping
at Georgia's, which isn't necessarily barbecue, but a place that's
(40:23):
been there since I was there, or Terry Black. So
I'd love to try those other places. But Terry Black's
pretty excellent, all right.
Speaker 2 (40:29):
I have the same Black from the Blacks of Lockhart,
Texas fame.
Speaker 7 (40:34):
Yeah, a little bit of a family controversy, So I
think it's hard. I don't know all the details of that.
I just know they're not all working together.
Speaker 2 (40:43):
There was a yeah, it was a problem.
Speaker 5 (40:47):
All right.
Speaker 2 (40:47):
One more question for you, and I think this is
the most important.
Speaker 7 (40:50):
Maybe Trump needs to get involved in that.
Speaker 3 (40:53):
Piece.
Speaker 7 (40:55):
Texas barbecue may be harder than some of these other places.
Speaker 2 (40:58):
I think you're right, man, I think you might be
right at that. All right, one more question before we
run here. One year from now, right now, is John
Cornyn going to be applying for jobs as a lobbyist?
Speaker 7 (41:09):
Yeah? And I think his daughter already is a lobbyist
and she makes a lot of money. She actually used
to work in my office and had to be pushed
out because of some things that she was douning that
or not right. And she landed. She landed a big
time in the lobbyist position. And there's a there's definitely
a connection between her work and his boats. So yeah,
(41:30):
I guess he'll he'll be out doing some similar things,
working with some of his establishment congressman and senators to
to make a lot of money.
Speaker 2 (41:40):
I saw an article from Laura Lumer about John Cordon's
daughter making tons of money off he must be must
be nice. Attorney General Ken Paxton, he is running for
Senate right now. Check out his website, follow him on Twitter.
Thanks for breaking the news. That's a big lawsuit there.
Speaker 7 (41:56):
Yes, that'll be fun to do this morning, and it's
it's obviously important to Texans and we're to get to
the Bottus and we're gonna be in court dealing with
this guy that decided you want to move here.
Speaker 2 (42:05):
Hang me into that, and Happy Columbus Day to you,
Attorney General Ken Pax. Get the bull whips in YouTube.
Thanks Johnson