October 4, 2025 • 45 mins
In today's episode, we will talk about the direction of the DOW
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
Yes, Welcome to the Grated, the number one most listened
to podcast on Fluida. So join us now, as we
discussed news, politics, current events, made so much more so
through the airwaves and strapped in as we do.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
Because three they're broadcasting from WEAPONI Slock Production's mobile studio.
Welcome to the Ho Host Show and as always I'm
your host, Ho Ho. So how y'all's doing. I hope
you're doing good? I really do, because today I've got
(00:46):
something that I'm wanting to talk about and it is
absolutely amazing. It's it's downright savage, and I mean I'm
really not surprised of what happened. I'm really not, because
this is it's a long time coming. I know there
is a lot of Republicans out there that have been
(01:09):
downright furious about the direction of our armed forces. And
we have already seen the benefit of this, already hitting
recruiting offices. I mean, holy count. Of course, what I'm
talking about is Pete Hegseth and Donald Trump's meeting that
they had with top commanders in admirals and generals in Quantico, Virginia. Now,
(01:43):
there was a time in our nation's past that we
were the most feared fighting force in the entire planet,
the entire civilized world. We were just, beyond the shadow
of a doubt, the most effective in some cases, very brutal,
(02:11):
but very much first and foremost, the you know, the
most effective. And one of the reasons that made us
effective is we understood what we were fighting for. We
understood the purpose of the military. You know, we understood
these things. You know. It wasn't something that was nuanced,
(02:33):
It wasn't something that was really discussed. It was known
and it was honored very much.
Speaker 1 (02:41):
So.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
Now I am a fan of a gentleman that goes
by the name of the Fat Electrician, and he's got
some awesome videos out there. Let me tell you, if
you want to have a very very fun entertainment history lesson,
check out the Fat Electrician over on YouTube. Very you know,
(03:04):
Fat files Fat Electrician, but more so does flat Electricians.
He's got several different videos in there that really highlight
what we were about. Potential is an awesome video. There's numerous,
I mean, you could spend hours just listening to his
(03:27):
content and getting a history lesson on just some of
the things that our military has accomplished over the years
through many wars, through many other things that we have done.
The nicknames that are fighting forces has had. It is
truly impressive. Like I said, the most effective fighting force
(03:51):
in the world until wokeness, until politics got in the way,
Until wokeness, until you know, different things happen and they're like, oh,
we need to sacrifice what we know to be true
(04:12):
in order to make other people feel good about joining
the military or not being able to join the military.
And from there everything has really slid downhill. You know,
during Biden's presidency, well, okay, during Obama's presidency, things were
(04:35):
starting to get a little bad, right, I mean they
kind of were, because you know, recruitment quotas weren't you know,
maybe not reached as early as what they normally are,
you know, But that's whenever things really started to take
a turn for the worst with wokeness, with some of
the other stuff that was going on, and especially during
(04:57):
Biden's administration, they were I believe, and I could be
wrong on this, but I believe during all four years
of his presidency, Biden's presidency, the recruitment quotas were not reached.
They weren't able to get them. Why because our military
had lost its way, right because there was a time
(05:20):
that you know, if you were medically dependent upon drugs,
you could not join the military, you know, or at
least in a combat role in the military. You couldn't
do it, you know, because if if your health was
predicated upon you being able to get medication, you know,
(05:42):
out in the field, it just it was a no go,
you know. I mean there was no iss there was
no adds, there was no butts. You know, you were
a liability out in the field. You were liability if
you didn't meet you know, strength requirements, if you didn't
(06:04):
go you know, if you couldn't pass your PT, your
physical training, if you couldn't do these things, if you
couldn't operate at a at a minimum of what was
required of you, then you didn't make it in. But
they relaxed those restrictions in order to allow you know,
women to serve in combat roles. They relaxed some of
(06:26):
these restrictions in order to welcome LGBTQ people, transgenders and
all this other kind of stuff. And the result was twofold,
you know, one we had less capable people wanting to
serve in the military. Why because we lost our way
(06:52):
We've always known on a subconscious level that the whole
point of our military is to be a fighting force.
We all know, We've all read history books. We've all
you know, have encountered family members or stories or what
have you of fierce people that were in the military.
(07:15):
I mean, I don't know about you, but I mean
I even though I've never served myself, but I come
from a long line of people who have in my family.
You know, my grandfather was a radio operator in World
War Two. That's all I know about his service. His
(07:36):
father was in World War One. I have an uncle
that was in Vietnam. I have another grandfather that was
in Korea. I have other family relatives that were in
Desert Storm and Desert Shield. That has you know, family
members that have served in you know, at least the
(07:59):
Air Force, the arm ME, and I have no idea
on some of the other ones. I come from a
long line. I've heard a lot of stories. You know.
This is something that I've been interested in, you know,
Like I said, I've been watching The Fatal Electrition for
numerous years. I love how he tells stories, and I
(08:21):
love how he brings history to life and presents it
in a way that is entertaining and you learn something
without even knowing it. But the bottom line is, through
recent years, through woke, through trying to be more accommodating
(08:43):
to females, more accommodating to transgenders, more accommodating in general,
we have lost our way and we are not the lethal,
effective fighting force that we once were. In step Donald Trump,
(09:06):
somebody whom understands the necessity appointing Pete hag Sith to
the Department of Defense, renaming the department into the Department
of War, honoring the legacy of what we are supposed
(09:26):
to be about. I mean, let's just be honest. The
whole point of the military, the whole point of the
Department of Defense is to wage war, period, end of story.
That's what it's for. And I know I've heard a
(09:47):
lot of other people say that you shouldn't get into
war unless you are willing to win, be effective, and
be quick, right, I mean, that's the whole point. Otherwise,
wars that wage for years and years just become way
too costly. You begin to wear down your troops and
(10:11):
just you know, battle fatigue and all kinds of other
issues ends up happening from it. You do it quick,
you do it effective, and you save lives and you
save money. I mean, that's kind of what it's about, right,
But the whole point is to wage war. And this
(10:35):
was you know, his Pete Hagsas and Donald Trump's address
to these generals and admirals. This was kind of one
of the things that I thought it was going to be.
I remember discussing this on you know, a few episodes ago,
but I said, considering the you know, the security level,
(10:57):
that the probability of of a full on announcement a
change of direction of the military was probable, more probable
than anything else. The security level was the big, you know,
indicator of what was probably going to happen. Now, I
have heard numerous different you know clips of his speech,
(11:24):
you know, not just his but Donald Trump's, but primarily
Pete hagss And I tell you what, like I said,
I was extremely excited and uplifted and empowered over what
I heard. And like I said, the Recruitment Office of
(11:44):
all branches from what I had heard, reflected that the
nation as a whole was also very excited over what
they heard. So let me go ahead and stay with
some of the things that he said, Now, I'm a
fan of the Punisher movies, and one of the things
(12:07):
like in that, you know, the first Punisher movie that
I seen. One of the things that I heard was
a Latin quote. See this Pockham parabellum, if you want peace,
prepare for war. This is a moniker of the United
States of America in general, walks softly, carry a big stick.
(12:30):
You know, peace through strength, superior firepower, you know, those
different things. I mean, that's that's what America was built
on in a matter of speaking, right, I mean, you're
talking about a country who's you know, the Marine Corps
was founded in a bar, of all places. The formation
(12:52):
of the Navy was to fight pirates for crying out loud.
It doesn't get much more ridiculous than where then that,
And that's what we're all about, right, Peace through strength,
superior firepower. If you want peace, prepare for war. And
(13:12):
that came out of Pete Hegs's mouth. I don't know
about the Latin I didn't. I mean, if he said that,
it was before the clip that I actually heard, and
I didn't listen to the whole speech. It was a
bunch of clips that I heard. But that's how it
started at least with the clips that I heard. If
you want peace, prepare for war. And he acknowledged that
(13:36):
the whole point of the Department of Defense was to
wage war, and that's why they renamed it the Department
of War to honor their true purpose. No sugarcoat, no
softening in it down, no dumbing it down, just pure
and simple. The whole point of the military is to
(13:58):
wage war. And he made other announcements, announcement that I
was like, yes, oh, some of this stuff was so good,
right because you know, and again Pete haig Seth, what
came out of his mouth was We're done with this shit.
(14:21):
We are no longer going to worship at the altar
of climate change. We're no longer going to have multiple
different standards depending on if you are a man or
a woman. If you want to enter into a combat
role in the military, you are going to be everybody,
(14:45):
no matter gender, You're going to be held to the
same standard period. And his reasoning behind it was simple,
because you wouldn't want your children, your grandchildren, You wouldn't
want want to go into war with somebody right next
to you that wasn't up to do the job. That
(15:07):
wasn't physically fit, that wasn't capable, that wasn't battle tested
or at least or at least you know, field tested
and battle ready. You wouldn't want that. You know, there
is a standard for a reason. It's not just so
you look good in uniform. You got to be able
to operate at a certain level. You may be it
(15:30):
may be necessary to carry somebody out of the battlefield
on your shoulders. And if you don't live up to
that physical standard of excellence, are you going to be
able to do that? No? Would you want to send
your child, your grandchild into war with somebody that wasn't
capable of doing the job. The answer to that question
(15:51):
is no, Why, Because people's lives could be in danger.
You know, we send our g children and our children
off to war. We want to allow them, we want
to afford them every opportunity to come back. And you
(16:12):
don't do that without a less than superior fighting force.
That's what Peter hegseth acknowledges, and that really is what
it amount of to It was an acknowledgment. The purpose
of the military is to wage war, and you don't
send weaklings that are not able to do the job
(16:35):
into combat, you send the elite, the best of the best.
You have a standard and you make sure that you're
fighting force can meet that standard. And that's what Pete
Hegseth was saying. It is high time we stop the nonsense.
(16:59):
It's high time we stop lowering our standards just to
make people feel better. Know, if you're going into a
combat role, you will be ready, you will be prepared,
you will be able to pass a physical fitness test.
And that was one of the other things that came
out that I thought was absolutely amazing. He said, regardless
(17:20):
of whether you are an air ranger or an armchair ranger,
you are going to have to pass twice a year
your PT test. That goes from the top down. Because
Pete Hegseth was like, if I can do it, then
(17:41):
you should be able to do it. Talking to a
room full of admirals and generals, you're going to do
it too. Just because you are in a command position
does not mean that you shouldn't be able to pass
a PT test. He was like, you know, most people
(18:02):
already do this. You know they do daily PT whenever
they are in active duty, when they are on the job,
you do PT. This is what you do. He says,
no more are we going to have now this is
his words, not mine, but fat lazy generals and admirals
that can't live up to the excellence that they demand
(18:24):
the people underneath them live up to. You know, you
lead from the front. And that's what Pete haig Seth
was talking about. You lead from the front. It's pretty simple.
And I know there were so many people on the
left that were like, this is ridiculous, that you shouldn't
(18:46):
be doing this, you know, but I think one of
the points behind this is kind of simple. One. You know,
it's accountability, right, but it's also going to weed out
people that shouldn't be in the job, because once you
(19:06):
get to a certain level in the military, it becomes
more about politics and less about being a fighting force,
a superior fighting force. I mean, just being honest with you. You know,
a lot of these, you know, three and four star generals.
It's more about politics. It's more about playing games than
what it is actually winning war. And if you actually
(19:30):
care about the job, then you are going to want
to do the things necessary to be a superior fighting force.
And this whole demand, this whole new direction of what
the military is going to do. Require these admirals, these generals,
(19:52):
everybody underneath them in their command. What is going to
demand of them is if you want to stay in
the military, then you're going to be held to the
same standard. The weak people that don't want to do
the job. Is going to get rid of them, is
going to weed them out in What we are going
to be left with is a superior fighting force that
(20:14):
knows what it takes because they've done what it takes right.
I mean, it's not a matter of you know, having
people in there that operate on theory. That's what they
don't want. I mean, I mean, granted, theory is you know,
sometimes they have a place. Don't get me wrong. You know,
(20:38):
I mean every single war thing that you've ever read,
you've ever heard, you've ever watched, at some point was
a theory before it became action, before it came a reality.
Don't get me wrong. There's a lot to be said about,
you know, battle theory. But at the same time, they
(21:00):
want people that actually know what it is they're talking
about to actually have a say and do some of
these things. But the point is, what I think is
awesome about this is it's going to get rid of
people that have no business being in the job anymore,
that have been in the job too long, that care
(21:24):
more about the politics than being an elite fighting force.
It's going to get rid of those people. I mean,
don't you wish in Congress there was something a bar
that they had to either jump over or go under,
(21:45):
a hurdle, an obstacle, something to weed out the bad
actors that have no business being there. Don't you wish
something like that existed in Congress? I mean, how many
of you would love it if they were to bring
back fistfights. You take off your love, you slap him
in the face. I want a dual good sir, you
(22:05):
go outside, you doke him out. I mean, I'd get
rid of a lot of people that shouldn't be in
Congress anymore. That would get rid of a lot of
people that have no knowledge of the world that their
constituents are actually living in.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Now.
Speaker 2 (22:23):
I'm not saying that there's not good people in Congress
that may be a little up there in age. I mean,
let's face it, Donald Trump is no spring Chicken, a
lot better off than Joe Biden, a lot better off
than Dianne Feinstein, I mean a lot better off than
(22:43):
even oh, what's his name, senator out of Pennsylvania, you know,
the one that had the stroke him, right, I mean
literally just had a stroke, was not you know, was
didn't have all of his faculties in order, his you know,
not all his ducks in a row, and he was
pretty sure that one was a goose. But yet he
(23:05):
still won over somebody that was a doctor. Right, I mean,
how ridiculous is out It's kind of ridiculous. But don't
you wish that there was something, you know, some type
of a test that you can take to weed out
the bad actors, those that have no business being, those
that don't have their mental faculties in order. Don't you
(23:27):
wish that there was a way to get rid of
them people. Well, in the military, they figured out how
to do that. Every day you're on duty, you got
to go through PT and twice a year you gotta
pass your PT test. Everyone, admirals and generals, just like
(23:48):
the people under your command. That's what you have to do.
And I thought that was absolutely amazing, And I'm sure
that those on the left are just so incredibly ir straighted,
pissed off about this and I'm like, yes, it's about
time somebody with a clue that understands what the military
(24:09):
is for goes in and cleans house. I mean, I've
actually had people sorry about that. I hit the cable,
my bad. I've actually had people ask me as to
whether they think they should go into the military, and
I was like, you know, I gotta be honest with you,
(24:32):
you know, and I told them the family story. Many
people in my family that has served in the military.
I feel as though it is the highest honor that
you could do. I really do. It wasn't something that
I felt called to do myself, and I actually kind
(24:55):
of regret that I really do a heritage of my
family and neither me nor my brother decided to go
in the military. It's kind of saddurally, but there has
(25:17):
been times whenever I was you know, I just I
don't see it as a good idea. I mean, looking
at the leadership of this country, looking at what they
put their military through, looking how they don't have that
(25:40):
excellence about them, looking at how they have politicized way
too many things that it's not about winning a war,
it's about political posturing over excellence. And it's just you
look at the direction that we're going in, and I
don't see it as a good place. And I've had
the answer them honestly, Yes, it's the greatest honor of
(26:04):
being an American. But at the same time, you know
you feel called to do that, then do it. Please.
But if you don't feel that, then don't take a
look at the leadership, look at where everything is going.
(26:27):
And yeah, I've talked some people out of going into
the military. We are supposed to be an elite fighting force.
Excellence in the battlefield, compassion when called for, savage when
(26:55):
called for, relentless when necessary. That's what it means. And
you can't be that. You can't do that with wishy
washy political people that are in top military commands. You
(27:16):
can't do that. I mean, think about how many wars
that we have had, police action wars in general that
have been politicized, Decisions that were made that did not
benefit America, that wasn't to win the war, that wasn't
too complete an objective. How long have we spent in
(27:40):
various places when we shouldn't have been there for that long.
I mean it should have been an in outdone and
that's it. How many times has that happened far too
many times. Vietnam is a harsh reminder of what it
(28:05):
means to politicize a war or a police action, however
you want to look at it. I mean, we put
boots on the ground over in Vietnam. You want to
call it a police action or war, it doesn't really matter.
It was boots on the ground and the objective wasn't
to win. If it was, we would have won. So
(28:31):
Pete hag Seth made it clear there would be there
will be one standard, and it will be the highest standard.
There will not be a dual standard for male and female. Nope.
And he said that, look that this may mean that
some women won't make it into you know, into combat roles.
(28:58):
That's not the intent, but as definitely going to happen.
If you can't do what is required of you in combat,
then you have no business being there. There are other
things that you can do in the military. You don't
have to have a combat role. There was a time
whenever we honored different roles for different people. There was
(29:20):
a time we respected that. There was a time whenever
there was no shame in that. But now there are
people out that are like, oh, I deserve to be
in the in the field in a combat position. Well,
no you don't, because if we relaxed these standards, it
(29:43):
will mean lives and Pete heg Seth was pretty clear
about that we have a new direction in our military,
and what I thought was he was unapologetic about it.
(30:04):
It's like, this is how it is. If you want peace,
prepare for war. The whole point of the military is
to win war, is to wage war, and the best
way to do that is to be the most effective
fighting force on the planet period. In the story, unapologetic,
(30:27):
non compromising, that's how you win. I thought it was awesome.
I really didn't, and there are many people out there
that thought the same thing. Because one of the things
that I heard today is that the recruiting offices have
(30:48):
been going crazy with new recruits willing to sign on
the dotted line. How amazing is that you change the direction,
You make it known to the nation and to the
(31:09):
world that our new objective is to win, uncompromising, not apologetic.
This is our mission. It's not the Department of Fence anymore.
It's the Department of War. We have a job to
do and we're going to do it. And we are
(31:31):
going to have the most effective people in these positions
to make sure that it happens in America, responded. They
responded by going in droves. I don't know what the
numbers are. I didn't hear exactly what those numbers are,
but I can tell you this. The four years under Biden,
(31:57):
they weren't able to reach their quotas. Under Donald Trump,
they've been able to reach their quotas three months in advance.
And everybody has been saying I can't really say everybody.
It's not like I've been hearing everybody talking, but so
many people out there have been talking about what has
(32:18):
been going on in their recruiting stations, their recruiting offices,
and that it has been going crazy since Pete Hagsa's
speech discussion, since his meeting with top military officials. That's amazing,
it really is. All right, So there's some else that
(32:39):
I want to talk about, right, quick to do? Okay?
So the government shut down? All right? Now? I was
I was wrong on something whenever I had spoken in
the last episode that it does not require a super
majority in neither House or the Senate in order to
pass a budget. Uh, I was wrong. Yeah, I was wrong.
(33:03):
It happens. You know, it does not require a supermajority
in the House. However, it does a at least a
kind of a supermajority, I guess, and the Senate, I
believe they need sixty votes if I'm not mistaken, because
I think like a supermajority is like sixty six votes
or sixty five, sixty seven somewhere around and there. But
(33:26):
in the Senate for a budget bill, it actually requires
I guess sixty or at least with the type of
bill that they were trying to do, because what they
were trying to do is more or less pass a
bill that would fund the government for an additional I
think it was seven weeks maybe, you know, time to
allow them to you know, be able to get some
(33:49):
things passed and keep the government from shutting down. But
it was it was Chuck Schumer and it was HAKEM.
Jeffreys that tried to enter into negotiations with President Donald Trump.
And basically what they demanded was twofold. You see. They
demanded that one of the things that they wanted was
(34:14):
a complete repeal of the Big Beautiful Bill. Yeah, and
we've gone through some things on the Big beautiful Bill.
You know, I remember reading the uh an article that
was put out by the White House as far as
like fifty things that are in the big Beautiful Bill,
And I mean, I don't want to say every one
(34:36):
of them I agreed with, but many of them, the
vast majority of them I agreed with. Maybe not all,
but definitely the vast majority I agree with. And the
other thing that the Democrat Party was wanting was something
that you know, they tried to claim that, oh no,
this wasn't what we're wanting, not at all. But whenever
(34:57):
you listen to, you know, some of the things that
they were saying, and you read one of the documents
about what it is that they were wanting from the president,
it becomes clear that what they were wanting was healthcare,
free health care, government paid no I'm sorry, taxpayer paid
(35:17):
health care to illegal aliens, people that are not supposed
to be here in the first place. They wanted unrestricted,
government paid health care. They came out of the pockets
of you and me, that's what they wanted, you know.
And I heard an interview with Maxine Waters, and there
(35:39):
was a couple of the people thrown in there too,
and they were like, no, we want you know, they
wasn't you know. Okay, so they were asked, you know,
is it one of the things that you are wanting
that you are fighting for the reason you shut down
the government is because the Republicans weren't willing to give
free health care to illegal aliens? And they were, you
know in Maxine Waters was like, no, you're just being crazy.
(36:04):
I want free health care to everybody. Oh so everybody,
including illegal aliens. You know, she wouldn't answer. It was like,
you know, you're being divisive. You know, you're just trying to,
you know, stir up trouble. You're trying to cause problems.
You know, she was acting all high and mighty. How
dare you challenge me on why it is I did
(36:27):
what it is I did, acting all holier than thou
and everything else. But it was also like a yeah, okay,
it's pretty obvious because it's in their own documents that
the reason they shut down the government is because they
demand taxpayer funded free health care for illegal aliens. Now,
(36:55):
y'all's know my position. I want them all gone, period
in the story done, because there are far too many
illegals in this country that have broken at least some law,
not just you know, crossing the border illegally. But how
are they getting money? How are they getting paid? Oh,
(37:18):
it's cash underneath the table. And of which case, you
know that they're not getting paid a living a wage
that they're not getting paid the minimum wage that an
American worker would demand. So they're getting paid a lesser wage,
a slave wage, if you will, And that's taking jobs
from people that may want them. I mean, I've heard
(37:39):
story after story of you know, the ice came in
and they took away, like so much of the workforce.
They had a job fare the next day and the
place was packed of Americans filling out applications to get
a job that was previously held by an illegal alien. So,
(38:00):
I mean, you can't tell me that they're not working
for slave labor. You can't tell me that they're only
doing jobs that American citizens don't want to do. Whenever
these type of stories come out, it's pretty clear what's
going on. I want them all gone. You have too
many of them that don't want to learn the language.
(38:20):
They don't respect the culture, they don't respect the constitution,
they don't respect our laws, They sure as hell don't
respect our borders. I'm done with it. I want them
all gone, every last one of them. Get rid of them.
If they want to come back, they can do it
the legal and the right way. I'm done with it.
That's where I stand. And I sure as shit don't
(38:43):
want my taxpayer dollars to go to these illegal aliens
that are not supposed to be here in the first place.
And you had, you know, in years past, government money
through USAID getting sent to these other countries to help
out the various citizens to hop over the border over here.
It's almost like we're paying for them twice, right. I
(39:07):
find it absurd, I find it appalling, and it pisses
me off, and I'm done with it. Our hospitality has
been taken advantage of for far too long. Have you
ever had a friend, you know, that just showed up unannounced?
You didn't really wanted there, I mean, you wanted to
(39:28):
have a day to yourself, right, I mean it was
a day off. You only get so many of those.
You know, you got stuff to do, you got chores
that need to get done. You know, maybe you're running
low on money and you don't feel you don't want
to feel like you have to cook for this person
because they you know, they magically showed up like they
(39:50):
have every other time, you know, in your entire friendship.
You know, they show up at supper time, and now
you feel obligated to cook for them, and you just
don't have the money. You're wanting a day to yourself,
you know, and these people sometimes they outstay there welcome,
and you want to politely just kick them out. Have
(40:10):
you ever had that happen? You know? Have you ever
had one of those friends? You just haven't figured out
how to politely tell them to get the hell out
of my house and go home, or at least you
don't have to go home, But you can't stay here.
I'm done, I need my break. I ain't got the
(40:32):
money to feed you. I'm sorry. You know, there comes
a time whenever you've got to take care of your
own house, right, you got to. You can't be overly
concerned about charity with somebody else. I mean, what good
does it do to pay somebody else's power bill because
they're struggling just to have, you know, miss a mortgage payment,
(40:56):
and now your house goes into disclosure, disclosure, no foreclosure,
there we go doesn't do any good? Right you got
to fix your own house. I mean, you're selling you're
selling the car for gas money. It doesn't make any sense,
(41:21):
but that's what we're doing. We're putting our own nation
at risk. We're already over thirty seven trillion dollars in debt,
and yet we have people that feel as though that
we need to pay for everything and everybody, No, that's
not how this works. That's not what the constitution is
(41:44):
all about. I'm sorry, but it isn't. It's not. Can
we just be honest with ourselves about that kind of stuff?
Can we at least get a little bit of common
sense and how we do things? So bad about having
a budget? What's so bad about having standards? Right? I mean,
(42:07):
we used to be a nation of standards. We used
to be a nation where you had to apply to
come in here. You know you have You can't just
go to a job and just demand to get hired
and demand to pick your own wage. You just can't
(42:29):
do that. I mean, now, if you're good, you know,
you may be able to negotiate your wage, but on
many jobs out there, you know, low wage jobs, you
just that's not how this works. You don't just walk
into Walmart walk into the back, put on a vest,
(42:53):
and expect them to pay you. You know, just because
you go to self checkout doesn't mean you're going to
get a paycheck from Walmart. That's not how it works.
You have to apply. They're going to sit you down,
they're going to look at your references, they're going to
check out your background, they're going to make sure that
you're not a piece of shit, and then maybe you'll
(43:14):
get the job at a wage they determine they're going
to give you. You can either accept it or you
can go out the door. That used to be how
coming to America worked. You had to apply, You had
to bring something to the table. You entering this country
(43:37):
had to be a benefit to America. We've lost sight
of that. It's high time we remember. Too many people
have come through our country. They don't care about our borders.
They don't respect our sovereignty, they don't respect our laws,
they don't respect us as a nation, they don't respect
our language. They fly the flag of where they came from.
(44:02):
They criticize us for wanting people to follow the law
and enter into our country the right way. It's considered
a slur. If you call somebody an illegal alien, and
of which case, bullshit. I've had enough of that kind
of stuff. Get rid of every last one of them,
(44:25):
Send them back home. If they want to come back,
then they can do it the legal way, all right.
As That's all I got for y'alls today, That is it.
Do me a favor. Head on over to stinkpickle dot com.
That is s T I n k P I k
l e dot com. Stinkpickle dot com. That is the
best way to support the channel. Pick yourself up some merchant.
(44:47):
If you see a design you like but just not
on a product you want, let me know. Send me
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you also have yourself a great one and I will
see you in the next one. This has been the
Ho Ho Show. For more information, you can head to
the Ho Hoshow dot com and for the merchandise store,
you can head on over to stinkpickle dot com. That
(45:09):
is s T I N k P I k l
e dot com. Until next time,
Yes, Welcome to the Grated, the number one most listened
to podcast on Fluida. So join us now, as we
discussed news, politics, current events, made so much more so
through the airwaves and strapped in as we do.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
Because three they're broadcasting from WEAPONI Slock Production's mobile studio.
Welcome to the Ho Host Show and as always I'm
your host, Ho Ho. So how y'all's doing. I hope
you're doing good? I really do, because today I've got
(00:46):
something that I'm wanting to talk about and it is
absolutely amazing. It's it's downright savage, and I mean I'm
really not surprised of what happened. I'm really not, because
this is it's a long time coming. I know there
is a lot of Republicans out there that have been
(01:09):
downright furious about the direction of our armed forces. And
we have already seen the benefit of this, already hitting
recruiting offices. I mean, holy count. Of course, what I'm
talking about is Pete Hegseth and Donald Trump's meeting that
they had with top commanders in admirals and generals in Quantico, Virginia. Now,
(01:43):
there was a time in our nation's past that we
were the most feared fighting force in the entire planet,
the entire civilized world. We were just, beyond the shadow
of a doubt, the most effective in some cases, very brutal,
(02:11):
but very much first and foremost, the you know, the
most effective. And one of the reasons that made us
effective is we understood what we were fighting for. We
understood the purpose of the military. You know, we understood
these things. You know. It wasn't something that was nuanced,
(02:33):
It wasn't something that was really discussed. It was known
and it was honored very much.
Speaker 1 (02:41):
So.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
Now I am a fan of a gentleman that goes
by the name of the Fat Electrician, and he's got
some awesome videos out there. Let me tell you, if
you want to have a very very fun entertainment history lesson,
check out the Fat Electrician over on YouTube. Very you know,
(03:04):
Fat files Fat Electrician, but more so does flat Electricians.
He's got several different videos in there that really highlight
what we were about. Potential is an awesome video. There's numerous,
I mean, you could spend hours just listening to his
(03:27):
content and getting a history lesson on just some of
the things that our military has accomplished over the years
through many wars, through many other things that we have done.
The nicknames that are fighting forces has had. It is
truly impressive. Like I said, the most effective fighting force
(03:51):
in the world until wokeness, until politics got in the way,
Until wokeness, until you know, different things happen and they're like, oh,
we need to sacrifice what we know to be true
(04:12):
in order to make other people feel good about joining
the military or not being able to join the military.
And from there everything has really slid downhill. You know,
during Biden's presidency, well, okay, during Obama's presidency, things were
(04:35):
starting to get a little bad, right, I mean they
kind of were, because you know, recruitment quotas weren't you know,
maybe not reached as early as what they normally are,
you know, But that's whenever things really started to take
a turn for the worst with wokeness, with some of
the other stuff that was going on, and especially during
(04:57):
Biden's administration, they were I believe, and I could be
wrong on this, but I believe during all four years
of his presidency, Biden's presidency, the recruitment quotas were not reached.
They weren't able to get them. Why because our military
had lost its way, right because there was a time
(05:20):
that you know, if you were medically dependent upon drugs,
you could not join the military, you know, or at
least in a combat role in the military. You couldn't
do it, you know, because if if your health was
predicated upon you being able to get medication, you know,
(05:42):
out in the field, it just it was a no go,
you know. I mean there was no iss there was
no adds, there was no butts. You know, you were
a liability out in the field. You were liability if
you didn't meet you know, strength requirements, if you didn't
(06:04):
go you know, if you couldn't pass your PT, your
physical training, if you couldn't do these things, if you
couldn't operate at a at a minimum of what was
required of you, then you didn't make it in. But
they relaxed those restrictions in order to allow you know,
women to serve in combat roles. They relaxed some of
(06:26):
these restrictions in order to welcome LGBTQ people, transgenders and
all this other kind of stuff. And the result was twofold,
you know, one we had less capable people wanting to
serve in the military. Why because we lost our way
(06:52):
We've always known on a subconscious level that the whole
point of our military is to be a fighting force.
We all know, We've all read history books. We've all
you know, have encountered family members or stories or what
have you of fierce people that were in the military.
(07:15):
I mean, I don't know about you, but I mean
I even though I've never served myself, but I come
from a long line of people who have in my family.
You know, my grandfather was a radio operator in World
War Two. That's all I know about his service. His
(07:36):
father was in World War One. I have an uncle
that was in Vietnam. I have another grandfather that was
in Korea. I have other family relatives that were in
Desert Storm and Desert Shield. That has you know, family
members that have served in you know, at least the
(07:59):
Air Force, the arm ME, and I have no idea
on some of the other ones. I come from a
long line. I've heard a lot of stories. You know.
This is something that I've been interested in, you know,
Like I said, I've been watching The Fatal Electrition for
numerous years. I love how he tells stories, and I
(08:21):
love how he brings history to life and presents it
in a way that is entertaining and you learn something
without even knowing it. But the bottom line is, through
recent years, through woke, through trying to be more accommodating
(08:43):
to females, more accommodating to transgenders, more accommodating in general,
we have lost our way and we are not the lethal,
effective fighting force that we once were. In step Donald Trump,
(09:06):
somebody whom understands the necessity appointing Pete hag Sith to
the Department of Defense, renaming the department into the Department
of War, honoring the legacy of what we are supposed
(09:26):
to be about. I mean, let's just be honest. The
whole point of the military, the whole point of the
Department of Defense is to wage war, period, end of story.
That's what it's for. And I know I've heard a
(09:47):
lot of other people say that you shouldn't get into
war unless you are willing to win, be effective, and
be quick, right, I mean, that's the whole point. Otherwise,
wars that wage for years and years just become way
too costly. You begin to wear down your troops and
(10:11):
just you know, battle fatigue and all kinds of other
issues ends up happening from it. You do it quick,
you do it effective, and you save lives and you
save money. I mean, that's kind of what it's about, right,
But the whole point is to wage war. And this
(10:35):
was you know, his Pete Hagsas and Donald Trump's address
to these generals and admirals. This was kind of one
of the things that I thought it was going to be.
I remember discussing this on you know, a few episodes ago,
but I said, considering the you know, the security level,
(10:57):
that the probability of of a full on announcement a
change of direction of the military was probable, more probable
than anything else. The security level was the big, you know,
indicator of what was probably going to happen. Now, I
have heard numerous different you know clips of his speech,
(11:24):
you know, not just his but Donald Trump's, but primarily
Pete hagss And I tell you what, like I said,
I was extremely excited and uplifted and empowered over what
I heard. And like I said, the Recruitment Office of
(11:44):
all branches from what I had heard, reflected that the
nation as a whole was also very excited over what
they heard. So let me go ahead and stay with
some of the things that he said, Now, I'm a
fan of the Punisher movies, and one of the things
(12:07):
like in that, you know, the first Punisher movie that
I seen. One of the things that I heard was
a Latin quote. See this Pockham parabellum, if you want peace,
prepare for war. This is a moniker of the United
States of America in general, walks softly, carry a big stick.
(12:30):
You know, peace through strength, superior firepower, you know, those
different things. I mean, that's that's what America was built
on in a matter of speaking, right, I mean, you're
talking about a country who's you know, the Marine Corps
was founded in a bar, of all places. The formation
(12:52):
of the Navy was to fight pirates for crying out loud.
It doesn't get much more ridiculous than where then that,
And that's what we're all about, right, Peace through strength,
superior firepower. If you want peace, prepare for war. And
(13:12):
that came out of Pete Hegs's mouth. I don't know
about the Latin I didn't. I mean, if he said that,
it was before the clip that I actually heard, and
I didn't listen to the whole speech. It was a
bunch of clips that I heard. But that's how it
started at least with the clips that I heard. If
you want peace, prepare for war. And he acknowledged that
(13:36):
the whole point of the Department of Defense was to
wage war, and that's why they renamed it the Department
of War to honor their true purpose. No sugarcoat, no
softening in it down, no dumbing it down, just pure
and simple. The whole point of the military is to
(13:58):
wage war. And he made other announcements, announcement that I
was like, yes, oh, some of this stuff was so good,
right because you know, and again Pete haig Seth, what
came out of his mouth was We're done with this shit.
(14:21):
We are no longer going to worship at the altar
of climate change. We're no longer going to have multiple
different standards depending on if you are a man or
a woman. If you want to enter into a combat
role in the military, you are going to be everybody,
(14:45):
no matter gender, You're going to be held to the
same standard period. And his reasoning behind it was simple,
because you wouldn't want your children, your grandchildren, You wouldn't
want want to go into war with somebody right next
to you that wasn't up to do the job. That
(15:07):
wasn't physically fit, that wasn't capable, that wasn't battle tested
or at least or at least you know, field tested
and battle ready. You wouldn't want that. You know, there
is a standard for a reason. It's not just so
you look good in uniform. You got to be able
to operate at a certain level. You may be it
(15:30):
may be necessary to carry somebody out of the battlefield
on your shoulders. And if you don't live up to
that physical standard of excellence, are you going to be
able to do that? No? Would you want to send
your child, your grandchild into war with somebody that wasn't
capable of doing the job. The answer to that question
(15:51):
is no, Why, Because people's lives could be in danger.
You know, we send our g children and our children
off to war. We want to allow them, we want
to afford them every opportunity to come back. And you
(16:12):
don't do that without a less than superior fighting force.
That's what Peter hegseth acknowledges, and that really is what
it amount of to It was an acknowledgment. The purpose
of the military is to wage war, and you don't
send weaklings that are not able to do the job
(16:35):
into combat, you send the elite, the best of the best.
You have a standard and you make sure that you're
fighting force can meet that standard. And that's what Pete
Hegseth was saying. It is high time we stop the nonsense.
(16:59):
It's high time we stop lowering our standards just to
make people feel better. Know, if you're going into a
combat role, you will be ready, you will be prepared,
you will be able to pass a physical fitness test.
And that was one of the other things that came
out that I thought was absolutely amazing. He said, regardless
(17:20):
of whether you are an air ranger or an armchair ranger,
you are going to have to pass twice a year
your PT test. That goes from the top down. Because
Pete Hegseth was like, if I can do it, then
(17:41):
you should be able to do it. Talking to a
room full of admirals and generals, you're going to do
it too. Just because you are in a command position
does not mean that you shouldn't be able to pass
a PT test. He was like, you know, most people
(18:02):
already do this. You know they do daily PT whenever
they are in active duty, when they are on the job,
you do PT. This is what you do. He says,
no more are we going to have now this is
his words, not mine, but fat lazy generals and admirals
that can't live up to the excellence that they demand
(18:24):
the people underneath them live up to. You know, you
lead from the front. And that's what Pete haig Seth
was talking about. You lead from the front. It's pretty simple.
And I know there were so many people on the
left that were like, this is ridiculous, that you shouldn't
(18:46):
be doing this, you know, but I think one of
the points behind this is kind of simple. One. You know,
it's accountability, right, but it's also going to weed out
people that shouldn't be in the job, because once you
(19:06):
get to a certain level in the military, it becomes
more about politics and less about being a fighting force,
a superior fighting force. I mean, just being honest with you. You know,
a lot of these, you know, three and four star generals.
It's more about politics. It's more about playing games than
what it is actually winning war. And if you actually
(19:30):
care about the job, then you are going to want
to do the things necessary to be a superior fighting force.
And this whole demand, this whole new direction of what
the military is going to do. Require these admirals, these generals,
(19:52):
everybody underneath them in their command. What is going to
demand of them is if you want to stay in
the military, then you're going to be held to the
same standard. The weak people that don't want to do
the job. Is going to get rid of them, is
going to weed them out in What we are going
to be left with is a superior fighting force that
(20:14):
knows what it takes because they've done what it takes right.
I mean, it's not a matter of you know, having
people in there that operate on theory. That's what they
don't want. I mean, I mean, granted, theory is you know,
sometimes they have a place. Don't get me wrong. You know,
(20:38):
I mean every single war thing that you've ever read,
you've ever heard, you've ever watched, at some point was
a theory before it became action, before it came a reality.
Don't get me wrong. There's a lot to be said about,
you know, battle theory. But at the same time, they
(21:00):
want people that actually know what it is they're talking
about to actually have a say and do some of
these things. But the point is, what I think is
awesome about this is it's going to get rid of
people that have no business being in the job anymore,
that have been in the job too long, that care
(21:24):
more about the politics than being an elite fighting force.
It's going to get rid of those people. I mean,
don't you wish in Congress there was something a bar
that they had to either jump over or go under,
(21:45):
a hurdle, an obstacle, something to weed out the bad
actors that have no business being there. Don't you wish
something like that existed in Congress? I mean, how many
of you would love it if they were to bring
back fistfights. You take off your love, you slap him
in the face. I want a dual good sir, you
(22:05):
go outside, you doke him out. I mean, I'd get
rid of a lot of people that shouldn't be in
Congress anymore. That would get rid of a lot of
people that have no knowledge of the world that their
constituents are actually living in.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
Now.
Speaker 2 (22:23):
I'm not saying that there's not good people in Congress
that may be a little up there in age. I mean,
let's face it, Donald Trump is no spring Chicken, a
lot better off than Joe Biden, a lot better off
than Dianne Feinstein, I mean a lot better off than
(22:43):
even oh, what's his name, senator out of Pennsylvania, you know,
the one that had the stroke him, right, I mean
literally just had a stroke, was not you know, was
didn't have all of his faculties in order, his you know,
not all his ducks in a row, and he was
pretty sure that one was a goose. But yet he
(23:05):
still won over somebody that was a doctor. Right, I mean,
how ridiculous is out It's kind of ridiculous. But don't
you wish that there was something, you know, some type
of a test that you can take to weed out
the bad actors, those that have no business being, those
that don't have their mental faculties in order. Don't you
(23:27):
wish that there was a way to get rid of
them people. Well, in the military, they figured out how
to do that. Every day you're on duty, you got
to go through PT and twice a year you gotta
pass your PT test. Everyone, admirals and generals, just like
(23:48):
the people under your command. That's what you have to do.
And I thought that was absolutely amazing, And I'm sure
that those on the left are just so incredibly ir straighted,
pissed off about this and I'm like, yes, it's about
time somebody with a clue that understands what the military
(24:09):
is for goes in and cleans house. I mean, I've
actually had people sorry about that. I hit the cable,
my bad. I've actually had people ask me as to
whether they think they should go into the military, and
I was like, you know, I gotta be honest with you,
(24:32):
you know, and I told them the family story. Many
people in my family that has served in the military.
I feel as though it is the highest honor that
you could do. I really do. It wasn't something that
I felt called to do myself, and I actually kind
(24:55):
of regret that I really do a heritage of my
family and neither me nor my brother decided to go
in the military. It's kind of saddurally, but there has
(25:17):
been times whenever I was you know, I just I
don't see it as a good idea. I mean, looking
at the leadership of this country, looking at what they
put their military through, looking how they don't have that
(25:40):
excellence about them, looking at how they have politicized way
too many things that it's not about winning a war,
it's about political posturing over excellence. And it's just you
look at the direction that we're going in, and I
don't see it as a good place. And I've had
the answer them honestly, Yes, it's the greatest honor of
(26:04):
being an American. But at the same time, you know
you feel called to do that, then do it. Please.
But if you don't feel that, then don't take a
look at the leadership, look at where everything is going.
(26:27):
And yeah, I've talked some people out of going into
the military. We are supposed to be an elite fighting force.
Excellence in the battlefield, compassion when called for, savage when
(26:55):
called for, relentless when necessary. That's what it means. And
you can't be that. You can't do that with wishy
washy political people that are in top military commands. You
(27:16):
can't do that. I mean, think about how many wars
that we have had, police action wars in general that
have been politicized, Decisions that were made that did not
benefit America, that wasn't to win the war, that wasn't
too complete an objective. How long have we spent in
(27:40):
various places when we shouldn't have been there for that long.
I mean it should have been an in outdone and
that's it. How many times has that happened far too
many times. Vietnam is a harsh reminder of what it
(28:05):
means to politicize a war or a police action, however
you want to look at it. I mean, we put
boots on the ground over in Vietnam. You want to
call it a police action or war, it doesn't really matter.
It was boots on the ground and the objective wasn't
to win. If it was, we would have won. So
(28:31):
Pete hag Seth made it clear there would be there
will be one standard, and it will be the highest standard.
There will not be a dual standard for male and female. Nope.
And he said that, look that this may mean that
some women won't make it into you know, into combat roles.
(28:58):
That's not the intent, but as definitely going to happen.
If you can't do what is required of you in combat,
then you have no business being there. There are other
things that you can do in the military. You don't
have to have a combat role. There was a time
whenever we honored different roles for different people. There was
(29:20):
a time we respected that. There was a time whenever
there was no shame in that. But now there are
people out that are like, oh, I deserve to be
in the in the field in a combat position. Well,
no you don't, because if we relaxed these standards, it
(29:43):
will mean lives and Pete heg Seth was pretty clear
about that we have a new direction in our military,
and what I thought was he was unapologetic about it.
(30:04):
It's like, this is how it is. If you want peace,
prepare for war. The whole point of the military is
to win war, is to wage war, and the best
way to do that is to be the most effective
fighting force on the planet period. In the story, unapologetic,
(30:27):
non compromising, that's how you win. I thought it was awesome.
I really didn't, and there are many people out there
that thought the same thing. Because one of the things
that I heard today is that the recruiting offices have
(30:48):
been going crazy with new recruits willing to sign on
the dotted line. How amazing is that you change the direction,
You make it known to the nation and to the
(31:09):
world that our new objective is to win, uncompromising, not apologetic.
This is our mission. It's not the Department of Fence anymore.
It's the Department of War. We have a job to
do and we're going to do it. And we are
(31:31):
going to have the most effective people in these positions
to make sure that it happens in America, responded. They
responded by going in droves. I don't know what the
numbers are. I didn't hear exactly what those numbers are,
but I can tell you this. The four years under Biden,
(31:57):
they weren't able to reach their quotas. Under Donald Trump,
they've been able to reach their quotas three months in advance.
And everybody has been saying I can't really say everybody.
It's not like I've been hearing everybody talking, but so
many people out there have been talking about what has
(32:18):
been going on in their recruiting stations, their recruiting offices,
and that it has been going crazy since Pete Hagsa's
speech discussion, since his meeting with top military officials. That's amazing,
it really is. All right, So there's some else that
(32:39):
I want to talk about, right, quick to do? Okay?
So the government shut down? All right? Now? I was
I was wrong on something whenever I had spoken in
the last episode that it does not require a super
majority in neither House or the Senate in order to
pass a budget. Uh, I was wrong. Yeah, I was wrong.
(33:03):
It happens. You know, it does not require a supermajority
in the House. However, it does a at least a
kind of a supermajority, I guess, and the Senate, I
believe they need sixty votes if I'm not mistaken, because
I think like a supermajority is like sixty six votes
or sixty five, sixty seven somewhere around and there. But
(33:26):
in the Senate for a budget bill, it actually requires
I guess sixty or at least with the type of
bill that they were trying to do, because what they
were trying to do is more or less pass a
bill that would fund the government for an additional I
think it was seven weeks maybe, you know, time to
allow them to you know, be able to get some
(33:49):
things passed and keep the government from shutting down. But
it was it was Chuck Schumer and it was HAKEM.
Jeffreys that tried to enter into negotiations with President Donald Trump.
And basically what they demanded was twofold. You see. They
demanded that one of the things that they wanted was
(34:14):
a complete repeal of the Big Beautiful Bill. Yeah, and
we've gone through some things on the Big beautiful Bill.
You know, I remember reading the uh an article that
was put out by the White House as far as
like fifty things that are in the big Beautiful Bill,
And I mean, I don't want to say every one
(34:36):
of them I agreed with, but many of them, the
vast majority of them I agreed with. Maybe not all,
but definitely the vast majority I agree with. And the
other thing that the Democrat Party was wanting was something
that you know, they tried to claim that, oh no,
this wasn't what we're wanting, not at all. But whenever
(34:57):
you listen to, you know, some of the things that
they were saying, and you read one of the documents
about what it is that they were wanting from the president,
it becomes clear that what they were wanting was healthcare,
free health care, government paid no I'm sorry, taxpayer paid
(35:17):
health care to illegal aliens, people that are not supposed
to be here in the first place. They wanted unrestricted,
government paid health care. They came out of the pockets
of you and me, that's what they wanted, you know.
And I heard an interview with Maxine Waters, and there
(35:39):
was a couple of the people thrown in there too,
and they were like, no, we want you know, they
wasn't you know. Okay, so they were asked, you know,
is it one of the things that you are wanting
that you are fighting for the reason you shut down
the government is because the Republicans weren't willing to give
free health care to illegal aliens? And they were, you
know in Maxine Waters was like, no, you're just being crazy.
(36:04):
I want free health care to everybody. Oh so everybody,
including illegal aliens. You know, she wouldn't answer. It was like,
you know, you're being divisive. You know, you're just trying to,
you know, stir up trouble. You're trying to cause problems.
You know, she was acting all high and mighty. How
dare you challenge me on why it is I did
(36:27):
what it is I did, acting all holier than thou
and everything else. But it was also like a yeah, okay,
it's pretty obvious because it's in their own documents that
the reason they shut down the government is because they
demand taxpayer funded free health care for illegal aliens. Now,
(36:55):
y'all's know my position. I want them all gone, period
in the story done, because there are far too many
illegals in this country that have broken at least some law,
not just you know, crossing the border illegally. But how
are they getting money? How are they getting paid? Oh,
(37:18):
it's cash underneath the table. And of which case, you
know that they're not getting paid a living a wage
that they're not getting paid the minimum wage that an
American worker would demand. So they're getting paid a lesser wage,
a slave wage, if you will, And that's taking jobs
from people that may want them. I mean, I've heard
(37:39):
story after story of you know, the ice came in
and they took away, like so much of the workforce.
They had a job fare the next day and the
place was packed of Americans filling out applications to get
a job that was previously held by an illegal alien. So,
(38:00):
I mean, you can't tell me that they're not working
for slave labor. You can't tell me that they're only
doing jobs that American citizens don't want to do. Whenever
these type of stories come out, it's pretty clear what's
going on. I want them all gone. You have too
many of them that don't want to learn the language.
(38:20):
They don't respect the culture, they don't respect the constitution,
they don't respect our laws, They sure as hell don't
respect our borders. I'm done with it. I want them
all gone, every last one of them. Get rid of them.
If they want to come back, they can do it
the legal and the right way. I'm done with it.
That's where I stand. And I sure as shit don't
(38:43):
want my taxpayer dollars to go to these illegal aliens
that are not supposed to be here in the first place.
And you had, you know, in years past, government money
through USAID getting sent to these other countries to help
out the various citizens to hop over the border over here.
It's almost like we're paying for them twice, right. I
(39:07):
find it absurd, I find it appalling, and it pisses
me off, and I'm done with it. Our hospitality has
been taken advantage of for far too long. Have you
ever had a friend, you know, that just showed up unannounced?
You didn't really wanted there, I mean, you wanted to
(39:28):
have a day to yourself, right, I mean it was
a day off. You only get so many of those.
You know, you got stuff to do, you got chores
that need to get done. You know, maybe you're running
low on money and you don't feel you don't want
to feel like you have to cook for this person
because they you know, they magically showed up like they
(39:50):
have every other time, you know, in your entire friendship.
You know, they show up at supper time, and now
you feel obligated to cook for them, and you just
don't have the money. You're wanting a day to yourself,
you know, and these people sometimes they outstay there welcome,
and you want to politely just kick them out. Have
(40:10):
you ever had that happen? You know? Have you ever
had one of those friends? You just haven't figured out
how to politely tell them to get the hell out
of my house and go home, or at least you
don't have to go home, But you can't stay here.
I'm done, I need my break. I ain't got the
(40:32):
money to feed you. I'm sorry. You know, there comes
a time whenever you've got to take care of your
own house, right, you got to. You can't be overly
concerned about charity with somebody else. I mean, what good
does it do to pay somebody else's power bill because
they're struggling just to have, you know, miss a mortgage payment,
(40:56):
and now your house goes into disclosure, disclosure, no foreclosure,
there we go doesn't do any good? Right you got
to fix your own house. I mean, you're selling you're
selling the car for gas money. It doesn't make any sense,
(41:21):
but that's what we're doing. We're putting our own nation
at risk. We're already over thirty seven trillion dollars in debt,
and yet we have people that feel as though that
we need to pay for everything and everybody, No, that's
not how this works. That's not what the constitution is
(41:44):
all about. I'm sorry, but it isn't. It's not. Can
we just be honest with ourselves about that kind of stuff?
Can we at least get a little bit of common
sense and how we do things? So bad about having
a budget? What's so bad about having standards? Right? I mean,
(42:07):
we used to be a nation of standards. We used
to be a nation where you had to apply to
come in here. You know you have You can't just
go to a job and just demand to get hired
and demand to pick your own wage. You just can't
(42:29):
do that. I mean, now, if you're good, you know,
you may be able to negotiate your wage, but on
many jobs out there, you know, low wage jobs, you
just that's not how this works. You don't just walk
into Walmart walk into the back, put on a vest,
(42:53):
and expect them to pay you. You know, just because
you go to self checkout doesn't mean you're going to
get a paycheck from Walmart. That's not how it works.
You have to apply. They're going to sit you down,
they're going to look at your references, they're going to
check out your background, they're going to make sure that
you're not a piece of shit, and then maybe you'll
(43:14):
get the job at a wage they determine they're going
to give you. You can either accept it or you
can go out the door. That used to be how
coming to America worked. You had to apply, You had
to bring something to the table. You entering this country
(43:37):
had to be a benefit to America. We've lost sight
of that. It's high time we remember. Too many people
have come through our country. They don't care about our borders.
They don't respect our sovereignty, they don't respect our laws,
they don't respect us as a nation, they don't respect
our language. They fly the flag of where they came from.
(44:02):
They criticize us for wanting people to follow the law
and enter into our country the right way. It's considered
a slur. If you call somebody an illegal alien, and
of which case, bullshit. I've had enough of that kind
of stuff. Get rid of every last one of them,
(44:25):
Send them back home. If they want to come back,
then they can do it the legal way, all right.
As That's all I got for y'alls today, That is it.
Do me a favor. Head on over to stinkpickle dot com.
That is s T I n k P I k
l e dot com. Stinkpickle dot com. That is the
best way to support the channel. Pick yourself up some merchant.
(44:47):
If you see a design you like but just not
on a product you want, let me know. Send me
an email ho Ho at the ho host show dot com. Anyway,
you also have yourself a great one and I will
see you in the next one. This has been the
Ho Ho Show. For more information, you can head to
the Ho Hoshow dot com and for the merchandise store,
you can head on over to stinkpickle dot com. That
(45:09):
is s T I N k P I k l
e dot com. Until next time,
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