Trump Announces Hamas Disarmament Agreement as Part of Gaza Peace Plan

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

Speaker 2 (00:13):
I give Trump crap because he deserves a lot of
it because the stuff that he made promises for have
not been captain. Anybody who wants to sit here and
argue with me sounds fantastic. Shoot me at tax three, two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four to twenty three atch Head Benson Show,
X install all of that stuff. In doing that, I
also will tell people when I think Trump has done
something great. Now if this comes off, and I say

(00:35):
it's a big if because it may not have anything
to do with us, but let's be real with Hamas
and Israel, I think Trump has done some stuff that's
been pretty damn good. Now, we have been complicit at
times in letting Israel do way too much when it
comes to what they've done to the people in Palestine.

(00:58):
And I'm not just talking about Hama. I'm talking about
the children, the women, people are starved out of there.
We can sit here and have that debate all day.
But if this is to be actually pulled off, and
it is true, the fact that Hamas would lay down
their weapons would be that right there is Nobel Peace

(01:20):
Prize worthy that is, and that's a big if of course,
because again it's all based on Hamas and keeping their
word and Israel keeping their word. And I say that
because Israel doesn't seem to thrill about this as Hamas does.

Speaker 3 (01:34):
President Trump announcing US negotiators have reached a deal with
Hamas to lay down its weapons and relinquish its control
over Gaza. US officials who briefed reporters late last night
say Hamas has agreed to disarm and transfer power in
Gaza as long as Israel withdraws from the Strip. The

(01:54):
proposed move part of a peace deal announced by President
Trump and his newly formed Board of Peace.

Speaker 2 (02:00):
That is a big, big deal. Now, how close is
this to actually being done? You know what? It depends
on where you look. Hama says it's agreed to do it,
but they have to follow the rules, which is they've
got to leave the Strip. They're gonna leave the West Bank,
They're gonta leave the Strip. They've got to go back

(02:22):
to Israel. And as we all know, Nat Yahoo's probably
not a big fan of that. Ben Gavir Smodrich. I
don't know if they're ready for that, So I don't
know if that's going to happen. I tell you what, though,
they need a win, especially BBI right now and is tough,

(02:46):
you know, because he's fighting for his political life, so
this could potentially be a huge win. But it's a
huge win for the entire region.

Speaker 4 (02:55):
Now.

Speaker 2 (02:55):
I give Trump a lot of crap about what's going
on with Iran because I think there's nothing but bad
options at this point, and this is all self inflicted.
But this is something that even prior to Iran they've
been working on. Fingers crossed, God willing it happens. We
will see and as we all know, neither of them
trust each other, and we shouldn't trust either of them

(03:16):
either at this point in time, So we'll see what
comes of it. Speaking of chaos and craziness, if you're
not paying attention to what's going on in Spain, it
is in scene.

Speaker 5 (03:27):
Chaos has erupted in Spain. Thousands and thousands of migrants
from Morocco surge into Spain as the country's border totally
collapses at the northern city of Suta. Footage shows thousands
of migrants, mostly young Moroccan men, running, sprinting, and cheering,
breaking through the fence, overwhelming border police. After swimming over

(03:49):
the Moroccan side and also overwhelming authorities at the city's breakwater.

Speaker 2 (03:54):
Now they're putting the death toll at about eighteen, you know.
I've heard some that say nine some of the eighteen something.
To say a little bit more, I'm sure it'll be
days and weeks, you know. And it's not like anybody's
gonna pay that much more attention to it. It's horrible.
So what you have is a mass of people. And
I'm not talking about a couple hundred, couple thousand. You
remember we saw the Haitians and everything here and everybody.

(04:17):
Forty nine thousand in the last twenty four hours have
decended on this small little island that is Spanish soil.
But it's the first place you come when you're trying
to cross over from Africa, which is where Morocco is,
by the way, for those who not keeping score, into Spain,

(04:40):
and they're coming in droves for a lot of reasons.

Speaker 6 (04:42):
There is no a lot of job in Mocco.

Speaker 7 (04:46):
So there is job, there is people who walk, There
is a lot of things, but that's not enough for
all the people.

Speaker 4 (04:52):
A lot of people want to.

Speaker 7 (04:53):
Go in Europe, for example, or America or something like that.
But they don't have the appotiention to go there.

Speaker 4 (05:00):
No.

Speaker 2 (05:01):
And on top of it being it's not just Moroccans.
Morocco is kind of like Mexico is to us in
the sense that you will see plenty of people come
up through the south, up through Mexico into so it's
also a migrant kind of you know, funnel, and they

(05:21):
have their version of coyotes, and so you've seen people.
Some people are just swimming across. It's that it's not
that far across. Others are taking boats and the boats
are capsizing because there's so many people on it. But
there is a lot of reasons why people are coming.
First of all, Spain's been trying to increase the amount
of people they're bringing there for a few reasons, one

(05:41):
of them being the fact that there their population is
elderly and they are slowly but surely passing away, but
they're leaving the workforce and they don't have enough people
to keep up. So they've been kind of liberal in
the way that they've been allowing people to come there.
But this is so something completely different. But like anything else,

(06:02):
people are coming there because opportunities, tons of it all
kinds of different opportunities, not just jobs. We don't have
a good myth for omdst and and we're.

Speaker 8 (06:12):
Going we don't have a good uh chitchas and.

Speaker 2 (06:16):
It's a badlife. Yeah, and and and again. It is
a thoroughfare in many ways for several different nations, Mally, Senegal, Guinea,
Ivory Coast, Sedan, Somalia. Tons of western Central African nations
are coming there. They gather in the northern part of
Morocco before they go across, and once they get there,

(06:40):
you know they're on spain soil. And and there's Look,
there's a serious conversation. Have the the when you allow
so many people into your country and it's different. We
have I mean, we're if we're going to have a
real conversation about the difference between US and several of nations,
especially throughout Europe. Our nation. People that come here, a

(07:01):
vast majority of them come here because a job and
economic opportunity, and they love what America has to offer,
and they're coming here. They're gonna keep their heads down
in many ways, they're going to work, and many of
them love America. They want to be Americans. And that happens.
I mean, you've got a lot of the freak out.
You know, people on the rise say, oh my god,
they're all okay. It's different in Europe. Europe, you've got Africa.

(07:28):
You've got places in Africa that are very much in
war torn areas. You've got young men who've been fighting,
young men who are radicalized. Right most people that you know,
I'm not worried about somebody who's coming here to let's

(07:49):
be real, to go and pick fruit or to work
in a lawn care facility, that that guy's radicalized and
is going to do anything. Not saying there aren't bad eggs,
because there's bad eggs in any group, you know that.
But theirs is much different because they are getting a

(08:10):
lot of people that are young men of fighting age
coming over there who are eating into the system, but
they're not assimilating and they're still radicalized. They're just now
radicalized in an area where instead of losing the war
in some places that they were fighting, they're now in
a different battle. And so that's a big issue that

(08:30):
they have and it fundamentally changes the makeup of your country.
Italy's panicking and they said, you know, we're going to
shut down any kind of of opportunity to pass freely
between you know, US and and because Italy's got their
own problems as well with parts of Africa and the
fear of radicalization, so they're stepping up. This is nothing new.

(08:54):
People are leaving areas where they they're looking and saying,
there's nothing here for us anymore. It's destroyed for whatever reason.
Let's go here.

Speaker 9 (09:03):
Reminiscent of kind of what we saw during the open
border during the Biden administration through twenty twenty one twenty
twenty four, kind of similar to what we saw in
del Rio back in.

Speaker 6 (09:11):
Twenty twenty one.

Speaker 9 (09:13):
The Socialists agenda, their platform literally says they want to
abolish borders, abolish immigration enforcement, have complete freedom of movement.
This is what it looks like in another country if
they get what they want. Notice there is no resistance
from the government whatsoever. These people are coming in without
any obstruction. And if people don't know, Spain has a
very left wing government. Earlier this year they did a

(09:34):
big amnesty program for over a million illegal immigrants living
in the country. They had one point three million illegal
immigrants apply for that amnesty program between April and June.
So that's what we call a pull factor.

Speaker 2 (09:46):
Yeah, absolutely, Bill Malusi. There so, and they are doing
something now. They have rushed the military down there because
they understand they can't afford this, I mean take away
even whether or not you want to, you can't afford it.
And you also look Aroun and your citizens aren't going
to take it. My god, the citizens of Spain don't
even want tourists there at this moment in time, let
alone hundreds of thousands of people pouring across their border.

(10:10):
So yeah, there is. You know, you start abolishing your
your borders, you start giving up your identity as a nation,
You're going to start to give up your nation as
a whole. That's not hyperbolic, that's just reality. Absolutely, we
overdo it here because it's great for politics, but we
do not have the same problem that Europe has. What

(10:33):
do you think? Let me know three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four twenty three at Chad Benson's show.
It is your ex, your Insta, your YouTube and all
of the other good things. A lot of stuff to
get to today. Try to squeeze it all in, including
the trans issue that has popped up again in women's sports.

(10:55):
With Sophie Cunningham and what she said, and two young
girls were essentially berated by the owner of the Seattle
franchise or one of the owners, a minority owner of
the Seattle franchise, over the fact that they supported her.
And this lady thinks, oh, well, you must hate the
LGBTQ plus, which is so just ridiculously over the top.

(11:19):
We talked today too about Tallarico and Paxton, and Paxton
is just he's such a bad candidate. I'm telling you
that race right there is way closer than I think
the Republicans want to believe. They think it's going to
be Ted Cruz Betto too. I think they're going to
have some issues with that. Put some other good stuff,

(11:39):
including your finally Friday sounds as well to get to today.
But first, in cognate, what is in cognate? You ask
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(12:25):
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slash benson Chad Benson shoe.

Speaker 1 (13:09):
You're listening to the Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (13:11):
Craziness, chaos, insanity. Oh it's all here, kids, and you
know what, It's Friday, and thank god it is finally Friday.

Speaker 10 (13:20):
He was a man who gave America the full measure
of his good and mighty heart until that heart itself
just gave out.

Speaker 11 (13:29):
Here's a Graham recognized the seriousness of his work, but
also the value of humor and a lighthearted spirit.

Speaker 1 (13:36):
Trust in peace, my friend.

Speaker 2 (13:37):
I've done one hundred dollars walking me my ban hole.

Speaker 4 (13:41):
I know how I say.

Speaker 12 (13:43):
Anybody's burning a hold.

Speaker 13 (13:45):
I through my bargeting and do my skim Come on
the morning.

Speaker 14 (13:50):
I'll be bron It's fine Friday. I'm a friend. I've
done my motor running more bin.

Speaker 15 (14:06):
And I figured why not if we launch an only
fan site.

Speaker 3 (14:10):
I'm not a girl.

Speaker 6 (14:11):
I'm not a boy.

Speaker 16 (14:11):
I'm non binary. I like to be a girlfriend.

Speaker 17 (14:13):
I want to be a wife.

Speaker 12 (14:14):
I want to be a mom.

Speaker 18 (14:15):
When we hit the end of the road of this
late stage capitalist hell and we start gillettining the writ
and eating them for breakfast, I will be one of
the CEOs that gets to live.

Speaker 14 (14:23):
It's fun.

Speaker 2 (14:27):
I've done my mother. It's fine.

Speaker 6 (14:38):
We can hit him very hard.

Speaker 2 (14:39):
There's very little they can do about it.

Speaker 19 (14:41):
We ought to tighten the sanctions. I think we ought
to continue the blockade and starve them out.

Speaker 20 (14:47):
We're not crippling anybody. They can go on forever. If
we think that our crippling sanctions are crippling in any way.

Speaker 8 (14:53):
We're wrong.

Speaker 13 (15:01):
Wendy had a thirty hours slowly Trinity freeca.

Speaker 5 (15:25):
Not COVID killed so many people in the US is
because white people are colonizers.

Speaker 15 (15:28):
Here, I am sitting in front of these six years
later saying, who the do you think you were for
doing that?

Speaker 2 (15:33):
I represent science.

Speaker 21 (15:35):
Regarding the lockdowns, you argue that you did not personally
issue every lockdown order, close every school, or impose every
Monday on.

Speaker 2 (15:42):
The Advisive Council.

Speaker 22 (15:43):
I respectfully decline to addswer based upon my rights under
the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.

Speaker 23 (15:48):
Hey, we get another crack at this life thing again today.

Speaker 6 (15:54):
This is pretty freaking sweet.

Speaker 2 (15:56):
He's not lying. It is pretty freaking sweet. Indieed need
three two three, five, three eight, twenty four, twenty three
at Chad Benson Show X, Insta, YouTube, Facebook and more.
We love hearing from all of you right here. On
the Chad Benson Show. Yesterday we had on the guy
who runs leaving Maga dot org, and several of you
have chimed in about that. Ninety three thirty five says

(16:19):
the leaving Maga guy is full of crap. I'm a
full blown Trump supporter with no rage and no fear.
I do watch Fox News, but not out of fear
and rage. How about common sense, fairness and moral clarity.
I'm perfectly comfortable with my open minded conservative beliefs understandable. Look,
not everybody's gonna be happy. And I said that, okay,
you know, I mean the reality is some people out

(16:40):
there aren't like that. Some people out there are driven
only through rage and anger. And you know how we
know this because the studies have been done, and the
studies say algorithms through anger work much better and fear
work way better seventy three twenty five text and nice
try on the addicted that has a do drug. I
have no problems of who wants to leave MAGA. But

(17:01):
this guy was an absolute worst example for others. I've
heard we should spend some time each day allowing me
to add some value with no agenda and no bias.
This guy was invalid. Well, I think he's valid. He
has a different way of approaching things, and he saw
things in a different way because he was so deep
into it. Everybody's got their opinion. And if you didn't
hear the interview, Rich logis from leaving Maga dot or

(17:22):
grab the podcast. I think you would be surprised he's
For some we've gotten text very interested in what he
had to say. For others, they're upset with it. Let
me know what you think. Coming up, Jim Kennedy Kennedy
inst Public Policy Research, joins the program. We're going to
talk about baseball cards, including one that sold for what
Chad Benson Show, Son, Chad.

Speaker 1 (17:41):
Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (18:02):
It's that time of the week. We talked to our
good buddy Jim Kennedy and the Kennedy It's that they're
to Public Policy Research. We talk politics, we talk pop culture,
all that kind of stuff. Jim, you're a card collector.
So I saw a dude pulled a one of one
show Aotani eleven million dollars.

Speaker 4 (18:20):
Yeah, that's a I think that's the group that's out
of Hong Kong that's put up the put up that
bounty for it. And yeah, I've got some of that product.
I've got the four boxes of it in one jumbo
box that I haven't opened because it's gone from like
four hundred to eight hundred dollars. I'm sure it's going
to go down now that that bounty has been found,
and that so that chase card, as we call it

(18:42):
in in baseball card collecting, isn't there anymore. So I'm
sure those price will probablys are coming down. But it's
been a fun I mean, it's been a good product.
What you generally judge the things on is the quality
of the rookie class, and there's quite a few good
rookies in it. But yeah, that's this is crazy. It
kind of makes me wonder because they're also selling cars
at Costco now, and that was kind of the canary

(19:03):
in the coal mine in the late eighties early nineties
when the card industry kind of topped out in the
junk what was called the junk wax here when you
could when you found well Price Club for us in California,
but Costco slash Price Club, they were selling boxes of
baseball cards. And they're doing it again. It's been going
on for a couple of years. I'm beginning to wonder
with this bounty. And this week is the big show

(19:26):
for baseball for sports card collecting called the National which
is very interesting because the show hasn't gone west of
Chicago in over twenty years. But it's referred to as
the National so I'm not really sure what the deal
is with that, but that's what it's called. But yeah,
that's a great thing. I mean, brings great attention. I
had left. A friend of mine basically goes, hey, did

(19:47):
you know are are you looking for this card? He
knows nothing about baseball cards, but he saw the thing
on it. When it first came out, it was going
to be I think a two million dollar bounty, and
then it jumped up and it went to ten and
then where it is now, and yeah, that's great. Now.
The question would be, is is that card more valuable
when it was at the lower number? The card is
probably more valuable because the Showyo Tami market is absolutely

(20:10):
crazy right now. Everybody wants o Tawny cards. They are
you know there, They are more liquid. They wouldn't many
more liquid if they traded it on the New York
Stockey chain. Right now they are. You can just whip
out a Tawny card and probably trade it for bitcoin
right now because it is super liquid right now, and
I've actually sold some of mine. But that is the
market for him right now, and for all of his cards,

(20:32):
not just his rookie cards. It's really crazy. And with
this one, you know, that's it'd be interesting to see
if you could actually sell that card for more than that.
Now at that price you probably can't. That's probably more
than what you get for it. But that card when
it was looking at to be a million or two
and the first couple of bounties that were offered, that
card might have been worth more than two million dollars.
That card was estimated to be worth being four and

(20:52):
five million. And that's of course in a market. I
guess you got to find someone who will pay it
for it. But now they've got the bounty, they can
turn it over for that and go merrily along and
not have to worry about too many things going forward.
I believe it was found in a hobby box and
book a Raton, Florida.

Speaker 2 (21:08):
If I read the article, Yeah, Boca Raton cards eleven million,
and so I'm looking at it. It's got it's him,
but he signed the it. What is are those patches?

Speaker 4 (21:20):
Yeah? Yeah, those are game warn patches. He wore those.
He wore that patch and it's a gold pats to
signify it. And that's the card that's also got the
Judge auto on it, right, that's the dual one.

Speaker 2 (21:31):
Yeah, I'm not quite yeah maybe, but yeah.

Speaker 4 (21:35):
Tim and Aaron Judge were won the MVPs last year
and they've had a couple of these patches and what's
called a one of one card, meaning that's it. There's
only one of them. There's no others out there, so
that's one card is a completely unique card. No other's
out there like that. And yeah, and that's because I mean,
Aaron Judge is very popular too, and getting two of
those guys on one card as an auto is a

(21:57):
pretty rare thing, and getting it in a one of
one is even rare.

Speaker 2 (22:01):
So it's just him and it looks like he signed
it in Japanese and an.

Speaker 4 (22:06):
Ok Yeah, that's okay, that's that one. Sorry. Yeah, there's
a couple of them floating around out there's a couple
of them in the in in the top crone that
is you okay, Yeah, that's and that's unique one too.
I My understanding is that I don't think he is
he had sign any in Kanji other than personal signings.

(22:27):
There's somebody who took a tawny rookie card wiped the
autograph from in in English, I guess you'd want to
say in Arabic characters off and got him to sign
it in Kanji, which makes that card a fairly unique
card because there weren't any issued Kanji rookie cards for

(22:49):
a Tani. Supposedly, my understanding was that he has a
connection with the Angels. He might have worked with the
Angels and had an inside to where he could get
Otani to sign it, because you just can't walk up.
I remember you remember when you were a kid, you
showed up at a game early. You could walk down,
you know, you could walk down to the field level
and maybe you get lucky in a player and walk
over and he'd sign something for it, and they certainly
won't ask you for money to do it. That doesn't

(23:10):
happen anymore. You can't walk up to Mike Trout these
days at a at a at a game and say, Mike,
can you sign a couple of your rookie card for me?
It just doesn't happen anymore. My understanding is that Freddie Freeman,
for example, wants over two hundred dollars to sign cards
for it, and then they have events where you can
go signing. I mean, that's w fore Pete Rose made
a lot of money in his later years with signing
autographs at shows like The Big Show back in Chicago

(23:33):
this week called the National Show. But yeah, but but Otani,
you know, a very private guy doesn't sign a lot.
And this is yeah, this is definitely going to be
a grail card for him to have it boast and
that the one that's both in English, I say and Kanji.
So that's that is definitely one on one and not
just that it's only one printed. That's not the only
one that probably is in existence, unless someone has been

(23:56):
able to personally get him to do it.

Speaker 2 (23:58):
Talking to Jim Kennedy Kennedy instead Public Policy Research, Jim
real quick, Uh, Spider Man, are you gonna go see it?

Speaker 4 (24:06):
I am not gonna go see Spider Man. I am
not the.

Speaker 9 (24:10):
Man.

Speaker 4 (24:12):
I'm I'm protesting. I'm protesting Tom Holland and and and
and Zendata. Because of her appearances in Oh, what's the
What's the TV show where she plays with pret no No,
the one with Sidney Sweeney that's on HBO, The Teenage Students,

(24:32):
I think she was a drug mule this year or so.
Now I'm kidding. I just I'm just not a huge
spider Man. I'm an Avengers guy. I like the Avengers, uh,
Star Wars stuff. I'm maybe Actually, there's a movie that's
coming out I may be interested in and you might be.
It's Tom Cruise is doing a movie called Digger. It's
a little weird for Tom Cruise. I gotta find out
more about it because the preview kind of just scratching

(24:53):
your head.

Speaker 2 (24:53):
It's you know, it's it's satirically hilarious and bizarre at
the same time you have no idea what it is.

Speaker 4 (24:59):
Yeah, it's almost like a weird version of Les Grossman
from from Tropic Thunder in a sense where he's kind
of this grumpy guy that's but very seems to be
very an expert at what he does and very successful lives.
I don't know, it's interesting. I don't know if Cruz
is going for an oscar this year. I think with
the whole honesty thing, that's going to be tough. That
seems to be the light the hands down favorite for everybody,

(25:20):
because Christopher Nolan does movies like that, and he seems
he's kind of in a groove right now as far
as those types of types of movies. They get a
lot of attention, big budget, big, you know big you
know popcorn summer type movies like you know that you
think of that we that we used to see years ago,
and that seems to be great, though a lot of
historians have been commenting on them. They go, they're not

(25:42):
really sure which version of the Odyssey this way?

Speaker 2 (25:44):
Well the person that's that that supposedly, well the person
who he based it off of, uh too, and they
and they translated in twenty seventeen, said that this is
an embarrassment. They would never want their name put to.
They were flatted in fro you know, Christopher Nolan loved
it so much. But and you know, that person obviously

(26:04):
has never met Hollywood. And the thing with Hollywood, if
somebody gives you two hundred million dollars to make a movie,
you better bring them back four hundred million or else.

Speaker 4 (26:12):
Yeah, no, absolutely, I mean I remember the incident where
when Tom Clancy rest his soul, stopped stopped signing his movies,
or stopped selling his movies to Hollywood when they wanted.
When they shot one of the movies it was I
forget which one it was, where they had the uh
the house that that Jack Ryan lived in looking East

(26:34):
over the setting, Son of the over the Setting, Sun
over the Potomac, looking East, and classic goes that's it.
He got thrown off with multiple sets on his movies
that were filmed because he would just go against He
would just rile up when they would do something stupid
or something that didn't make sense. But it's Hollywood. They
just don't. They don't necessarily care about reality. If they
get it, like you know, seventy percent right, I think

(26:56):
they're happy and they're there. They're there to tell a
story that there to entertaining you. Yes, they're not historical
documentaries or necessarily one hundred percent accurate to the book
because their answer is we paid you for the book,
we will do with it what we want. Get off
my set, mister club. That's basically what they told him.

Speaker 2 (27:14):
Last question, Uh, would you make of the Fauci stuff,
because obviously being in California, that had such an effect
on you, because there are certain states where if it
was still up to them, they'd probably still be locked down.

Speaker 4 (27:27):
Yeah. Absolutely, yea, I think Gavin would still locking down.
He wouldn't. We wouldn't have to hear about all the
all of the great Gavin stories that have been coming
out right now. But yeah, no, I was, I was
disappointing him. I would like to see him when I
look at it. Ram Paul is not what I consider mega.
I don't think Rand Paul has ever been unless I'm
missing something.

Speaker 2 (27:44):
No, he is not. Is this liberty. He's a republitarian
more than anything else.

Speaker 4 (27:48):
Absolutely, that's exactly I think. And he's a doctor and
knows medical stuff about this, and he knows where the
mistakes were made in it, and disappointed that Fauci didn't
you know that they didn't answer the questions though it
seemed again like that he was you know that Paul
is gunning for him, and he would I wouldn't say
there's like set up, but he's going to be answering
questions that you know. He's sitting there with a pardon.

(28:09):
But again, the pardon only covers what happened up until
when Biden left office during the pandemic. But all he
had to do was was answer the questions truthfully, and
maybe they would be embarrassing to him, but he's eighty
five years old, I think, and he's out of the spotlight.
That's not like they're going to be able to do
anything for any of the things he did wrong. He
could say up there, you know, he could say he
went out there and did blah blah blah that was

(28:31):
illegal when during the pandemic, and the Biden pardon would
carry him, so it wouldn't matter to him as far
as that. But I was disappointing didn't answer. I've thought
for many years that we need to have an equivalence
of what they you know, of what in Europe or
the you know, Truth and Reconciliation Committee where they look
through all the mistakes and not necessarily mean I'm not
necessari looking for us to hang people that made mistakes

(28:52):
in it, but definitely someone like Gavin and the stuff
that went on in California needs to be looked at.
I mean, you know, there's there's there's so many examples.
One of them is filling in one of the skate
parks with sand so kids couldn't go skateboarding during the pandemic.
You were talking about a guy that was on the
beach that was basically dragged off the beach because he
was out on the beach and the beach was closed

(29:12):
all by himself, and there were lots of I know
that down in Riverside County, in Palm's Rings area, they
had they all of the golf courses were supposed to
have been closed as for health hazards, and I know
that a lot of people were going out and playing.
And basically the Riverside Sheriff said, I mean a a
friend of mine is a is part of the management
of a club, and they called the Riverside Sheriff. He goes, look,

(29:34):
we're not we're not dealing with this. We're not gonna
we're not getting involved. We're not coming to your golf
course to pull the people off your golf course and
arrest them. Okay, we don't want to know about it.
We're not going to look for it. So if people
happened to be playing golf, we're probably not going to
be there to arrest them. But that's how crazy it
got in California. And it was and it was ludicrous

(29:54):
the things that went on, and the and and the
level of I would say paranoi, but fear, I mean,
there wasn't legitimate feared for. I mean, people were dying
from it. But after all we figured out what it
was and then eventually got you know, Project warps feed
and we got a vaccine for it, and some people
took it and some people didn't. But I hope I
basically have part of what I do right now on
my job is because a guy that was the guy

(30:16):
that ran it previously didn't want to get the vaccine
and our company said, get the vaccine or you're fired.
And he basically they gave him till the day the
morning that morning before he was supposed to you know,
either decide or not. They fired him and that was it.
So yeah, there are people that lost their careers because
of this, and you know, they deserve something for this.
Firefighters lost it, public servants lost it that wouldn't get

(30:37):
the vaccine. So yeah, it was terrible. It was. It
was not well executed, and I'd like to have heard
Fauci talk about some of this. And I'm notssarily looking
for him to, like, you know, to again to be
arrest for anything, but to kind of face the music
and admit to people because there are still people out
there that absolutely swear that he is one hundred percent accurate.
He should be you know, he should be made a saint,

(30:58):
or he should be you know, should be a bronze
statue or maybe gold statue of him somewhere in Washington
for what he did. And I'm not going to say
the guy was bad, but there was probably things that
could have been done better. And he was the guy
that had Trump's ear on this. So if you want
to blame Trump, okay, but understand he did what because
Trump's on a Trump doesn't understand medicine. No, he's not
an epidemiologist.

Speaker 2 (31:19):
He barely understands his day to day workings as a president.

Speaker 4 (31:23):
Well, I wasn't going to really go there, but that's
what I was trying to imply. Yes, exactly, So he
did what, you know, he listened to what Fauci and
even you know, I'm sure, I'm sure he gave him
plenty of pushback on what he thought was silly and
convinced him through science that this was the right way
to do things. And so you know, he was the
guy that had he ran it. And and those writings
that he had when those were relies, those are fairly

(31:45):
embarrassing as far as.

Speaker 2 (31:46):
Yeah, I mean there was so ego based.

Speaker 4 (31:49):
Yes exactly. Yeah, how much he was fawning and oh
my gosh, Barbara streisand talked to me about this and
thanked me for this, and Julia Roberts thinks I'm the
greatest person on earth, and Washington posted a you know,
a lattering article, and I'm on every TV show in
America as many times as I want to be and
all of that. So, yeah, I remember he was. I'm
not mistaken. He's the highest paid person in the federal government.

Speaker 2 (32:11):
I think he was at the time.

Speaker 4 (32:12):
Yeah, yeah, because just of the way that works out,
and that's a doctor, and you're not going to get
the average person in there, and you do want somebody
good in that role. And yeah, so he was collecting
the most money of anybody in the government during this time.
And yeah, I just wish you would have asked answered
the questions because I think a lot of people have
a lot of questions. A lot of people's lives are disrupted,
knock on wood. Mine wasn't, but I know plenty of

(32:34):
people whose lives were and like I said, lost jobs
and lost careers and had to change careers because of it,
because they didn't think that they wanted to get the
job or had medical reasons to not get the job.

Speaker 2 (32:44):
Yeah, vaccine, it was crazy, man, crazy time. Jim Kennedy
Kennedy Institute of Public Policy Research. We'll talk to you
Monday for a little midterm. Mondays, you have a good weekend.

Speaker 4 (32:52):
Brother, Thanks Chad, you too.

Speaker 2 (32:54):
Relief factor it's amazing. I take it every single day,
and so for some of you out there, you're like, Okay,
what is relief factors?

Speaker 4 (33:01):
Had?

Speaker 2 (33:01):
Inflammation is the number one issue when it comes to
achs and pains in your joints and your muscles. It's inflammation.
We don't need great it's a big issue here. But
also you know, just as we get a little bit older,
we got issues. This helps combat that issue, get your
life feeling better on a day to day basis because
it works from the inside out as opposed to masking
the pain. It's naturally formulated. You could take it every

(33:24):
single day. That that's what I do, and I work
out a lot, play a lot of golf, play a
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eight hundred and four relief eight under the number four
relief for Relief Factor. Chad Benson Show, Welcome.

Speaker 1 (34:10):
To ches No, not the Country, the Institutions, The Chat
Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (34:19):
On this Friday, I think we need some words of
wisdom from our good buddy Ronald.

Speaker 4 (34:24):
Hey, do you have.

Speaker 12 (34:25):
Big James and this raisins the things you want to accomplished,
But you're not complassing him because.

Speaker 24 (34:31):
They haven't even started doing at all yet.

Speaker 12 (34:33):
Because you keep thinking, hey, sometime I'm gonna be ready
to do this, or or you keep thinking about maybe
you're not gonna be good at all.

Speaker 24 (34:41):
Well, how about you find me yourself done is dumb,
You're wrong. You are freaking awesome.

Speaker 12 (34:47):
So if you just start doing what you're gonna do
and just realize you're probably aren't gonna be good at
it for a little while. You just do that, and
as you're doing it, you start getting good at it,
and then you go, hey, I don't know what I
was worried about. I'm as the person figuring a it is.

Speaker 4 (35:00):
You know what, because you are.

Speaker 24 (35:02):
A super freaking awesome at it. Start doing your stuff
that you want to do, and stop doing all the
stupid crowd you don't want to do because you're just
trying to get by. Start getting bye, start doing something.

Speaker 1 (35:11):
It's freaking awesome.

Speaker 24 (35:14):
Okay, love your bunches. Okay, that was super freaking awesome everything.

Speaker 2 (35:21):
Okay, bye, Anthony Robbins right there, but not really. Our
good buddy Ronald giving you some pep talk on this Friday,
because you know what, it doesn't hurt to have a
little pep talk, little self talk, if you know what
I mean. We try to do that for you right here.
The Chat Benson Show coming up, our number two of
the program. Our buddy Zach Abrahm, Chiefvestment Officer Board Capital,

(35:42):
is going to join the program. Obviously, all is a
big deal. Why is it stuck right around this ninety
dollars rate, you know, goes down to eighty back up
to ninety ninety three. Why is it stuck? There? Is
there a reason for that in the way that things
are being produced? Are we not consumed mean as much?
Or are there other things at play here? We're going

(36:03):
to talk to him about that, among other things. A
bunch of other good stuff on the way, including your
urban word of the day. We've had an animal attack
during Shark Week and it has nothing to do with
the shark, and I will tell you right now, she's fine,
but it's interesting. We'll talk about that as well, among
other things. Our number two straight ahead Chad Benson.

Speaker 18 (36:21):
Jack.

Speaker 1 (36:22):
This is the Chad Benson Show, the Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (36:52):
If you're in Texas today, know this THC has changed.
That's right. You could go to jail there and making
sure that they protect you because nothing says freedom like
government control.

Speaker 25 (37:07):
Texas Supreme Court ruling cleared the way for the state
to enforce its ban on Delta eight, Delta ten, and
several related THHC products. The ruling, which takes effect Friday,
ends a year's long legal block that has kept Texas
from fully enforcing rules it adopted in twenty twenty one.

Speaker 6 (37:27):
It's going to.

Speaker 26 (37:28):
Be fifty up to seventy percent of what their product
offerings are are no longer compliant.

Speaker 25 (37:36):
Sarah Wood is with the Texas Cannabis Policy Center, which
opposes the new restrictions. She says licensed sellers already comply
with strict testing and labeling requirements and warns the new
change could drive customers toward unregulated products.

Speaker 26 (37:54):
These policies make our citizens less safe and free. Recriminalizing
cana is empowers the illicit market and puts regulated and
companies out of business.

Speaker 2 (38:06):
Yes, yes, what are we doing? You remember Dan Patrick
had that because weed scares in particular conservatives, terrifies them.
I don't know what they think. They think it's somehow,
some sort of bizarre gateway drug that like you're gonna
take it and then like two days later you're on heroin.
You know, we joke about, you know Dan Patrick in
that bizarre press conference where he's talking about Goomy's gummies

(38:27):
and stuff. He's holding up a bag of gummy and
he's like, you're gonna fall into a wood chipper, and
let you know, it's so ridiculous. And I bring this
up because nationwide, this is the battle that's going on,
right and don't take when you see what everybody gives
the example of, well, look what it did to Colorado,
I'm like, okay, in some areas, yeah, it's it smells.

(38:50):
Look what it did to California. California is a hot
mess before any of the weed stuff was legalized. I
mean it was a hot mess anyways, there was already
air is of and by the way, make it illegal.
It was illegal before and it never stopped any of that.
How you enforce something and how you run something is
what matters. Okay, But I love the it's about freedom

(39:14):
as long as it's the freedom I like.

Speaker 25 (39:16):
The legal distinction centers on how the THHC is produced.
Delta eight and ten exist naturally in hemp only in
very small amounts, so manufacturers commonly convert other hemp compounds
to create stronger doses. Delta nine is treated differently because
state and federal law specifically allow it in a naturally

(39:40):
occurring form, provided it doesn't exceed a certain amount of
THHC by weight. Most products sold in Texas contain delta
nine THHC. The Texas Medical Association supports greater restrictions, arguing
the market poses a risk, especially for kids.

Speaker 2 (39:58):
Oh there, it is, always there, we go, who got
to it? Finally, for the kids. We're doing it for
the kids, guys, We're doing it for the kids. Don't
you understand, because this is the gateway drug, this right
here is We're doing it for the kids.

Speaker 15 (40:16):
Oh.

Speaker 2 (40:16):
It drives me crazy, you know. And I'll talk to
Republicans and the uber conservatives who I just sit there
and I shake my head because they scream about freedom,
and yet they're the first ones to try to figure
out how they can block your freedoms if they it
doesn't jive with whatever it is that they're pushing out

(40:37):
there that they think people will rally around it in
their sphere and their echo chamber. And remember the battle
that went on here. And by the way, this battle
is going on here in Tennessee. It's going on across
the country in many states, and including the fact that
and for those of you guys don't know, I'm just
gonna throw this out there. I'm a teetotler. I've never

(40:59):
had a drink ever in my life, never done a
drug ever in my life. I have never even smoked
a cigarette. I am a tee toddler, as they would say.
But they use this as for the kids. The thing
I'm not a teetotaler about is freedom. Freedom to make
your own decisions as long as you're not hurting somebody else.
And what does prohibition do. It sends people underground. But

(41:21):
it's about the kids, Chad. Now here's where they come
up with something and leave out a really important number.

Speaker 4 (41:27):
And even last year about five hundred and forty four
calls to our poison Control Center with children under the
age of five ingesting these substances.

Speaker 24 (41:35):
So it is public control.

Speaker 2 (41:38):
Dan Patrick Ken Paxson's gonna be like, oh, oh god,
how excited it is. This by the way, just let
you guys know because the poison control here about you.
Poison control last year nationwide about twenty five is thousand
people give or take poison control was called on thc
Oh geez. That's horrible. Double that for alcohol and quadruple

(42:00):
that for household cleaning products. So you know, we need
more regulation on household cleaning products.

Speaker 4 (42:09):
We need it.

Speaker 2 (42:10):
We need to ban household cleaning products until you can
prove you're responsible and you have a special license. Well,
I mean no, enough, oh infuriating. Speaking of Texas, we'll
talk more about it on Monday. They have been trouble
raising money for old Ken packs in here. I wonder why,

(42:30):
maybe because he's an awful candidate. But I want you
to listen how they talk about Tall Rico. Look Tallo Rico.
I think, a he's he's very polished. He he's trying
to walk a fine line on certain things, you know,
as not to offend that. They paint him as the

(42:52):
most left wing lunatic in the history of mankind kind
of stuff. But they got issues with Ken packs.

Speaker 6 (43:00):
Let's talk Texas, Charlie.

Speaker 4 (43:01):
Yeah.

Speaker 27 (43:01):
So down in Texas, Fox News has a poll out
showing James tallerco edging out Ken.

Speaker 4 (43:07):
Paxton by three points within in the March of era.

Speaker 27 (43:12):
I have to say, personally, I'm very doubtful that this
number holds. I think it's going to be another one
of these examples where Democrats they've been dreaming of turning
Texas blue for decades, largely because of racial dynamics that
they of course, Democrats are obsessed with race, and so
they think that because of the demographics that they can

(43:34):
make headway there. The problem is, you get a candidate
like Donald Trump comes along, a Republican and it completely
throws all of their racial ideas out the window, which
is so delicious in politics. But they're going to spend
a lot of money at it, and I think that's
probably a good thing.

Speaker 4 (43:50):
But I think at the end of the day, it's going.

Speaker 27 (43:52):
To be really hard for a Democrat, especially James Tallerrico,
to manage to win in the Loan Star State.

Speaker 2 (43:58):
Is that possible? To be a tough race? The Paxton's
not raising any money. He's not He's not raising any
money really at all, mostly because he's an awful candidate.
I think Cornyan would have won. I think Paxson's gonna

(44:19):
make it close. And the Republicans aren't really focusing on this.
As far as the outside money, I'm sure that will come.
They're looking over at Greg Abbott going, you better. You know,
you got a giant war chest there. You better make
this happen. You better make this happen. And they're coming.
You know, there's going to be several of these. You
got Susan Collins and we'll talk about more on midterm Monday.
But I look at this and I say, this is

(44:41):
this is for the taking if the Democrats can figure
it out. Now do I think they will. Is it
ready to go blue?

Speaker 4 (44:49):
It's not.

Speaker 2 (44:49):
By the way, him winning shows more to me about
poor picking of candidates and backing of candidates than it
does whether or not it's a state that's going to
go quote unquote blue. Even if he won at best,
it's still mildly purple at best, not blue.

Speaker 28 (45:10):
Fox Newspool also says the most important issue in Texas
is inflation.

Speaker 2 (45:14):
The high prices.

Speaker 28 (45:14):
So if that's the case, Ken Paxson, he's a staunch conservative.
He wants to cut taxes, he's anti woke, he vows
to decrease costs of groceries and housing and healthcare. He
wants to complete the border wall, and he's backed by
President Trump. If you're Tall Rico, he's the one who
said God is non binary. In a Zoom video that resurfaced,

(45:35):
he praised an opportunity to end over policing. He suggested
that Americans should reduce meat consumption, leading Ken Paxxon to
nickname him Tofu Tall Rico.

Speaker 29 (45:44):
So here's the problem is, Ken Paxson's not raising enough
money right now, and yet they're pushing Jim John Cornyn,
who probably be up by ten points. But the people
of the primary went to Ken Paxson. They're saying if
they need John Cornyn to Backken Paxson, which.

Speaker 28 (46:01):
If you ran against Paxton and Paxton, Yeah.

Speaker 2 (46:05):
And Kilny's right there. But I'm gonna say this right
as I've said a thousand times, and I talked to
Democratic strategists and Republican strategists all the time, and it falls.
I don't think it falls on deaf ears. I think
what happened is they have a good idea and you'll
have a conversation with them, but it doesn't translate because
they're so worried about certain things and he's woke. Nobody

(46:28):
gives a r ass ass about woke. If your bills
are becoming unaffordable, you're putting your your your food that
you buy for your family at the grocery store on
credit cards, right the buy now, pay later things. Nobody
cares about the bathroom battle at that point in time.
They don't those issues at a time like this. And

(46:51):
we're gonna talk about the Sophie Cunningham thing coming up
a little bit. She's not running for anything you are.
And the Republicans have controlled Texas for a lot long time.
How are you going to fix the problem right now,
just out of curiosity. Always go back to woke because
you don't have anything else right now. You're not gonna
run on the economy. And on top of that, everybody

(47:13):
looks at you as the biggest hypocrite because you are.
You've enriched yourself. And we'll go over that more later,
either today or Monday. Tremendously, you've been impeached by your
own party. And if it wasn't for Trump twisting arms,
you'd have been out of there. You've been in trouble
on numerous occasions. And oh, by the way, mister Christian

(47:35):
hypocrisy smurf, say what you want about tall Rico, and
again there's some stuff in there. I shake my head
and go, man, just keep saying that you're gonna keep
screwing things up when you should have a real good
chance of winning. You sir, how's your girlfriend is? Your
wife's not pretty thrilled about your girlfriend that you took
to Europe? Yeah, see biblical grounds was the divorce. So

(48:00):
this will be interesting, no doubt. Three two, three, five, three, eight,
twenty four to twenty three at Jed Benson Show, is
your act, your insta, YouTube and everything else. Coming up,
we will talk about Sophie Cunningham and the whole trans battle,
because once again the left screams it's about science. The
right doesn't listen to science, and the right will go, yeah,
but you don't listen to science either, and they should.

(48:21):
Based on this Bullwar Capital, it's awesome. I love Bullar Capital. Amazing.
We're gonna talk to our buddy'zacamanch investment officer coming up
a little bit about what's going on in the market. AI,
is there a pop that may happen?

Speaker 4 (48:33):
What is I mean?

Speaker 26 (48:34):
Know?

Speaker 2 (48:34):
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Speaker 6 (49:22):
Investments involve risk and are not guaranteed. Past performance doesn't
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Speaker 2 (49:28):
Coming up, the trans debate in sports is back. We'll
discuss that, plus Zach Abraham, Chiefess and Officer board Capital Joints,
A program talk about the investment in oil world Chad
Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (49:48):

Speaker 8 (49:50):
The culture was continue this time Sophie Cunningham versus the
owner of Seattle's w NBA team before cunning games.

Speaker 17 (50:04):
At Tuesday Nights WNBA game between the Indiana Fever and
Seattle Storm, the focus was on the sidelines, two teams
holding signs thanking Fever guard Sophie Cunningham for speaking up
for girls and wearing t shirts made by a company
that advocates for same sex sports. They were confronted by
a Storm co owner.

Speaker 18 (50:23):
Oh my gosh, I know yeah, and she's like, I
hope Jesus can forgive you for what sin you've done,
and like something like that, and then she told us
that you were acting in saying.

Speaker 17 (50:32):
The WNBA fined has suspended the co owner, Celeste Keaton,
five games. The team said it respected the league's decision,
and a team's majority owner apologized.

Speaker 2 (50:42):
What in God's name are you doing attacking two young
girls who you You run a sports business. You co
own a team in a sports business that focus should
be girls and women. Dudes, got sports right. My joke's
always been the more trans dudes that are playing, that
are women now that play sports, the better it's gonna

(51:04):
be for everybody. So we can watch something that's not
a crappy product. And you're out there going hard against
these girls. You went up to a fan, not just
a fan. You weren't arguing with with with somebody who
was an adult. You're arguing with young kids. Girls. You
know what, go somewhere else. Watch it done by real players. Chad, No,

(51:26):
I'm gonna say it, and this insanity. Sophie Cunningham stood
up and said, nah, you know what, This shouldn't even
be a conversation we should have to have. But she,
but she, but she's having it, which is good because
she's the first one that's at that level that's having
that conversation that's still playing. Others who have been massive stars,
Martine and Evertelov and several oos have come out in

(51:47):
the past and they've talked about it, but they're no
longer playing. She came out and she said, no, no,
you know what, it's not fair. This should be about girls.
This should be about women. I don't want she didn't
say anything horrible about This is not about the trans people,
which is they're just human beings, all right. I mean
I don't want to even break it down like that.

(52:07):
But this is not about them, their belief, what they're
going through. This is not diminishing them. It's the reality
of it. It's the nature of it. Okay, It's what
it is. It's what it is, and what it is
is dudes inherently aren't just kind of stronger across the boards.
They're stronger, they're more powerful, they're bigger, they're muncle density

(52:29):
is that much greater. It is what it is, and
you want to this is the whole thing about, Well,
you deny in science? Is anybody really denying science? Who
would that be? Because it ain't the right, it's the left.
Am I wrong? Let me know if I'm wrong. I
want to hear from you A three two, three, five,
three eight, twenty four, twenty three at Chad Benson Show.
It's your ex, your insta, everything else right here on

(52:50):
the Chad Benson Show. And I will tell you there
there are stations that have carried me and people that
didn't want to work with me at those stations because
they are you know, LGBTQ plus positive and all that
kind of stuff and their allies and whatnot. And when
I bring this up there like you hate trans people,
I don't I know the reality of it. You want
to know how I know? Let me give you a snapshot.
The women's US nineteen ninety nineteen captivated America win at

(53:14):
winning in penalties five to four. Brandy Chastain scores the
winning goal, tears off her top. You know, she has
sports brawn and just a whole Oh my god, it's
all that stuff. A few years later, I'm in my
early thirties, right, I'm a little plumpy and several of
my buddies we played in a tournament with, and there's
several girls because it's a coed tournament Women's World Cup
team players on the other indoors team. They couldn't get

(53:37):
the ball for me, and I was plump and slow
and they couldn't. I said, I scored two goals, one
of them was awesome, and went around a couple of
them and just buried one. And I said, the only
thing that would make this better is if I had
a donut. You're being me, No, I'm being honest. Here's
the thing. Don't accuse the people on the right of
being terrified of science when you are also at times
terrified of science because it doesn't fit the narrative that

(53:59):
you want. Okay, here's this narrative. The reality is men
are bigger, stronger, faster, period case closed, end of story.
This shouldn't be new to anybody, and the fact that
an owner would do that to young fans is embarrassing.
Coming up. Zach Abrahm, Chief investment Officer, Bulwark Capital Joints.
The program this is the Chad Benson Show, The Chad.

Speaker 1 (54:20):
Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (54:42):
Is that time of the week, we talked to our
good buddy, Zach Abraham, chief investment officer Bulwark Capital. Zach,
what's going on with oil man? Because I feel like
what is happening in real life isn't happening in the market.
Does that make sense? Because I I feel like there's
a disconnect somewhere? Am I wrong in this?

Speaker 30 (55:05):
The reason that we all watch the price of oil
is because it's directly correlated to all the things we use, right, diesel, plastics, gasoline, right,
all that stuff, your re fertilizer, all these things, and
so normally you would think that there's a pretty tight
correlation between the price of oil and the price of
those things. Right, well, right now you have reached We

(55:27):
have just experienced something incredibly historic in the last two
weeks where something called a crack spread has exceeded the
actual price of oil.

Speaker 6 (55:37):
So I'll explain to you what a crackspread is.

Speaker 30 (55:38):
So, if you're a refiner, right, you take oil, you
make diesel, jet fuel, gasoline. Right, if you're a refiner,
you buy the oil, you make the what we call
the distillate, the diesel, the jet fuel, and you sell
it and the difference between your cost and what you
sell the disolate for is your profit and we refer
to that as a crackspread. Okay, Well the crack spread

(56:00):
have now exceeded the price of oil. Okay, people go,
what does that mean? Well, what it means If I
looked at that on the surface of it, I would
look at that and go, boy, that's odd. So that
means you've got incredible demand for distillates, but the world
swimming in oil. That would be the only way that
that could happen, right, Or one other way of looking

(56:23):
at it is that the price of oil is somehow
completely disconnected from all of the distillates. It makes right,
because the distillts are really what tells you what appetite is, right,
what demand is and the price of oil always goes
up and down with the price in distalus. Right, they're
tied except now. So I'm not alleging anything I don't
believe in, you know, five guys sitting behind a curtain

(56:47):
illegally manipulating markets and stuff like that.

Speaker 2 (56:50):
Oil would be what I would do with it.

Speaker 6 (56:52):
Well, right, But what I do.

Speaker 30 (56:54):
Think is possible, is it a coordinated group of people
around the world could be shorting oil and trying to
keep it from I'm not saying that's what's happening. What
I'm telling you is, again, I hate to be a
conspiratorial person that says all that kind of stuff, and
I'm not approaching it that way. But what i will
tell you is what we're seeing at oil markets right now.
You can draw your own conclusion. It is historical, it
has never happened, and it just does not reflect the

(57:18):
reality on the ground. So now not only do you
have the straight close, but you've got the red Sea
effect of the closed not completely, but traffic is probably
fifty percent lower than normal, with threats or desires to
close it further China or Iran just to the target
that was actually very close to Egypt, So the range of.

Speaker 6 (57:39):
Everything is far.

Speaker 30 (57:41):
My whole point is they've begun targeting energy infrastructure. From
reports we're hearing on the ground, we're not getting the
straight scoop of what's really going on over there, meaning
there is a significant damage done to the energy's infrastructure
over there. And remember that's not stuff that gets fixed
the minute you open the straight Yeah, so it's you know, look,

(58:04):
determining the direction or move of oil is a fool's
game in the long run. But I will continue to
stand by something I've said from the very beginning, and
I hope, I hoped I was going to be wrong.

Speaker 6 (58:15):
I hope I am.

Speaker 30 (58:16):
But what I fear is that, you know, our line
from the very beginning is Trump bit a porcupine and
doesn't know what to do. And my fear is that
we're going to capitulate and we're going to swallow a
pill we don't want to swallow. But we're probably not
going to do it. And here's the weird probably not
gonna do it till oil is substantially higher. And here's
the weird part about this, Chad, because this has gone

(58:40):
on so long. I don't think Trump can capitulate until
oil goes up. And what I mean by that is politically,
if he throws in the towel, like right now, with
oil at eighty two or eighty three dollars, his side
of the right, the right side of the aisle is
going to be like, what are you doing? You got
them right where you want them right, you're here. These
people are ignoring reality. And yet if he's looking at

(59:04):
one hundred and twenty one hundred and thirty dollars oil
in a weird way that gives him like more leverage
or you know, more it's more acceptable for him to say,
you know what, this is no longer worth it.

Speaker 6 (59:13):
We did what we needed to do here, we got
to leave.

Speaker 30 (59:16):
The problem is is now you're in five and a
half months, and like you and I know, there's a
certain point where politically speaking, your pot committed, and the
longer you stay, the harder it is to walk away,
leaving Iran in a better place. But like you and
I said from the very beginning, I hate the Iranian regime.
I can't stand them. I wish they were gone. But

(59:37):
unless you are willing to put hundreds of thousands of
US troops in harm's way and risk another never ending
Middle Eastern war, this is a stupid divergence you've gotten.
There's nothing to win. You can't control the straight It
just is what it is. And you've got people out
there that still think, well, if we do this, we
can get the straight open. You're like, guys, the most

(59:58):
powerful military in the history of world has been at
it for five and a half months and hasn't hasn't
made a dent. Yeah, okay, this is not a military issue.
It doesn't mean our military is inept. It means what
like trying to explain this concept to people, go look
at the coast. You've got to I think it's a
five hundred miles stretch yep where they can be hiding

(01:00:19):
missiles and little caves. They're all over the place. You
want to go take out the missiles? Where do you
take them out?

Speaker 6 (01:00:25):
Where? Which ones?

Speaker 30 (01:00:27):
Because to close us straight, all you got to do
is prove you can hit a ship. To open the straight,
you got to prove you can protect them all.

Speaker 6 (01:00:36):
It's right up.

Speaker 2 (01:00:38):
But nothing to do with us because already the insurance
companies said we're not going to cover you guys.

Speaker 4 (01:00:42):
So you know what it is right?

Speaker 30 (01:00:43):
It is right, and so it's not an admission that
we got beat. It's not an admission that our military
forces are inept. It's you know, you and I have
talked about the Battle of Thermopoli with the with the
UH with the three hundred standing in the gap, right,
I forget what the name of that gap was, but
same thing. It didn't mean that that three hundred guys could.

Speaker 6 (01:01:05):
Take on the whole Persian army.

Speaker 30 (01:01:07):
It meant that the Persian army got suckered into a
choke point, and in choke points, that's how small forces
defeat big ones. Right, it's not saying anything bad about
the United States, other than the fact it was a
stupid engagement to begin with.

Speaker 2 (01:01:21):
We go from oil to our economy, and obviously oil
can affect our economy. But rates. They didn't lower rates,
They didn't raise rates, although there were a few on
the board that wanted to raise rates, good, bad and different.
Did Kevin Ors do the right thing? Should rates go
up in the short term? I mean, what's your take

(01:01:41):
on all of this.

Speaker 30 (01:01:42):
I didn't think that they would hike at this meeting,
And look, I don't think I don't think that if
oil popped to one ten, that would obviously drive inflation
expectations significantly higher. But I still don't think that would
that alone would make the Fed hike. But we are

(01:02:03):
in a weird situation where the thirty year treasury just
broke out. We're at the highest yield on the thirty
year treasury since I've been in the business. Last time
we were at this level it was two thousand and seven.
I started this game in two thousand and eight, so
I have never seen a thirty year treasury since I've
been in the business print this high, that would suggest
that that's not good. That is the beginning of losing

(01:02:26):
the long end. And remember every tick that goes higher,
deficits are climbing with it, right, So I as it
relates to the FED, I think the only thing that
can say that would prevent a rate hike would be
a significant economic slowdown. And I don't see that in
the cards immediately, right. I don't see that there. I

(01:02:50):
think that you see plenty of economic troubles. I think
that what you're seeing in tech and AI is starting
to get really scary, meaning it's looking very late stage
two thousand, all of the circuit financing deals. Microsoft earnings
just came out today or yesterday. They were really good,
but there's some interesting account accounting gimmickry if you look.

Speaker 6 (01:03:10):
Underneath the surface.

Speaker 30 (01:03:11):
They went from depreciating their data centers on a fifteen
year timeline to a twenty five year timeline.

Speaker 2 (01:03:18):
What do you think a.

Speaker 30 (01:03:19):
Data center built with today's technology is going to be
worth fifteen years a nickel?

Speaker 2 (01:03:24):
If that right?

Speaker 30 (01:03:26):
So they they're going to amor they're going to depreciate
that out over a twenty five year schedule. The reason
I bring that up is when you see these circular
finance deals, when you see Nvidia financing open AI so
they can buy more of their chips. When you see
Mark Microsoft doing something as just obviously ridiculous, is depreciating

(01:03:48):
their data centers on a twenty These are late stage
type actions right now. None of that's to say AI
is not a big deal and it's not going to
be revolutionary. I think the way that we are person
doing it, I think this is one of those things,
just like we said in twoenty ten regarding two thousand
and the insanity of all that.

Speaker 6 (01:04:09):
I think we're at the stage where when we look
back at.

Speaker 30 (01:04:11):
This period of time five to ten years down the road,
we're going to be laughing at it and going that
is the most ridiculous thing I ever.

Speaker 6 (01:04:17):
Why did people buy that?

Speaker 4 (01:04:19):
Yeah?

Speaker 30 (01:04:19):
Right, And you know we've talked before about the numbers, Right,
the numbers don't make any sense. All these projections are
based on this continued accelerated spend. But you're looking at going, guys,
where's the money going to come from?

Speaker 4 (01:04:35):
Yeah?

Speaker 6 (01:04:35):
What are they going to? Are they going to lever up?

Speaker 30 (01:04:37):
There are the hyperscalers going to lever up their balance
sheets to the tune of, you know, fifty percent debt
to market cap.

Speaker 6 (01:04:43):
What's that going to do to their stock prices?

Speaker 4 (01:04:46):
It's just.

Speaker 30 (01:04:48):
It's ludicrous, man. I I uh yeah, I've it's it's
it's the wild West right now.

Speaker 2 (01:04:55):
Talking to Zach Abram, chief matsment officer Bolward Capital, Zach,
when it comes to AI, my buddy said, hey, Asac,
this what's gonna happen? Is there going to be a
bunch of these companies are going to struggle, other ones
are going to pick the bones and take what's left
of them. Where does profitability come when your build out
is trillions of dollars? And how do you make a

(01:05:16):
six dollars ninety nine you know, subscription equal a trillion dollars.
I don't know if it's possible at this point in time,
and I think everybody's looking around going, yeah, where is profitability?

Speaker 30 (01:05:27):
When you think all the great tech successes over the
last fifteen years, you know, you think of Microsoft, you
think of Amazon, you think of Facebook. You think all
all those companies built an ecosystem that effectively trapped you.

Speaker 6 (01:05:38):
Right Apple, same way, right.

Speaker 2 (01:05:41):
Apple, yesterday when they say they announced that they're going
to you can now lease their products, talk about trying
to keep you captured.

Speaker 6 (01:05:49):
You can lease consumer electronic goods.

Speaker 2 (01:05:53):
Right, what that's a hail Mary. Oh my gosh man.

Speaker 30 (01:05:58):
But when you look at it's so much different than
that because it's not about right. It's all about compute, right,
It's all about what comes up with the right answer. Well,
the problem with that is the minute somebody comes up
with a better formulation, they won the game.

Speaker 6 (01:06:17):
Yeah, so your ecosystem, right.

Speaker 30 (01:06:21):
One of the things that protects Facebook from other competitors
is all the friends and connections people have you. All
these things that lock you in Apple, right, iCloud pictures, videos,
all these things that lock you in AI is not
like that, right, it's not so So if I came
up with a better Facebook right now, I couldn't take

(01:06:42):
Facebook on.

Speaker 2 (01:06:43):
No, I don't.

Speaker 30 (01:06:44):
If I came out with a better AI, I'd be
worth twenty billion dollars tomorrow and everybody be chasing our model.

Speaker 4 (01:06:53):
Right.

Speaker 6 (01:06:53):
So six guys in the garage working off some Nvidia.

Speaker 30 (01:06:57):
Chips, I just I don't know how how they're ever
going to defend all of this spend because they're effectively
creating compute power and the minute somebody jumps over with
a better mousetrap as far as compute and that program
that came out of China that leapfrogged a bunch of
our stuff, they did it in a different way, configuring

(01:07:19):
the chips that required significantly less RAM memory.

Speaker 6 (01:07:23):
Right, So, and that's going to continue to happen.

Speaker 30 (01:07:27):
And that's why I look at this whole thing like,
you know, celebrate a company like Micron having eighty five
percent net margins while you can, because it's not going
to last.

Speaker 6 (01:07:35):
Yeah, why is it not going to last? Because it's
going to draw in every ounce of competition.

Speaker 30 (01:07:40):
And eventually, when people are paying that much for a product,
all of these brilliant brains that come up with these
AI models, they're going to come up with ways to not.

Speaker 6 (01:07:51):
Need as much RAM, not need as much memory. That's
what everybody does, right, So I just look, it's going
to make some.

Speaker 30 (01:07:58):
People a lot of money. But I will continue to
say I think the people that are going to make
the most off of AI are the ones that use
AI to make a product or a service.

Speaker 6 (01:08:10):
I think it's sort of like it's sort of like Cisco.

Speaker 30 (01:08:13):
Sell you know, selling all the rack equipment, and you
know the companies that we're selling all the fiber optic cable.

Speaker 6 (01:08:19):
Right, that's great while it lasts, but that's.

Speaker 2 (01:08:22):
Not the thing.

Speaker 30 (01:08:23):
Once we build it out, their game's over. Right, And
and it's just hard to look at that sector any
other way. Like I said, it's we have to separate
the efficacy of AI and the profitability and the investment
quality of the companies that are currently investing in it,
because I think they're two different things. I think AI
is every bit as big a deal as everybody says

(01:08:44):
it's going to be. I think I think monetizing it
and making profit, especially when you consider the unbelievable and
and and in incomparable level of investment that's gone into.

Speaker 6 (01:08:56):
It, I don't. I don't see I don't.

Speaker 2 (01:08:59):
I don't.

Speaker 30 (01:08:59):
I don't see it. I just I don't see it.
I don't see how they're ever going to get the
money back. And the minute they start, somebody else comes
out with a better model, and boom, it's back to
the drawing board.

Speaker 2 (01:09:08):
It's crazy. His name Zach k ramchiefsment Officer, Board Capital.
People want to reach out to you and find out
what's going on with you. Guys at bullwork how they
can talk to you about what you can do for them.

Speaker 6 (01:09:15):
Yeah, pretty easy.

Speaker 30 (01:09:16):
We do our podcast every single day, try to keep
between twenty five thirty five minutes updates of everything going
on in the world, economic and financially related. You can
get that at Know Your Risk podcast. We're on YouTube
and every other podcast site out there. And for advisory services,
talk to me and one of our advisors. Go to
Bullardcapitalmanagement dot com. We're not hard to find. Right up
by the good talking you. We'll do it again next week.
Always fine man, We.

Speaker 2 (01:09:36):
Got your urban worder today, straight ahead. But first, Incognity
What is in cognate I SEEO and GI. They're the
people that are going to get your data back for you.
Your data that's being sold to anybody who wants to
buy it. The good there really isn't any The bad,
the annoying doesn't matter. They want your information. Then get
your information, like your medical history, where you work, your

(01:10:00):
phone number. We can go on and on and on,
even who you voted for. For goodness gracious sake, in
Cogniti went to the people who had my data hundreds
and hundreds of them and got my name removed from
their list. And they can do that for you. So
what are you waiting for? Take back your information? Take
back your data within Cogni save sixty percent right now,
go to in cognit dot com slash benzon save sixty

(01:10:22):
percent when you use that code Benson. That's in Cogniti
dot com slash benson. Take control of your data because
you know what, if they can't find you, they can't
scam you. That's in Cognit dot com slash Benson saves
you sixty percent right there in Cogniti dot com slash Benson.
Coming up your urban word of the day. We'll do
that straight ahead, Chad Benson show.

Speaker 1 (01:10:54):
Irre like, yeah, so what it's the chat Benson show.

Speaker 2 (01:11:01):
Languages are interesting. You have time to learn a language.
Sometimes people go out and they learn Latin. They think,
I want to challenge myself. But let's be real. If
you want to learn a real language, you need to
figure out what's going on in the world today. You
got to understand what the use of America are saying.
Now it's time for the urban word of the day.
The young have a vocabulary all their own and we

(01:11:23):
break it down for you. It's called the urban word
of the day, already, already, already today's urban word.

Speaker 4 (01:11:34):
Sleep on.

Speaker 2 (01:11:35):
Sleep on. Yeah, it means you're unaware of something, pringing,
no attention to something. Maybe somebody's even telling you something
about a certain movie, TV show, song, food, food, place
like man, this place makes the best burritos. Do not

(01:11:56):
sleep on this, do not ignore this. Don't sleep on
this situation here. This person's a great player. I don't
know about that. No, don't sleep on it, or you'll
pay the price. Sleep On is your urban word today.

Speaker 1 (01:12:10):
That was the urban word of the day.

Speaker 2 (01:12:13):
Now you know, yes, you do, and you should never
sleep on the Chad Benson Show. See what I did there?
That was funny. Oh lordy, lordy, lordy, Hour number three,
last hour of the week. A lot of stuff still
to get to, including our finally Friday little what's trending
all baby, let's.

Speaker 4 (01:12:33):
Find out what's trending only in a words.

Speaker 2 (01:12:36):
I've got a lot of crazy stuff ladies down Iaron
Hamas stuff like that as well. Plus we got some
interesting emails and some interesting text messages from listeners out
there who yesterday heard rich logis leaving MAGA and if
you haven't heard it, grabbed the podcast. But that's some
interesting stuff to say, so we'll talk a little bit

(01:12:57):
about that as well. Reach out to those across all
of our social media. Love hearing from everybody. Our number
three straight Ahad Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (01:13:03):
This is the Chad Benson Show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:13:33):
Hama's laying down weapons, but the war in Iran spreading
what is going on, gaos, craziness and whatnot.

Speaker 3 (01:13:40):
Details of the plan are slim, and Hamas has not
gone public in support of the plan. If the agreement
does come to fruition, verifying that the militant group has
laid down its arms will be a challenge, as well
as convincing some Israeli officials to back the deal.

Speaker 2 (01:13:59):
Yeah, it's going to be interesting to see if this
thing plays itself out. Do I think it will. First,
a Mosque could say yes and Israel could say no.
They could both say yes, and then something could happen.
I mean, you know, you got to give Trump credit
because he's pushed this, and you know, I like to
hear him crap when he does something ridiculous. I'm gonna
call him out well, others are like, I can't because

(01:14:20):
he'll be mad at me. Whatever, what's it that being said?
I mean, he's making the effort. What do you think
the pitch was to him? Hey, you guys, ever you
ever imagine this instead of having that weapon in your hand,
you're one hundred and twenty yards out, you got a
pan on the back. But if you go too long,
it's gonna go down and it's gonna make it a

(01:14:40):
tough up and down. But you had that perfect shot
and it lands about six feet from the cup. It's
an uphill putt with a breaker to the right and
you nail it like that. Or or you can keep
doing what you're doing and blow stuff up and then
watch your people be killed. So do you want a
or B Right? I didn't let golf? Okay, how about

(01:15:02):
this one. You're at the tables right, got a little
drink in your hand, and you're on a run and
you have fifteen but you're feeling good and you hit
and boom, they lay down a six. You're like, do
what about that? Huh? You thought about that? You thought

(01:15:23):
that's what you need to think of. Okay, that's what
you stop thinking about. Busting or blowing up and start
thinking about blowing up with some dollars show. Maybe that's
what their pitch was. I have no idea, but he's
making the effort, so good on him. Again. Details very minimal.
Hamas has come out and said, we are all about this,

(01:15:44):
but Israel's got to leave Gaza. Israel skeptical because they
want Gaza, and not everybody there is happy. I think
could be a win for BBI, But whether or not
it happens or not, I don't know. Time, as they say,
will tell. The same thing goes on and on. When
it comes to Iran, time will tell. This weekend and

(01:16:06):
over the next several days, I know are going to
be somewhat pivotable, at least in the short term. And
you heard our buddy Zach Abraham, Chiefsment Officer for Bulwark,
about what the potential may be for oil, because that's
what we care about. That's what we care about oil,
the cost of oil because that means the cost of
life and not just the cost of gas, but all
the other things as well. So we'll see what happens.

(01:16:29):
Are they going to put boots on the ground so
far as we know, Mike Lions, our military analyst said,
until you see the army make a move in mass
you don't have to worry about that, at least not
right now. I have a feeling though, we're going to
start to get several nights in a row of major

(01:16:49):
barrage at Iran in certain areas like we saw early
on in the six week war that is now six
months long. M very interesting. Speaking of interesting is one
of our favorite time of years.

Speaker 14 (01:17:02):
Kids.

Speaker 2 (01:17:03):
Enough of that serious stuff. It's rush time at colleges.

Speaker 6 (01:17:08):
Good morning, Hi, guys, say guys, hey, Y'll be hi, girly.

Speaker 2 (01:17:12):
Rush talk is back.

Speaker 18 (01:17:14):
This dress is from Blavist boutique.

Speaker 16 (01:17:17):
In less than a week, schools like the University of Alabama,
we'll begin rush season and future sorority sisters will post
their experiences on social media for millions to follow along.
But it's no longer about which sorority they'll get into.
It's now a big business too, attracting major brands like

(01:17:37):
Fiji Water, the Container Store. There are also so many
sleep study, laundry, bathroom in everyday essentials and Poppy, a
prebiotic soda company.

Speaker 2 (01:17:48):
Yes, it's rush talk. I'm fascinated by it. And that's TikTok,
but they call it rush talk, but it's everywhere and
Alabama's kind of become I mean, there are influencers there
who are making millions of dollars a year based on
the fact that they became famous during Rush Talk, and
they have like, if you're going to go rush rush
with the best of it kind of thing. It's it's nuts.

Speaker 31 (01:18:13):
That's a huge part of the Poppy consumer is on
college campuses, so why not kick off the school year
and the best way with them during sorority recruitment.

Speaker 16 (01:18:22):
Sophia Sesto, a vice president at Poppy, says finding the
right rush talk faces to promote their product can translate
into millions of dollars of exposure.

Speaker 6 (01:18:31):
We had over ten.

Speaker 31 (01:18:32):
Thousand posts from sorority recruitment last year. We actually onboarded
two hundred and fifty new Poppy Ambassadors that will be
sampling Poppy on campus, creating epic digital content, and bringing
Poppy into there in their world's authentic college and lives.

Speaker 16 (01:18:49):
Many of those applicants hoping to become the next Kylan Darnell.

Speaker 17 (01:18:52):
Today is the first day of them Rush.

Speaker 2 (01:18:56):
Yeah, she got huge last year. I mean, and it's
just to see you know, you know, we go back
to Animal House, that kind of thing or Revenge of
the Nerds, right, the Omega moves and you know all
the this is a whole new world, the whole new
world of people that are on campus influencing. It is

(01:19:20):
just crazy and the money is mad big, as the
kids would say.

Speaker 16 (01:19:26):
Darnelle was a freshman at Alabama in twenty twenty two
when she became synonymous with the first wave of Bama Rush.

Speaker 1 (01:19:33):
The original Wet Rush.

Speaker 16 (01:19:35):
She was able to turn brand partnerships like these into
a lucrative career as an influencer.

Speaker 1 (01:19:41):
I was able to put myself through college. I support
myself completely.

Speaker 32 (01:19:45):
I've been like financially on my own since my freshman
year of college and it took me completely by surprise.

Speaker 1 (01:19:50):
But it's been a lot of fun since. Wouldn't change
it for the.

Speaker 2 (01:19:52):
World, No, But I mean, why would you make it
a ton of money? I mean, you were going on
there in hopes to to talk to an audience, build
an audience, So why would you change it. Here's the thing,
It's not just the influencer, it's a business. People specialize
in this business to help you get into the people

(01:20:16):
are hiring coaches to help you get into the sorority
you want, which sounds like, well, that's weird, But know
that you're making not only friends for life, but you're
also making connections that are going to help you in
the future, just like you can help them. So they
see it as a you know, it's a business for

(01:20:37):
them as much as it is fun.

Speaker 16 (01:20:38):
Incoming ol Miss freshman Haley Peterson can't wait for Rush.
When she heard the clothing company Pants Store was looking
for brand ambassadors, she signed up, not expecting to be picked.

Speaker 32 (01:20:49):
Just it's a huge deal where I'm from. It's one
of the most popular stores. I feel like it's been
an opportunity to not only get myself out there, but
to meet girls who are also are rushing in the fall,
and we already have one thing in common together, all.

Speaker 16 (01:21:03):
With interest in this line of work, exploding colleges or
taking note in fact, as recently announced it is the
first major university to offer a Bachelor of Arts degree
in content creation.

Speaker 2 (01:21:15):
Yes, but it's not content creation is just content creation.
It's the entire sphere of content, from managing it to
brand deals to where the world really is. As well
as being a content creator, which is fascinating, and why
wouldn't you offer something like that. That's where the world's going.

(01:21:36):
How blessed are we in this country? I say that
because if you don't know what's going on in.

Speaker 33 (01:21:40):
Spain, almost fifty thousand people are now known to have
rushed the border between Morocco and the Spanish enclave of Siuta,
and the situation is still not fully under control. This
on the northern tip of Africa and is the only
land border with Europe, and so these people are doing
this to claim asilent.

Speaker 2 (01:21:57):
That's right, fifty thousand people show up in this small
little enclave in Spain from Morocco. Morocco is kind of
the hotbed for people to jump over from Africa. It
is not only people from Morocco that are coming over,
it is also people just like they do with Mexico
where they come up from the south and go north
into America. They're coming through in many places in Africa

(01:22:20):
through Morocco to get to Spain. And now you've got
a situation where they're trying to get across no matter
how they can do it. That includes the water and
because of that, thousands of people swimming around border fences
or using boats.

Speaker 33 (01:22:36):
A number of them we know have drowned. Officials say
they know about at least nineteen people have died. Spain
has deployed its military to try and restore order here.
Why is this happening now, Well, it could be for
a few reasons. Only a few weeks ago, spain Supreme
Court ruled that those who reached the area by sea
cannot be immediately returned without due process.

Speaker 2 (01:22:56):
And that is a big deal. They don't have to
be immediately set back. And Spain is trying to bring
migrants to work because Spain is running out of people
to work. They've got an older population that is retiring.
They also have an older population that is going to

(01:23:19):
the Bye bye world, if you will, over the Rainbow Bridge.
So they're trying to replace workers. But fifty thousand overnight,
that's an invasion. Sorry, I mean, fifty thousand people showed
up and ran into your facility. You'd be like, oh
my god, what the hell's going on. That's why they

(01:23:40):
sent the military there.

Speaker 33 (01:23:41):
Border has also been a flashpoint in the past. Morocco
does not recognize you to a Spanish territory, and it
uses this as leverage in what is often a strange relationships.
Unclear if any of these people will be able to
claim asylum or reach mainland Europe.

Speaker 2 (01:23:55):
Italy is trying to figure out a way to clamp
down to make sure those people can't end up in Italy.
The Brits are coming out talking about, hey, we've got
to figure something out here. This is not a good situation.

Speaker 4 (01:24:06):
But happy to be here.

Speaker 15 (01:24:08):
It's been a very tough experience to go from the ocean.

Speaker 4 (01:24:12):
It was very tough.

Speaker 23 (01:24:14):
The police officers try to stop us, but our win
and our determination we came here.

Speaker 2 (01:24:23):
It's a little wet foot drive foot situation. There's no doubt.
It is crazy though. See the amount of people that
either swam across took boats across it is They've got
a serious issue. You've got a failing Africa in many places,
embroiled in civil wars run by warlords and Islamic revolutionaries

(01:24:46):
who are sending people with no hope to either an
early grave or they're leaving, and they look at Europe
as an opportunity. The issue is when you have that
many people show up, with that many people who are
young men of fighting age, who in some cases have

(01:25:07):
fought and escaped. You have to ask yourself, what's going
to start to happen to our culture, which is what
is happening in Spain and many other places. All right,
coming up little what's trending? Straight ahead? But first, relief Factor.
Are you sick and tired of being in pain? Are
you sick and tired of those aches and pains and
your joints and your muscles?

Speaker 26 (01:25:25):
What is that?

Speaker 2 (01:25:27):
A vast majority of the time it is inflammation, and
you want to get rid of that inflammation. And that's
where a relief factor comes in. Naturally formulated, third party
tested over a million users of relief Factor. Because it
works that test, it is for purity impotency. It works
from the inside out. It fights that inflammation from the
inside out. It doesn't mask the pain like so many

(01:25:50):
other things do out there. And because it's naturally formulated,
you could take it every single day. Don't have to
worry about being addicted to it. We need to try
relief Factor now. Seventeen seventy six, three weeks quick start.
Go to relief factor dot com and get yours today.
That's relief Factor dot Com. Call eight hundred for relief
eight hundred. The number four relief. I take it every
single day. I swear by the stuff, and I think

(01:26:11):
if you give it a shot, you will as well.
Eight hundred for relief or relief Factor dot Com for
Relief Factor. Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 1 (01:26:27):

Speaker 2 (01:26:32):
Now it's time to find out what's trending. What's trendingsing?

Speaker 34 (01:26:37):
James Dean, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Russia, Serene.

Speaker 1 (01:26:56):
What truping?

Speaker 2 (01:27:00):
All right, all right, all right, alright, it's fine. I
was trending in the old interwebs. Start with Google. Suta,
a small Spanish enclave right there on the coast, just
across from Morocco, has been absolutely inundated with a bunch

(01:27:26):
of migrants. Some of them have lost their life trying
to cross the water there, to the tune of I
have no men, I have no idea. I'm hearing forty
nine thousand plus have come across in a very very
short period of time. Jimothy also trending. Travis Kelcey trending
is a little bit more Sweltz. Got to keep in shape, baby,

(01:27:47):
you know what I'm talking about. I got to keep
in shape. Now with that whole thing, you know that
Lady Donough Mills eighty five years old, former Knots Landing star,
has joined only fans. That's right. Spider Man Brand New
Day Trending, Yuefa Soccer trending as well over to Yahoo.

(01:28:11):
Spain sending troops to the Morocco border. A little town
of suit this so they're saying forty nine thousand have
crossed in less than twenty four hours and are continuing
to do overnight. So the Spanish have had to deploy
their troops. Fauci Trending Glasgow, which is in Spider Man
getting a starring role Netflix, Nicholas Cage. Netflix has suit

(01:28:36):
over it Lost Nicholas Cage movie, which is crazy. There's
a lost one we need to find. It could win
him another Academy Award, that would make two hamas trending
as well. Water attacks FBI probing the links to Iran
and the water attacks on several facilities across several states

(01:28:57):
three two, three, five, three eight, twenty four to twenty
three at Chad Benson Show. Is your extuor Insta, your YouTube,
your Facebook and all the other things right here in
The Chad Benson Show. And finally over to x Alex
Jones calls for the impeachment of Donald Trump North Africa.
That's suta trending, Red Friday, is that a drug thing?

(01:29:23):
Spain also trending. He reads it a drug thing. I'm
just there's a question, geez, because when we were kids,
we used to have, you know, the say no to drugs,
But we used to have Red Ribbon Week where apparently
even if you did drugs, that was the week you
didn't do drugs to show that you were fighting against drugs.
But then drugs won, which is uh, something that happens

(01:29:47):
with the drugs is they win? The war on drugs
has not been successful, much like the war on Iran
has not been successful. How about that? Though? Jonah Mills
eighty five, She says she wants to connect with the
fans more. I don't know how risky it's going to be, because,

(01:30:08):
as we've talked about, a lot of only fans has
nothing to do with the adult stuff. She says she
wants to connect with her fans more, give her a
glimpse behind the scenes to her life in a more
meaningful way. It's another way, she says, to spend quality
time with the people who supported her throughout her career

(01:30:29):
while staying true to who she is. Well, there you go,
just like our Marmott's monies did yesterday with the only fans. Huh,
they did little only fans for the little Marmots, Marma, Marmots, Marmots.
I feel like I'm saying that wrong. A little strokey
right there, right, three two, three, five, three eight, twenty
four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show, it is

(01:30:50):
your extu insta, your YouTube and all the other things.
Jim Kennedy joins the program straight Ahead Kennedy into the
bug policy Research Chad.

Speaker 1 (01:30:56):
Betson Show, Son Chad Benson's show, The Chad Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:31:22):
It's that's half of the week we talked talking about
Jim Kennedy of the Kennedy It's the dude to public
bullasy research. Jim, let's start out with We're still at war.
Trump's still looking for an off ramp. I don't see
an off ramp. I think we missed the off ramp.
And are we gonna hang a yuie? Is that what
we have to do here? I mean, what's your best
guest at this moment in time.

Speaker 4 (01:31:41):
Yeah, it's a good question. I don't know where exactly,
you know, I don't know where he's out. He doesn't
have a good out. He doesn't have an out that
lets him get out, and what I would think he
would consider to be an honorable way. He either has
to walk away from it or he has to double down,
and basically he wind up putting goods on the ground
because there is no amount. I mean, we we're over
almost six months now that there is no way to

(01:32:03):
bomb them in this submission. They will just sit there
and take it. And then the problem is once you
go beyond bombing the IRGC, they're reining, they're Ininning Guard Corps,
they're in Revolutionary Guard Corps, you then start hitting civilians
and then the civilians start turning on you and no
longer think of you as a liberator but an oppressor,
and you're murdering innocent civilians. So he's stuck. He's in

(01:32:24):
a bad spot. There is no way out of it.
The Ranians are not going to give him a way
out of it. They know how to read an election
calendar and they know how to read it very well,
and they know that he's got problems. We've seen it
in the economy, We've seen it in the polls. We've
seen it in the races that are that are moving
against the Republicans, and we'll talk more about that on
mid term Mondays come Monday. But yes, it is a

(01:32:45):
problem for him, and I'm concerned that he's going to
basically get himself in a corner where he's going to
think his only way out is putting boots on the ground,
and that is going to go badly, I think, and
that is not going to make it any better for
him because there is no quick, easy way to put
boots on the ground in that situation without endangering a

(01:33:07):
lot of American lives. And I know that he doesn't
want to do that, but he also doesn't want to
take an l on this one, especially right before the
midterm elections.

Speaker 2 (01:33:15):
You know, I'm sitting there and I've had a lot
of conversations with people in the financial world, people in
the military world, people in government, and you know, obviously
ego of Trump plays a very big part of the
way that he does things, and just go see pretty
much anything that he wants to put his name on
in this day and age. But that being said, the legacy,

(01:33:37):
I mean, you know, look, Lindsey Graham passing a couple
of weeks ago. You know, there's no doubt that he
sees the finish lines not too far away, and he
thinks about legacy a lot. There's no doubt in my
mind if he puts boots on the ground and any
significant number, I think his legacy is going to be

(01:33:57):
that of a guy who ran up the rent, up
our debt to the point of maybe putting us into
real problems here when it comes to even our military,
because we're going to be so bloated and we're gonna
have to cut a lot also, I think with that
and dead soldiers potentially on his hands for something that

(01:34:20):
looks like a war of choice, is that's going to
put his legacy as obviously one of the worst presidential
legacies of all time, if indeed that happens.

Speaker 4 (01:34:30):
Yeah, because if he gets to the point where I
think you were, I think he's got himself in a
corner he thins, slowing the way out his boots on
the ground. You know, I'm not an expert on this,
but I don't I don't give him better than about
a twenty percent chance of that ending successfully for him
without unfortunately numerous substantial losses of US military personnel, and
that's not you know, again, that's not his nature. He

(01:34:51):
doesn't want to do that, and he really doesn't want
to fight wars. But he got himself into this one.
He thought he thought this was going to be Venezuela too.
He really should have. I mean, looking at it now,
as much as a rain Iran as a pain and
is not a good you know, it's not a good
member of the global community. Probably would have been better
off going over and trying to install Marco as the

(01:35:13):
new viceroy of Cuba. That would have been a lot
easier gig to do. Cuba is not, you know, not healthy.
Their military is a is a shadow of what it
used to be, and that would have been a lot
easier battle for him to win. Closer to America. A
lot of quick wins on that one. While I wish
he'd been correct and he was able to bomb Ran
in the submission to where they were willing to give

(01:35:36):
up and to talk to America and do regime change,
that clearly isn't the case. It's a different animal over there.
They've been doing this for forty seven years and sticking
sticking there.

Speaker 10 (01:35:44):
You know.

Speaker 4 (01:35:45):
Basically he's giving us the finger, and we have not
found a way because of just the intransendence of them
to basically resolve it. But yeah, Cuba would have been
a lot easier win to take and then to chalk
up a W. And this is going to be an
l probably unless they're is some sort of magical thing
he can pull out. I just don't see where he
gets to be a W for Trump and America in

(01:36:06):
Iran right now.

Speaker 2 (01:36:07):
He did get a W though, and you brought it
up working with you know, we've got a lot of
people here, truck drivers who have trucking licenses, A vast
majority of them probably okay, probably did it back wherever
they came from, but they're here now. Some of them
are here illegally, and there's a lot of jobs to
be had on the open road, jobs that are needed

(01:36:28):
in the trucking industry. And he's decided, you know what,
let's let's get some of these veterans, let's get some
of our people who've served to fill some of these positions.
And I thought, you know what that is. You were
You were right, man, that's a damn good, great idea.

Speaker 4 (01:36:42):
Well, yeah, it's to me, I mean, it's it's a
win on three account. You get. First of all, you
get veterans off the street. Possibly are jobs that needed
that maybe come close to going on the street. Gets
them occupied, It gets them, you know, it gets them.
These are good paying jobs. These aren't you know, these
aren't minimum wage jobs. These jobs to pay sixty eighty
one hundred five dollars. I remember looking a couple of
years ago at Walmart, and I think they're paying like

(01:37:04):
eighty two thousand for long haul truckers, you know, to
basically start with them, because they were so desperate for truckers,
for drivers. And this is great because it gets some training.
It's all going to be. The GI bill will pick
this up. If they have any experience, they'll have expedited
ways to get a commercial driver's license. If they don't,
the GI bill will cover the tuition at the various

(01:37:24):
trucking schools they would go to they basically learn how
to do this. This also then, because they've pulled twenty
four thousand federally issued or the federal government's assistant in
pulling twenty four thousand driver's licenses from people that were
not in the country legally or did not have English
proficiency the States. Additionally, I believe it canceled twenty eight
thousand roughly licenses, so there are fifty thousand is license

(01:37:48):
if of those aren't double counted anywhere. That basically companies
that need to get somebody into those seats to get
those good because America, for all of it's you know,
for all of the airlines and for all of the
train we move more by truck than anything else in America,
and those are jobs that need to be filled, and
those things cost money as far as increasing the cost

(01:38:08):
may not be on to get stuff there, and you
got expiration, you get food spoilage from it. So you're
really reducing it, really reducing the costs for them to
get a large group of people that can go ahead
and do that. And again you're you know, you're you're
helping veterans, you're helping basically get people on the road
that probably are going to be more competent and more
you know, safer hopefully than the people that are out there.

(01:38:28):
And you're filling the jobs that have basically come open
now when the through the immigration sweeps and the crackdown
on the people that don't necessarily have the competency to drive,
so it's a win win win, and you'll have safer
roads out there too.

Speaker 2 (01:38:38):
I would think, would you make of the Fauci stuff,
because obviously being in California that had such an effect
on you, because there are certain states where if it
was still up to them, they'd probably still be locked down.

Speaker 4 (01:38:50):
Yeah, absolutely, I think Gavin wits still lock it down.
He wouldn't. We wouldn't have to hear about all the
all of the great Gavin stories that have been coming
out right now. But yeah, now I was. I was
disappointed him. I'd like to see him the you know,
because when I look at it, Ran Paul is not
what I consider mega. I don't think Rand Paul has
ever been unless I'm missing something.

Speaker 2 (01:39:09):
No, he is not. Is this liberty. He's a republitarian
more than anything else.

Speaker 4 (01:39:13):
Absolutely, that's exactly I think. And he's a doctor and
he knows medical stuff about this, and he knows where
the mistakes were made in it. And there's appointed that
Fauci didn't you know that they didn't answer the questions
though it seemed again like that he was you know
that Paul is gunning for him, and he would I
wouldn't say there's like set up, but he's going to
be answering questions that you know, he's sitting there with

(01:39:33):
a pardon. But again, the pardon only covers what happened
up until when Biden left office during the pandemic. But
all he had to do was was answer the questions truthfully,
and maybe they would be embarrassing to him, but he's
eighty five years old, I think, and he's out of
the spotlight. That's not like they're going to be able
to do anything for any of the things he did wrong.
He could say up there, you know, he could say

(01:39:55):
he went out there and did blah blah blah that
was illegal when during the pandemic and the Biden pardoned
when care So it wouldn't matter to him as far
as that. But I was disappointing didn't answer. I've thought
for many years that we need to have an equivalence
of what they you know, of what in Europe or
the you know, Truth and Reconciliation Committee where they looked
through all the mistakes and not necessarily mean I'm not

(01:40:16):
necessarire looking for us to hang people that made mistakes
in it, but definitely someone like Gavin and the stuff
that went on in California. You needs to be looked at.
I mean, you know there's there's there's so many examples.
One of them is filling in one of the skate
parks with sand so kids couldn't go skateboarding during the pandemic.
You were talking about a guy that was on the
beach that was basically dragged off the beach because he

(01:40:36):
was out on the beach and the beach was closed
all by himself. And there were lots of I know
that down in Riverside County, in Palm Strings area, they
had they all of the golf courses were supposed to
have been closed as for health hazards, and I know
that a lot of people were going out and playing
and basically the Riverside sheriff said, I mean a a
friend of mine is a is part of the management

(01:40:58):
of a club and they called beside triff. He goes, look,
we're not we're not dealing with this. We're not gonna
we're not getting involved. We're not coming to your golf
course to pull the people off your golf course and
arrest them. Okay, we don't want to know about it.
We're not going to look for it. So if people
happened to be playing golf, we're probably not going to
be there to arrest them. But that's how crazy it
got in California. And it was and it was ludicrous

(01:41:21):
the things that went on and the and the level
of I wouldn't say paranoia, but fear. I mean there
was at legitimate feared for. I mean, people were dying
from it. But after all, we figured out what it
was and then eventually we got you know, Project warps feed,
and we got a vaccine for it, and some people
took it and some people didn't. But I know, hopee,
I basically have part of what I do right now
in my job is because a guy that was the

(01:41:43):
guy that ran it previously didn't want to get the
vaccine and our company said, get the vaccine or you're fired,
and he basically they gave him till the day. The
morning that morning before he was supposed to you know,
either decide or not, they fired him and that was it.
So yeah, there were people that lost their careers because
of this, and you know, they deserve something for this.
Firefighters lost it, public servants lost it that wouldn't get

(01:42:04):
the vaccine. So yeah, it was terrible it was. It
was not well executed, and I'd like to have heard
Fauci talk about some of this. And I'm not sarily
looking for him to, like, you know, to again to
be arrest for anything, but to kind of face the
music and admit to people, because there are still people
out there that absolutely swear that he is one hundred
percent accurate. He should be, you know, he should be

(01:42:24):
made a saint or he should be you know, there
should be a bronze statue or maybe gold statue of
him somewhere in Washington for what he did. And I'm
not going to say the guy was bad, but there
was probably things that could have been done better. And
he was the guy that had Trump's ear on this.
So if you want to blame Trump, okay, but understand
he did what because Trump's on a Trump doesn't understand medicine. No,

(01:42:44):
he's not an epidemiologist.

Speaker 2 (01:42:46):
He barely understands his day to day workings as a president.

Speaker 4 (01:42:50):
Well, I wasn't going to really go there, but that's
what I was trying to apply, Yes, exactly, So he
did what, you know, he listened to what Fauci and
even you know, I'm sure, I'm sure he gave him
plenty of back on what he thought was silly and
fact you convinced him through science that this was the
right way to do things, and so you know, he
was the guy that had he ran it, and those
writings that he had when those were relies, those are

(01:43:11):
fairly embarrassing as far.

Speaker 2 (01:43:13):
As yeah, I mean there were so ego based, Yes, exactly.

Speaker 4 (01:43:16):
Yeah, how much you was fawning And oh my gosh,
Barbara streisand talked to me about this and thanked me
for this, and Julia Roberts thinks I'm the greatest person
on earth, and Washington posted a you know, a flattering
article and I'm on every TV show in America as
many times as I want to be and all of that. So, yeah,
I remember he was I'm not mistaken. He's the highest
paid person in the federal government.

Speaker 2 (01:43:38):
I think he was at the time.

Speaker 4 (01:43:39):
Yeah, yeah, because just of the way that works out,
and that's a doctor, and you're not going to get
the average person in there, and you do want somebody
good in that role. And yeah, so he was collecting
the most money of anybody in the government during this time.
And yeah, I just wish you would have asked answered
the questions because I think a lot of people have
a lot of questions. A lot of people's wives are disrupted,
knock on wood. Mine wasn't, but I know plenty of

(01:44:01):
people whose lives were and like I said, lost jobs
and lost careers and had to change careers because of it,
because they didn't think that they wanted to get the
job or had medical reasons to not get the job.

Speaker 2 (01:44:11):
Yeah, vaccine, it was crazy man, Crazy time you Kennedy
Kennedy Institute of Public Policy Research. We'll talk to you
Monday for a little midterm Mondays. You have a good weekend, brother,
Thanks Chad, you too. We're gonna wrap it up straight
ahead with little finally Friday Sounds. But first, in Cogni,
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(01:44:33):
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(01:45:16):
slash Benson, use promo code Benson in cognity dot com
slash Benson. We wrap it up straight ahead Chat Benson Show.
A hashtag me too, hashtag immigration reforms, hashtag help.

Speaker 1 (01:45:37):
I'm trapped in a hashtag factory and I can't get
out the Chat Benson Show.

Speaker 2 (01:45:44):
It was a crazy week, indeed, lunacy, wackiness, some sadness
as well. Let's take a listen back to the week
that was, because finally it's Friday.

Speaker 10 (01:45:55):
He was a man who gave America the full measure
of his good and mighty heart. All that heart itself
just gave out.

Speaker 11 (01:46:03):
Here's a Graham recognized the seriousness of his work, but
also the value of humor and a lighthearted spirit.

Speaker 1 (01:46:10):
Trust in peace, my friend.

Speaker 24 (01:46:12):
I've got a hundred.

Speaker 2 (01:46:13):
Dollars walking in my hole.

Speaker 14 (01:46:16):
I know how I say it. Anybody's burning a hold.

Speaker 13 (01:46:20):
I through my bargeting and do my skin.

Speaker 7 (01:46:23):
On my morning.

Speaker 2 (01:46:24):
I'll be brown.

Speaker 14 (01:46:26):
It's fine free, I've got my motor running again.

Speaker 2 (01:46:33):
It's fine.

Speaker 15 (01:46:37):
Working then, and I figure, why not we launch an
only fan site.

Speaker 10 (01:46:44):
I'm not a girl.

Speaker 6 (01:46:45):
I'm not a boy.

Speaker 15 (01:46:45):
I'm non binary.

Speaker 31 (01:46:46):
I like to be a girlfriend.

Speaker 6 (01:46:47):
I want to be a wife, I want to be
a mom.

Speaker 18 (01:46:48):
When we hit the end of the road of this
late stage capitalist hell and we start getting in the
writ and eating them for breakfast, I will be one
of the CEOs that gets to live.

Speaker 14 (01:46:57):
It's fine, fire, I've done my motor running for Wow.

Speaker 2 (01:47:03):
We again, it's fine.

Speaker 4 (01:47:06):
I'm out for.

Speaker 24 (01:47:11):
We can hit them very hard.

Speaker 2 (01:47:13):
There's very little they can do about it.

Speaker 19 (01:47:14):
We ought to tighten the sanctions. I think we ought
to continue the blockade and starve them out.

Speaker 20 (01:47:20):
We're not crippling anybody. They can go on forever. If
we think that our crippling sanctions are crippling anyway, we're wrong.

Speaker 14 (01:47:27):
Money, I'll be hurting my head in and advice Jersey Army.

Speaker 13 (01:47:32):
Wonder if I've ever said Wendy and a thirty Homi
slowly junity Friday.

Speaker 4 (01:47:38):
If my motor up.

Speaker 14 (01:47:42):
Fiday, I'm a freak. I've got my motor running against trouble.

Speaker 2 (01:47:52):
Forget the work.

Speaker 16 (01:47:57):
So that COVID killed so many people in the US
is because, like our culminators.

Speaker 15 (01:48:01):
Here, I am sitting in front of these six years
later saying, who the.

Speaker 6 (01:48:04):
Do you think you were for doing that?

Speaker 2 (01:48:06):
I represent science.

Speaker 21 (01:48:07):
Regarding the lockdowns, you argue that you did not personally
issue every lockdown order, close every school, or impose every manday.

Speaker 2 (01:48:14):
On the Advisive Council.

Speaker 22 (01:48:15):
I respectfully decline to ASA based upon my rights under
the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.

Speaker 4 (01:48:20):
Hey, we get.

Speaker 23 (01:48:21):
Another crack at this life thing again today. This is
pretty freaking sweet.

Speaker 2 (01:48:29):
I love that guy, Ronald Norman. I think his name
is just absolutely hilarious. His wisdom, along with his comedy,
is both uplifting and odd. I think that's the best
way to describe that. Three two, three five three eight,
twenty four to twenty three at Chad Benson Show is
your ex That is your Insta, your YouTube, Facebook, and

(01:48:50):
everything else. We love it when we hear from you
guys right here on the Chad Benson Show. Another crazy, fun, informative,
and weird week from escalation with the war more nations
being brought into the potential for historic peace deal with

(01:49:12):
him Oss, which is insane and amazing to somebody spending
eleven million dollars on a baseball card, the world is
indeed wacky. My friends, You guys fall across all of
our social media. We appreciate it when you guys do that.
Have an amazing, blessed and very safe weekend no matter

(01:49:34):
where you are. We'll be back on Monday as always,
Night Night Jack.

Speaker 1 (01:49:42):
This is the Chad Benson Show.

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