Iran Launches Missiles at U.S. Base for First Time Since Trump Paused Strikes

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (00:13):
He said he was science. Turned out he was a
bit of a. He's a diva. Anthony Fauci is a diva.
He became a diva. He got swept up into being
a diva. I don't care what anybody says. It's the
absolute truth. By the way, Fauci over promised and under

(00:35):
delivered in a lot of ways. Go back to the
AIDS epidemic, which he fumbled in many ways. That being
said today COVID. Now, do I think anything's going to
come out of this? And later on we'll play some stuff,
some excerpts from you know what's going on, a lot

(00:56):
of soundbites. I'm sure because everybody's there too. You know.
It's one of those things where you're on the clock
and then you ramble for four minutes and forty seconds
and then ask Fauci something of your five minutes or
whatever you have. No, I don't think a lot is
going to come of it. I don't think he's going
to jail. Do I think he needs to be in jail? No,
I think he needs to give America an explanation of

(01:19):
WTF when did you jump the shark? From being somebody
who was a man of science to somebody who became
so political when it came to this and realizing I'm

(01:39):
going to choose not so much science but the politics
of the science. And I think there's a serious question now.
Rand Paul obviously has been leading the charge.

Speaker 3 (01:52):
Doctor Anthony Fauci, eighty five years old, once the nation's
top infectious disease expert, who retired in twenty twenty, too,
has long been a target of Kentucky Senator Ran Paul,
the chair of the powerful Senate Homeland Security Committee, who's
accused Fauci of everything from mishandling the COVID response, to
misleading the public about COVID's origins to even lying to Congress,

(02:13):
all of which Fauci strenuously denies.

Speaker 2 (02:16):
Now, as far as Fauci's damage, I think was very
really and you can look through the diaries and I've
gone through a lot of it, and yes, there's a
lot of contradiction about certain things, and of course where
whether or not it's started, It didn't start in a lab.
I have never once And this is the thing, this

(02:36):
is why you can't have conversation with people. Everything the
nuance in life is completely lost and This is the
hill that I will stand on when it comes to COVID.
Did it start in the lab? No, it was naturally occurring.
Well see, but did they do stuff to it in
a lab and then it got out? I believe that.

(03:00):
At no point did I think they were down there
going you know what, I'm really hungry for a pangle in.
It's like, oh geez, you ain't the one that's infected, right,
Like it's this this salad shooter disease thingy parasite we
got going on over here. It's not like that. It
was it and they get it got out, And I
did think they tinkered with it, because that's what they're
there for. So why they set up the lab? And

(03:22):
who do you have watching the lab? Do you have
Barney Fife?

Speaker 4 (03:26):
You know?

Speaker 2 (03:26):
Andy? And then things get out? It was it was
so bad. And as a human being, then what happens
you c ya yourself. Everybody wants to see a ya
with themselves that they weren't involved in any of this
and that they had nothing to do with any of this.
So they all run around, Oh, we had nothing to
do with it, We had nothing to do with it.

(03:47):
I didn't give him. I didn't give anym money. I'm
science and then he was all over the place. Wear
a mask, don't wear a mask. Six feet was all bs.
I mean, god, there's still remnants is of arrows in
supermarkets where you could only walk this direction of plastic

(04:07):
that is up in front of you know, checkers at
supermarkets or at a convenience store that had nothing to
do with the bulletproof glass that somebody but it all
to do with well, COVID apparently can't go eight feet
in the air. We are still trying to figure this
thing out as far as the response. But politics played

(04:32):
a massive role. His ego massive. I don't think people
really understood how much he got into being, you know,
the guy, how cool it was, how popular was being
able to hold court kind of thing, and then the
algorithms came in and from there gone just chaos. So

(04:57):
it'd be interesting today in some way to kind of
you know, here's some of the stuff that'll come out,
but nothing's going to happen, nobody's going to jail, nothing's
going to change. But I think America has a right
to know what the hell happened. And if you don't
think we do, we lost freedoms. We had people in

(05:18):
governments fight with the federal government, not because it was
the right thing to do, but because it was against Trump.
And as much at times I think that Trump underplayed it,
then overplayed it, then I mean just he was all
over the place. The reality is politics got so embedded

(05:39):
in this that will never probably know the truth. And
I think we deserve it. I absolutely do, because going forward,
the distrust we have is still there and it's growing,
and it is infuriating that we can't have again nuanced
conversations about what happens the futures or something like this,

(06:01):
or we're all going to run to our sides, not
listen to each other, based not on science, but based
on political ideology. I don't want that. What do you think?
Let me know? Three two, three, five, three, eight, twenty four,
twenty three at Chad Benson Show, X, instant YouTube, all
those other things. Meanwhile, overnight, guess what, h Yeah, they're

(06:25):
back at it this time Iran leading the charge, firing
at uh well, just trying to make this thing become
chaos throughout the region.

Speaker 5 (06:34):
Jordan's military confirming they shot down five missiles the move,
marking a stark escalation in the war. The president had
de signed it to hold off on a massive strike,
hoping to revive negotiations. Trump last night once again insisting
that Iran wants to make a deal, but Iran has
publicly shown no interest in that, and the war already
showing signs of expanding throughout the region. Saudi Arabia under

(06:58):
fire from Iranian backed groups the region, shooting down drones
in the eastern part of the country.

Speaker 2 (07:04):
I again, they don't want this to end at this point.
They see, first of all, they're no longer by the
We're gonna blow you up and destroy everything. They no
longer buy that. So the tacoing as people say, Trump
always chickens out, whatever it is, They're not buying that anymore.

(07:27):
They feel like we got them. We're gonna force their end.
We're gonna shoot oil prices up, We're gonna make it
so uncomfortable for them fiscally. And I'm gonna play this again.
I played it yesterday. I think it was a little
bit later in the show. This is a Shane Smith,
who is one of the guys that's one of the
head editors over there. I think advice he went to

(07:50):
Iran so he goes to Iran to see what's it
really like over there.

Speaker 6 (07:55):
Right now, eighty percent of the people have either relatives
in London or in la like in the big Persian communities,
very well informed to run is actually a sort of
cosmopolitan city. Let the economic situation look like it's nuanced.
We've had these crippling sanctions. The first thing you notice
is there's traffic jams everywhere, which means everyone has the car,
everyone has gas. We're not crippling anything. Store is full.

(08:19):
We hear about sanctions. The sanctions have been going on
for decades, crippled economy. And I come here and it's
like all the stores are filled, all the people are shopping.
America's bombing, they're on and everyone's like, you know, how
are you nice to see you?

Speaker 7 (08:32):
You're good.

Speaker 6 (08:33):
There's need to be that crippling. The revolutionary guards are
like the mafia. They're the import export engines, so they're
just getting more powerful. They all have guns. They have
all the guns. If there's regime change, they're either going
to jail or getting strung up. So are they going
anywhere or new And they're making oodles of money. By
the way you go around to around. They're building brand
new skyscrapers everywhere, and I'm like, well, who's tho. We're

(08:57):
not crippling anybody. They trade with China, they trade with Russia, Fine,
they can go on forever. If we think that our
crippling sanctions are clippling in any way, we're wrong.

Speaker 2 (09:06):
And I think it's important to hear that they're betting
that we won't be able to take the tough times.
Is the old saying. If you guys don't remember this,
you know, hard times create strong men. Strong men create
good times. Good times create weak men, and weak men
create hard times. They're looking at us and saying, as

(09:30):
a society, we have lived through this. This is our norm,
and because it is our norm, we can deal with this.
Can you deal with this? Can you deal with what
we are dealing with? High inflation, crazy prices, potential at

(09:52):
times to have not enough of what you need? Can
you deal with this? Not so much us, because yes
we can, because we don't have a choice if indeed
it goes super sideways. But it's our allies that are
going to have more of an issue in dealing with
it than us. But then that puts pressure back on

(10:14):
us and this president has put himself in a position
where he really doesn't have a good choice. There are
only bad options at this point in time. So I
think the next few weeks and months are going to
be rather interesting. Indeed, meanwhile, real quick, where is Mitch McConnell. Anybody,

(10:38):
Andy Bisheer, governor Kentucky.

Speaker 8 (10:41):
I hope it's health is improving. But if he can
have a seventeen minutes conversation with this protege, he can
call into any of your new stations for three. All
we're asking is just a little bit of proof. And
I get that everybody wants a certain level of privacy,
but when you run for these jobs, you know you're
given some of that up. All we're asking is what
anybody who watches your your news, if they were out

(11:04):
six weeks, they'd be expected to call their boss. That's
the people of Kentucky and explain what's going on and
when they'll get back to work.

Speaker 2 (11:11):
Hey man, where are you Mitch? Signs of life, sir,
signs of life? Are you alive better yet? Because I
think you're alive. Are you at full capacity? Even at
fifty percent capacity? I think full capacity that's a bit much.
I think it's it's it's fair that you tell everybody
rather than them, Marionette, you to a window to wave.

(11:33):
I don't think that's it. Or these bizarre pictures that
they that they released like signs of life. So August third,
that's the date to look for, because if it gets
past August third, then they don't have to have a
special election and they can appoint somebody. Look for that date.
Coming up. A lot of stuff to get to today,

(11:54):
including one of the craziest stories that has finally come
to an end that maybe you've ever heard, and one
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(12:57):
Relief Factor Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (13:10):
You're listening to the Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (13:12):
We talk about it all the time on the Chad
Manjunior Show, which is quality of candidate matters. And in
the race in Tejas that's Texas, Ken Paxton's not a
good candidate. It's that's that simple. He's not He's not.
He he is. People who voted for him voted for
him for the most part because Trump got behind him,

(13:35):
and in doing so, they hitch their wagon to somebody
that even if he does win, it's going to be
a lot of money spent on a guy who is
seriously flawed as a candidate, probably as a human being.
A Paxton is a terrible candidate.

Speaker 9 (13:51):
Horrible. He's the worst candidate. I didn't know how bad
he was until I saw a press conference that he
had with sheriffs from across the state of Texas. They
asked him like two or three questions and they had
to drag him off the stage and hide him. Can
you bring that a candidate in July who.

Speaker 10 (14:08):
Will not take questions the press conference has to be
ragged off the stage with sheriff standing behind him looking
at at them because he can't answer questions.

Speaker 9 (14:20):
He has so much badge in his background that he's
been impeached by Republicans. I mean the ethics violations, everything.
So I think that race may be more competitive than
Republicans originally expected.

Speaker 2 (14:36):
Yeah, and here's some stuff that's not going to make
Paxton thrilled or the Republicans. Now it's still a lean
right state, but Paxton's behind by five. Tell Rico's expanded
his lead. Quality of candidates matter. Everybody's flawed. I'm a
flawed human being. But when you go through his app

(15:00):
salute ridiculousness of things that he has been accused of
in the reads he was impeaching, and he was like,
well he got out of that, and they ended up
not impeaching him. Yeah, they ended up not going through
with everything because Trump came down hard on everybody who
was thinking about voting. He's not even liked by his

(15:20):
own party. But when you kiss the ring enough, you're
gonna get the blessing potentially of the president. And right
now the president still has the opportunities, at least in
the primaries to move the needle. Now do I know
how close it's going to be or if tall Rico's
gonna win. I don't think anybody does. I don't think

(15:42):
there's any clear sign because there'll be some surprises along
the way. But if it was held today, I think
what you're gonna find is more enthusiasm for tall Rico
and a lot of people who may not want to
vote for taller Rico. They may not vote for him,
but they're not going to vote for Pasney. They're going
to stay home, which hurts the Reportplicans, what do you think?
Let me know three two, three, five, three eight, twenty

(16:04):
four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show, X, insta,
YouTube and everything else ready on the Chad Benson Show.
And the Republicans have got to pour money into this.
I want to remind you guys that one of the
things though the Democrats are going to try to do
is just raise money because they have none. They have
no money. The war chest, including what Abbott has, is

(16:24):
massive compared to what the Democrats have, which is virtually none.

Speaker 11 (16:30):
A new report came out and what we know right
now is the Republican National Committee has about one hundred
and thirty million dollars in cash on hand. Democrats, on
the other hand, are two million dollars underwater. They've even
been asking vendors to delay sending their bills until after
the mid terms.

Speaker 2 (16:45):
Let me tell you something. You're behind because you've got
a civil war going on right now. That's one of
the big reasons. And a lot of donors out there
aren't ready to throw money at people they think are communists,
and in some cases are. But also this is still
the repercussions of what took place with Biden. You lied,

(17:09):
you hid. People continue to give money, and it wasn't
until it fell apart that they said, oh, we're in
too deep now, we've got to give a ton of money.
They gave what upwards of two billion dollars to Kamala
and poof gone and what did you get for it?
So this is a repercussion of twenty twenty four coming up.
We got one hit wonder Wednesday, but first Little White
Woman Wednesday and one of the weirdest stories that has

(17:33):
finally come to an end that many of you probably
had no idea about. And wow, is it insane? Chad Benson,
Joe Son, Chad.

Speaker 1 (17:42):
Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (18:03):
It's Wednesday. So you know what that means.

Speaker 12 (18:06):
It's not him at the coffee bar. She's not streaming
from her car.

Speaker 4 (18:11):
Fat take so bredam ghd telling workers.

Speaker 13 (18:15):
What they ought to be.

Speaker 4 (18:17):
Let me send he your experience.

Speaker 13 (18:19):
Say sad again.

Speaker 2 (18:21):
Over everyone got a friend for every human sin, but
flocks you if you don't chime in.

Speaker 13 (18:28):
It's white Woman Wednesday.

Speaker 2 (18:30):
That's a right, baby, Little White Woman Wednesday. We talk
about the white ladies, progressive lunatics at times that say
some of the well, the craziest things you could come
up with. We're gonna start with our girl, Kylie.

Speaker 14 (18:41):
Kylie, and I'm being harassed so severely that I could
relieve your health. A lot of people have been coming
up with rumors about me that I am a Zionist Jew,
that I am from is room that I get paid
six or seven thousand dollars to post everything that I do.
Because of this, I've been dogs in a white supremacist
forum and everyone has been suspending my account with thousands
and thousands of hate messages, including a lot of anti

(19:01):
Semitic comments, when I'm not even Jewish. Again, I have
zero connection to Israel, and I am very anti Zionist.
I am very pro Palestine. I've attended multiple pro Palestine protests,
and to even suggest that I would support a colonial
project such as Israel pisses me off to no end.

Speaker 1 (19:17):
I am literally Catholic.

Speaker 14 (19:18):
Went to a Catholic high school where I was the
salutatorian and gave a speech about social issues there. So
I've been very involved in this since I was seventeen
years old. My entire family is Christian. That being said,
anti Semitism is not anti Zionism, so hatred against Jewish
people simply because they are Jews is unacceptable and it
makes me disgusted to have to wake up such.

Speaker 1 (19:37):
A flurry of horrible, horrible messages.

Speaker 14 (19:39):
So if you could interact, I would really appreciate it.
Free Palestine, and please please stop being anti Semitic, because
you could do both at the same time.

Speaker 2 (19:48):
So it starts out with can you help me because
I'm being docs and all these people are saying bad things,
and by the way, I just want to tell you,
And then she goes on a rant about Palestine and
how she's not a Jew. She wants to make everywhere
she's not a Jew. Okay, she's not. So when everybody
know that, continue on with chaos and craziness. What you

(20:09):
got for us?

Speaker 15 (20:10):
Give give?

Speaker 16 (20:11):
My gender is confusing to you.

Speaker 5 (20:12):
I'm not a girl.

Speaker 16 (20:12):
I'm not a boy.

Speaker 17 (20:13):
I'm non binary.

Speaker 14 (20:14):
I like to be a girlfriend.

Speaker 13 (20:15):
I want to be a wife. I want to be a.

Speaker 16 (20:16):
Mom if I choose to have kids, if that happens
in my kids have kids, I want to be a grandmother.
I do not want to be a boyfriend. I do
not want to be a man. I'd like to be
called pretty. I like to be goll gorgeous. I like
to be called like girly pop my little girl like.
But I'm not a girl. Okay, and that's okay. I
don't care that you don't get it.

Speaker 2 (20:31):
I get it.

Speaker 13 (20:32):
If you don't get it, that's fine.

Speaker 2 (20:34):
So I want to go over this again. You're you're
not a girl, but you're not a boy. But you
want to be loved like a girl. And by the way,
she's all girl, and you want to be doted on
like a girl, and you want to be queen pop
and all of this kind of stuff. But you're not

(20:54):
a girl. Okay, you're not. You just want everybody to
know you're not a girl. But at the same time,
you would like to be a girlfriend and then a wife,
and maybe a mom and then a grandmother, but you're
not a woman. I just want to get this out
there to make sure that we understand that that is
chaos and craziness right there in a nutshell, Little White

(21:14):
Woman Wednesday for you. Speaking of crazy, this story is
one of the craziest stories that is. It's finally concluded
and it has been a while, but what I mean
it's crazy. It's they got a documentary about it, and
it's about eBay and what they did to a couple.

(21:37):
And yesterday that couple finally reached in an agreement and
a settlement with eBay that is going to pay them
a decent amount of money. Okay, let me give you
guys a quick backstory so this couple has a newsletter, right,
so they sell on eBay. This is what they do.

(22:00):
It's going back a while. They set up this newsletter
back in nineteen ninety nine called e Commerce Bites at
its height, and David Steiner had about six hundred thousand
people who were reading this thing. And what it did
was it covered eBay, Etsy, Amazon, all of the online
sellers right, their rates for shipping, market, lace fees, all

(22:24):
the stuff that you know, you know, who's good, who's bad,
what's going on. They started being critical of eBay in particular, Devin,
I think it's a we nig when Ike, who was
at the time the ceo, Okay, so they came kind
of hard for him when it came to a salary

(22:47):
Aina in particular, And guys, I'm here to tell you,
if you've not heard this story, it's the most insane
story out there. It is. So what did they do well?
It's so bizarre that you are a CEO of a
powerful company who is making oodles of cash. And that

(23:10):
was one of the issues she posted according to their filing,
by the way, which they have to do. So it
wasn't like she she got some sort of sneaky paycheck.
Stub old Aine here that Devin the CEO was making
one hundred and fifty two times the average salary of

(23:30):
somebody who worked at eBay, and she was kind of
critical about that. So this happens on April tenth, twenty nineteen.
So we're going back away. Sokay. Now it's a newsletter.
It is like six hundred thousand people at this point
in time. I don't even know how many people are
subscribing to it. So that's kind of where this thing.

(23:52):
They have already been critical. They've already been you know,
the CEO and the CEO, and people are paying attention
to this the minute this thing goes out. Steve Weimer,
the chief communication officer, sent the CEO at link and wrote,
we are going to crush this lady. Insane, I mean,

(24:15):
just crazy. We're going to crush this lady Aina and
her husband in a small town in Massachusetts, who look
like they started selling beanie babies at one time. Maybe
still have some. I mean I just wanted you guys
to get this right, Okay. So then what happens, Well,

(24:38):
eBay's RICO lawsuit was was meant to curb sellers exodus
to Amazon. This was published August first, twenty nineteen. eBay
had filed a racketeering lawsuit accusing Amazon of illegally recruiting
approaching successful eBay sellers. Aina questioned whether suing Amazon would
solve eBay's underlying business problem. Her argument essentially was eBay's

(25:00):
marketplace sales were declining, sellers were considering Amazon because they
saw better opportunities. Filing a RICO lawsuit does not address
the issue of why people are leaving. Management might be
blaming Amazon instead of trying to fix the situation. That's
when in one of their newsletters, Aina said Weynig had

(25:22):
been unable to stop a decline in marketplace sales, but
trying to dissuade sellers from turning to Amazon may not
be the best tactic. Boom. Thirty three minutes later, Guy, guys,
I want you to think about this. This is eBay
taking on a tiny couple in Massachusetts. Within thirty three minutes,

(25:43):
the CEO Weenig texted the communications officer. So the chief
communications officer said, Aina is out with a hot piece
on litigation. If we're ever going to take her down,
now is the time. The Weimer character says on it.
This is when it gets insane. He then texts eBay's

(26:05):
security chief, Jimbaw, a message that includes this, Are you
ready for this? This is I just want to remind
everybody eBay Okay a couple that has an e commerce
letter critical of management. In that text, it says, I

(26:26):
want to see ashes as long as it takes, whatever
it takes. And people need to understand this newsletter. Okay,
this newsletter that's out there, people can comment on it.
And there were other people that were very critical of eBay.
So the Steiners didn't necessarily control everything as far as

(26:49):
the opinions of others they had, you know, they allowed
people to have their opinion. So this is when it
gets If you think it's chaos now, guys, it's starting
to get real chaos here. This is eBay. I want
to remind everybody where you go and you sell your
aunt's crazy lamp. What did eBay do? White Knight strategy
they called it. Created anonymous accounts attacking and threatening the Steiners.

(27:09):
Then they sent crazy packages to their house. What could
they sent? Chad, live cockroaches, live spiders, fly larvae, fetal
pig preserved as a laboratory specimen, bloody pig, halloween mask,
a funeral wreath, a book about coping with the death
of a spouse, pornography addressed to David but delivered to

(27:31):
the neighbors so the neighbors would think he's a weirdo.
Pizza and other unwanted deliveries. Oh it gets better, Okay.
So then they had the security people who went out there.
They tried to attach GPS to this couple's vehicle. They
did all kinds of stuff to these people, threatening essentially

(27:55):
to kill them. It got to the point where the
husband and wife started sleeping in separate rooms just in
case they were attacked. They created fake Twitter accounts. They
subscribed a couple to disturbing newsletters, posted fake Craigslist advertisements,
advertised sexual encounters at the Steinder homes, advertise the state

(28:17):
and yard sales at the address, and publicly accused e
commerce bites that was their newsletter of being dishonest and biased.
It was insane, I'm telling you, guys, it was insane.
From there, what ended up happening. They surveiled the couple's house.
They followed David in rented vehicles, photographed the property, planned

(28:40):
to enter the garage, purchase equipment to install the GPS
and discuss damaging their fence so eBay could later offer
to repair it and gain access to the property. This
is insane. They had people fly out there to surveil
this couple. When all was said and done, seven former
employer or contractors pled guilty. Are you ready for this?

(29:03):
Jim Baugh, former senior director of Safety and Security fifty
seven months in prison, David Harville, former director of Global
Resilcy twenty four months, Philip Cook, former security manager, eighteen months,
Stephanie pop former global intelligence manager twelve months. Stephanie Stockwell
home confinement, Veronica Zee home confinement, and Brian Gilbert, former

(29:28):
security manager and police captain, also home confinement. Former CEO
Devin Weenig and communications chief Steve Weimer were not criminally charged,
but they're no longer there, he said. Weimer, Ah, the
messages were miss characterized. I don't think so. I don't
think anybody buys any of that. In total, the couple

(29:49):
settled after being offered settlements through the years. Was they
refused to take from eBay. They got forty six point
one five million, had to give them two million. Former
operations Wendy Jones had to give them half a million.
Former communications chief Steve Wymer give him fifty thousand total
compensation forty eight point seven million dollars. And eBay is

(30:14):
also going to give six million dollars to nonprofit organizations,
and the former CEO is going to give him million
dollars to First Amendment organizations in Aina Steiner's name. Oh
my god, that is just insane, absolutely insane. Who does that?

(30:37):
Who in your right mind does that? You're the CEO
of a company and you're that concerned over this couple?
Oh lord, just we live in a weird time, and
every once in a while it's good to have a
weird story. Luckily nobody was hurt, But my god, how
crazy was that story? Three two, three, five, three, eight,
twenty four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show, Is

(30:58):
your ex, your Insta? All the other things coming up?
One hit Wonder Wednesday? First, Bulwark Capital, want you talk
to my friends at Bullwork. They're giving you a free
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Speaker 18 (31:42):
Investment advisory services offered through Trek Financial LLC and SEC
registered investment advisor. Investments involve risk and are not guaranteed.
Past performance doesn't guarantee future results. Trek twenty six one one.

Speaker 2 (31:51):
Two Coming up one Hit Wonder Wednesday, Chad Benson.

Speaker 17 (31:55):
Show, hashtag me too, hashtag immigration reforms, hashtag help, I'm
trapped in a hashtag factory and I can't get out.

Speaker 1 (32:13):
The Chat Benson Show is.

Speaker 2 (32:15):
That time of the day. We have a little bit
of fun with some muse zac and we delve into
a song that was a hit by a band that
may or may not be around anymore, but either way,
they gave us some fun times with their one hit.

Speaker 19 (32:31):
Now it's time for another edition of one Hit Wonder Wednesday.

Speaker 2 (32:42):
You may not remember the name of the.

Speaker 19 (32:44):
Band, but you definitely know the song.

Speaker 2 (32:59):
This is one hit Wonder Wednesday, all right. One Hit
Wonder Wednesday comes from the year nineteen eighty, released by
a band that was, how should I say this, a
bit quirky, more art project at times than banned, and
this was the second single off their album. They didn't

(33:22):
think it was going to be anything, and in fact,
at times they thought this was bizarre that this was
the hit, because they thought they had other things out
there that were more entertaining and better. But alas it wasn't.
Part of that was the weird outfits, the crazy things
they were on their heads. And yes, kids, the Witch
their one hit wonder Today. Are you ready for it?
A little devo and whip it.

Speaker 20 (33:47):
Coras, give a massive slim stimmer, bring your Mama's back.

Speaker 13 (34:07):
Wrong now, yes, say go forward ahead, it's not to it.

Speaker 2 (34:26):
The song was huge on MTV. It is not about
sex or s and m It was really in their way,
they said, because it was the eighties. It was about
the you know, go to it, you can do anything
you want attitude America had, and this was kind of
something that they said was a sarcastic pep talk to

(34:48):
Jimmy Carter, like, come on, Jimmy, get it together. Famous
riff was partly modeled on Roy Orbison's Oh Pretty Woman,
It is hilario. The hats that they wore, they called
them energy domes and DEVO, by the way, is short
for d evolution. You hear the song, you know the song.

(35:12):
You gotta love the song. It's quirky, it's fun, and
it's all that is truly. One hit Wonder Wednesday, Your
one hit Wonder Peaky at number fourteen, spending twenty five
weeks on the chart, nineteen eighty Devo Whip It three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four, twenty three at Chad Benson Show.
That is your ex your Insta, your YouTube, Facebook, and

(35:33):
all the other good things. If you have a one
hit wonder for us, make sure you get it to us.
We'll try to get it on. We love hearing from
all of you already on the Chad Benson Show. Coming
up our number two. Fauci's hearing going on today about COVID,
his response and the diaries, the diaries of mister Fauci.
Doctor Fauci, he's a man of science. Chad, talk a

(35:54):
little bit about that Iran overnight. Back and forth they
go again. This time Iran starts. It got some more
white woman Wednesday. Plus how would you feel if there
were drones on your kids' campus at school? We're going
to discuss that as well. Plus communism, is it really

(36:14):
on the rise? We will discuss that the Republicans and
Democrats are both betting it is and it isn't. If
that makes sense, All that so much more our number
two Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (36:24):
This is the Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (36:55):
It's happening again. I'm talking about the war. We're gonna
get tough the Fauci stuff in a second, but it's
happening this time. It was uh, well, it was it
was Iran that fired.

Speaker 5 (37:08):
Saudi Arabia under fire from Iranian backed groups in the region,
shooting down drones in the eastern part of the country. Overnight,
the US and Saudi Arabia retaliating, striking Iran backed proxy
groups in Iraq. The first time Saudi Arabia has carried
out strikes in that country since the start of the war,
and in the Red Sea. The Iranian backed Hoothi rebels
in Yemen claims to have struck a Saudi oil tanker,

(37:31):
threatening another critical waterway in the Middle East.

Speaker 21 (37:34):
What do we know?

Speaker 2 (37:35):
Oil prices have spiked, missiles were launched at us Basis,
Saudi has joined the strikes on Iran. So where are
we Well, We're in the same place we have been.
No good options remain, There isn't any There isn't any.
Are we gonna go whole hog? Probably not. So we're

(37:59):
gonna do stoe stop for how long? Great question? Great question?
Are we gonna go start stop for the foreseeable future?
I believe we are. But last night sent a signal
and that signal was we're not going anywhere.

Speaker 6 (38:21):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (38:21):
And we would like to push push this, which is
something that I don't want. I think most of you
don't want. In fact, the numbers bear it out. The
most unpopular war when you go and look at wars, okay,
and even if we were not involved, take for instance,
the Ukraine War that was more popular than this. Why

(38:42):
is that because people saw an injustice being done. A
big nation comes in bullies another nation. This is not popular.
It isn't and it hasn't been popular for several reasons. One,
I don't think anybody buys whatever it is that they're selling.
They being the government, right, the government. We're looking around

(39:06):
going exactly why are we in this again? Right? I
go back to affordability. Affordability. Affordability, affordability. That's the number
one issue that Americans have today. This isn't going to
make life more affordable. They're more than just a little pissed.
They being everybody I talk to over this, even people
who support the president who thought there was going to

(39:28):
be no more new wars. Remember I was pitched to
us though, remember being Shapiro and the likes right who
a lot of people who came after me. Ugh, you're
just a wus Chad, Right, you're an American. You're an American.
You see what we did there. This is it's an

(39:49):
easy in and easy out. Don't listen to it. Anybody's
got to say this thing's gonna be over in hours.

Speaker 22 (39:53):
You should take into account the things they say will
happen that do not even come close to happening. Okay, fine,
So if President Trump acts by acting again, we are
not talking about a full scale on the ground, boots
on the ground invasion of Iran, full scale regime change,
nation building. No one's talking about that. And I want
to point out again people are lying to you about this.

Speaker 2 (40:13):
They're lying.

Speaker 22 (40:14):
Many of them are lying because they believe this is
what's going to happen.

Speaker 2 (40:18):
Okay, well what's happening. Well, we haven't, Chad, we don't
have full full scale boots on the ground.

Speaker 23 (40:22):
Well what do we have.

Speaker 2 (40:23):
I thought it was going to be in. If it's
going to be out, a couple drones, we take care
of them. They give up. But who's given up? They're
not going anywhere. The IRGC, who controls so much of this.
There are a bunch of gangsters who aren't going towhere
because they know they have nowhere to go. It's either
they stay, they battle, they hope they get a negotiation

(40:44):
that gives them a win, or they die trying because
otherwise that's what they're going to go to jail forever
and or be hung. That's kind of what's going to
happen to So they have no choice. But I thought
this was going to be easy. Well no, no, I mean,
you know, snap of the fingers. We continue to win.
I get why people are confused and upset.

Speaker 22 (41:06):
It feels like things are stalemated, that they're getting broader
and more difficult.

Speaker 17 (41:10):
Why.

Speaker 22 (41:11):
Well, because what the American people want is victory. There's
this bizarre notion in foreign policy that the American people
are deeply worried about the immediate cost of wars to
the enemy, That the American people that we can't handle
the ugliness of war for even a day, that every
conflict has to be totally antiseptic. And you are not
even talking about the American willingness to undergo casualties. No
one in America wants American casualties. It's tragedy and a horror.

(41:34):
We do understand that war does come along with casualties,
and we are willing to undergo those casualties in pursuit
of an end and a victory for America. But as
far as the idea that, for example, America, we can't
hit calig Island because the Iranian people would then be
deprived of oil resources, the American people are i should say,
not particularly concerned about that.

Speaker 2 (41:52):
No, in you know, els are not concerned with the
IRGC and whether or not they were going to get
nuclear weapons in Iran. They weren't waking up six more
months ago, a year ago, going I can't sleep a
night because I'm worried about what's going on with Iran.
They weren't thinking about it. They were thinking about I
got a big thing to do tomorrow at work. I
got to make sure I get you know, that done

(42:12):
in time. So I go and pick my kid up
from soccer practice. Then my wife and I are going
to try to have a date night, and I gotta
pay some bills. That's what they were worried about. We
are far more concerned with why we're there, not winning.

Speaker 22 (42:24):
I think the what we actually ought to do is
say an I for everything, and you touch a ship
in the straight ofform moves and we kill the head
of the IRGC, We kill Khlabaf, we kill your entire
leadership class. Again, we just Royce out powers and we
strike hard one drone, and that's what happens. That is
the way you win, and by last, the way you
win generally.

Speaker 2 (42:40):
Okay, how many of you were texting me several months
ago saying I'm really worried about Iran. How many none, none, zero, silts, nada.
You know how many people are talking about this now?
Way too many? Why is that? Because it's becomes something.

(43:00):
Now we've created this nightmare, and this nightmare is costing
us and it's going to cost the Republicans. And Trump
is trying to figure out how he's going to save
this so he comes out with a win. Good luck.
I don't think it's gonna happen, and has nothing to
do with whether or not I think America could win.
We don't have the want to be in this because

(43:21):
there's no reason for us to be in this. And
this fear that they're going to get a nuclear weapon
and use it the minute they get it is ridiculous.
Now you know they're going to try to get a
nuclear weapon because they're like, we don't want this to
happen to us anymore. And we figured out that little
guy over there, little fat guy right with the bad
haircut over in North Korea, that little guy, he got
a nuclear weapon. You know what people don't do, they

(43:43):
don't do this. He gets treated different. What do you think?

Speaker 8 (43:50):
Let me know?

Speaker 2 (43:50):
Three two, three, five, three eight, twenty four to twenty
three at Chad Benson, show your acts, your instat all
of the other things. Today Fauci on the hill.

Speaker 15 (43:58):
This is what he had to say, although it pains
me to do so, because of the respect I have
for the legislative branch of government and my decades long
record of cooperating with Congress. Under the advice of my attorneys,
I will invoke my right under the Fifth Amendment of

(44:20):
the Constitution to refrain from answering your questions.

Speaker 2 (44:25):
Thank you, There you go. That's how he started off,
and away it did or didn't go, but it doesn't matter.
The hearings are going to continue to go on. Rampaul's
actually had security removed Fauci's lawyers from the hearings today.
Some of ram Paul had to say.

Speaker 24 (44:40):
One million Americans died from COVID nineteen. Some estimate as
many as fifteen million people died worldwide from COVID nineteen. Publicly,
Anthony Fauci promoted the theory that the virus arose naturally,
while privately he was well aware of a mountain of
evidence suggesting the virus originated in the life. The American

(45:01):
people deserve answers. The American people deserve to know why
dangerous research was funded by NIAID in its hotalitarian country
in a lab that lacks acceptable safety standards. The decision
to fund dangerous gain of function research in Wuhan, Chinam
will likely go down in history as perhaps one of
the worst public health decisions. Frankly, the American people deserve

(45:25):
an apology. I hope today doctor Fauci will come clean,
Admit it was a mistake to fund dangerous research in China,
Admit that the risk of this dangerous research exceeded any
possible benefits, ask forgiveness, and pledge to help our government
devise safeguards so a man made amidemic never happens again.

Speaker 2 (45:46):
Here here, let me tell you what we're going to get. Nothing.
We're not going to get any answers at all. We're
not going to get any of the questions that we
have answered because it's at a point now where it's
so contentious. Look, he's eighty five years old. I'm gonna
tell you my straight shooting. When it comes to who

(46:09):
I think Anthony Fouchi is. I think he is a
poster person for pelebrity. He enjoyed even though he's not
a politician. He enjoyed being the center of intention. He
got caught up in it, and he loved every second
of it. Throwing out the first pitch at the baseball game, right,
being beloved by all the shows, right, the fauci sexual

(46:32):
He's just so dreamy. He's all of the things. He's
such a great American and etcetera, etcetera. He also is
a human being, so it's not hard to understand why
people get caught up with that. I could see how
that could happen, But he's a human being. Because he
wanted to cya himself. He thought he was bigger in

(46:52):
many cases, never thought anything was going to happen on
his watch. To think for a moment that at you
couldn't question where this damn thing came from is ridiculous.
He was throwing crap out there, and then it became
uber political, and then it became algorithms, and from there

(47:19):
it was gone. My take on him, he liked the power,
he liked the celebrity, and then when things got ugly,
he was a scared old man who didn't want to
lose all of that. And this was going to be
his crowning achievement. And what did it ended up doing? Well?

(47:43):
It didn't solve anything, and eventually, through her immunity and
the shot, we got through it and we live our
lives today. But questions remain that are still unanswered, and
I don't think they're going to be answered anytime soon.
What do you think? Let me know well three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show.

(48:04):
That is your act, your instant and all the other
good things coming up. What the hell is going on
with soccer? We will discuss that because now the world
comes for sale. But first in Cognate is awesome. What
are they? They're the best around at doing something that
everybody needs to do, which is control your own data.
Those spam texts, those scam emails, they're not random. They're

(48:27):
fueled by your personal information being bought and sold out there.
Data brokers have it and they can sell it to
anybody that wants to buy it, marketers, criminals, anybody in
Cognate helps you get your privacy back. It's worked with
me incredibly. I am shocked. I don't get text messages anymore,
never get any spam calls, phishing meals, no more. Thank

(48:50):
you and COGNI. Here's the thing. Data brokers have to
take your name off the list. They make it impossible,
for the most part, for you to do that on
your own. That's where in Cognate comes in. They go
they know exactly what they're doing, and they go to
these data brokers and they say uh uh ah, and
off goes your name, your valuable information like your doctor,

(49:12):
you know, your income, things of that nature, who you've
voted for. That's what I love about what incognate does.
Protect yourself. Don't let your data float around out there.
Save big right now. If they can't find your information,
it makes a whole lot harder for them to scam.
You go to incognity dot com slash benzon today, use
promo code bens and sixty percent off and you sign up.
That's in cognit dot com slash benz and code benz

(49:34):
and saved just sixty percent. Coming up the World Cup
for sale? Say what, Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (49:50):

Speaker 2 (49:53):
Just when you thought soccer talk was gone, Lo and behold,
FIFA wants to sell the World Cup.

Speaker 21 (49:59):
Wait what?

Speaker 25 (50:00):
Growing anger and opposition in Europe over Jianni Infantinos attempts
to sell off part of FIFA to private investors by
creating a new spinoff company that would oversee the rights
to the World Cup. And I've learned that UEFA member
associations are planning emergency talks this week to discuss their
opposition and on the table is boycotting the World Cup.

(50:23):
That is the strength of feeling of concern, particularly about
the lack of transparency from FIFA about this whole new
strategy that would transform football as we know it, a
bit like those super league plans that ue for crushed
a few years ago. Now, FIFA plans this new venture
to be called FIFA Forward Enterprise and this a be

(50:46):
worth twenty billion dollars around fifteen billion pounds.

Speaker 2 (50:50):
Okay, So what they're doing is there's selling future profits
and opportunity for dollars right now based on something they
know they have. That would be if they have. Everybody,
but why this, why now? And who could be involved?
All of these questions out there, And yes, if you
think there's a Trump component to this, there is with

(51:12):
the Kushners, continue sir.

Speaker 25 (51:14):
And that they're looking to raise four point two billion
dollars from private investors. The pitch from them is that
football associations around the world would benefit financially from this.
Currently they're in line to access to eight million dollars
up until twenty thirty. If these plans go through, FIFA
says they could have accessed to twenty million dollars up

(51:37):
to twenty thirty, money they can spend on infrastructure, grassroots
football and national teams very much trying to win over
support by how they could benefit financially, but you Wigfer
saying that FIFA haven't been transparent over the finances in
terms of who does exactly benefit. FIFA have said that
the bank JP Morgan is involved. They've also said that

(51:59):
lee on the investment will be one Josh Kushna. He
is the brother of Jared Kushner, Donald Trump's son in law.
And this will raise many new questions about the links
between Johnny and Fantino and Donald Trump and his family.

Speaker 2 (52:16):
No no, no, no, no no, you just had the
best World Cup in history. Three two, three, five, three
eight twenty four twenty three is the text and voicemail
line right here on the Chad Benson Show. And now
you're through greed and want and I understand. Look, you
gotta make money. You want to make money. You want

(52:37):
to capitalize on certain things. You've been in trouble before
FIFA on numerous occasions for corruption. There's a reason people
don't understand, and you are going to crap away all
this goodwill absolutely infuriating. What do you think? Let me know?
Love hearing from each and every one of you. Speaking
of calls, you can leave a message on that three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four to twenty three line.

Speaker 23 (52:59):
Thank god. I've been wondering why the Allies have not
gotten involved in securing the straight of horror moves? Is
it because they just don't like Trump? They're mad at
him for all the stuff is he's done? Or do
they not see this as a threat to their economy?
Thank you?

Speaker 2 (53:19):
There is a lot of reasons from what I've been told,
and it's easy to see why they haven't got involved. One,
they're not thrilled with Trump and unilaterally the way he
went and did certain things, there's no doubt about that too.
They have their own political pressures back home in their countries,

(53:39):
and Europe in particular is much more susceptible to energy
prices fluctuating. Plus you've got to remember they've got what's
going on in Russia and Ukraine on their doorstep and
that battle that's going on, and then Europe worries more
about the day to day potential for terrorism. That's another

(54:00):
issue that they worry about. So there's a lot of
issues that play into this. And yeah, I think some
of it has to do with Trump and his unilateral
decision to jump in this. So we'll see what happens
going forward if any of them do get involved. Maybe
they do, maybe they don't. Time will tell coming up,
drones in schools, what we will discuss that, among other things.

Speaker 1 (54:19):
Chad Benson Show, Son, Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (54:44):
Before we get to a White Woman Wednesday, let's check
in and see how Fauci started his day. It's very interesting,
little shut across the bow. It's Rand Paul binging after
the pandemic.

Speaker 15 (55:01):
I have appeared multiple times for hearings in the Senate
and the House, usually under oath, and sat for several
days long transcribed sworn interviews, answering questions about the very
issues that are now the subject of this hearing. However,

(55:25):
given Senator Paul's obvious obsession with calling for my prosecution,
his repeated slanderous comments about me, and recently his publicly
releasing my unredacted personal diary aimed at embarrassing and intimidating me.

(55:49):
The only conclusion I can reach is that the sole
reason he is calling me before this committee is to
get me to say something, anything, that could vindicate his
repeated public pledges that I end up in his words,
quote behind bars unquote. Any reasonable person who was followed

(56:17):
his unkinged obsession with me would readily come to the
same conclusion.

Speaker 2 (56:24):
Look, do I think you deserve to be behind bars?
I think there was a lot of mistakes made. I
think you're as I said earlier, I think you became
obsessed with popularity power, and I think you didn't like
a lot of the questions that were being answered about

(56:45):
how this thing became this thing, i e. COVID, the
Chinese thing, whatever it was. And because of that and
the fact that there was a lot of people, will
even scientists, pushing back on you, you didn't want to
give up all of that stuff. And then when things

(57:06):
didn't go the way I think that you were hoping
it was going to go, you know, you became kind
of a frightened old man. So that's my take. Do
I think you're ever gonna go to jail? No, I
don't do. I think that you owe America. I think
you owe the world an apology, and I think you
and China need to stand up and tell the world. Look,

(57:27):
you know what, this is what happened. But anybody who
had an opposing opinion, you guys wanted to squash that.
Anybody who came out and contradicted not everything, but even
some of the things you said, you crushed that down.

(57:50):
And the most unforgiving thing was what you did to
the children, My kids, little brothers and sisters, and millions
of kids around the country, knowing full well this was
not an issue that affected them the way it affected
who mostly people who were compromised with their immunity and

(58:13):
the elderly. But we allowed, not just him, but we
allowed the politics to get into it, and then it
became a giant fing mess, no doubt about that. The
rest of the time, he's pled the fifth. So there
you go. We moved from there to more crazy.

Speaker 12 (58:25):
It's not him at the coffee bar. She's not streaming
from our car.

Speaker 4 (58:31):
Facts sake, So Brenda Ghd telling workers what.

Speaker 12 (58:35):
They ought to be let me send your experience, she says,
to begin over.

Speaker 13 (58:41):
Everyone got offend for every human sin, but flucks you
if you don't sign in.

Speaker 2 (58:47):
It's a white woman Wednesday, the little white woman Wednesday.
As we do here. Now, these are crazy, uber progressive people,
and sometimes they're just wacky. We're gonna play whacky in
a minute. But let's keep on the COVID kick, even
for a second, with our girl Kylie talking about how
gross white people are, and you know, COVID.

Speaker 14 (59:07):
The reason that COVID killed so many people in the
US is because white people are colonizers. It's literally the
colonizer gene coming through. And as a white person, I
can say this pretty confidently. It's the don't treat on me,
let me do what I want mindset. And even when
that killed Miman Pipa and killed thousands of grandparents across
the country, white people were literally bringing the vibrus home
and killing their relatives a lot of the time, they

(59:28):
still didn't care. And to this day they will say,
oh yeah, like it was a government hoax, you know it,
it was just their time to pass and still in
denial of science. And it's literally the exact same thing
that happened, you know, two three, four hundred years ago,
when white people were plundering different countries and bringing diseases,
or specifically when white people were you know, bringing smallpox
blankets essentially and handing them out and killing a vast

(59:51):
portion of the native population in America. Not wearing a
mask and not wanting to protect your community is a
very white behavior, and not being sanitary is a very
white behavior.

Speaker 9 (01:00:01):
Look at Europe.

Speaker 14 (01:00:02):
I mean, these orders didn't have plumbing for a really
long time. They would just dumb their buckets from the
bathroom into the street, wear a mask.

Speaker 2 (01:00:08):
Bye, I want to get this straight, Kylie. COVID is
so bad because white people are colonizers. That's what you
got from that one man. The reach, spectacular kids, progressive
women doing their thing. We got more of it. This lady,

(01:00:29):
she is not sympathetic. Maga right, you're pissed, you're upset,
you're not happy about the way things are going. She
don't care.

Speaker 13 (01:00:36):
You just don't get it.

Speaker 1 (01:00:37):
They were groomed it to be in mega, they were
groomed into it. I don't care. That excuse will never
fly with me.

Speaker 26 (01:00:43):
It will never fly with me because I have grown
up in a life long Republican now Maga family in
southern Bible Belt, Texas, and I knew since I was
a child what they were trying to instill, and my
head was wrong.

Speaker 1 (01:00:58):
I knew it was wrong.

Speaker 26 (01:00:59):
I have never wanted to be a racist, transphobic, homophobic,
hateful bigot in my life, regardless of how much how
many family members I've lost because of it, how much
I've gotten from my own family, my own blood family,
I have still chosen to not go down that route.

Speaker 1 (01:01:19):
I'm sorry, but you let money talk you into that?

Speaker 2 (01:01:22):
You did? You let money talk.

Speaker 27 (01:01:24):
You into that route, and it's hooked up.

Speaker 2 (01:01:26):
And I don't have sympathy, no sympathy for you. You
were groomed into it. Don't care. You should have seen
it coming. And it's because of money. And she's never
wanted What what are you talking about? Oh? Goodness me,
I know what you're thinking, Chad. You don't do anything
about Oh we play all kinds of stuff about Maga.

(01:01:46):
So I don't want to even hear that. Okay, So
I don't even want to hear that. Do a little
Maga mondays we make fun of some of the wackiness
that's out there. And trust me, kids, there is wackiness everywhere.
Oh but the white progressive women. This this lady is
not so much progressive is She is all over my
for you page. And I don't know why, but I
think she needs help because she believes that many many

(01:02:10):
movie stars want to kill her.

Speaker 7 (01:02:14):
Hey, it's me, Stacey Kennison. I can still hear people
plotting to crucify me and my mother and or burn us.
Said Maria Shreiber and Barber Streis and those women in
the witchcraft crime ring. I all wanted to burn me
and my mother.

Speaker 2 (01:02:28):
They have good.

Speaker 7 (01:02:29):
Dons, the Kennedys, the Cohens, the Trumps, Jenny, Therees Mercer
and lots of Hollywood movie stars and somebody were going
to burn me and my mother. Then they were just
going to burn me. Then they were going to just
burn my mother. Then they were just going to burn
my jet, and then they were gonna let my parents
go from underground wear the being held hottage and then
definitely burn me at the shelter where I'm staying at
Salvation Army at six thirty East Washington. And because I

(01:02:52):
think that's what the leader at the shelter wants to do,
they want to make sure my parents go and that
they're okay, So they get money for keeping my parents
and letting them go, and then burn me at the
shelter and cut me in chew at the shelter. And
if they can't do that, then they're going to try
and make my dad's stepfather's children and their kids agree
to crucify me. No, they really have told me that
they agree to crucify me to prevent me from being burnt.

(01:03:15):
And now that I've said something about how people keep
telling my mother to tell us that we have to
die or be crucified, they said they're definitely not going
to crucify us, but now they're going to let my
parents go and try and burn me again. So the
people in the witchcraft crime rate need to stop plotting
to burn me and my parents, and stop plotting to
cut us intew and stop plotting to crucify us and
murder us.

Speaker 2 (01:03:34):
There you go, Wow, people's grab that camera and just
start talking about it. By the way she's going after
it's just about everybody. Because she pops up with my thing,
I'm like, what is this about? And everybody stops sending
me that kind of crazy. That's a different kind of
crazy that doesn't have political affiliation whatsoever. That's just the

(01:03:55):
person who's out there who apparently is going to be attacked. Now,
the Internet, it's got everything on it, and there's no
doubt about it. We move from there to we worry
in today's world about shootings in school. It's one company
us decided we got to fix for it. We got
to fix for it. Swarming drones.

Speaker 28 (01:04:19):
These drones can zoom across the school campus in just seconds.
Their goal help stop an active shooter. At least nine
schools in Florida, Georgia, and Colorado were now being equipped
with the drones, which are designed to distract a school
shooter until police arrive by flashing strobe lights, sounding sirens,

(01:04:40):
and spraying peppergel. The aircraft, called Campus Gordian Angel, can
ram into a thread at fifty miles per hour. Mithroll Defense,
the company behind the drone, says they'll be stored at
the schools so teachers can activate them during an emergency,
but some parents are raising concerns they are.

Speaker 1 (01:04:58):
Operated remotely from Texas.

Speaker 7 (01:05:01):
These are our tender babies and they are now going
to have to be in a place where there are
drones flying around.

Speaker 2 (01:05:11):
I look, we want to protect our kids. I think
we all know that we're still not dealing with the
issue of why kids are that disturbed that they feel
the need to go out and kill their classmates and
their lives are ruined because of something that happened to them,
and they go into this deep nihilistic place and they

(01:05:35):
become I mean, what is going on with young men
in this country. We've talked about it. I don't know
if drones are it. And it sounds like it became
a disco. It's like, I know you're not feeling bad,
good man, you want to do some bad stuff. Have
thought about dancing? So this thing like it's smash into you.
It can fire off pepper spray. But then there's the
other side of it, of course that worry about the

(01:05:56):
data and whatnot.

Speaker 28 (01:05:57):
Critics also are you the drones could misidentify fire threat,
and they argue school resources should go towards preventing gun violence.
The debate over technology in schools isn't just about security.
In New York, one district is pausing its plan to
bring an AI powered robot into the classroom after pushback
from parents and teachers. The sixty thousand dollars. Robot, nicknamed Sally,

(01:06:19):
was created by Realbotics. It's designed to serve as a
teaching assistant for high school students studying robotics and other
technology fields, but concerns were raised about student privacy and
whether a robot should have any role in teaching in
the classroom.

Speaker 2 (01:06:33):
Yeah, I'm going to tell you guys this on that robot, Sally.
If you're going to make a robot that is going
to be around young men, you might want to make
it look like misdoubtfire. How's that? I don't think that
was the robot you guys should have gone with. If

(01:06:56):
you've not seen her, I'm sure, And she's gonna wear
a Catholic school outfit. You're like, oh really, well, now
I'm interested in robotics, just saying look, yeah, there's some
serious questions that need to be asked about safety in
the classroom when it comes to your data, and it's
vitally important. We talk about data here all the time.
And you know, we've got these cameras that are everywhere already,

(01:07:19):
and the flock cameras that the nightmare that is you
know this, and remember how they're even pitching this thing
right here. They're pitching this as it's about safety for
the kids, which we want. That being said, it's always

(01:07:40):
about not what it's meant for how it's used. So
we'll see. I mean what I feel safe with that? Yeah,
I feel safer. Well, let me say that, I feel
safer with that right there coming out of nowhere swarming

(01:08:01):
and doing something to thwart something than I do with
cameras everywhere. So I'll say that. But it's still I mean,
there's all kinds of and these are all still in infancy,
and this is there's still you know, lots of trial
and error, but when you're dealing with human beings, when

(01:08:22):
you're dealing with kids who want to make sure that
we've kind of we've tested this out a little bit,
so we'll see what happens. It's in I think nine
schools that they're testing it out right now, and God willing,
you never have to use them. And it's not like
they're flying around all day. Supposedly they're supposed to take
off when there is a threat detected. We shall see.
Let me know what you think, relief factor. I'll tell

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relief for relief Factor coming up your urban word of

(01:09:44):
the day. Plus, I'm gonna give you a little snapshot
into what's playing tonight on the Old Shark Week Chad
Benson Show, sashtag.

Speaker 17 (01:10:00):
Me too, hashtag immigration reforms, hashtag help.

Speaker 1 (01:10:03):
I'm trapped in a hashtag factory and I can't get out.
The Chat Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:10:09):
Today's urban word is absolutely perfect for the times that
we live in. Yeah, I think you're gonna find this.
I mean, this is spot on for right now, right now,
in this moment. Now it's time for.

Speaker 13 (01:10:27):
The urban word of the day.

Speaker 2 (01:10:29):
The young have a vocabulary all their own, and we
break it down for you.

Speaker 13 (01:10:33):
It's called the urban word of the day.

Speaker 2 (01:10:38):
All right, Today's urban word based on the times that
we're currently finding ourselves in, which is this parasite that
is everywhere that is making people not feel good with
explosive bowel movements. Hut run?

Speaker 12 (01:10:52):
What is?

Speaker 2 (01:10:53):
What is that? A hut run is a trip to
the grocery store, okay, convenience store. The sole purpose of
the chud run is to get let us know, copious
amounts of junk food, sugary drinks, right, you know, the twinkies,
all of the bad stuff. Let me use it in
a sense. Hey, bro, you're trying to go out on

(01:11:14):
a chut run without me. That's not cool. You're right, brother,
Come on Chud run perfect for this moment in time.
Is your urban word of the day. That was the
urban word of the day. Now, you know, always good
to know speaking of Chud, but instead of Chud chum

(01:11:36):
Tonight Shark We continues first starting with Expedition Unknown Shark Files,
then Expedition X Malpello Monster Shark, No idea what that
one is?

Speaker 13 (01:11:51):
And finally.

Speaker 2 (01:11:53):
Alien Sharks Death down Under Fascinating by the Black Mako
of the Abyss and the how to Survive a shark
attack Number one, don't go in the water. Follow me
for more Tips three, two, three, five, three, twenty four
to twenty three at Chad Benson Show, ex instant all

(01:12:16):
the other good things right here on the Chad Benson Show.
Coming up, hour number three, we'll have some more on
Fauci because you know he's out there doing his Fauci thing.
Crazy story about a couple we we talked about in
the first hour, but a lot of you was saying
I caught a portion of it. We're gonna we're gonna

(01:12:36):
talk more about it. Who took on eBay? Why did
they take on eBay? Because eBay tried to destroy them,
threatened to do things to them that were insane, and
they said, all out of court, we're gonna talk a
bit about that. We got a little watch trending, and
of course it is Wednesday, not just white woman Wednesday,
but one kid wonder Wednesday will do all that add

(01:13:00):
in so much more. Hour number three, Straight ahead, Chad
Benson Chat.

Speaker 1 (01:13:04):
This is the Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:13:34):
Doctor Fauci on the Hill today. Several of you have
texted throughout the program. God bless you. I appreciate that
and said, Chad, why do you care about this? Because
I have kids and the hell they went through. I
saw our nation fight and implode in a way that
I had never seen before, and I saw something that

(01:13:58):
should have been taken care of and handled in a
better way become an absolute crap show. I was gonna
say something else, but this is the radio, so I'm
not going to do that. Do I think that Fauci
is going to go to jail?

Speaker 27 (01:14:17):
I do not.

Speaker 2 (01:14:17):
Do I think that there are some things to be learned,
because if we do not learn from this, we will
pay the price in the future. Do I think he
was a liar? You bet your candy ass.

Speaker 29 (01:14:29):
I do.

Speaker 2 (01:14:31):
Do I think he was more or less obsessed with
his his his appearance. And I'm not talking about his looks.

Speaker 13 (01:14:37):
He's a good looking guy.

Speaker 2 (01:14:39):
I am talking about do I think he was obsessed
with how he's perceived, how he's perceived in the world,
because he became obsessed with that popularity. Right, he was
the cool kid. He wasn't a nerd anymore. Now now

(01:15:00):
he warn't nerd. He was fouchy sexual, right. Everybody thought
he was cool, got to hang out with the cool kids,
texts back and forth with the stars. I think his
ego was massive, and then when things started to go sideways,

(01:15:20):
I think it got a little ugly for him and
he didn't like that. And you know, we can debate
whether or not this is necessary. I think it is
necessary when you think about what it did to our world.
It absolutely upended our world. And I'm not saying that
you didn't take precautions at first, but there were so

(01:15:41):
many things that took place that should never have happened.
And once it became political, once the algorithms got a
hold of it, it was done for one sided.

Speaker 30 (01:15:55):
Investigations designed to validate predetermined conclusions, do not serve or
of the American people who sent us to actually undercover
the truth and to solve problems. Today's hearing is the
latest step in the Chairman's sharp departure from that long tradition.
This hearing appears to be a culmination of months of

(01:16:16):
biased and selected efforts by the majority under the guise
of a committee investigation.

Speaker 2 (01:16:22):
Regarding the lockdowns.

Speaker 24 (01:16:24):
You argue that you did not personally issue every lockdown order,
close every school, or impose every mandate, but officials across
the country invoked your authority to justify these decisions, and
you presented your recommendations not as judgments open to debate,
but as dictates of science itself. You were not a

(01:16:44):
detached observer. You had an institutional interest in the public
believing that federally funded research had nothing to do with
the pandemic. It was a conflict of interest from the
very beginning.

Speaker 2 (01:16:57):
We need to get not just to the bottom. Li
I think a lot of people want punishment for Fauci.
It isn't going to happen, and it isn't. He's got
his pardon, you know. Earlier today he pled the fifth Oh,
lordy lord, he pled the Yes, he did, came right
out and said, no, no way, am I going to

(01:17:19):
answer to your questions, although it pains me to do
so because of the respect I have for the legislative
branch of government and my decades long record of cooperating
with Congress.

Speaker 15 (01:17:35):
Under the advice of my attorneys, I will invoke my
right under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution to refrain
from answering your questions.

Speaker 2 (01:17:45):
Thank you. My issue, again is several. I want to
know the truth. I think everybody does. Do I think
we're going to find that, not in a meeting like this.
This is all about what you say in front of
the camera more than the actual results. But I think
we need to have a serious conversation about how this

(01:18:09):
thing became so politicized, how it became in us versus
them situation where you know it just how did that happen?
Algorithm has played a big role in it, but how
did the government within itself implode? And the people that

(01:18:33):
paid the price, in particular the kids. That's unacceptable, And
Fauci has selective memory, call it age, call it whatever
you want, but he does. So are there going to
be gotcha moments? Of course, but we deserve the truth
and whether or not we'll find out the truth. I

(01:18:54):
doubt it. If you didn't like Fauci before, you're not
gonna like him now. And if you do like Fauci,
you're gonna say, hey, guess what, he's the greatest of
all time still. But I find a lot of people
out there that I have known for a while. And
by the way, was is Faunci could give recommendations the states.
You guys had your part to play in it, California,
I'm looking at you, a lot of states. But then

(01:19:16):
it became blue versus red, liberty and freedom versus protection.
So there was a lot of issues here. But to
think that we may not have something in the future
that we need to be serious about, and that people
out there who are fine giving up all of their
freedoms as long as they're protected. And for those of

(01:19:37):
you out there who now don't believe in science and
are willing to walk into the Epola virus because you
want to show I mean, where is common sense? Well,
common sense has left the building. I think we recognize that.
But yes, I think this is important because it's not
what the average American is thinking about all it's not,

(01:20:02):
But it's important because all of us felt this in
some way, shape or form, and we should have some
sort of explanation that will not satisfy everybody, but damn
sure is better than what we have now.

Speaker 21 (01:20:22):
I've had a lot of conversations with Republican operatives in
recent weeks where they have expressed less concern about kind
of the independent minded voter and more concern about the
base voter who may not be motivated to vote in
a midterm election, especially when Donald Trump is not on
the ballot. You know, looking back at COVID for a
lot of voters is painful. I mean, a lot of
people have painful memories of what COVID was like, and

(01:20:45):
so they probably don't want to look back on that time.
But there are certainly a subset of voters in the
MAGA coalition that love Donald Trump and want to kind
of take the task. Anthony fauci As was mentioned, you know,
make him kind of look vain in a way because
he wrote about Barber Streisand and Julia Roberts and then
at some point try and blame him for the way
that COVID was handled the United States. That could be

(01:21:06):
part of the strategy is like this content is going
to be used to spur a lot of excitement, frankly
from people who have long blamed Fauci for the way
that COVID was handled in the United States.

Speaker 2 (01:21:17):
Yeah, and he deserves some of the blame. President Trump
deserves some of the blame. The States deserve some of
the blame. Algorithms and us all deserve some of the blame.
Is this the number one thing on people's minds? No,

(01:21:39):
doesn't mean still we can't talk about it. What do
you think? Let me know three two, three, five, three eight,
twenty four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show. That
is your ex your Insta, your YouTube and all of
the other good things out there in the magical world
of the Jad Benson Shoe and speaking to YouTube. We'll
be live tonight on YouTube again. And do you guys

(01:22:01):
remember you couldn't say anything about vaccines, or you couldn't
say anything unless it was go out, get a vaccine,
get seven boosters, never stop getting a shot. It works,
it'll stop bullets, it'll I mean, you had to go overboard.
It's the only thing you could mention, like if you said,

(01:22:23):
you know, it's kind of like the flu shot. You know,
it'll if you catch it, No, you can't catch it.
And then you found out you could catch it, but
you couldn't even mention anything. Do you have any time
like at some point the algorithm everything changed and you
just you couldn't say anything.

Speaker 21 (01:22:39):
You know.

Speaker 2 (01:22:40):
It's like that. Now. Do you ever watch any people.
There's certain things they won't say because the algorithms come
in and slap it down, and you're like, oh God,
Like if somebody gets killed, they'll say unlived, we know
what that is. Were It's just uh frustrating. But I

(01:23:05):
remember those days. I remember those days of like, oh,
I said vaccines are okay, yes, but you didn't say
they were the greatest thing in the history of mankind.
Because I'm not a vaccine wackadoo. I've got people out
there that I that I know that are still vaccine
wackadoo's and uh, look, and I think it's fair to

(01:23:28):
ask questions about do we need so many? It's fair
to ask questions about certain things because if you don't
ask questions, how are you going to know what's going on?
I mean, we want to know what's going on, our buddy.
I have zero problems with that. But also, like, if
you're not going to trust it, and it's weird we
put our trust it. Like I talked to a couple
guys all the time who text me and they're you know,

(01:23:50):
they'll come out to events that we're at. They are
totally anti vaxxers across the board. I mean, you know,
as my buddy gat Us would sa, they're enthusiast. They are.
You know what though, they'll take the GLP one shot
and they'll also take testosterone and I laugh and I'm like,

(01:24:11):
they're like, well, we know it's in I'm like, you
don't know what's in it. You can't even pronounce what's
in it. Don't tell me, because one of them is
deemed political and the other one, for them, is deemed
is something that's important to them. So I mean, once
vaccines and remember, prior to COVID, let's not forget, the

(01:24:35):
anti vaxers were the hardcore left who thought you got
autism from it. So that was odd too. So this whole,
that entire moment in time, outside of there being no traffic,
was surreal and bizarre. Not that no traffic wasn't surreal,
it was just at least it was. It was you know,

(01:24:56):
if you're gonna be out and about. At least there's
no traffic. People driving around in their car wearing a mask.
What the hell are you doing? Oh kids? Coming up?
Little what's trending? But first Bullwark Capital and my friends
of our Bullar Capital. I want to talk to you
about what's going on in the world of investments, your retirement,
your investments, how they do it. You see what's going
on out there. Are you worried about AI and the

(01:25:18):
bubble that might? As I like to say, are you
worried about the potential of geopolitical issues making your situations
so volatile that you're not quite sure what's going to happen?
And you are in some funds you think you don't know.
Talk to my friends of bull Capital. They give you
a free know your Risk portfolio review. They'll walk you
through your portfolio, show you what's going on in there,

(01:25:40):
talk to you about where you want to be, what
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and then build out a plan and show you what
they can do. First foremost risk management, lower risk, lower cost,
lower volatility. What can they do to give you the
most upside potential? You hear Zach he every Friday. He's awesome.
Why not get a free second set of eyes on
your investments and retirement with Bulwark Capital Management. Sign up

(01:26:02):
today at nourriskpodcast dot com. That's Know Your Risk podcast
dot com.

Speaker 18 (01:26:07):
Investment advisory services offered through Trek Financial LLC and SEC
registered investment advisor. Investments involved risk and are not guaranteed.
Past performance doesn't guarantee future results. Trek twenty six one
one two.

Speaker 2 (01:26:16):
Coming up. What's trending? Straight ahead Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (01:26:30):

Speaker 2 (01:26:33):
Now it's time to find out what's trending. What's trending?

Speaker 31 (01:26:37):
Stein, James Dean, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Russia?

Speaker 13 (01:26:49):
Ser what trumping?

Speaker 2 (01:27:01):
All right, it's fine. I was trending on this Wednesday.
Speak at you have with the hum. We're gonna start
with Google number one trending thing. Madison Beer. Now you
think of yourself, what kind of beer?

Speaker 25 (01:27:13):
Is that?

Speaker 2 (01:27:13):
A hot kind? She got engaged yesterday to mister Justin
Herbert of the La San Diego Chargers Ruby Rivy a rippy.
I quit you had to say that she uh, how
she's sharing some fresh details of some sort of affair

(01:27:34):
that potentially she had with the old Gavin Newsom your
on trending as well, snowstorm because yeah, of course in
Fairbanks mega millions, somebody wont it wasn't me? Florida eight
hundred million dollars, Bacon recall eBay Colt Gray sends the

(01:27:57):
Life without Parole for the shooting in Georgia at his
high school over to Yahoo. No one try anything, Madison
Beer Japan earthquake open Ai says it maybe when it
got out and tried to hack some other stuff. Okay,
Molly Ringwall Ali, sheety, are you reuniting really now? Let

(01:28:20):
just took a picture. Lindsey Graham. They eulogized him yesterday,
spider Man, Brand New Day, Drawing, Rave Reviews, and of
course Fauci his entries in his diary. He's like, I
hope he really likes me because I am science. Finally

(01:28:41):
over to x that Yahoo, Zelensky Medicare that's Trump gonna
do away with Part D. It's gonna be okay, though,
because they got it covered over there. Reform Rhino Farage, Russia,
Iran Save Act Ai Lego video mocks Trump with Epstein

(01:29:02):
also trending. There you guys, go now, you know what's trending,
and we delivered it right to you here on the
Chadminston Show, Tony Roma's arrests for suspected OWI after a
golf tournament. What's OWI? Am I missing something in the OWI?

Speaker 6 (01:29:20):
Is that?

Speaker 2 (01:29:21):
What is that? I don't know? That's something new? Oh
I see, I see it's operating wild intoxicated. All kinds
of news stuff going on here. Meanwhile, yesterday there was
a lot going on around the White House, touched on
it throughout the day, but Zelensky was in town. Okay,
So and there's this weird kind of thing that's happening,

(01:29:43):
this shift with Zelensky that is rather interesting because I
think Trump looks at him and says, oh, this guy right,
like this guy here, he's doing stuff right, like he's
he's making things happen, even when we you know, turned
away from them. You know, it seems to be that
he's doing some stuff. And there's no doubt they have
fundamentally not just changed the war, they have fundamentally changed

(01:30:07):
warfare because of drones.

Speaker 29 (01:30:09):
President Zelenski has actually said it publicly at points. He
believes that President Trump likes winners he wants to be
associated with winners, and suddenly President Trump seems to see
Ukraine as a much better prospect in that regard. And
it's not just President Trump who seems to be changing
his opinion of Zelensky. Inside the MAGA movement, there's been

(01:30:29):
a very interesting turn.

Speaker 2 (01:30:30):
It has been a very interesting turn, and we'll see
what comes of it. How long will Magga stick with them?
But Zelensky has shown to be a wartime leader. Like
him or don't like him. I mean, he has done
some stuff. They ain't no doubt about that. And they
have changed war with the way that they've used drones.
Speaking of changes, but to change the subject and talk

(01:30:51):
about arguably the weirdest story that finally has a conclusion
that you may never have heard, and you need to
hear this insane We do that straight ahead Chappins.

Speaker 1 (01:31:01):
Then Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:31:24):
You would, well, we're talking about fauci, We're talking about
all this chaos and craziness. We forgot. There's a whole
thing going on in the Middle East called on the
wars did eat it up again.

Speaker 5 (01:31:36):
Jordan's military confirming they shot down five missiles the move,
marking a stark escalation in the war. The president had
decided to hold off on a massive strike, hoping to
revive negotiations. Trump last night once again insisting that a
ron wants to make a deal, but I Ran has
publicly shown no interest in that, and the war already
showing signs of expanding throughout the region. Saudi Arabia under

(01:31:59):
fire from a Ronnie and Vac's groups in the region,
shooting down drones in the eastern part of the country.

Speaker 2 (01:32:04):
So this moment in time reminds me of the movie Jaws.
You guys see Jaws. I like to use these analogies.
You guys remember this. Things were going sideways for Larry,
the mayor of Amity, And after Brodie's kids were almost
gobbled up by the shark, everybody saw what was going on,

(01:32:24):
realized this was not a good thing and that maybe
they weren't telling the truth. And the mayor is still
trying to figure out how he can save it.

Speaker 32 (01:32:33):
I'm sorry, I'm truly sorry, Larry. Yeah, you know, because
you're gonna do what you do best. A sign is foucher,
so I can hire a contractor. I don't know if
I can do that without going to hire a Quinn
to kill the shark. What are you talking about, Larry,

(01:33:00):
Summer is over.

Speaker 9 (01:33:00):
You're the mayor of Shark City.

Speaker 2 (01:33:02):
These people think you want the beach is over. And
that's what I think Trump is right now. Trump's trying
to figure out, how do I save this. It's not
going well. I only have bad options. And this has
nothing to do with whether or not we can win
a war against Iran. We can eviscerate them, we could
make it so there is no more Iran. We recognize

(01:33:22):
that we're not going to do that, because that's awful.
Trump is trying to save something. He's trying to walk
a fine line between the stock market and oil and
gas prices and the rising cost of life and at
the same time stopping them from getting a nuclear weapon
or whatever. I don't even know what he knows if

(01:33:43):
what is he negotiating for. You know, these people are
never going to give in. So Trump's trying to save
the Summer, which is his world, not the summer, It
is his legacy, it is potentially the midterms, It is
all of the things that he is trying to do.

(01:34:05):
And at this point in time, sometimes you just gotta
hire Quint and be done with it, which didn't go
well either, at least not for Quint. Oh Lord three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four to twenty three at Jaedvnson Show,
is your extra insta now onto something even weirder and wack.

Speaker 12 (01:34:21):
Here it's not him at the coffee bar. She's not
streaming from her car.

Speaker 4 (01:34:27):
Fact raight so bredam ghd telling workers what.

Speaker 2 (01:34:31):
They ought to be.

Speaker 13 (01:34:33):
Let me send your experience. Say begin over. Everyone got
a friend for every human sin, but flocks you if
you don't shime in.

Speaker 2 (01:34:44):
It's a white woman Wednesday, Little white woman Wednesday for you. First,
we're gonna start with our girl Kylie, who's basically saying, hey,
white people, you better watch out if there's a war coming,
a race war to.

Speaker 1 (01:34:56):
Bring it to all the white suermaceis out there.

Speaker 14 (01:34:57):
But if there is a race war, white people will
not winning. I'll give two primary reasons for this, although there.

Speaker 1 (01:35:02):
Are many more.

Speaker 14 (01:35:02):
Number one is the historical just anger that is built
up in people of colorly think that white people would
be able to take up arms and try to enslave
a class of people now that everybody has access to
weaponry that's just not going to finn app Also, for
a lot of people who are being subjugated, like black
and brown people, they are just waiting for the opportunity
to be able to have the recourse to take out
that anger on someone. And again, this is very stupid

(01:35:24):
hypothetical because it's not going to happen. But I'm just
playing into their mindset for a minute. And the second
reason I know that white people will not be winning
is the fact that there is no immunity among any
white people.

Speaker 21 (01:35:34):
Ever.

Speaker 14 (01:35:34):
Even white supremacists will sell each other out if they
think it means that they're going to advance in their
position in society, because again, white supremacy is based on hierarchy.
So if you think poor and rich white people would
be able to join together, you are sadly mistaken. There's
also the simple fact that white people are now very
much outnumbered throughout much of the world. White skin is
a lot less common than it used to be, so literally,

(01:35:54):
just from like a numerical standpoint, white people shouldn't want
to go racemore.

Speaker 2 (01:35:58):
Y'all need to just stop living in in fantasy. Leat, Wow,
she is she's fun. Are there people out there probably
want a race war. Probably are they of small group
of people, yes, But man, she just loves anything to
do with race. She's interesting, no doubt about that. And
she gets tons of hate. I will say this. I

(01:36:19):
try to defend her whenever I can. Because she says
crazy stuff. That's fine, she's super progressive, no problem with that.
But the the the hate she gets, I don't think
she deserves all the hate she gets. She gets a
lot of hate that I think it's a little bit
much for me. We move from there to communism because
that's always fun.

Speaker 27 (01:36:39):
Right when we hit the end of the road of
this late stage capitalist hell and we start guillotining the
rich and eating them for breakfast, I will be one
of the CEOs that gets to live.

Speaker 2 (01:36:48):
Now a whold on a secon we're gonna start over again.
I just want to let you know, it's always that
you're the good one. You're the good one. You're the
good one. You're you're going to be the good one.
If if everything did go sideways and all of a
sudden right the proletariat going after the bourgeoisie, you're going

(01:37:09):
to be the one that gets to keep your head. Sorry, continue,
let's start all over again.

Speaker 27 (01:37:13):
When we hit the end of the road of this
late stage capitalist hell and we start guillotining the rich
and eating them for breakfast, I will be one of
the CEOs that gets to live.

Speaker 1 (01:37:22):
Let's talk about it.

Speaker 27 (01:37:23):
I am not rich, and it's not because my company
isn't successful. It is in the last five years, we've
done eight figures in revenue, multiple millions a year. I'm
not rich because of the way that I run my company,
because understand I could be. My company's internal model is
inspired by communist conflict theory. So me and my staff
all make the exact same wage. We have an equalized
profit share, so all of the extra wealth of the

(01:37:43):
company gets redistributed equally among the entire team.

Speaker 13 (01:37:46):
That means that there's no one at the.

Speaker 27 (01:37:47):
Top hoarding the wealth like myself. On top of this,
we all share the exact same benefits, so me and
all the staff have full range healthcare. We have unlimited
paid time off of the three minimum we have. We
get one thousand dollars on our birthday. We all make
our own schedules, have collective decision made because as a CEO,
I understand that we shouldn't be compensating people based on
how easy they are to replace. The way that I
look at it, it doesn't matter how good I can

(01:38:08):
do the big tier like logistics shop. Take for example,
of the social media I'm in charge of that. That's
how we get all of our sales. We don't do
any ad pay. My job is very important, but if
I don't have people in the back cleaning, fulfilling orders,
making the products, answering email, my job doesn't matter. I
am so proud that this is the way that I've
run my company since its beginning, because nothing makes me

(01:38:30):
more furious than the bootleggers in my comments who get
so up in arms about it. When we are living
in a generation right now where we have a bigger
wage gap than we did during the French Revolution. I'm
sick and tired of it, and I am so proud
of being someone on the ground floor floor, being proof
of concept that alternative business models that don't thrive on

(01:38:50):
exploitation can also be successful.

Speaker 2 (01:38:53):
Yeah, if people spend money, I mean, what if they
just want it for free, You're going to give it
to Well, No, I can't do that, you know. It's like, well,
I'm just saying the reason communism doesn't work. We've gone
over socialism doesn't work, and we've gone over. In fact,
tomorrow we're going to delve in deeper to the craziness
of this younger generation and the theories that they have,

(01:39:13):
which are theories for the most part in college, but
the reality that they have played out over time has failed.
But the whole you know, Communist conflict theory, I mean
it's you know, it's all Marxist bs, right, which is
capitalist society is what divided into opposing you have the

(01:39:35):
haves and the have nots. Break it down bourgeoisie, the capitalists, proletariat,
the workers, and what are they going to do?

Speaker 14 (01:39:41):
Right?

Speaker 2 (01:39:41):
One of them takes advantage of the other, one becomes
wealthy off of them, and they get nothing out of it.
So it's all about exploration, alienation. It's it's you know,
it's a lot of mumbo jumbo. It's it's a theory.
The fact is it's called Marxist co conflict theory. And

(01:40:02):
great that you're doing stuff different. Continue to do stuff different,
and I hope it works for you. Do I know
if it will, I have no idea. But it only
works for you because people have money from other places
where they work because somebody took a risk, of which
you did, because I can guarantee you if things go

(01:40:23):
south in your business and you're standing there with hundreds
of thousands and millions of dollars of bills that are unpaid,
those same people that you were given all that at
a boy, you're great, You're just as good as everybody else.
They're not going to be around to help you pay
that off. And there in lies the issue with so
much of this. But do I understand why it sounds
good for a younger generation. Absolutely, it's not hard to

(01:40:43):
see why it sounds good. Meanwhile, craziest story, and I
want to touch on a little bit if you guys
haven't heard. We did a full thing on it in
the first hour of what is arguably in the weirdest
story that I have heard in years, and I followed it,
but then it went away and it came back. And
this is all to do with a couple in Massachusetts

(01:41:06):
who had a newsletter and it was a quite successful newsletter.
It started nineteen ninety nine, had over six hundred thousand
people at one time reading it, and it was about
marketplaces eBay, Amazon, Etsy, so it was for online sellers,
and it was kind of a place where you could
go and talk about all kinds of stuff about like, hey,

(01:41:29):
you know what, Etsy's doing this, but Amazon's doing this?
Who's better for this? And it was it was you
knows that? And you got a couple, right, this couple,
the Steiners Old David and Aina, who kind of went
after in some ways eBay for a lot of things,
including their CEO, Devin Weenick, talking about how much money

(01:41:52):
he makes. Well, it got really ugly. And I'm not
just talking about kind of ugly people. I'm gonna paint
the picture for you of what they did. They went
after this couple in a way where several of them
are in jail. These are people who wrote a newsletter
talking about your sales experience, who does it better? They

(01:42:14):
have now received fifty five plus million dollars as a settlement,
and you're thinking, my god, what did they do? How
about this? They threatened them in ways that you and
I couldn't even imagine when it comes to something as
simple as a dispute on eBay. And what they wrote

(01:42:37):
about going after you know how bad eBay had become,
how Amazon was kicking their butt I mean just stuff
that was and it wasn't just all them, by the way,
they allowed people who were reading it to also comment.
Here's some of the stuff they did. First and foremost,
they would send stuff to the couple, stuff like live cockroaches,
live spiders, fly larvae, feedle pay fetal pig preserved as

(01:42:59):
the laboratory spett, a bloody pig, halloween mask, a funeral wreath,
a book about coping with the death of a spouse,
pornography that was sent to the neighbors, addressed to David, pizza,
and other unwanted deliveries. They tried to put GPS tracking
devices on their cars. They actually flew out there, hired

(01:43:22):
cars to follow them. It's the most amazing story. And
like I said, we did a big thing on this.
Thank god that they are fine. They didn't settle. eBay
had to pay out big time and several of the
employees took Pardon this, and we're not talking about low
level employees. Former senior director of safety and security got

(01:43:44):
fifty seven months in prison. Several people went to prison
over this. It is just absurd, it really is. Oh
good lord. If you want to hear the full rundown,
of it. Check out the podcast in the first or
it was it is just it is one of the
craziest stories you will ever hear. Absolutely coming up. Want

(01:44:06):
to hit Wonder Wednesday before we do that. Incognitate Baby,
in Cogni. What is in Cognate. They're going to help
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(01:44:31):
who you voted for. That kind of data you know
else can get it, anybody, including scammers and criminals. You
want to protect your data. That's what I did. That's
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(01:44:52):
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(01:45:13):
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One Hit Wonder Wednesday Straight Ahead Chad Benson, Joe.

Speaker 17 (01:45:28):
Deep States, No Deep doo doo eeah, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:45:36):
As we wrap it up on this Wednesday, and it's
time for one of our favorite things we do as
we get you over the hump. It is One Hit
Wonder Wednesday, where take it Listen back to a song
that made us all go oh, I remember that song,
and I like that song and this is one of
my favorite one hit Wonders of all time. Let's get
to it now.

Speaker 19 (01:45:52):
It's time for another edition of One Hit Wonder Wednesday.
You may not remember the name of the band, but
you definitely know the song.

Speaker 13 (01:46:19):
From this bruiser.

Speaker 2 (01:46:20):
This is One Hit Wonder Wednesday, all right. One Hit
Wonder Wednesday comes from the year nineteen eighty, released by
a band that was how should I say this a
bit quirky, more art project at times than band, and
this was the second single off their album. They didn't

(01:46:43):
think it was going to be anything, and in fact,
at times they thought this was bizarre that this was
the hit, because they thought they had other things out
there that were more entertaining and better. But alas it wasn't.
Part of that was the weird outfits, the crazy things
they were on their heads. And yes, kids the Witch
their one hit. Wonder today, are you ready for it?
A little devo and whip it correct?

Speaker 13 (01:47:10):
Give the passes left Stimmer, bring your Mama's back long wrong.

Speaker 9 (01:47:30):
Now whip it.

Speaker 13 (01:47:32):
Sha shape yees say go forward ahead. It's not to
whip it.

Speaker 2 (01:47:46):
The song was huge on MTV. It is not about
sex or s and m It was really in their way,
they said, because it was the eighties. It was about
the you know, go to it, you can do anything
you want attitude America had, and this was kind of
something that they said was a sarcastic pep talk to

(01:48:08):
Jimmy Carter, like, come on, Jimmy, get it together. Famous
riff was partly modeled on Roy Orbison's Oh Pretty Woman.
It is hilarious. The hats that they wore, they called
them energy domes and DEVO, by the way, is short
for d evolution. You hear the song, you know the song.

(01:48:31):
You gotta love the song. It's quirky, it's fun, and
it's all that is truly. One hit Wonder Wednesday, Your
one hit Wonder Peaky at number fourteen, spending twenty five
weeks on the chart. Nineteen eighty Devo Whip It three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four, twenty three at Chad Benson Show.
That is your ex your Insta, your YouTube, Facebook, and

(01:48:52):
all the other good things. If you have a one
hit Wonder for us, make sure you get it to us.
We'll try to get it on. We love hearing from
all of you already on the Chad Benson Show. As
we wrap it up on this one. It's been a
heck of a show today. There's no doubt about that.
We got our favorite guy, Old Ronald here giving us
some words of wisdom, and I think we can all
recognize our good words of wisdom that we need every

(01:49:15):
day in our life.

Speaker 30 (01:49:17):
Hey, we get another crack at this life thing again today.

Speaker 2 (01:49:23):
This is pretty freaking sweet.

Speaker 13 (01:49:25):
Help you him make a super freaking awesome day of it.

Speaker 23 (01:49:29):
Okay, bye, who get him?

Speaker 26 (01:49:31):
Tell your.

Speaker 2 (01:49:34):
Love it. We need more of that, kids, We need
more of that every single day. You guys, have a
blessed and amazing rest of your day. We got you
over the hump and as always, night night Jack.

Speaker 1 (01:49:44):
This is the cham Benson Show.

Speaker 32 (01:50:00):
Ok

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