They Can’t Help Themselves

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:06):
Yes, Welcome to the show, grated the number one most
listened to podcast on Fluida. So join us now as
we discussed news, politics, current events, and so much more,
but through the airwaves and strapped in as we do
the Constitution because three burre broadcasting live from WEAPONI SAFT

(00:36):
Productions Studio B. Welcome to the ho Ho Show and
as always, I'm your host, ho Ho. So, Hey, y'all's
doing I hope you're doing good. I really do. We've
got some stuff to talk about today. Boy howdy. We're
going to be talking about the the immigration raids that
has taking place at a couple of different locations and
what people are kind of saying about that, and you know,

(00:58):
a little pointer that I have for people that are
you know, businesses that have been hit by this. I
mean it's a pretty simple fix, right, I mean, it
really is. We're going to be talking about the RFK
Junior's appearance in Congress, of course, I'm gonna be talking
about that. We're going to be talking about the newly

(01:19):
dubbed Department of War instead of the Department of Defense.
We're going to be talking about the New York Times
take on Drugs, which is you know, very telling about
mainstream media and legacy news. And we're going to be

(01:40):
talking about Tim Kaine, a very un American statement that
he made, a stance that he has and is very
much a why you can't trust these people. That's really
what it amused to, why you can't trust any of

(02:00):
these people. And I mean, in all honesty is even
though Tim Kane is a Democrat out of Virginia, this
goes far wider than just that, you know. I mean,
it's more than just Tim Kane, right, I mean, so
many people up in Washington have this same kind of
feeling whenever it comes to your rights. And that we

(02:22):
will get into. But first of course, y'alls know how
I like to start the program. I like to start
off with a little bit of satire news and my
go to sources the Babylon B. This headline hips just
get rid of that. This headline from the Babylon B

(02:43):
British refugees traveled to North Korea in search of freedom. O,
holy crap. And yes, that cracked me up. I thought
it was funny because it's very fitting for this first
story work into. And we are going to start off
right here with this article from Newsmax. A Democrat senator

(03:07):
just made the most Unamerican statement imaginable. And I mean,
I'll tell you what whenever I whenever I heard the clip,
I was I was like, you gotta be kidding me.
I mean, we actually have a congressman saying this on

(03:30):
television behind a mike legitimately. I mean, it makes me
wonder if these people have ever read the Declaration of Independence.
It makes me wonder if they have ever read the Constitution.
It makes me wonder if they've ever read any of
our founding documents, any of it at all, Because how
can you sit there in that seat and say what

(03:54):
Tim Kaine said? How is this even possible? For those
that haven't heard it. Let me go ahead and play
it now. Now this is like six and a half minute.
I Am not going to be playing the whole thing.
I'm only going to be playing about a minute of it.
But just listen to this. I mean, it's it's no

(04:15):
wonder things seem to be playing out the way that
they do. I mean, it's really no wonder after hearing
what this guy thinks about you and your rights. It's
very telling on why the direction of this nation has
gone The way that it has. Take a listen, mister Barnes.

Speaker 2 (04:32):
I was struck by your opening comments, and I asked
to get a copy of them so I could read
them and make sure I quoted them correctly. You stayed
and this is a quote from Secretary Rubio. Our rights
come from God, our Creator, not from our laws, not
from our governments. I find that very, very troubling. I'm

(04:53):
a devout person. I was a missionary in Honduras. We've
got other devout folks in this room, Christian, Jewish, Muszli American.
The notion that rights don't come from laws and don't
come from the government, but come from the Creator. That's
what the Iranian government believes. It's a theocratic regime that
bases its rule on Shia law and target Sunnies, Bahi's, Jews,

(05:19):
Christians and other religious minorities. And they do it because
they believe that they understand what natural rights are from
their creator. So the statement that our rights do not
come from our laws or our governments is extremely troubling.
I think the modo over the Supreme Court is equal
justice under law. The oath that you and I take

(05:41):
pledged to support and defend the Constitution of the United
States not arbitrarily defined natural rights. I'm a strong believer
in natural rights, but I have a feeling if we
were to have a debate about natural rights in the
room and put people around the table with different religious traditions,
there would be some significant difference in the definitions of
those natural rights.

Speaker 1 (06:03):
You go on to say, I believe that's enough. That's enough.
You heard him correctly, You heard him correctly. He's basically
classifying people like me, people like you know, patriots. He's
classifying us as terrorist. That's what he's doing. He's classifying

(06:25):
this as terrorists, pure and simple. That's what he's doing.
Like I said, he's never read the Declaration of Independence,
He's never read the Constitution. He honestly and obviously does
not understand what his role is in government. Obviously. I'm
going to read to you an excerpt, all right, and
I'll let you decide where I'm getting this from. This

(06:46):
is a second paragraph of a document that I'm sure
each of you know, and if you don't, then you know,
I recommend you're reading it now. I'm not going to
tell you what it is I'm reading from, but I
really hope you pick it up pretty pretty quickly and
understand what I'm what I'm reading, and where it comes from.
We hold these truths to be self evident, that all
men are created equal, that they are endowed by their

(07:07):
creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness. Like can you guess where
that comes from? Can you guess? Ding?

Speaker 3 (07:19):
Ding?

Speaker 4 (07:19):
Ding?

Speaker 1 (07:19):
It comes from the Declaration of Independence, That's what it
comes from. I read directly from my pocket Constitution, that's
where that's where I read this from. If you didn't
pick up on what I was throwing down, it clearly
says that, you know, the everybody are created equal, endowed

(07:41):
by their creator with certain unailable rights. And the job
of government. And this even continues to clarify this the
job of government as in what they are supposed to
be doing. See, it's it's not that they grant you
your rights by law, it's that they protect your rights.

(08:02):
That's the job of government, not to give you your
rights you already have these rights, but as to protect
your right. So I mean, him saying what he just
got done saying is appalling to me. What the hell?
Why is he sitting on the seat that he's sitting.

(08:25):
Are you kidding me? We have rights. Our rights don't
come from government. It comes from our creator, nature and
Nature's God. That's where it comes from. Government's job is

(08:46):
to protect those rights. It's all right there in the
Declaration of Independence. I ain't lyon. Pick it up and
read it for yourself. In fact, the you know, the
the sentences and the words that come after what we
all know and what we all you know have to
repeat site write down word for word, including punctuation and
capitalization and all that other kind of stuff is even

(09:09):
more important than the part that you actually have to
learn in school. I would definitely go as far as
I say that, and it's true, the purpose of government
is to protect your rights. And I mean, granted, I
agree with what he said, as far as you know,
with other religions, they have their own views on you know,

(09:33):
what it is you're able to do. And I get that.
I understand that, and I'm not trying to say anything different,
but to fail to acknowledge where our rights come from,
and in all honesty, it's a failure to ignore the

(09:53):
founding principles of our nation, and it really is a
founding principle of our nation because we were founded on
as a Judeo Christian nation. I mean, granted, you have
as part of your First Amendment right freedom of religion,

(10:15):
to worship however you see fit. As long as you
exercising your rights does not violate the rights of somebody else,
you're willing to do that. And that's something that is
not exactly practiced amongst all religions. Not all religions feel
the same way whenever it comes to you practicing your

(10:36):
religion or you believing what it is you want to believe.
Not all religions believe the same. But you can believe
whatever you want to, you can worship however you want to,
and as long as your rights does not violate the
rights of somebody else, you're free to do so. Very
big distinction, and that's something that he's not taking into consideration.

(10:59):
He's not even talking about it. And yes, Tim Kaine
believes that you actually reading the Declaration of Independence and
taking it at its word, that your rights come from
your creator. He views us as terrorists. Think back about

(11:24):
some of the laws that have been written, some of
the things that has been done by government, and it's
no wonder different steps has been taken and things have
been done. I mean, dude, let me let me give
you let me be honest with you about something. Government

(11:45):
is not your friend. It's not I hate to say that,
but it's true. I mean, do you realize that your
government has done all kinds of shady, heinous acts. I mean,
during Prohibition, the government went so far as to actually

(12:07):
poison alcohol, and they justified it by saying, you know,
to the people and the families of the victims, people
that died because they drank tainted alcohol, they were like, well,
you know, they shouldn't have been violating the law anyway,
and they hadn't violated the law, then they wouldn't have died.
I mean, that's how they justified it. Was anybody held

(12:28):
to account for that. No, our government experimented on people
all throughout history. There are all kinds of accounts of
our government experimenting on people with various things LSD. Putting uranium,

(12:50):
you know, exposing people to uranium and seeing the you
know what happens whenever you have radiation poison. I mean,
these are the things that our government has done. The
government is no friend to the people. That's why we
have our second Amendment right, so that this way we
can protect ourselves from all enemies, foreign and domestic, is

(13:12):
to protect the people from government, because the people should
not be afraid of the government. Government should be afraid
of their people, a founding principle that every one of
our founding fathers had. Why do you think they rebelled
against Great Britain? Why do you think there was a
revolutionary war? Why do you think those things took place?

(13:39):
And for Tim Kine to say otherwise, it's very telling
as to the kind of stuff that has happened. Why
you really don't see any accountability from the people who
do these kind of things and believe these kind of things,
and who act out because because of their beliefs. It

(14:01):
really is no wonder. It's not a surprise to me.
It really isn't. And actually, I mean the amazing part is,
you know, I mean, we've all heard the saying, you know,
they said the quiet part out loud. I mean, regardless
of anything, this is how they feel, that felt like
this for quite some time. This isn't anything new. And really,

(14:22):
if you've been paying attention to any conservative media, you
pretty well already know this government's not your friend. They
are not. Don't ever believe that they are. And this
is why you have to pay attention to, you know,
your representatives, your congressman. This is why you got to
do that. You got to know what they're thinking. You

(14:44):
got to know what they're saying, because if they're willing
to say this out loud and basically call every single
god fearing patriot a terrorist, what do you think they're
saying behind closed doors when the MIC's not on. What
do you think they're saying? Then? Do you think it's

(15:06):
better or do you think it's much worse? What do
you think? Let me know down in the comments, send
me an email. Ho Ho at the ho Ho show
dot com. I'm kind of curious, do you actually think
that government is your friend? Take a moment, do some
research and look at some of the atrocities that our

(15:28):
federal government has done to the American people. And how
many times has people in government that has made the
decisions to do this, how many of them has actually
been held to account for what they've done for their policies.

(15:50):
And we're seeing this kind of thing play out even now.
I mean, you look at all the Bravo Sierra that's
been taken place for the last decade decade and a half.
Even more, when is the American people actually going to
get the Constitution back? When are these people going to

(16:13):
be held to account. It's not about retribution. It's not
right vers left, it's right verst wrong. That's what it is.
It's pretty simple. Let's move on, and I have a
couple couple of articles in there that you can check

(16:35):
out by heading over to The ho Host Show dot Com,
clicking on the newsfeed tab, and you will see the
magazine over there on flipboard, which is my go to
hub for news. That's where I make the magazines, and
every single article that I use in the show you
can find over there the ho Host Show dot Com.
Click on the news feed tab and there you go.
I even published the uh or put up the magazine

(16:56):
that I used on the show from the third I
think is when it was Yeah, the third, it's in there.
I put it in there, so there you go.

Speaker 3 (17:08):
See.

Speaker 1 (17:08):
Yeah, there's a couple articles in there about that. Moving
on this next headline. This is great because again this
just tells you everything you need to know about mainstream
media and legacy news. This headline from the federalist New
York Times dubs deadly drugs a consumer product because the

(17:30):
media don't take the problem seriously. You know, I'll go
a little bit further than that. The media, they're part
of the problem. It's not that they don't take the
problem seriously. They're part of the problem. I mean, think
about it. Everything has been taking place, okay, and we'll

(17:54):
talk more about this in the next segment talking about
you know, RFK. But they're part of the problem. They
tote the line mainstream media is nothing more than the
propaganda arm of the Democrat Party. Man, That's what they are.
It's not about truth. It's not about telling and letting

(18:14):
people know, letting us be informed so we can make
an informed decision. It's all about holding people under the
thumb of government. That's what it's all about. That's what
media does, and they're pretty darn good at it. But
the problem is we have options now, options that we
really didn't have ten fifteen years ago. Why do you

(18:40):
think the media is freaking out? Why do you think
the Democrat Party is freaking out? Why do you think
that the Democrat Party is in freefall? Mainstream media is
in freefall? Why? Because the fix is in. We know
what media is all about. We know what the Democrat
Party is all about. And because of Rumble, because of X,

(19:09):
they don't have a monopoly on information anymore. That's how
they've been able to get away with so many of
the things that they've been able to get away with
is because they held all the cards. They controlled the
flow of information. That's not the case anymore. But the
New York Times calling, and this is in response to,

(19:34):
you know, the President Trump ordering the strike on the
Venezuela drug boat that had eleven people in there. This
was a response to that saying that the drugs that
were found on board, well, it was just a consumer product.
I mean, that's literally what the person said, you know,
that's what the headline was. That's that's how they reported

(19:56):
the drugs that was destroyed in the strike. They called
the consumer products. I'm sorry, but drugs does not go,
or at least illegal consumer products doesn't go, you know,
in the same category that a you know, a Cuban
cigar did before the you know, before we were able

(20:17):
to get Cuban cigars here in America. You can't put
a consumer product, you know, drugs in the same category
illegal drugs that kill millions of Americans each and every year.
You can't put that in the same category as a
Sony television I'm sorry, but you can't do that. What
the hell are you even talking about? This type of

(20:41):
media reporting is is completely absurd. It's like, are you
are you kidding me? I mean, you're you're literally going
to call deadly drugs a consumer product. And they wonder
why they're losing a hold on people, why we don't

(21:02):
take them seriously anymore, why nobody pays attention to them anymore.
They wonder why it's because of reporting like this they
can't tell you the truth. Why, because they're part of
the problem. It's not that they don't take the problem seriously.
That ain't it. They're part of the problem. They are.

(21:26):
I know that that's a pretty big claim to make.
I'm okay with making it. I mean, when was the
last time that you can truly say that the media
told you the story, not just a story hat tip,

(21:48):
Dan Bongino. What was the last time you can honestly
say that that they reported the news. They gave you
the information, the truth in just the truth. They gave
you the when, the where, the what, the why, the how,
and it wasn't riddled with propaganda, and they were right

(22:11):
right off the bat. When was the last time you
had that happen? I mean, when was the last time
they didn't put you know, maybe some some nuggets of
truth all the way down at the bottom of an article.
I mean I read. I read headlines quite often, and

(22:34):
ninety percent of the headlines that I read from a
variety of different sources. And I do I look at
a lot of different sources. I just don't go to
the you know, left leaning sources or I'm sorry, you know,
right leaning sources, conservative you know news places. I go
all over the place whenever I'm getting whenever i'm getting news.

Speaker 3 (22:57):
You know.

Speaker 1 (22:57):
There there was a website that I used to go to.
I really haven't been there in a while. I mean,
I still have a subscription to him, but I really
haven't you know, looked at it in a while quite
a while, actually. But I believe it's a ground news.
I think that's what it is, ground news. Where is it?

(23:17):
Oh wow, I'm not even seeing it in here? Holy cramp.
Oh wait, I'm in the wrong spot. No wonder why no,
I don't see it in there? Yeah, but it's it's
ground news g R O U N D. Yeah, okay, yeah,
ground news dot com. Actually it's ground dot news. That's

(23:46):
what it is, ground dot news. But one of the
things I like about ground News it'll take you know,
you're you're leading headlines, and it'll tell you who's talking
about it and how the news is reported, whether it's
you know, left right or center. Very helpful, it really is.

(24:13):
But back to my original question, you know, when was
the last time you actually had your legacy news media
that gave you an article that gave you a story
that was actually based off of truth and not just
based off of propaganda. When was the last time you
had that? And you know, when was the last time
you had it happen that was, I guess not based

(24:39):
off of ulterior motives like oh we got caught lying
to the people. Will we'll throw a little bitty you know,
a little bitty redaction into here and make the record,
you know, set the record straight. You know that happens
more times than ned care to admit. I'm sure the

(25:00):
New York Times calling drugs being funneled into our country
consumer products is absolutely ridiculous. And yeah, they wonder why

(25:24):
nobody takes them seriously. This, uh okay? Well, unfortunately, I
was going to bring up an article from the New
York Times, but I forgot. The New York Times is
one of them places that you just can't read an

(25:47):
article without subscribing, and of which case, this is one
of those articles. But from the New York Times, Trump
says that US military has never fought a war. I'm sorry,
I never fought to win since World War Two. Now,
of course I am talking about the you know, President

(26:07):
Trump signing an executive order calling the what once was
known as the Department of Defense now calling it the
Department of War. And you know, I understand what Trump
was saying in whenever he said that the military has
never fought to win since World War Two. I mean,

(26:29):
think about it, you know, think about Vietnam. Did we win?
I mean, granted it wasn't a war, it was a
police action, but regardless of what they wanted call it,
there was still you know, we sent military troops into

(26:49):
Venezuela or Venezuela Vietnam. Did we win?

Speaker 4 (26:55):
No?

Speaker 1 (26:56):
It was politicized, he rolled out without actually getting the
job done. Think about Korea? Did we win? I don't know.
Ask Kim Jong nun it was politicized Iraq? Did we win?

(27:23):
I mean, when was the last time that we actually,
you know, look, I mean war is ugly, Okay, it is.
No I've never served, never served in military, but long
line of family members that has I was raised with

(27:51):
a lot of values that was taught to my father
through his father, and my grandfather served in World War Two.
Numerous other family members that have you know, served during
wartime and in different offenses, several of them. War is ugly,

(28:18):
But to call it the Department of Defense, you know,
is Look, I understand what the what the president is
trying to do here, I really do, you know, basically
announcing to the rest of the world that, look, the
best defense is a good offense, peace through strength, talk

(28:41):
softly and carry a big stick. I mean, these are
things that you know, these are things that America used
to be about. And in fact, the Department of Defense
is a pretty new, you know, title for the position.
I don't remember if it was actually the Departartment of
War previously, but I know that it wasn't always the

(29:04):
Department of Defense, but our armed services it's not necessarily
about defense, so I mean, using the Department of War
is very much closer to what the whole purpose of
the military is supposed to be. So I mean, in

(29:30):
a lot honesty. I mean, yeah, you're going to have
people on both sides, the right in the left that
are completely aggravated, irritated, upset, ticked off that, oh, you
know that the president is doing this as a to
agitate other nations. I mean, that's more or less what
they're what they're going to say, that's what they're saying already. No,

(29:55):
the president is is being honest about the new approach
to it. I guess you can say he's being honest
about what America is all about. And it's not an

(30:16):
aspect of you know, not saying that we're all about war.
It's not just defense. Our military isn't focused on just defense.
There's other aspects. And the best word to use as war.

(30:37):
That's what the members of our military are. They are warriors.
What do you think the root of warrior is. I'll
let you take a second think about it. I mean,
it could be found in the first three letters of
the word, right, It's pretty simple. What actually cracked me

(31:02):
up about this whole ordeal is Pete. Hegseth like right
after this was announced. I mean, I don't remember if
it was right after this was announced or right after.
You know, the president actually signed the executive order, but
he changed the Nameplay on his door to Department of War.

(31:25):
I'm like, oh, he had that sucker waiting. I mean,
he already knew what was going on, and of course
he did, right. I'm not knocking him for that, but
I'm like, dude, he had this thing in the waiting.
This sucker was ready to go as soon as he
signed the paper that I thought was hilarious and it was.
You know, this is this is one of the things
I love about the president, I really do. He likes

(31:48):
to troll people, and that's what this is. Yes, it's
trolling with a purpose. I mean, he's telling the rest
of the world what their foreign policy is going to be.
You know. This is the FAFO president. If ever, I
have seen one worse than Ronald Reagan. Watch the video
that Nick has the fat Electrician over there on YouTube.

(32:11):
Watch potential awesome video. Check it out, and I don't
think Trump would have done things much different in that video.
Check that thing out. By the way, Potential it's an
older one and it's a good one. Awesome video the
Fat Electrician check him out also over there on Pepperbox
TV anyway. But yeah, Trump really enjoys trolling people and

(32:42):
he's good at it. He really is. He's good at it.
It cracks me up. All Right, We're gonna go ahead
and take a quick intermission. Listen to an awesome song.
I like this song. I don't play this song very often.
It's a little bit on the longer side, but you know,
it's hilarious. It'll make you laugh. And when we return,
we are going to be talking about scroll you igit.

(33:06):
There we go. We're gonna be talking about our FK Junior,
some of the things that he said. We're gonna be
talking about health. We're going to be talking about you know,
food products, are going to be talking about farming and
different things of that, because there's actually a lot of
things in here that I that I want to touch
base on kind of let people know that, you know,
our FK Junior is right in a lot of the

(33:28):
things that he said, and the attacks on this again,
I mean, it's it's it doesn't make much sense to me,
you know, And I love one of the things that
they that they asked him was you know how many
people died during COVID, And he was like, I don't know.
How many people do you think died during COVID? I
guarantee you whatever your number you come up with on

(33:48):
how many people died during COVID, it's wrong. Let me
just tell you that one, not off the bat. It's wrong.
You don't know how many people died during COVID. RFK
Junior doesn't know how many people died in you know,
from COVID. I want to know why, because nobody knows
how many people died during COVID. Nobody knows all the

(34:14):
reporting was skewed. I mean, think about it. If you
could be in a car accident, go to the hospital,
they test you for COVID, and if you had the COVIDS,
then they would mark that down as a COVID death.
Did the person die of COVID or did he just

(34:34):
happen to have COVID when he died? I mean what
killed him? Was it COVID or was it the very
obvious car accident? Well, how it was reported was one thing,
the truth is another. So I mean, how many people
actually died of COVID. I don't know, and neither do you.

(34:55):
Neither do they. We don't have the actual numbers on
that anyway. That's some of the stuff we're gonna be
talking about right after this. Just a couple of minutes
and I'll be our back.

Speaker 5 (35:11):
Sunday morning, in my best Sunday clothes, sat down quietly
in the second roll.

Speaker 3 (35:19):
Past Pastor preached dawn, peace, love and grace. Then a
loud noise.

Speaker 6 (35:26):
Echoed, turning every face. Ooh, sometimes the spirit just moves you,
turning solemn moments into quiet.

Speaker 3 (35:38):
The view heads turned round and whispers abound.

Speaker 4 (35:44):
When you let one red man at church, it's quite profound.

Speaker 5 (35:50):
Sister Mary shot a glare like the fiery dart.

Speaker 3 (35:56):
While old Missus Jenkins nearly lost her her heart.

Speaker 5 (36:01):
Deacon Jones chuckled, tried to keep his boys as the
church was filled with less than holy noids.

Speaker 4 (36:10):
Ooo.

Speaker 1 (36:11):
Sometimes a spirit just.

Speaker 4 (36:13):
Moves you, turning solemn moments into quiet.

Speaker 3 (36:17):
The view his turn round and whispers abound. When you
let one rip in a church, it's quite profound.

Speaker 5 (36:47):
Father Tim wiped his glasses, gave a resigned side.

Speaker 3 (36:53):
You could see the laughter twinkle in his eyes.

Speaker 5 (36:59):
The choir held strong, their notes never slipped, even though
the congregation was having fits. Next Sunday came with a
silent prayer.

Speaker 3 (37:12):
I hope this week's service it is less of.

Speaker 5 (37:15):
A flare, But come the halfway.

Speaker 3 (37:19):
Mark, wouldn't you know? The Holy Spirit struck once more?
Putting on a show.

Speaker 4 (37:43):
The next Sunday came with a silent prayer.

Speaker 3 (37:49):
I hope this week's service is less.

Speaker 5 (37:52):
Of a flare, But come the halfway mark, wouldn't you know?
The Holy Spirit struck once more, putting all show.

Speaker 3 (38:21):
Next Sunday came with a silent friend.

Speaker 5 (38:26):
I hope this week's service is less of a flam,
But come to halfway mark, wouldn't you know? The Holy
Spirit struck once more, putting all shoe.

Speaker 1 (39:02):
Do you love your occasional Mexican dish or your musical fruit?
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one You're not going to accidentally crop does somebody Tampon's

(39:26):
brand butt plugs now with the plastic applicator. Not just
for women anymore, Tampa's brand butt plugs. I love that promo.
I really do, Tampon brand butt plugs. You know, a
perfect promo to play right after Silent but Deadly, Well,
not silent that one wasn't Silent but Deadly, but Sunday's

(39:48):
Silent Symphonyma it's the same thing. I mean, not really,
but you know, letting one loose in a church. I
thought it was hilarious. Anyway, let's go ahead and get
into it. We're gonna be talking about RFK Junior and
him talking in front of Congress on Thursday, and let's
start off with this article from PBS Headline reads. We

(40:15):
were like to about everything around COVID, RFK Junior says,
and well, yeah, yeah, we were. We were liked to
about everything. And again I brought this point up during
the last segment. When are these people going to be
held to account for what they said, for the lies
that they said? I mean, you know, Anthony Fauci apparently,

(40:36):
and this is being contested, might I add, but Anthony
Fauci is you know, he was given a pardon. I
guess by Biden. I don't know was he actually pardoned
by Biden or was he pardoned by the auto pen?
I mean, what's the constitutionality of that one. It's being contested,
it really is, and I would love to see something

(40:57):
happen from it. The decision would be actually awesome. But
the headline says Health and Human Services Secretary of Robert F.
Kennedy Junior said Thursday that the country's response to COVID
nineteen pandemic was politicized. Freaking duh. I mean, I know,
I'm going into ancient history, right, I mean, this is

(41:18):
ancient history, so of course I'm going into ancient history.
Where was the science behind the mask mandates? There wasn't any.
I mean at one point, doctor Anthony Fauci even said
that the cloth mask that most people are wearing their uneffective.

(41:40):
It may stop, you know, large droplets of spittle coming through,
but it's not actually going to help protect you from
the covids. There are some vaccines that are out there
that are like, oh, you know, it actually will stop
you from hitting these ailments, illnesses, infections. You know, what

(42:05):
have you did the COVID do that the COVID vaccine.
Do that the RMNA our NIME vaccine did it do that? No?
I mean, even though in the beginning I told you that, yes,
this is going to keep you from getting the virus,
keeping you from spreading the virus. This is going to

(42:26):
be a fixed all, it was absolutely politicized. The six feet.
Fauci admitted that he made the thing up. That there
was no science supporting that claim six feet, no science
behind it at all. I mean, dude, I remember, Oh

(42:49):
that was the wrong button all together. Holy crap, there
we go. I remember, you know, looking at some of
the six feet separation is the lines that you can
still see in some businesses and what not to tell
you stay six feet back and all the different things.
I mean, I remember seeing, you know, some ATMs that

(43:13):
were in a business or outside. I don't remember where
they were, but I mean you had, you know, three
different ATMs, and you had like one like right here,
and like another one that was three feet away, and
then another one that was like right next to the
other one, and you had, you know, the six feet
back line that was drawn right there behind each of

(43:36):
the machines. There wasn't six feet separating the two eight
you know, the two people that were standing there waiting
in line for the two that were grouped right next
to each other. So obviously the six feet apart didn't
mean anything. It was six feet back even though there
was only like two feet distance between the person waiting

(43:57):
in line for this ATM and the person waiting in
line for this ATM. It's like, how in the hell
does that make any sense whatsoever? And that was the thing.
None of their mandates, none of their rules, none of
it made any sense. I mean, you have to wear
a mask whenever you go into a restaurant, but you

(44:18):
don't have to wear one when you're eating. So apparently,
you know, when you're sitting down the COVID, you know,
the COVID virus isn't going to affect you, But when
you're standing up, obviously it is. Where was the science
behind that one or was it just a game that
they were playing to see how far they could go.

(44:38):
I mean, they arrested people for going to a church,
but it was okay if you go to a protest.
You couldn't go to church, but you can go to
a titty bar. I mean, really, you can go to Walmart,

(44:59):
but you can can't go to a vape shop. I mean,
none of their rules made any sense. You can drive
in your car to go someplace, but you couldn't go
out on a boat. I mean, none of their rules

(45:20):
made any sense. I mean they literally arrested people that
were in a paddle bow out on the ocean, arrested
people that was surfing on the ocean. Why because until
that cop approached them to arrest them, they were socially
distanced from people. Their rules made absolutely no sense whatsoever.

(45:46):
The whole thing was politicized, no science behind it, and
they even admitted as much. This article from the Daily
Signal headline We're being lied to RFK calls out CDC

(46:10):
cover ups and yeah, there was all kinds of cover ups.
He The article says that that RFK Junior told members
of Congress that there are thousands of examples of federal
bureaucrats covering up scientific data that contradicted the government, the

(46:34):
government's preferred narrative. You know, people are going after RFK
Junior for firing people into CDC. In his response to
that was, well, you alls fired all kinds of people,
thousands of people that spoke out against the narrative. It

(46:59):
was politicized. Nothing was done about those firings. Why why
are you outraged whenever I'm firing people that were making
decisions based off of politics that weren't based off of science.
And now that's a legitimate question. I mean, the CDC
is there for a purpose, right, they have a reason

(47:21):
to exist. And you know, here's the thing. Okay, there's
several articles in here. I got one from MSNBC, you know,
talking about, Oh, good grief, what in the world is
this thing? Talking about? What was the headline? Well, I
got several of them in here, some some videos, you know,

(47:44):
just different uh, different headlines, some audio in several of these.
I definitely recommend checking these out. Ho Ho at the
ho Host Show dot com. Click on the news feed
tab you'll see the magazine over there on flipboard. But
there was a lot of things that were just politicized

(48:08):
and and but here here's what my question is. Okay,
how are you supposed to believe people in government? How
are you supposed to believe people in the CDC? How
how are they supposed to gain You know, there was
a time whenever the FBI was just a supreme law

(48:31):
enforcement in the US. I mean, they were revered, they
were honored, they were respected. Are they anymore after this,
after the crap that took place, after you know, all
all the the the attacks on Trump, after people being
arrested for speaking out during a uh, you know, a

(48:53):
school board meeting, for for Grandma being arrested for praying
outside of a of a Plan parenthood clinic. I mean
is how are we supposed to respect them? Whenever they
have fallen so far? I mean, the CDC, how are
we supposed to believe them? After seeing everything that went

(49:14):
on regarding the covids? How are we supposed to believe them?
I mean, dude, I don't know about you, but I'm
not going to believe anything they have to say. Why
should I? I mean, they dropped the ball horribly. The

(49:35):
whole entire thing was politicized, and really the question, you know, yeah,
that's a good question. I mean, how can they ever
regain the confidence of the public, of the American people.
What's it going to take for people to believe them?
I mean, you know, the fearful thing is what happens
when a real pandemic strikes America. Now, look, I'm not

(49:56):
saying that COVID wasn't real. I'm not saying that COVID
was real. Yes, there were people that died from COVID,
Don't get me wrong, I am not saying anything to
the contrary. However, you look at the number of deaths

(50:17):
and it wasn't this huge number so around you know,
twenty twenty. I mean, yeah, there was some additional deaths
from the year before, but basically it was classified as
a bad cold season because that's what COVID nineteen is.
It's a cold virus. Just being honest with you, I

(50:41):
mean things like ivermectin and other things that they were
saying that you know, oh, you can't take. But whenever
you look at different countries, you know, India being one
of them that really didn't have the deaths, none of
which anything close to what like America had in other
nations like that, they didn't have the deaths. They had

(51:04):
the covids, but they didn't have the deaths around it.
Why because they had ivermectin they took other things. But
the thing is, and we'll get into this a little
bit later, but you know, you're talking a twenty five
cent pill to produce. The pharmaceutical companies don't make any

(51:24):
money off of it. Why would they want to promote
something that only costs like twenty five cents whenever they
can get a shit ton of money from the government
and basically give the world a vaccine. But what happens
during the next pandemic, an actual pandemic that does cost

(51:48):
thousands and thousands of people their lives? Are you going
to believe what the CDC says about it? Are you
going to believe whatever measures they want you to take,
or are you going to remember what happened? Remember who

(52:09):
they are? Their daddy ain't mufassa. Are you going to
believe them? Are you going to take them out their word?
Or are you going to remember all the bullshit that
went on during COVIDS? I mean, to me, that's the

(52:33):
most troubling part. We can't believe them. They're not trustworthy.
They don't care about your health. All they care about
is the narrative. All they care about is propaganda. That's
what the CDC and other entities like that has demonstrated
through the COVIDS that they don't have your best interest

(52:58):
in mind. It's ridiculous, it really is, I mean, and
that's that's really what my biggest concern is is what
happens the next time, what happens if something really bad
happens and nobody believes them, because the CDC has lost
all credibility, all credibility. And I'm not saying it ain't founded,

(53:23):
because it absolutely is. I mean, they they put themselves
in this corner. They painted themselves in this corner. I
do not pity the CDC. I do I do not
pity any of these politicians because they all chose the
path they wanted to go down. They've been weighed, they've
been measured, they've been found wanting. They don't measure up.

(53:47):
They don't deserve your respect. They don't deserve you listening
to them. How can't you? Why why would you? Why
should you? There's a lot of things that that RFK
Junior brought up during this a lot of different things
that he brought up, you know, regarding health. And I mean, yeah,

(54:13):
I get it. I'm not the best of you know,
people to talk to whenever it comes to health. I mean,
look at me, I'm fluffy. I get it right. In
my youth, I you know, kind of treated myself as
a I didn't take my health seriously. And I'm sure

(54:35):
there's a lot of Americans out there that has done
the same, don't you know we we don't. We don't
treat our bodies the very best, right, But take it
from somebody that is finding out that, you know, you
really should. There's consequences to to not doing that. There

(54:56):
really is consequences, and crappy consequences at that, you know.
But it's not all our fault though. Don't get me wrong.
There's a lot you can do to you know, save
yourself from you know, problems down the road. But it's
not one hundred percent your fault. I mean, there is
a reason why that a lot of food that is

(55:19):
produced in America for American consumption is not allowed in
other nations. You know, Canada won't import a lot of
our food. The EU will not import a lot of

(55:39):
our food. There's a reason for that, there really is.
I mean, from somebody who used to go up to
Canada on a regular basis, I can tell you that
food up in Canada tastes different. It does. Their peanut

(56:03):
butter absolutely amazing. I mean, holy cow, it's like you're
not even eating the same things. Everything takes different. Why
because they don't put the Bravo Sierra in it like
we do. I mean, they had to make a Canadian

(56:24):
specific mountain dew. They wouldn't even allow the import of
American mountain dew in the candadate. It's like, no, this
is crap. This stuff is basically made to kill you.
Why do you drink that stuff? I mean, but that's
the difference between a you know, government funded healthcare that
doesn't want to pay for your health care versus a

(56:47):
company or I'm sorry, a country that is basically run
by pharmaceutical companies. I mean, I really wish that we
had access to where a lot of these representatives get
money from, because I would wager to say that a

(57:11):
butt ton of them get a shit ton of money
from companies like Pfiser. I mean, previously, I've seen some
numbers on things, and yeah, it's ridiculous how much money
different politicians got from Pfiser kickbacks for making some of
the rulings and the decisions that they did. I mean,

(57:40):
when was the last time you guys watched network television.
When was the last time you watched a streaming service,
you know, your favorite streaming service, watching your favorite show
that may have had ads in there. How many of
them was aver tising drugs. RFK Junior said, a very disturbing,

(58:10):
very disturbing number on Thursday was that like eighty percent,
eighty percent of all students can't go into the military.

(58:35):
Maybe it was somewhere between seventy and eighty, like seventy
six percent maybe, But how terrifying is that three out
of four college or I'm sorry, three out of four
students can't go into the military. Whether it be drugged

(59:00):
tendency or whether it be obesity, three out of four
can't go in What's that going to mean for the
defense of America in years to come? I mean, really,
what does that mean? This nation has some issues, and

(59:21):
it's issues that that well, one we've allowed to happen,
but it was it's because of our dependency of pharmaceuticals.
I mean, let me, let me give you a little
hangre pharmaceutical companies. They're not your friend. The government as
your friend. Pharmaceutical companies are not your friend. Let me
tell you why, okay, and you can see echoes of

(59:46):
this play out throughout any company. I mean, do you
do know that the first light bulb that was invented
is actually still being used. It's over one hundred years old.
They're still you isn't it? It still works. You flip
the switch, it emits light. Your big light producers they

(01:00:07):
got together and they were like, Okay, we got to
do something because if we're going to be in the
business of making light bulbs, then well one of the
things we are going to need is repeat business. We
need people to come back to the store to buy
a light. And the problem is our light bulbs last
so long that people aren't replacing their lights. So we

(01:00:33):
need to design our lights to burn out after so
many hours. And there was even a committee that was
put together and they decided what the longest running light
bulb can be. And if a company's light bulbs were
tested that exceeded a certain number, they were actually penalized

(01:00:53):
for that for making a product too good. And the
company that was penalized they had to pay a fine,
a ridiculous fine, all because they dared to make a
light bulb that would actually last. They needed repeat business.
You know, that whole saying is that they don't make

(01:01:13):
them like they used to. Know, Actually they don't. They
designed products specifically to break down, forcing you to go
back and buy more. They designed your car to break
down after the vehicles extended warranty. That's what they do,

(01:01:33):
and yes it is done by design. The same thing
happens in the phartasimical pharmathubam cop in these and pharmaceuticals,
same thing happens. I'm sure you've heard the trope. But
there's no money in a cure. The money is in

(01:01:54):
the treatment. They don't care about fixing what ails you.
All they want to do is put a band aid
on the problem and make you hooked on drugs to
mask or get rid of symptoms. But they don't care

(01:02:15):
about curing you. They don't want you cured. I mean,
think about it. You know, you go into the basement
of your house and you see this. Whenever people are
putting their houses on the market, right, I mean, they
do things, cosmetic things to make it look good. The
same thing happens in cars. You know, they do things
cosmetically to mask a problem so that this way you

(01:02:38):
don't realize that something's fucked up. They do it so
that they can sell the house. You know, you go
into a house that's had you know, water problems, that
has water coming into it, and you know there's problems there,
but what do they do. They repaint it, They make
it look nice, they make it look pretty, and then
a little bit later you realize, oh, holy crap, man,

(01:03:00):
the basement has mold everywhere. You didn't know that before.
Why because they painted it, They mastered it. They covered
up the symptom. They wasn't concerned about a new homeowner
coming in because they wanted to get theirs. Pharmaceutical companies
are no different. They want you to keep going back,

(01:03:21):
keep going back for more and more, you know, drugs,
because the cure doesn't make them money. Why didn't they
want you to take ivermectin for the covids? Why because
it was a twenty five cent pill. They didn't make
any money off of it. There's no money in a cure.
I remember hearing a rumor a while back ago, and

(01:03:42):
it was talking about the March of Dimes that they
actually held back the cure for a decade because they
wanted to continue doing fundraising to provide a cure. And
it's like, did are you kidding me? I mean, I

(01:04:03):
can't verify that information now, but you know what, it
makes sense because that's exactly what corporate greed would do.
I mean, how many things out there that you've heard that, yeah,
there's actually cures for there's things that you can do

(01:04:27):
to help and actually fix yourself, but it's never been
released on the market. I mean, I've even heard of
cures for various cancers drugs being used off label. But
you don't hear that kind of stuff because again, there's

(01:04:50):
no money in a cure. The cure or I'm sorry,
the money is in treatment. That's what they want to do.
And the other issue, and I talked about this a
little while ago, you know, the issue that we have
in things is you know, it's in our food. I mean,
you think about it. You know what. I was married

(01:05:15):
many years ago and the wife had this this tick,
and it was a good tick. You know. She she
would take a recipe and she would actually follow it.
You know, when she would bake cookies, she you know,
when the recipe called for butter, she actually put butter

(01:05:38):
in the cookies. And her cookies were fantastic, Just throwing
out out there her her cookies were amazing, and people
always asked her, holy cow, how did you get your
cookies so fluffy? And she's like, well, I used butter.
And they would respond with, oh, well, I used butter too,
And it's like, do you do you really or do
you use margarine seventy semi percent cooking oil? I mean,

(01:06:02):
which do you use?

Speaker 3 (01:06:03):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (01:06:03):
Well, I use margarine? Okay, Well did the recipe call
for margarine? Did the recipe call for butter? It's pure,
pretty simple, right, I mean I've had a theory about
most cancers for quite a long time. I mean, you
take a look at the ingredients list on a lot
of the foods that you eat. How many of them

(01:06:26):
can you pronounce? I mean, margarine is only a couple
of molecules away from plastic. You know, we take this
crap into our bodies, and our bodies don't know what
the hell to do with it, and it becomes an irritant,

(01:06:51):
and well, that's how cancers formed. We didn't have this
kind of problem fifty years ago. But you think about it,
fifty years ago, we didn't have the type of the
equality of food that we have now. I mean, dude,

(01:07:12):
I remember I remember looking at pictures of carrots from
fifty years ago. They were a lot smaller, but they
had a lot more nutritional value to them too. Do
you realize that based off of the size difference between

(01:07:35):
a carrot fifty years ago and a carrot now, and
also based off of the nutritional value of a carrot
fifty years ago and a carrot now, where fifty years
ago you only had to eat. You know, let's say
if you ate ten ounces of carrots fifty years ago,
in order to get the same nutritional value out of

(01:07:56):
those ten ounces of carrots, you would have to eat
two hundred ounces of carrots today. And that's actually true,
that's a fact because carrots are way bigger and they
have far less nutrition in them today than what they
did fifty years ago. So yes, the nutritional value you

(01:08:18):
got out of a carrot fifty years ago, you would
have to eat the same. You know, you'd have to
eat two hundred ounces of carrots today to get the
same nutritional value out of it. How ridiculous is that?

(01:08:41):
That astounds me? I mean it's no surprise. I mean
I live in the Midwest, right, I mean we're surrounded
by cornfields. You know, you go outside of the city
pretty much any city in the Midwest and cornfields as
far as the eye could see. Unless you go down
in the you know, southern Illinois. They don't have as many.
You know, a lot more woodland, Shawnee National Force amazing,

(01:09:02):
but you know it's cornfields. And here in the Midwest
where I live anyway, the two biggest crops is corn
and soybeans. Now, look, I'm not a farmer, but I
have family members who are. I've worked for several farmers,
done working fields, done a lot of different things. And

(01:09:26):
I can tell you by knowing, Okay, I know a
thing or two because I've done a thing or two,
get it. I can tell you that there is a
proper rotation that you are supposed to use with crops,
and it's a three year rotation. The first year you

(01:09:47):
plant corn, the second year you plant soybeans. The third
year you let your field rest and you don't plan anything.
That's how you're supposed to do it right, Because corn
takes certain certain nutrients out of the soil. Soybeans puts

(01:10:12):
those nutrients back into the soil that corn needs. And
then that third year, you know, you're giving the field
time to naturally regain a lot of those nutrients back
into it. You get better corn when you do that.
And of course you know between every planting, you know,
in the fall you burn the trash, which helps speed

(01:10:35):
up the process of the nutrition the nutrients getting back
into the soil a controlled burned. But that's how you're
supposed to do it. How many how many fields out
there do you actually see that rotate their crops like
you're supposed to do. I mean, I see the same

(01:11:01):
thing being planted in fields year after year after year
because they don't do it right. They're destroying the nutrition
in the soil. And it's no wonder that the nutritional
value just isn't there. It's no wonder why people have
to take vitamins to get the necessary you know, vitamins

(01:11:26):
and minerals that they that they need to have for
their body to function properly. It's no wonder because the
nutritional value just isn't there. Commercial farming has destroyed the
land and it's no wonder. Instead they have to put
you know, get in hydros sprayers and spray chemicals and

(01:11:51):
everything else into our field to make it up. And
it just doesn't work there as well as actually doing
it right, treating the ground correctly. I mean, I'm just
I ain't telling something that you can't find out on
your own. Chickens are like twice as big as they

(01:12:16):
used to be. Growth hormones and everything else they throw
into it. And these are some of the things that
RFK has pointed out through his tenure as being Secretary
of HHS, not just talking about the COVID and the politicization,

(01:12:41):
politicization of that word of you know, during the COVID.
Holy crap. I can speak, really, I can't think through
a podcast. Yeah, yeah, I can speak. I can. I can.
I know English, it's a second language, but you know,
I know it. I speak at half decent. I guess. Wow.

(01:13:08):
And because the problem is as widespread as it is,
because the pharmaceutical companies pay so much money to you know,
for for lobbying of representatives and senators. It's a problem
that has been persisting for years. It's no wonder why

(01:13:36):
you have people on both sides of the aisle that
are now calling for RFK Junior's resignation and removal. It's
no wonder because he's calling a spade a spade. He's
saying the quiet thing out loud. He's telling us the

(01:13:58):
American people what's been going on behind the scenes, and
they want him gone. How dare you tell the the
American people the truth? About the CDC. How dare you
tell America the truth about pharmaceutical companies? How dare you.

Speaker 3 (01:14:20):
Do?

Speaker 1 (01:14:20):
That's amazinely what you got going on. They're going after
him because he is daring to tell us the truth.
And I'll tell you what, man, I would love to see.
I would love to see a lot of the crap
being taken out of the of ingredients that you know,

(01:14:41):
we eat on a daily basis. I would love to see,
you know, proper nutritional value in the things that we
grow in our fields. Green beans, broccoli, carrots, Holy crap.
I like vegetables. I do, not just the ones that
are cooked and bathed in butter and bacon, but others.

(01:15:08):
I mean, I like steam broccoli, I like steam carrots,
I like I like steam. Green beans, Oh my god,
green beans, dude, green beans are amazing. My grandma she
uh they they had a field. You know you know what. Okay, look,

(01:15:30):
let me give you a prime example of something right quick.
I want you to think back to different members of
your family. Okay, my grandfather, God rest his soul. He

(01:15:52):
lived to be late nineties, you know, him and his
wife both late nineties, right up until the last couple
of years of his life. He was able to do
anything I could do. He just did it slower. He'd

(01:16:16):
still go up on the roof and tarret. He would
still go out to the field and pick the vegetables
in the garden. He still did that kind of stuff.
He still worked on vehicles. He still you know, did
woodworking and did the craft projects that he did, you know,

(01:16:36):
making stuff. He still did that. You know. Grandma would
still go out garden, take care of everything that she
took care of for you know, the thirty forty fifty
years prior to that, she still did all that stuff.
It wasn't until the twilight years of their life, towards
the end, that their health failed to the point to
where they can no longer do that stuff, and then

(01:16:57):
he eventually died. You look at the health of American
now and it's not the same. My grandfather did not

(01:17:18):
have the pharmacy in his medicine cabinet. My grandmother did
not have a pharmacy in their medicine cabinet. How many
pills are you taking every day? What's the quality of

(01:17:40):
your health? I mean, I'm not challenging your life decisions.
I'm not, I really am not, But things are different
than what they used to be. I mean, my grandfather

(01:18:06):
didn't exercise a day in his life, well that I
knew him. He didn't exercise a day in my life.
Let me put it to you that way. He didn't.
Still had to be ninety six years old and in
perfectly good health until the last couple of years of
his life. And it really wasn't that he took his

(01:18:33):
health seriously, It's not that he dieted. I mean, he
he did what he did. He did what he always did.
But you look at the ingredients list and you see
what they put in stuff anymore, look away from me.
It's not the same. It just isn't. I would love
to see a change on the ingredients list of things

(01:18:58):
that we eat and consume and drink every single day.
I love to see that. I mean, granted, it's it's
on us too, We got to make better decisions, but
I would love to see that change. I really would
be you know, I mean, people are up in arms
because you know, our FK Jr. Is saying, I'm gonna

(01:19:19):
fucking damn it. I missed him. Gotta fly this bugging
hell out of me. It's pissing me off. I hate
flies anyway, It's uh, you know, I would love to
see changes. I love to see differences, I really would.
It's it's it's not all on them. I mean, you know,
we got to make better decisions. But even still, you know,
our FK Jr. Is telling the quiet thing out loud.

(01:19:40):
He's he's letting you know what's been going on, and
he's calling out pharmaceutical companies. He's calling out to CDC
on the bullshit that they've been doing, politicizing things, not
actually having our best interest in mind. And I applaud
them in for it, I really do. We are going
to go ahead and take another quick intermission, and when

(01:20:03):
I return, we're gonna be talking about the immigration raid
on the Hyundai LG plant in Georgia, and we're also
gonna be talking about another raid that took place in
New York in the headline I have on that one.
So just a couple of minutes, what do I want

(01:20:24):
to play? Well, let's see, I got I got ooh,
holes in my underbredges. That's a good one. I like
holes in my underbredches. Well, not not really anyway, be
right back.

Speaker 6 (01:20:38):
I woke up this morning putting my foods on tie.

Speaker 3 (01:20:43):
Reach for my jeans, they were faded just right.

Speaker 4 (01:20:48):
But when I bend down to grab my fishing pole,
I noticed something about my favorite pair with a whole
Holes in my under bridges, freeze.

Speaker 3 (01:21:00):
And torn, worn.

Speaker 4 (01:21:02):
Out in places where the fabrics are worn, but they
make me feel.

Speaker 3 (01:21:07):
Free like a country's song. Holes in my underbreeches. I'm
wearing them strong.

Speaker 4 (01:21:28):
Sadderday, not out at the county fair, dancing with Sally
without a single care.

Speaker 3 (01:21:36):
But when she spawned me in the moonlight.

Speaker 4 (01:21:40):
Showed who she laughed and whispered, that's a mighty big
holes in line under breeches, freezing and torn, worn out
in places where the fabrics worn, but they made me feel.

Speaker 3 (01:21:56):
Free like a country's song.

Speaker 4 (01:22:03):
Holding my underbreeches, I'm wearing them strong. Sunday morning, hidding
off to church.

Speaker 5 (01:22:21):
Mama loved Abby left me in alert.

Speaker 4 (01:22:25):
She said, boy, you need some new breeches to wear.

Speaker 3 (01:22:30):
But I just smile and said, Mama, I don't care.

Speaker 4 (01:22:36):
Grandpa always told me wear them within five every tears
rip of memorine inside alive. Well, little the story is
to tell, holding my underbreeches, all they.

Speaker 3 (01:22:53):
Serve me, will.

Speaker 1 (01:23:51):
Have you ever sat down in the throne just to
find out that you are dangerously low one shift tickets,
making it to where you have to make a mad
dash to the store just to pick yourself up something.
If this has ever happened, you pick up the number
one most rated toilet paper found in Uranus and use
what the professionals use, angel Soft. See, I'm just not
a fan of sung toilet paper. Some of us like

(01:24:11):
putting a pedal between your nice rosine, others like John
Wayne toilet paper. It's like using sandpaper. But do what
the professionals use. Use the type of toilet paper that
is the Goldilocks of brands. Angel Soft available wherever toilet
paper is sold. All right, and we are back, So
we're going to get into the immigration raid that happened

(01:24:31):
in Georgia at a Hyundai LG plant and it rattles
South Korea. Ermiker, And yes, I'm saying that correctly, Hoondi, Hondi,
I'm saying all right. I mean, yes, we say it
one way, but the rest of the world says it

(01:24:54):
another way. And who are you going to believe American
pronunciation or the actual pronunciation just throwing out there, Yes,
it's spelled funky, but it is Hyundai anyway. Moving on,
I just when I found out out, I was like, Oh,
I like that pronunciation. I mean, that's just that that
just appeals to me because I like mispronouncing things. It's

(01:25:14):
fun for me. Anyway. Moving on, the immigration rate in
Hyundai or on Hyundai LG plant in Georgia rattles South Korea.
This shocked but subdued reaction to the arrest of hundreds
of Koreans at the site reflected the delicate position of

(01:25:36):
a government engaged in tense trade talks with the Trump administration.
That's what the New York Times had to say about
that one, And of course I can't really read much
more of that because you gotta pay money anyway, This
saidline from CNN inside the raid. How a month long
federal immigration operation led to four hundred and seventy five

(01:25:57):
arrests at the Hundai plant in Georgia. Holy crap, four
hundred and seventy five arrests. That's a lot of arrest people.
The sprawling Hyundai manufacturing plant in a quiet Southeast Georgia

(01:26:19):
community became ground zero on Thursday for one of the
most extensive immigration rates in recent US history. The operation,
months in the making, ended with four hundred and seventy
five arrests, most of them Korean nationals. As state troopers
blocked roads leading to the plant and set up a

(01:26:40):
security perimeter. Nearly five hundred federal, state, and local officers
poured into the sprawling battery production facility, still under construction.
And yeah, I was I'm applaud, baby, applaud, because here's
the thing. You know what, Before I get into that,

(01:27:02):
let me get into the next one. The uh did
I do that one twice? I did? I opened up that?
Why did I open that thing up twice? Okay? Anyway,
this next one is another CNN article headline immigration rate

(01:27:24):
at New York business left workers terrified and slowed production.
Well g and that comes from the the co owner.
I'm kind of curious about this one because I didn't
actually see what business this was. Oh okay, so a
family run nutrition bar manufacturing business in upstate New York.

(01:27:49):
And this happened Thursday morning too. That's awesome. Federal immigration
agents were already there, and see there were probably over
one hundred agents on four wheelers, on foot and they
had dogs. Awesome surrounded the facility YadA YadA, blow YadA,
what YadA YadA blah blah. I can speak, really, I

(01:28:11):
can so yeah. I mean the two different raids on
the same day, of facilities and slowing production. Uh yeah, obviously.
Let me let me let you in on a little secret. Okay,
if you don't want to worry about the consequences of
having illegals being arrested, slowing down production and other things,

(01:28:36):
that maybe you shouldn't be hiring illegal aliens to fill
your you know, manufacturing and to do construction and different
things of that nature. Maybe just maybe you shouldn't do that.
Just don't out out there, you know, I remember, not
that long ago, all right, Elon Musk actually got a

(01:28:59):
lot of slack and actually even had to stand before
Congress and explain himself as to why he wasn't hiring
illegal aliens at some of his locations, you know, Tesla
and whatnot, you know, why he wasn't hiring illegal aliens.
And it was like, excuse me, allow me to point

(01:29:23):
out the obvious hiring illegal aliens is actually illegal. It's
a crime. You're not supposed to do it, you know.
Not only are the illegal aliens at risk from being
caught and deported. You, as a business owner, actually face

(01:29:44):
fines from hiring illegals. It's a crime. You're not supposed
to do that, right, I mean, there's a couple of
ways that we can stop illegal immigrants from coming here
and you know, and whatnot. And one of the things

(01:30:06):
that we can do, and it seems so obvious, I mean,
it really does. I mean, it's like stupid obvious, right,
I mean two plus two it equals four. It really
is that obvious. One of the simplest things that we
can do is hold these businesses actually accountable for hiring illegals,
because it is a crime. You're not supposed to do that.

(01:30:27):
I mean, if they want to work here, they can
get you know, a visa to do so, and then
they are legally employed and then you ain't got to
worry about it. But that's not what these people want
to do. They want to continue to be illegal, fly
under the radar. And if they are going to do things,
oh like, let's say, pay taxes, they have to fraudulently

(01:30:50):
get documents and work around it. And of which case,
I mean, yeah, everybody likes to say that all these
people pay taxes. Do they do they really or are
they stealing somebody else's identity and they're really not paying taxes?
I mean, let me be honest about something. This is
modern day slavery because you know, if they were to

(01:31:11):
hire Americans to work these various jobs that illegal aliens do,
then well they would have to dish out more money,
not just in an hourly wage because of the minimum
wage requirements, but they would also have to dish out
things like benefits. They may have to offer insurance, they

(01:31:35):
may have to offer you know, uh matching four oh
one K contributions, they might have to you know, offer
a lot of different things, things that cost these companies money. So,
you know, by them hiring illegal aliens basically as slaves,

(01:31:57):
then they don't have to offer the four oh one K,
they don't have to offer insurance, they don't have to
pay out unemployment, they don't have to pay out you know,
workmen's comp claims. If they if they get hurt, they're
just kicked to the curb because they can't work or

(01:32:20):
can't perform, and they're treated as a piece of property.
That's modern that's slavery. People as slavery. So if you're
okay with this, then you're okay with slavery. I'm not.

(01:32:45):
And that's ignoring all of the crap that these people
have to endure just to get here in the first place.
I mean, heaven forbid, you're a good looking woman whenever
you try to across the border, because bad things are

(01:33:06):
going to happen to you. That's ignoring what happens to
children when they are trafficked into America. That's ignoring everything
that they have to go through, everything that they are
put through. That's ignoring all of that. That's only talking

(01:33:29):
about the employment aspect of it once they get here.
That's not even talking about the sex trafficking and the
child trafficking and all of that crap. The one hundred
thousand kids that were lost in the system where we
had no idea where they were or who they were with,

(01:33:52):
because we failed to protect them, to vet them, to
vet the people that they went to, and we have
no idea, yeah, where they went. We lost I mean
literally we lost over one hundred thousand children. We don't
know where they went, but we do know that, you know,
when we finally track down some of them that they

(01:34:14):
were child workers and sex trafficking and all kinds of
other things, And are you really okay with that? Do
you like promoting that type of thing? Do you like
promoting slavery? Illegal aliens being taken advantage of by the
very people that you know employ them, because that's what's

(01:34:37):
going on. They don't have to pay out the benefits,
they don't have to pay an actual wage, and if
they do end up paying taxes, it's because they stole
somebody's identity, committing further crimes. And the obvious solution to

(01:35:02):
these people that are complaining about, oh, you know, you
guys enforcing the laws bad for us because we're losing
all of our cheap labor, Well, yeah, why don't you
hire Americans? And then you don't have to worry about it. Oh,
that's because they're more expensive. They actually have to get
paid the you know, the minimum wage, and they demand

(01:35:24):
and expect and require things like health insurance and you know,
different things of that nature, and different protections and OSHA
protections and everything else. And oh, we don't want to
hire American citizens. You know, the left would have you
believe that, you know, all these jobs that illegal aliens
are taking their jobs and Americans don't want in the

(01:35:46):
first place. I remember a couple of months back, there
was a story about a raid taking place and another business,
and because they lost such a huge workforce, I mean,
they basically had a job fare the next day and

(01:36:07):
the place was packed with American citizens applying for the
jobs that illegal aliens once held. And yet they would
have you believe that all the jobs that the illegal
aliens had were jobs that American citizens didn't want. They

(01:36:28):
just got proven wrong. Don't believe the narrative. Understand that
there is more going on than what you're ever going
to learn from mainstream media. The truth is way darker,
but they don't want you to know that because then

(01:36:52):
the Left loses a lot. And the biggest and most
obvious thing is the left loses a loyal voting block.
I mean, yeah, they want those illegal aliens to vote
because they know that when they vote, they're going to

(01:37:15):
vote for the party that gave them a handout, that
allowed the system that was designed to be used by
American citizens to be robbed and given to people that
it was never supposed to go to. Because the Left

(01:37:38):
gives benefits to people that are not entitled to them.
I mean, look, I mean there's a lot of things
that I disagree with on how different programs are done,
on how different programs are run. But you know, let's
just say that, you know, I pay into because as

(01:38:00):
I pay taxes, I pay into different government programs like
Social Security. I pay into different government programs like Medicare, Medicaid,
And when I need it, I expect that money to
be there. When I retire, I expect to get that

(01:38:21):
money back that I put in. I'm entitled to it.
That money was taken from me to be used in
this way in a program that I paid for and
I funded. That money belongs to me. I paid that
money in. These illegal aliens that come over here, that

(01:38:45):
cross the border and bring their mom with them, bring
their kids with them, they're not paying into the same
system that I am. They don't deserve nor are they
entitled to this money, none of it. I don't care
what you believe. They don't. They're not paying into the system.

(01:39:09):
That money doesn't belong to them. They're not entitled to it.
It's not part of their constitutional right. Hey, they're not Americans.
And if you're going to tell me that just because
that they're here, then they should have they should be
afforded these different protections and benefits from living in America. No, no,
I disagree, because if that's where you're going to draw

(01:39:31):
the line, then where then how are you going to
move that line? Because if you're going to draw it
there arbitrarily, that doesn't mean anything. Then you can arbitrarily
move that line to a different place just because it
fits what you want to do. How long until we

(01:39:51):
are protecting the rights of somebody that is currently living
in Mexico. How long until we are protecting the rights
the constitutional rights of somebody living in the EU, somebody
living in England, somebody living in Russia, somebody living in Iraq, Iran,

(01:40:18):
somebody living in Finland. How long until we are protecting
the constitutional rights of everybody else on the planet. What
their governments do to them in their own country is

(01:40:39):
none of my business, None of my concern doesn't involve me,
and my tax dollars does not belong to them either
at all. I don't pay taxes so that this way
people can come over here illegally, not go through the

(01:41:02):
proper channels, decide to be a resident, and you know
now they are demanding my tax dollars being used on
them whenever they didn't pay into the system, and they
don't belong here anyway. I don't pay my taxes so
that this way it can it can pay for gender
affirming care in Pakistan, in gender studies in Pakistan. That's

(01:41:25):
that's not where my tax dollars belong. My tax dollars
belong in the United States, to be used for American citizens, period,
end of story. If you're going to draw the line there,
how long until you move it? There is no line.

(01:41:47):
A Democrat a politician is not willing to cross. The
Democrats see loyal voters. The Republican see cheap labor. Neither

(01:42:12):
one of them are thinking about American citizens and allowing
this to happen. Neither one of them. Now, granted, not
all Democrats, granted not all Republicans, but a vast majority
of Democrats and far too many Republicans believe that our

(01:42:44):
tax dollars belong here to be used on us. I mean,
that was the bill of sale we were sold when
they wrote these various laws, wrote these bills. That's what
we were told we were going to get and how

(01:43:06):
it was going to be used. And that's not what's happening.
These people that are being trafficked here, the things that
they have to go through together. He look, I don't
want them to be rewarded for you know, making the voyage. No, no, no,

(01:43:30):
we have immigration laws, we have immigration policies, we have
a right way to do it. We are a nation
of laws. If we are a sovereign nation, then those
borders needs to be protected and those laws needs to
be enforced. Because if you're unwilling to enforce them on
one group of people for whatever reason, then we are

(01:43:53):
no longer a nation about laws. We have become an
anarchist nation because when the rules don't apply, what else
do you call it? What else do you call it?

(01:44:15):
And as a taxpayer, our money is stolen from us?
I mean, is the government really a good arbiter of
the tax money that they receive? You know? There was
a something I heard about taking place down in Florida,
and I tell you what, I fucking love it. I

(01:44:35):
really do. They're actually talking about doing away with property taxes.
How awesome is that? I mean, dide, I tell you what.
Property taxes infuriate the hell out of me. They really do.
You know? Whenever I bought this online, I paid a

(01:44:56):
sales tax on it. It was shipped to me. When
I bought this microphone, there was a tax on it.
I paid the tax when I buy Whenever I bought
this boom arm, there was a tax on it. I
paid the tax. When I bought this cell phone, there
was a tax on it. I paid the tax when
I bought this mug. I didn't buy this mug. This

(01:45:18):
smug was given to me. I mean, it's but ugly.
This thing is as old as I am. I kid
you not. I mean, I would be surprised if this
thing wasn't every bit of fifty years old. I'm not
fifty yet. I'm closed, but I'm not there yet. But
my parents paid the tax, and that tax was paid once.

(01:45:45):
They didn't have to continue to pay a tax for
the mug. I didn't have to continue to pay a
tax on my mouse, on my keyboard, on my microphone,
my boom arm, my stream deck. I don't continue to
pay taxes on items I already own. Why because I

(01:46:06):
own them. But whenever it comes to your home, our
federal government, our state governments do not believe in property ownership.

(01:46:27):
Our nation does not believe in private property. It's kind
of like this. You may own your home kind of
but the land that sits on is owned by the government.

(01:46:48):
And regardless of whether you've paid your mortgage off or not,
you have to pay tax. You have to rent the
land that your home is on from government. And if
you don't pay that tax. It's not like they just
move your home somewhere else. No, they seize your home
and they take it from you. Do you own your home, No,

(01:47:12):
you don't. You rent it from government. If you don't
pay that rental fee, then government will take it from
you illegally. I mean, it's theft, That's what it is.
It's theft. Our government does not believe in private property anymore.
It's bullshit. But Ron de Santus is talking about actually

(01:47:35):
changing that and getting rid of personal property, the property tax,
talking about getting rid of it. And now you have
Democrats everywhere. They're like, well, how is Florida going to
get money? Well, maybe they should do it the right way,
you know, charge you know, increase the sales tax and

(01:47:58):
get their money that way. I mean, isn't that what
the government always does. Isn't that their go to thing?
I mean, they treat it like the money they steal
from you. The money they take from you that it
belongs to them and they're entitled to it. No, that's
not the case. I mean, dude, did did the government

(01:48:21):
actually help you build your house? I mean, I tell
you what I want to be honest with you. The
government doesn't help me in doing this podcast. The government
didn't help me and buy anything that I use in
doing the podcast, the production, the camera, the computer. The
government didn't buy any of this from me. The government.

(01:48:42):
You know, I was on the road last week and
I went to New York. The government did not help
me drive the car, the truck, the semi. The government didn't,
you know, shift the gears for me. The government didn't
press the brake pedal for me. The government didn't tell
me anything. The government didn't give me any assistance in
me doing my job whatsoever. That was me. And the

(01:49:08):
government treats you as if the money that you receive
first belongs to them. You don't believe me. Do you
pay taxes or is your taxes automatically taken out of
your check? I mean, dude, if you want to see
a second revolution actually happen in this country, every working

(01:49:30):
American that gets a paycheck, every working American that signs
the back of a paycheck, not the front of a paycheck.
Every single working American should not pay any taxes, have
any deductions out of their checks whatsoever outside of you know,
your insurance and things of that nature. But all of

(01:49:51):
your taxes remain in your pocket, and then once a year,
on April fifteenth, have to cut a check to the government.
You want to see a revolution actually happen in this
country Megas, where government no longer gets access to your
paycheck before you do, and you be forced to cut

(01:50:14):
a check to government. Oh things would change. Oh, you
better believe it. And of course that's to the people
that actually pay taxes, because not everybody does. And how
do I define paying taxes? Well, it's really simple. If
your relationship to government isn't a net negative, then you

(01:50:36):
don't pay taxes. Whenever I did my taxes for twenty
twenty four, this is after buying a house, even I
paid my taxes. I'm a single white guy, no kids,

(01:50:59):
no wife, no dependence except my dog. But you know,
apparently you can't claim your dog. You want to know
what my federal tax return was paying taxes and I
I don't. I'm not rich by any means I'm middle class,

(01:51:19):
but I do. Okay, I do fine. You know, I
have extra money that I can do things that I
want to. I'm not, you know, not everything I want to,
but you know I do, okay. I'm a truck driver
nineteen years experience. You want to know how much money

(01:51:39):
I got back in my federal taxes, I'll give you
a hint. I didn't even file because I didn't see
the point my federal tax return. One dollar. That's it.
One my fucking dollar. That's all I was getting back.
I didn't even file because it was a waste of time.

(01:52:05):
I mean, I'm not going to pay somebody to do
my taxes to only get a dollar. I would owe
more money than what I would get back in my
federal taxes if I had somebody do them. I did
it myself. I looked over everything multiple times, and I'm like, yeah, no, no,
thank you. I mean, how I remember there was a
timeframe whenever I waited, you know, five years before doing

(01:52:26):
my taxes. And the only reason why I did my
taxes was because I actually had to, because I was
doing something that required me to do my taxes. So
I finally did it, and you know. I was asked
by my mom. It was like, holy crap, I mean,
did did the government go after you? I'm like, no,
government didn't care that I didn't file my taxes because
it wasn't that I didn't pay my taxes. My taxes

(01:52:47):
were already paid. I signed the back of a paycheck,
not the front. The government took my money before I
ever seen it. No, I absolutely paid my taxes. I
just didn't file for five years. That's different. The government
doesn't care that, you know, you don't file your taxes
because then they get to keep the money that have
already stolen from you. I wasn't getting enough back. I
didn't see the point. But one dollar was what I

(01:53:12):
got back for twenty twenty twenty twenty four. Apologies, How
ridiculous is that? So if you know, let's say you
pay four thousand dollars in taxes and you get back
in as a tax return, five thousand dollars, your relationship
with government wasn't net positive. You didn't pay taxes, you

(01:53:36):
put in four thousand, you got five thousand back. You
didn't pay taxes, you were a benefactor. I don't consider
people that have that kind of relationship with government as
tax payers because they're not. Yeah you may give the
government money and yeah they may hold on to it
for a year, but they give you everything back and

(01:54:00):
then some that's not a taxpayer. And if that offends you, tough,
I don't care. I would love to see us go
back to the same frame of mind that we used
to have. You see, back in the day, I'm going

(01:54:23):
back some years, all right, I don't remember the timeframe
on this, but I'm going back some years. But there
was a time in our nation's history that if you
was not a landowner, then you couldn't vote. Can I
tell you a secret. I wish we would go back
to that. You know, maybe not necessarily a landowner, but

(01:54:48):
if you don't pay taxes, if you're not a taxpayer,
if your relationship with government is not a net negative
on April fifteenth, then you should not be able to vote. Sorry,
not really, because why should you, as somebody who benefits

(01:55:17):
from government, have any say in how money is spent.
Because that was the reasoning behind that, if you weren't
the landowner, you couldn't vote. Why because you know, their
frame of mind was you have to have skin in
the game, and if it ain't your money, then what
right do you have to say how government money is spent?

(01:55:40):
I mean that seems pretty obvious. I mean, now, back
in the day, it was land ownership because they really
didn't pay taxes back then, or at least the taxes
that they did pay was very, very minuscule. Government got
their money through tariffs from other companies to take advantage

(01:56:01):
of the market here in America. That's how government operated
for a long time. And then we went into sales tax,
property tax, income tax, all the other kinds of bullshit
we didn't used to have to pay. That government was
funded through countries and companies wishing to do business here

(01:56:26):
in America, wanting to take advantage of our market. That's
how we got money. So that's why it was land ownership.
But now since we force American people to pay taxes,
if you're not a tax payer, then why should you

(01:56:48):
have the right to decide the ability to side how
my money is spent. Because the money that they spend
it doesn't belong to government. What did the government do
to earn that money. They didn't earn it. They took
it from me. They took it from tax paying americans

(01:57:15):
like you. They didn't do anything to earn that money.
And we are really on a dangerous slope because whenever
the population goes above fifty percent of the voters are

(01:57:39):
tax recipients, then the landscape of the government is really
going to change, and we are dangerously close to that
right now. We have far too many Americans in this
country vote whom are recipients of government welfare. Now, look,

(01:58:08):
don't get me wrong, all right, I know that there
are times whenever people need help, and I'm not dissing
anybody that needs help. That's not dissing anybody whom is
on disability and can't work. I'm not putting down anybody
that is, you know, of retiring age and don't work

(01:58:30):
anymore and are recipients of you know, Social Security and Medicaid.
I'm not dissing anybody like that. I'm talking down on
American people that take advantage of those systems. Those who
can work and choose not to. That's who I'm talking

(01:58:53):
bad about. I'm not talking about the people that are
getting assistants who need it. But I mean, you know,
the whole point of like unemployment wasn't to replace your income,

(01:59:14):
you know, food stamps, wasn't to replace your income. It
was to help you out during hard times, to help
you get back on your feet, to take away some
of the burden in running and providing for a household.

(01:59:34):
It was so people didn't starve who were in bad
times and needed to get back on their feet. I mean,
that was a whole point. I mean, that's why there's
the requirement that you proved that you're you know, trying
to find work in order to get unemployment. I mean,
it was never to replace your income. It was it

(01:59:57):
was to temporarily assis you while you got another job.
That's what's the whole point was. I mean, it really
is time that we remind American people about that. I mean,
you know, there's a reason why when you go to

(02:00:20):
some places you don't feed the livestock.

Speaker 4 (02:00:23):
You know.

Speaker 1 (02:00:23):
I know that there's a you know, different rest areas
that I've been in and they have signs out there
it's like, you know, don't feed the buffalo, don't feed
the livestock. You know, don't do that. And there's a
reason behind it. Why, Because you don't want these wild
animals to be dependent upon food that they get from
people whom are tourists. And are there. You don't want

(02:00:48):
them to be dependent, why because then they will forget
how to take care of themselves. You don't feed the
wild to animals because they'll forget how to take care
of themselves. The same thing goes for people. Looking at

(02:01:18):
the unemployment numbers, looking at how many people are on
government assistance, it's pretty clear to see that we don't
know how to take care of ourselves anymore. It is
what it is, just being honest with you. We need

(02:01:48):
to get off the bottle and start getting on some steak, right,
if you're able to get out and work. If you refuse,
you shouldn't have the right to vote, because who the
hell are you to tell me how my money should

(02:02:12):
be spent. It ain't your money, it's my money. And
if you're a tax recipient that the relationship you have
with government is a net positive you get more back
than what you put into the system, then you're a
drain on society. You do not deserve to have a

(02:02:36):
say on how taxpayer dollars is spent. You shouldn't be
able to vote. You shouldn't. It may be an unpopular opinion,
but you know what, it's how our nation was ran
a long time ago, and there's a reason for it,
and if you don't understand that, maybe, just maybe you're

(02:02:58):
part of the problem. Again, I'm not talking about people
that are retired and it's paid into a system their
entire life. I ain't talking about them. I ain't talking
about people that are disabled and can't actually disabled, not
somebody that eats too much and is uncomfortable for them
to go different places. I ain't talking about them people

(02:03:20):
because you know, yeah, you may have a medical condition,
but other cases it's not such a medical condition. I'm obese,
I still work, but I ain't talking about that. I'm
talking about those that are able to and refuse to.

(02:03:42):
Don't mix my words, and I ain't taking grief of
people that do. That's ridiculous. My coffee is empty. That's horrible.
You know what that tells me. It's time to be done.
I've done this podcast now for this episode's over two hours.
Holy shit. All right, guys, that's it. That's all I
got for y'alls today. Do me a favorite. Head on

(02:04:03):
over to stinkpickle dot com. That is s T I
N K P I K l E. I got all
kinds of different products over there. I got T shirts.
I got do I have a tumbler on there? I
think I remember I got I got T shirts, I
got tank tops, I got playing cards, a deck of

(02:04:23):
playing cards. I just I had to. I'm like, oh, yeah,
that's going to happen. I got hats, I got a
few different things. Head on over there, check it out.
See if there's anything on there you like. If you
see a design you like but it's not on a
product that you're wanting to buy, let me know, send
me an email. Ho Ho at the Ho Ho show
dot com again that is Stinkpickle dot com, s T
I n k p I k l e dot com.

(02:04:46):
Check it out anyway, you always 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 Theho hotshow dot com and for
the merchandise to where you can head on over to
stink Pickle dot com. That is s T I n
k p I k l e dot com. Until next time,

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