10-16-25 Jenn And Rick A Bet Is A Bet Is A Bet

The top ten curse strikes again, cut a bet is a be,t so tune in as Rick honors the wager and more 

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:03):
Hello friends, you have a moment so that we may
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Speaker 2 (00:12):
Hi.

Speaker 1 (00:12):
My name is Rick Robinson. I am the general manager
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(00:35):
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(00:56):
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Speaker 1 (03:02):
Well. Apparently one of my tracks was in the wrong position.
I have a feeling that my granddaughter was in here
pushing buttons again earlier today when I.

Speaker 7 (03:08):
Went with.

Speaker 1 (03:10):
What we usually go out with because the intro wasn't
properly loaded and I don't have time to reseat it.
Welcome into the program, ladies and gentlemen. This is the
general Nick Show, Weird Live. It's Thursday night, and uh,
we made a big deal, like we always do about
the Red River rivalry. And as sometimes happens, my team

(03:32):
decided to send in a bunch of high school kids
or something. I don't know. Oh, that's funny, woolf. Yeah.
I was like, and then, you know, and I knew
it was going to happen. I was like, as soon
as we cracked the top ten, I was like, oh crap.
And then like, I know you were so.

Speaker 7 (03:50):
You were pretty confident in this.

Speaker 6 (03:52):
I mean obviously like not confident, and you're you were
confident that this was going to be bad for Oklahoma.

Speaker 1 (03:57):
Look what happens every time we cracked the top ten
too early in the season.

Speaker 6 (04:03):
Yeah, well, at least you didn't start number one and
drop out entirely.

Speaker 1 (04:07):
This is true, this is true. But wow, Yeah, so
we'll give it a minute till I let everybody straggle
in here so I can make sure that I embarrass
myself in front of as many people as possible. But
a bet we'll be doing this a little bit.

Speaker 6 (04:24):
I will say that, first of all, the atmosphere was
as good as I've ever seen it, Like it was
so good just all around, just vibes all day from
from both sides, like it's just great. And I think,
you know, like I said, and I've said to something

(04:45):
like some of my Oklahoma family has said, you know,
the week before, the Polsters really overreacted and how they
how they ranked, they really really overreacted and and otherwise
you wouldn't typically that should have been a top twenty game,
definitely a top twenty five game. So it's always kind

(05:08):
of that little thing to remember, like, yeah, Texas has
had struggles, but Texas is not a you know, team
that's outside of the top thirty or something like most
people think when you go on ranked you know, yeah,
so it's just a little bit of a just story
and then they over create correct it again. I mean,
there's just a people sucks this time of the year.

Speaker 7 (05:31):
It's so stupid. They hardly watch the games.

Speaker 6 (05:34):
It's all off of feels and like a lot of
things have to do with expectations from the beginning of
the season before anybody played it down, so.

Speaker 7 (05:43):
Very uh, very stupid and not what I go on.

Speaker 1 (05:46):
Really, yeah, it was just as soon as I because
I'll be honest, I was watching something else and I
didn't want to change over until I finished watching. When
I was watching, and then I saw the first couple
of points come trickling through, and I'm like, oh, yeah,
this is not gonna be fun.

Speaker 6 (06:01):
The first half. I mean, Sark has been like abysmal
coming out in the second half losing and so I
know it was just six', three but it was still
six to, three but no neither offense could gain any
ground in that first. Half it was a defensive battle for.
Sure and then the second half is When texas definitely

(06:22):
came out with a different approach for sure and turned
on the. Heat and after, That i'll, Say i'm always still, like,
no there's too much time, left and oh you can
score very very. Quickly SO i Always i'm never like,
comfortable even when other people start getting comfortable with two
scores up and then even a third score, Up we're
not just talking about.

Speaker 7 (06:43):
Touchdowns we're talking about you.

Speaker 6 (06:46):
Know field goals sprinkled in there, too so the score wasn't.
Outrageous SO i don't feel good about it until we're
under like three two to three, minutes, really Because i've, seen,
oh you even in the last couple of years turn,
around not last year was the, worst but turn around
and score twice in two.

Speaker 7 (07:05):
Minutes SO i never just sit and feel Like.

Speaker 6 (07:09):
I'm you, know, oh this is, Okay we're good, now
like everything's we've got this in. Hand even though definitely
felt like the second half was, dominated Like texas, dominant
it definitely felt, good like it felt, Like, okay they're
in control of this. Thing they're going to drive this.
Down we are going to win this. Game and it's
all because they're cool and calm and collected and focused
and they are playing with more, intensity so they're going

(07:31):
to get this. Done BUT i never really believe it
until it's like just trickling down and they finally Like
arch made that slide on a run where he probably
could have gone ahead and, scored but it would leave
too much time on the, clock so we'd get a
new set of, downs stayed in bounced for, that by the,
way which was.

Speaker 7 (07:47):
Great and so even.

Speaker 6 (07:50):
Then THOUGH i was, like, oh don't turn over the, Ball,
oh don't do, this don't do, that just waiting until
those final seconds and then of course being able to
celebrate and and that was. Funny think that WAS i,
mean it was a must win for, us so you
know obviously that there was a lot hanging on that
even more than. Usual it's always a game that will
can come back to bite either team when they go

(08:13):
down with that loss moving forward into the, season especially
now that there's the playoff, system so it always has national,
implications but definitely had season implications For texas after having
a what fine loss At Ohio, STATE i, guess and
a super, shitty dumb loss To. Florida who's probably gonna
let go Of napier after the. Weekend we'll see what. Happens,

(08:39):
YEAH i.

Speaker 1 (08:39):
Just you, KNOW i have never in the time That
matterier has been with the, Team i've never seen him so.
Nervous you could just kind of you can kind of
see it in the way he was running his progressions
and everything, else and he was he was just trying
to force things that were never. There AND i was
like what are you?

Speaker 6 (08:55):
Doing, yeah, yeah because actually the hand wasn't the. Issue
the throws weren't.

Speaker 1 (08:59):
Bad, YEAH i mean that's.

Speaker 7 (09:03):
Coming out of his. Hand he wasn't.

Speaker 6 (09:04):
Reading he wasn't reading it at. All he was going
to pre selected, targets like that's not what he's done
to get y'all this.

Speaker 7 (09:11):
Far so he was, just you, know he wasn't really.

Speaker 6 (09:16):
Adjusting at. All in a lot of, times it's like
he was dialed. In he found the, receiver he was
going to run the rope like that was going to
run a certain route that he was going to throw,
to and that was there was no changing. It even
once he saw holy, shit there's two, defenders one of
which is in front of, him so it's going to
be an automatic. Interception he just seemed like he it
was more like a mental, thing which still can be

(09:38):
from coming back from surgery and having been out and
all of.

Speaker 7 (09:41):
That i'm not.

Speaker 1 (09:41):
Sure oh, yeah, No i'm. SURE i Mean i'm.

Speaker 7 (09:43):
Definitely affectually mentally.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
Too but.

Speaker 6 (09:47):
You, know his hand wasn't the. Problem there were some
bad throws because of where they, went not because of
how they, looked.

Speaker 1 (09:53):
Though well, Yeah i'm JUST I i, Honestly AND i
was telling everybody because because there were all kinds of,
people like In oklahoma for all groups that were, like,
oh If matier comes back this, Week texas is. Done
And i'm, like, dude If matier comes back this, week
he's not gonna he's he's not. Ready they should have
let the guy that had been playing the last couple
of games to go ahead and play this one through
Because matier wasn't, ready because he's it's IT'S Oeu. Texas

(10:18):
it's the, closest it's the closest thing we have TO
OEU osu anymore because apparently the rivalry is gone for
a while and they're not in any hurry to bring it,
back WHICH i think is kind of.

Speaker 2 (10:27):
Weird but but, yeah all, right, WELL i think let
me double check the numbers and make sure there's a
sufficient number of people paying attention for me to embarrass.

Speaker 1 (10:38):
Myself NOW i think we're getting. There so, yeah we're,
Over we're about, now so that should be good. Enough all,
Right so we've reached the bet is a bet is
a bet portion of the. Program so give me just
a moment here and get that off the screen. First

(10:59):
so let me do WHAT i gotta, do all, Right
so here we. GO i HOPE i picked the right.
ONE i don't EVER i don't know enough about your team,
songs BUT i think this is. It we'll find out
in a. Second h well, Played texas And. HOOKER i

(11:53):
don't ever want to have to say that. AGAIN i,
Work i'm propping your volume. Two i'm not on, purpose
but let me bring you back.

Speaker 6 (12:00):
Up all, right go, AHEAD i, SAID i, said, well thank.
You you, KNOW i worked really hard that. DAY i
gave all my, effort drinking mimosas and having breakfast tacos
in the parking lot and making our way into the
fair to make sure we had enough coupons to buy,
beer and uh taking the kid on some roller coasters
and winning some prizes and eating a couple of corn. Dogs,

(12:22):
LIKE i worked really hard On, saturday SO i really appreciate. It,
also it was really fucking. Hot it was so fucking. Hot,
oh it was so, annoying.

Speaker 1 (12:33):
DUDE i don't. See i've always wanted to, go BUT
i always WANT i always liked the idea of it
being an earlier, game so at least by you, know
a certain amount of, time you could be out going
to the fair if you want. TO i don't. KNOW
i don't know If i'm going to dig this whole
WHEN i finally get to go At being a mid
afternoon kind of, THING i, know it.

Speaker 6 (12:50):
Really breaks up the flow of the day BECAUSE i,
mean we used to be able to go from parking
lot from you do parking lot from eight to. Ten
go in to make sure you have enough, time go
in our, entrance walk, through go ahead and get in
the cotton, bowl be in your seats well in time
for those teams to come, in and then you get

(13:10):
out of the cotton, bowl like you, know depends on the,
game but anywhere between two thirty and, three usually two
thirty and three, thirty and then you have at least
three or four hours of very bright daylight and then
a couple more leading into, dusk and you that's more
than enough at the. Fair now we have to do
the parking lot or do the, tailgate and then you

(13:31):
have to go in like earlier than you kind of want.
To and also you have to get there too early
for a two thirty, game because you got to get
there because the parking fails up, anyways so you still
got to get there at eight either, way whether it's
eleven or two. Thirty so then you have to try
to like pace yourself. Too that's the other thing everybody
has to do is pace themselves. More and then you
have to go into the. Gamer you have to do

(13:52):
rides and stuff before the, game and it just feels.
Weird it's just not What i'm used to. Doing it
feels really. WEIRD i wish they'd do some or alternate
years or, something do some at, eleven summit two, thirty
some at, eleven some of two. THIRTY i don't. Know
but we haven't quite found our rhythm with the two thirty.
Thing we used to just have like a very good
timeline of everything we. Did when we did, it everybody

(14:14):
that knew us knew where to meet.

Speaker 7 (14:15):
Us at certain. Times they're, like, oh.

Speaker 6 (14:17):
Yeah the Home steads will be At Fletcher's Corny dogs
right after the, game go meet them on the one by.
Midway oh, yeah after. THAT a couple hours, later they're
going to do some midway stuff with the. Kid and
a couple hours, later if you want to meet up with,
them they'll be in the beer garden over on the
front side facing the Cotton. Bowl and then if you
went around an hour after, that they'll be a, big big.

(14:37):
TEXT i, mean we're so we had like a plan
and a routine we always, did and now now we
just stumble around and have no real direction and everybody's
trying to get calls through and there's no, service and,
yeah it's.

Speaker 7 (14:49):
Fun it still is really, fun fun times.

Speaker 1 (14:52):
Fun but, yeah so did you see? That did you
see the finally gonna hook up The? Walrus? No, Yeah
John bolton's being. Indicted they're gonna get The, Walrus they're
gonna get The.

Speaker 6 (15:10):
Wars, WOW i did not see.

Speaker 1 (15:14):
That, yeah well it actually happened. TODAY i missed it.
TOO i hit a wall, today SO i did my morning,
SHOW i ate, lunch and THEN i was, Like i'm
just gonna sit down and watch like an hour OF
tv BEFORE i come back in here and get back to.
Work but i'd BEEN i did like ten days in a.
Row so next THING i, KNEW i woke up and
it was like five o'clock And i'm my holy.

Speaker 6 (15:34):
Cr, yes been, there done that for.

Speaker 1 (15:36):
Sure but, yeah SO i woke up to finding out
the the mustache is gonna Get purp, walked AND i was, like,
YEAH i, mean he's not really gonna get purp, walked
and THAT'S i love the. Left, this oh my, god
this is. Weaponization blah blah blah blah. Blah, well first of,
all if it, is y'all started. It second of, all
don't talk to me about it being full on like
weaponization and him going after his enemies until he's got

(15:59):
people kicking in their doors and dragging them out of their,
houses kicking and. Screaming that was what happened when it
was not our. Turn, yeah, Yeah.

Speaker 6 (16:08):
So where's the where's the where's the in the dark
early morning? Raid?

Speaker 1 (16:13):
RIGHT i, DUDE i would be bringing. POPCORN i, MEAN
i was.

Speaker 6 (16:18):
Gonna, say, honestly, like we're owed. This, okay this is
this is first of, all it's WHAT tv tells us.
Happens and then second of, all it's what you actually
did to former members of The trump. Administration so we deserve,
this like it's it's also just GOOD tv when we
get those shots later or like some someone picks it
up like right as it's, happening or the grainy cell phone,

(16:38):
video like that's that's our. Entertainment how dare you deny us?
That if you're gonna do all this? Bullshit how dare
you deny us?

Speaker 1 (16:46):
THAT i, mean you, know AND i know we're being slightly,
facetious but for, me not, really Because i'm being. Serious
we didn't start any of. This they. Did and the
fact that they keep coming back to and, saying you
realize how much worse this is gonna be when The
democrats get a turn to weaponize the government against republicansm
have you been sleeping for the last four? Years were

(17:08):
you gonna Calla were you just not paying attention because
this has already. Happened that's Like Tiss james is, like you,
know doing the whole defiance. THING i didn't do anything,
wrong and this is weaponized. Issue i'm, like, dude you
told him this was gonna be your second residence to
get a cheaper interest. Rate then you rented out the

(17:29):
place to a family member who happens to be on the.
Lamb For god's, Sake you're The Attorney general of the
state Of New york and you have a fugitive in
your rental. Property the hell the? HELL i don't want these.
People that's like the the the debate for The Attorney

(17:50):
general For Virginia woods tonight and dude was, Like i'm
sorry for my threat, team my threat themed posts or
my threat.

Speaker 6 (17:59):
Theme oh it's the threat sing like an amusement park or.
Something but like you throw a little party and you see.

Speaker 1 (18:06):
It, yeah so it wasn't that you his threat?

Speaker 7 (18:11):
What?

Speaker 6 (18:12):
Uh poor. Boo he just had some threat themed, messages that's.
All it was a threat. Theme did get them.

Speaker 1 (18:19):
Out he didn't mean. It he really didn't promise whatever
it was the.

Speaker 6 (18:24):
Theme don't you straight people understand?

Speaker 1 (18:27):
Themes APPARENTLY i. Do APPARENTLY i do, Not but that's. Okay,
hey we Have ami shiding in the. Chat he's been
kind of, quiet BUT i saw him type, first SO
i know he's here. Somewhere oh.

Speaker 6 (18:42):
Oh my. Goodness well what, no, shoot what WAS i
going to? Say there was something BIG i was going
to talk? About, yeah lost my? Mind how about kjb?

Speaker 1 (18:58):
OH i was wondering if you were going to bring that,
up BECAUSE i, well when we get through with this,
ONE i just GOT i just found another one That
Amy curtis just put. Out we got to talk about,
Too but this was PROBABLY i, mean keep in, mind
this lady's supposed to be a what is technically A
Supreme court, justice but literally basically just said brown people

(19:19):
are handicapped because they don't have access to the electorate.

Speaker 6 (19:24):
Properly, Yes and the WAY i will say, that like
the way some of the headlines read was like she,
said she basically told you all that black people are,
disabled and y'all are all fine with. It like that's
not exactly what it. Is she was comparing. It it
was a really really bad, comparison but she was because

(19:44):
they're nothing. Alike but it's, like just like when you
didn't give wheelchair ramp access to the disabled, people that's
what you have when you don't have all, black you,
know districts for the black, People it's, like, What first of,
all the analogy doesn't even really work because they it's very.

Speaker 1 (20:01):
Different so my only thought with this is let's reverse
those races and talk about having all white. Districts what
do you think would? Happen?

Speaker 7 (20:12):
Oh, absolutely.

Speaker 6 (20:15):
You. KNOW i, mean on its, face it's just absolutely.
RIDICULOUS i tweeted on someone's post, YESTERDAY i was, like
you know what IS i really thought we had seen
kind of the most outrageously wokesh dim witted type theories

(20:37):
coming from the coming from the court With soda, mayor
AND i didn't imagine how someone could possibly be worse than.

Speaker 7 (20:44):
Her Uh and then along CAME. Okjb.

Speaker 1 (20:50):
RIGHT i mean.

Speaker 6 (20:53):
That's the THING i think that is frustrating, too is
that you, know these are lifetime appointments and even if
there was going to be someone that leans liberal that he,
picked there are thousands of Qualified and if he had
to be a black, woman there are thousands of qualified black.
Women there's probably one hundred right around THE dc area

(21:16):
that meet all of a really high standard of qualifications
and have experience on a bench that would have been
far superior.

Speaker 1 (21:24):
Choices jan did you have to pick the one that
was done as a Post BUT i, Mean i'm starting to.

Speaker 6 (21:31):
Think that there are lots of people to fill that
quota that actually were.

Speaker 7 (21:35):
Competent and this is just fucking.

Speaker 1 (21:37):
Embarrassing so have you seen the latest before we get
into Sandwich gate happening In britain right?

Speaker 6 (21:43):
Now wait, WAIT i already Said soda is fucking ncea
compared TO.

Speaker 1 (21:48):
Kjb this is, True this is so. True so have
you seen the latest From Robert?

Speaker 6 (21:54):
Reich oh, no please tell me about his.

Speaker 1 (21:57):
Delusions so open enrollment for THE aca plans began. Yesterday In,
idaho one couple got a notice that their monthly premium
next year would jump from fifty one dollars a month
to two three hundred and twenty two dollars a month
as subsidies. Expire twenty five Thousand idahoans are expected to
be priced out of. Coverage this is what is at

(22:18):
stake In trump's. Shutdown, so just to put this into,
perspective what you're telling me, is without further government, intervention
The Affordable Care act is in fact, unaffordable Which i'm
pretty sure is what we told you guys what ten
fifteen years.

Speaker 6 (22:33):
Ago it's not in like at this, point it's like
not even disputable like. It we've had a decade plus of.
It you can actually go and pull the statistics and
compare the stats like. IT i, mean you can compare
anything you, want every single. Level we have the. Data
it was absolutely colossally more expense, colossal but, WOW i

(22:56):
cannot speak costally more.

Speaker 1 (22:58):
Expensive, well the thing that this that as sounds b
And i've been talking about this a little bit more
openly now THAT i don't work there. Anymore WHEN i
was working for The university Of. OKLAHOMA i was on
contract to The department Of Human services AND i worked
for The Child support, division AND i started as a phone.
MONKEY i then started training other people how to be
the phone. MONKEYS i then started taking escalations for the

(23:19):
other people who were being phone. Monkeys and one of
the THINGS i had to say during escalations all the time,
Is i'm, sorry we can't really discuss that with you
because it's covered BY hippa on a child support phone.
Call what this is how invasive THE aca actually. Was

(23:39):
if you start, poking if you start poking, around you're
gonna find out from your State house critters if you
start asking, them most likely that there are parts that
are now protected under THE, aca because remember it was
over what thirty five hundred, pages and we had to
pass it to find out what was in it because
of all the information streamlining and everything. Else since since

(24:01):
child support is connected to Sooner, care that means a
lot of the information is considered protected UNDER hippa, now
even though it has nothing to do with medical. Itself
this is how invasive this thing. Was this that, is
this thing was designed to fail from the. Beginning that's
Why Nancy pelosi pulled that we gotta pass it to

(24:22):
find out what's in. It thing they wanted us and
they still do want us On canadian style single payer. Healthcare.

Speaker 7 (24:29):
Yeah, yeah that is the bottom.

Speaker 1 (24:31):
Line and you and now now that now that we're
starting to point out ever, reach well if we were
on single, payer it wouldn't be when you're, like, well
so what you're telling me is The Affordable Care act.
Unaffordable this is why we should add single. Payer, no,
no that's why.

Speaker 6 (24:48):
We should have left the loan and made uh reforms Around.

Speaker 1 (24:54):
Uh you, know, dude there were so many things that
we could have. Done you, know like one start making you,
know hospitals and doctor's office to give you transparent pricing
list for their. Procedures, sure because the other thing that
drives me, crazy and this is something that just that
just happened like a month, ago and somebody put it
out on social. Media they had and AGAIN i haven't

(25:14):
fact checked, it but from how things work around, here
it is at least seventy to eighty percent. Plausible so
they they had a, child so they got their labor
and delivery and all those, bills and it was like twelve,
thousand five hundred dollars or. Something so they contacted the
hospital back and said they were going to be paying
them in cash because they weren't. Running insurance bill came

(25:37):
back as two, thousand five hundred, dollars so there was
a ten apparently a ten thousand dollars markup between insurance
and private. Pay.

Speaker 6 (25:48):
Yeah AND i actually incollaged a lot of digging into
this BECAUSE i had to write a fifty page paper
on basically any kind of mostly political action, COMMITTEES i
think was what we were. Saying SO i did The
Texas medical Uh Political Action.

Speaker 7 (26:08):
Committee AND.

Speaker 6 (26:11):
I had a family friend that's a doctor that gave,
us gave me access to a lot of her stuff
that didn't have any patient, information but that was like
for what for them to use, resources dashboards like all
this type of, stuff peer reviewed, articles you, know and
research anything like. That she gave me her, Access and

(26:34):
the MORE i, dug the more like ASTONISHED i was
on a regular basis of the ups and downs within
the insurance, companies the increasing, demands what they can and
can't get away, with what the doctors has control, of
what they don't have control, of but The Human Health
board has control of WHAT i, mean it's just like
absolutely so entangled that it's almost impossible to figure out

(27:00):
who's actually to blame for ninety percent of. It like
it's just mind, boggling AND i don't know where you,
start BUT i know we didn't have to do what we,
did and we did not have to go to THE,
aca which we knew was going to be outrageously, expensive
mostly not, work and would end us up in this
kind of boondoggle we're in.

Speaker 1 (27:22):
Now, Yeah so, well speaking of, boondoggles we're gonna jump
across the pond a little. Bit Amy, curtis one of
my former colleagues over At twitchy who's now writing full
time for Town, hall found this. One and this one's
a doozy title of the. Pieces you are the carbon
they want to. Reduce you'll never guess what's going on
with sandwiches in THE, uk though they now have a

(27:44):
daily carbon allowance score under sandwich. Packaging i'm, sorry, what, Yes,
so just to go over this a little, bit it
took only about eighty years for THE uk to go
from keep calm and carry on to full Blown orwellian big.
Brother the nation plans to institute a DIGITAL id to
help tackle illegal illegal migration make accessing government services easier

(28:10):
and enable wider. Efficiencies what it is really, though is
a backdoor way to have control over as every aspect
of the lives of Everyday, britons including what they. Eat
case in, point food in THE uk is now labeled
with how much of someone's daily dietary carbon allowance is
used up by eating that particular. ITEM a sandwich is

(28:30):
eight point one percent of your daily carbon allowance in THE.

Speaker 6 (28:36):
Uk silly Little.

Speaker 1 (28:42):
Brits, yeah, yeah there better not ever be no DIGITAL
id here Because i'll just figure out a way to
get around.

Speaker 6 (28:50):
IT i, MEAN i Don't the carbon allowance thing is
bizarre to mean obviously right now is just. Suggested you,
know they'd like to enforce.

Speaker 1 (29:01):
It, oh it's going to be enforced. Eventually that's the whole.

Speaker 6 (29:04):
Reason that's the only reason you go down This, yeah
that's not the only reason you go down this path at.

Speaker 1 (29:08):
ALL i, mean it happens to, That it happens to
The chinese all the. Time that's WHY i can't believe
they're going along with, this because The chinese all the,
time they'll get in to go start their car and
it won't. Work Because i'm, sorry your social credit score
is not high enough for your car to function right.
Now excuse, me Excuse.

Speaker 6 (29:26):
They also told their citizens that That america blame them
for nine to eleven to keep them in fear and
allow them to have greater, control because they said The
america's coming to get us and go to, war and
they were able to keep them believing that for several
years beyond nine to, eleven not knowing that we'd actually
pinpointed it as Al qaeda and we're Blaming Saddam hussein

(29:48):
most of all fucking wild. Nice my sister spent some time,
there AND i had a coworker whose husband worked For
apple and was over there three or four times a,
year and a couple of times she would go with,
them and of course they were in the big, cities
which were really modernized and nice and very a lot
Of american like, stuff, Right but they would get a

(30:12):
little bit outside and there'd be just weird propaganda, Shit
and she was really always very interested in how many
cameras there were literally every, pole so like in parts Of,
beijing not obviously all Over, china and they can possibly do,

(30:33):
THAT i mean in some parts of the big, city
especially if you're in sort of a business district or
a tourist district or anything like.

Speaker 7 (30:40):
That it's just like super super big.

Speaker 1 (30:42):
Brother, WELL i always thought it was funny when you
were talking about how you, know you had folks that
you knew that went over there and all of a
sudden their phones weren't, Working like, yeah.

Speaker 6 (30:51):
So that that actually it's been a long time Since
i've told this, story but that actually happened with. Them
some people had violated did some of what they didn't
realize was like kind of the contract they. Signed so
they were with a broadway touring, company an international, company
and so they were over there to perform and they

(31:12):
all had to Use WhatsApp and all of.

Speaker 7 (31:14):
That but they.

Speaker 6 (31:19):
They had told them, previously like not to do certain,
things not to share certain, things not to say certain. Things,
particularly do not criticize the president, himself do not criticize
The chinese, government do not say, anything and actually don't
criticize anything About. China when you tell anybody, anything you act, like,
yes it's, great h, yeah super. Awesome there's a hole

(31:44):
in the floor for a. Toilet you, know be sarcastic and,
stuff but don't ever actually say anything bad because they
listen to, everything AND i, think you, know these people
coming From america and mostly really, LIBERAL i think they
just thought that they were putting it on a little thick,
here like what all the government cares about Some americans
that are musical theater, dorks.

Speaker 7 (32:03):
Like like they're going to give a.

Speaker 6 (32:04):
Shit and sure, enough after a couple of weeks OR
i think it's like the first, week.

Speaker 7 (32:11):
Several on a group, chat you, know they're On, WhatsApp and.

Speaker 6 (32:14):
Uh several on a group chat had said some things
and it'd been like, man, this you, know f, this
or Like i've had i can't get used to the,
food you, Know i'm having stomach issues and just all.

Speaker 7 (32:25):
Terrible it's all swimming In. Greece it's just. That and
so it wasn't even.

Speaker 6 (32:29):
Like superly overly critical, things but it. Wasn't and then
it was, like, wow isn't it? Wild did you see
how those people? Acted just some things like, that so
not even really that, critical and they completely cut their
servers off all the entire, company and then they basically
had to have a sit down with their translator AND
i don't know who CAN i think the company coordinator

(32:50):
who's From china and works as a liaison between the
two and they had to say, like, yeah they're gonna
let us have it, back but that was like a.

Speaker 7 (32:58):
Warning so just really wild, stuff really well.

Speaker 1 (33:02):
Weird to think about, it and especially when you're using
and it was all.

Speaker 6 (33:05):
These people that really wanted to be Like america sucks
and look how Great china actually, is you know WHAT i.

Speaker 7 (33:10):
Mean and then they were, like oh.

Speaker 6 (33:12):
Shit they did have some really great, experiences but they
definitely in some. Areas you, Know shanghai was probably the
most modernized and the most like felt like it'd be
Like dubai in The Middle east compared to other major
cities in The Middle. East dubai feels, amazing, right obviously
devis device way over the, top But shanghai is more

(33:33):
like that versus even some of the other big. Cities
and then the more you go, OUT i, mean they
they were refuge service because of having a black person with.
Them they were refuge service because of they're being gay.

Speaker 7 (33:47):
People they were.

Speaker 6 (33:50):
Told places were closed sometimes that weren't they just were
close to. Them they, yeah they got a big. Dose
these these very liberal minded people that wanted to believe
the only reason anybody other country is that is because
Of america got a, huge huge shock when they spent
the better part of three months In.

Speaker 7 (34:10):
China.

Speaker 1 (34:12):
Yeah, SO i, mean don't get me, Wrong i'm glad
they had some great cultural, experiences BUT i think the
biggest thing for them was realizing, that you, know the
people that were trying to warn them about how much
communism sucks weren't actually like to, them, Right.

Speaker 6 (34:25):
Yeah. No and because they did travel through some of
the more rural areas and there was one kind of
town in, particularly they couldn't even believe they were going
to because they were, like what but they have this
feed or so people come from all over the region
and this town itself as, small but the region has.

Speaker 7 (34:39):
A lot of, people you, know and they couldn't believe.

Speaker 6 (34:42):
That they were staying in this like pretty small town
that had like one regular, store you, know only had
like a few things. Open it was just a very you,
know just a very rural. Town so at that, one you,
know they had they actually were treated the. Best and
they have like a guy that had the only shop

(35:05):
and they were looking for, stuff and he's, like what
do you?

Speaker 7 (35:07):
Want what do you? Want and they were, like, oh.

Speaker 6 (35:08):
Do you have any white wine or.

Speaker 7 (35:10):
Like, rose and he's like, no and then he googled
it on.

Speaker 6 (35:13):
Us they were all talking Through Google, translate googled it
on his phone and found it like like this like,
this and they were, like, yeah that'd be, great and he's,
Like i'll have two.

Speaker 7 (35:21):
Cases On monday or.

Speaker 6 (35:22):
Whatever and they were then told by the translator like,
basically they were, like you don't have to order it for,
Us we'll get something. Else and he's, like, No i'll
have it for you for next. Week and he, did
and you, know they bought him out of all of
whatever it was he.

Speaker 7 (35:36):
Got they bought all of, it and it was dirt
cheap for.

Speaker 6 (35:39):
Them but the translator said that they just probably paid
his rent for the entire.

Speaker 1 (35:43):
Year that's that's kind of awesome, though.

Speaker 7 (35:46):
And they were like wait.

Speaker 6 (35:48):
What so then they really in the small towns tried
to find those kinds of, shops you, know they used.

Speaker 7 (35:52):
To look for the corporate stuff that like they could.

Speaker 6 (35:54):
Recognize, yeah and so the rest of the time they
tried to find those shops because they, realized oh my,
gosh the impact of this is having on these on
these people's lives because they make pennies on the.

Speaker 7 (36:03):
Dollar the government takes all of.

Speaker 1 (36:05):
It, yeah but you, know and it was probably a
good experience for, them especially the part where they realized
they stepped On Big brother's toes And Big brothers said
you can't have your phone or anymore for a little.
Bit but, so speaking Of Big brothers, toes it kind
of seems like there might be a shift going. On

(36:26):
So i'm assuming by now you heard that there's a
new head OF Cbs news as far as the editorial, so,
yeah apparently she's collected her first scalp. Already oh, yes, who?

Speaker 6 (36:38):
What?

Speaker 7 (36:38):
Where give me all the.

Speaker 1 (36:39):
Detail, Yeah, so the head OF Cbs News standards And practices,
unit who presided over some of the network's recent controversial,
reporting is out as new Boss Barry weiss looks to
bring more balance to the left leaning. Network Claudia MILNE
i think is how you say her, name who ran
the division responsible for the, moral, ethical and legal implications
OF cbs, programming is the first senior executive to leave

(37:01):
the network Since weiss arrived as editor in chief earlier this. Month,
now technically her job was phased out or being phased,
out BUT cbs sources still called her departure rather. Significant
she was part of the woke mob AT Cbs. News
it shows an editorial shift and HOW cbs will, operate
the person, said speculating that this Is berry's first of

(37:22):
likely many, scalps WHICH i can only hope.

Speaker 6 (37:25):
For absolutely couldn't happen to a nicer.

Speaker 1 (37:30):
Bunch but, YEAH i, Mean I've i've, noticed like EVEN
cnn seems like it's shifting a little bit further to the.
CENTER i don't know how long it'll, last BUT i
THINK i think having a president who's finally like just you,
know gonna stand up to everybody and be, like, no
we're not taking this crap from you, anymore it's, like,
YEAH i, mean he just PUNCHED Abc news in the
nose basically during our presser a few days ago because

(37:52):
of how they TREATED. Jd, Vance and he's, Like i'm
not even taking questions from. ME i saw the WAY
i saw the way Snuffle upic has Treated Jdvan, answer
And i'm not even taking questions from. YOU i, mean
AND i know they're, like oh my, god, no, no,
no it's it's really just teaching people that you have
to learn how to be nice.

Speaker 6 (38:08):
Again so, well and it's setting boundaries and it's setting.
Standards you, KNOW i will not accept less than this
standard of. Behavior you, KNOW i think, too like WITH
cnn moving a little bit more. Cinterrislate first of, all
they always get more interest when it's not a full

(38:28):
on election.

Speaker 7 (38:29):
Year they always.

Speaker 6 (38:31):
Kind of they go hard in the paint during election
season and they start to kind of walk it back
for the next couple of, years and then they go
hard in the paint again and they walk it back
a little.

Speaker 7 (38:41):
Bit you, know there's not the campaign trail drama to.

Speaker 6 (38:44):
Focus on and try to parse apart every little thing
and be as biased as. Possible but you, know when
the most unfavorable lens for some and the most favorable
you could possibly have for. Others BUT i think also
there's a little bit of a market. Reaction and you
can't tell me that some of these supposedly old white
dudes in, suits sitting in their you, know, castles puppeteering,

(39:08):
everything are not seeing the pushback from the younger generation
saying we don't believe you and we're not doing this.
Shit we're gonna say he she not they, Them we're
going to use THE r word we're gonna use you
know WHAT i, Mean, like we're just we're not doing this.
Anymore and, oh by the, way we can't be. Canceled
we won't be. Canceled like what what the fuck are

(39:31):
you going to? Do our whole lives have been. Online
you're not canceling. Us we don't give a shit. Anyways
SO i think there's been. SEEING i think they've seen.
THAT i don't know how you couldn't after this last
election and then after the death Of Charlie, Kirk, LIKE
i don't think how you could see the youth and
particularly youth, men and the way that they, think and

(39:52):
how the disdain that they have for, media for the political,
class all of that and not Go, okay maybe we
should correct wor here a little bit and not be
so brazenly. Bombastic leave that TO, msnbc which will soon
be in shambles even more than it already. Is, Anyways,
YEAH i think they've already.

Speaker 1 (40:11):
Started, well they've already. Started they've already started the official.
SEPARATION a lot of the the connective tissue positions BETWEEN
nbc AND msnbc have already been. Dissolved they laid off
a bunch of people earlier this, week so. Crazy, yeah
they don't have access to their newsrooms. Anymore nothing like

(40:32):
at one point some people that were like trying to
figure out if they were still going to be affiliated at.
All they were, like, well you can come over here
and work with, us or you can stay with this.
One you can't do both.

Speaker 6 (40:39):
Anymore, yeah wild, times.

Speaker 1 (40:44):
MAN i just find it funny that a cable company
is getting rid of its cable. Channels shows you the
world we live.

Speaker 8 (40:51):
In right, now, yes shows you the world we live
in right, Now but, funny that is. FUNNY i haven't
thought about, it, like, yeah the only REASON i have
is Because i've been doing The friday news round up
With brad lately On The Daily show BECAUSE i have
him come, on and there's been a couple other folks
that have come on every once in a while.

Speaker 1 (41:11):
Too but he made that point the other. Day it
was like the irony of a cable company getting rid
of its cable, channels not lost like. That, yeah so
that's pretty. Good so uh, well SO i just Gave
steen in a little bit of praise for being more.
Centrist BUT i do have to talk about this because
they had a town hall last night with the occasional
cortex and the socialist ye have free. Houses and apparently

(41:36):
at one point she said something about how you know
they needed they needed drinkable.

Speaker 6 (41:41):
Air oh, brother Didn't she also call out about uh
what SHE i guess thought was a chemical company of
some sort or some sort of manufacturing, company about dumping
their chemicals and waste into the. Rivers and it turns
out the company she named as like an accounting.

Speaker 7 (42:02):
Firm they don't have hazardous materials.

Speaker 1 (42:07):
Well and then in one part of this, thing she's
like getting all animated and smacking her hand and talking
about how you, know the leader of The house needs
to be negotiating with The Keem jeffries every single day
and if he's not doing, that that's a failure in.
Leadership And i'm sitting here thinking The house has already
done their. Job they passed the r it's left their.
Chamber it's now in this, sense it is up to

(42:29):
The democrats at this point to reopen the government or
decide not. To AND i have to ADMIT i don't
care if it ever. REOPENS i just. DON'T i want.
Die AND i know they're gonna stop him at every single.
Turn BUT i Want Donald trump Sending doge And Russ
voyd in there with red pins and scissors and scythes
and all of the, above and just cutting as much

(42:51):
as they can possibly cut until The democrats, realize, hey
they're gonna have to cave and go ahead and reopen the,
government or until we, finally yet again have a government
that is small enough that we could drowned in our,
bathtub which is what most of us really want, anyway
BECAUSE i still am astounded by the fact that we
have programs funded by and through our government that are
considered non. Essential that makes absolutely no sense to. Me

(43:13):
our government should never be funding anything non.

Speaker 7 (43:15):
Essential, well, well.

Speaker 6 (43:20):
There's just also just so much that even if you
make an argument about what it should, fund there's so
much that is. Unjustifiable and for some, reason we've just
continued TO reperstanmdp that for years and years as the
deficit grows out of. Control huh, oh did you see
this about The chicago may Or Brandon johnson what he?

Speaker 1 (43:39):
SAID i don't THINK i saw that. One so feel.

Speaker 6 (43:43):
Free so he is proposing a new head tax to
fix the, deficit after you, know he destroyed the.

Speaker 1 (43:53):
Budget hang on hang on before you keep before you keep.
Going this is kind of required, now giggity gaety g
a go how you, Go.

Speaker 6 (44:03):
Tex except for it's not nearly as fun as you.
Think all companies employing one hundred plus people In chicago
will have to pay a tax of twenty one dollars
per employee per month simply for having.

Speaker 1 (44:17):
Employees, hmmm that's. Interesting well that's. Ok well that's like, me,
Mom donnie To kami or however the hell you say his.
NAME i THINK i said it right at that, time
because it's the end on the end of his name
and then the end at the end of. Comedy SO
i THINK i got it right that. Time so he

(44:37):
was talking the other, day he actually Did martha McCallan
On Fox. NEWS i was kind of, surprised and he
was talking about raising the top tax rate In New
York city by two. PERCENT i had no idea what
the top tax rate was In New York, city and
then he then he said it would be going from
fifty to fifty, two AND i swear to, GOD i
just about fell out of my. Chair, yep you did

(44:57):
people making a million dollars a year or more than
In New York city are handing over half of their.
Money it's it's no wonder they're finding ways to get around.
It and the, funny the funny thing is they keep
talking about taxing the taxing the, ridge taxing the. Rich
the rich have enough stuff tied up in assets that
they don't have to pay. Taxes they have universal basic

(45:17):
life insurance policies and family vaults that they've built over
time that they can draw back. From they've got properties
they can pull money from when they. Needed so this
this whole idea of continuing to tax the, rich this
is why nothing that That biden actually tried to do
work the way it was supposed. To and it, was,
well you're not going to see a tax increase unless
you're making more than four hundred and fifty thousand dollars a,

(45:38):
year and then we're going to start the six hundred
dollars TRANSACTION venmo. Tax that's not, what that's not that?

Speaker 6 (45:44):
What, yeah, Anyway, no it's say it's out of control
there for. Sure but think about Like, chicago where people
have already complained about you, know outside of the like
major touristy and business, AREAS i, mean things have.

Speaker 7 (46:00):
Been on decline for several.

Speaker 6 (46:03):
DECADES i, mean you've got neighborhood shops closing up shop
because it's they just don't want to deal, with whether
it be the gang activity or other kind of unrest
and things going. On they're tired of getting, robbed they're
tired of Like so you've already got all that going,
on and then you're going to go further and you're
gonna decentivize companies to stay In chicago because one hundred

(46:29):
plus employees means that they're they've got a pretty big.
Footprint and you're gonna tell them pay this much money
or per employee per year or else or else what
or else? What who has the control here or? Else
see you. Later just like everybody's been bailing, out company

(46:51):
has been bailing out of all the major cities in
the country and all the blue states in the. Country
they're just gonna, say fuck you buy let go set
up shop In wisconsin and get whatever they need Over
chicago whenever they need.

Speaker 3 (47:02):
To.

Speaker 1 (47:02):
Well On fox And friends this, MORNING i THINK i
think his Name's. Terrence he was talking about the fact
THAT i guess there is the beginnings of a stock
exchange In dallas SO i guess they're. STARTING i guess
they're starting to make plans if in fact they do
turn the city over to. COMIES i don't, know so,

(47:26):
NO i JUST i. DON'T i. DON'T i, mean at this,
point it's And i've been saying this for a, while
and it may be a harsh kind of, thing but
as somebody that had to use tough love on one
of my children who probably wouldn't be alive now IF i,
hadn't sometimes you get you just got to start letting
people have what they vote. For we're trying to. Fight it's.

Speaker 6 (47:45):
Over, YEAH i, mean that's kind of HOW i feel,
About LIKE i understand like that, mentality but then it's
kind of HOW i feel about what's happened in some
of these. Areas and it's definitely already happened In, europe
but like In, dearborn where they just kind of did

(48:06):
stop fighting it and they just gave up and let
them have their own city with their own, rules and
like the problem with A muslim invasion is that they don't.

Speaker 7 (48:15):
Retreat.

Speaker 1 (48:15):
Ever, YEAH i, MEAN i guess it's kind of the
same with the commedis though. Too but at the same,
TIME i JUST i don't know what to do anymore
because The.

Speaker 6 (48:24):
Commis are bigger pussies than the more Radical.

Speaker 1 (48:28):
Islamis though well that's probably.

Speaker 7 (48:30):
True, SORRY i got something in that third all of a. Sudden,
yeah but uh, yeah they're more. Terrifying.

Speaker 6 (48:41):
Comms commies Are, commis but they're not well organized, here
so and a lot of them don't even know what they.

Speaker 7 (48:47):
Mean they don't even understand any of. It they wouldn't
know how to implement.

Speaker 6 (48:51):
It but Radical islam they've got it down pretty.

Speaker 1 (48:54):
Pat so we are coming to the end of the hour,
already BUT i do want to hit on at least
a couple other things that are kind of tied. Together
did you? Hear? What did you? Hear what's being discovered In?
California In comifornia these? Days?

Speaker 6 (49:09):
Now what's?

Speaker 1 (49:09):
That so there's been some arrests in the in the charity.
Sector first arrest hinted how billions In california homeless dollars
vanished without a trace While Gavin newsom was. Governor but
this is a guy that thinks he wants to be.
President so there have been arrest and federal indictments of
Two california men that were announced. Today so this would

(49:32):
explain why and how likely billions of dollars to end
homelessness vanished without a. Trace instead of helping to solve
the problem of rampant tint encampments filled with atticts on
the beaches and streets In, california things got. Worse where
did all the money? Go and audit in twenty twenty
four revealed that no one knew how the homeless money
was being. Spent this has been written about multiple times

(49:55):
in publications LIKE Pj, Media Red, state and Town. Hall
and there was twenty four billion dollars in homeless spending
that just. Vanished and it turns out one of the
groups involved in trying to be the saviors for the
homeless use the majority of the money to buy new.

Speaker 6 (50:11):
Dicks oh so LIKE, blm, yeah well you can't help,
it can? They?

Speaker 1 (50:21):
Well SO i would like to think THAT i would
like to say that this is just a them. Problem
BUT i saw a story from The blaze THAT i
talked about On tuesday that just made me so. Mad,
like you, know the The trisha McLoughlin i think is her,
name that the sad songs with The dogs in The
cages from. McLaughlin, YEAH i was THINKING i mixed politics and.

(50:46):
Music but, yeah so you know that the commercials with
the you, know your twenty dollars can do. This guess,
what that group keeps ninety eight percent of what you
sent them ninety Eight so for all of for all
of you, folks that because and the only REASON i
bring this up is because we're hitting the giving time of.

(51:08):
Year this is when people start seriously thinking about giving
the charities and, this that and the, other because this
is when that part of their brain gets switched on
because we're heading into the. Holidays if you are somebody
who who likes to take care of animals and you,
know doesn't put them in shock collars like that one,
dude then, yeah you might want to consider finding ways
to donate to your local shelters instead of just giving

(51:30):
them money that they're all going to keep because they
only send them about one to two percent back down.
Local the rest of it goes towards their, overhead their,
expenses they're shining new, offices their six figure. Salaries.

Speaker 6 (51:42):
Yeah, ALSO i, mean don't be afraid to go look
at a couple of the sites that like help vet
charities and they try to get some of THE a
lot of times it'll usually the information will be a
couple of years old because it takes them several years
once they file to then, uh these watchdog organizations will

(52:03):
file for their financial data whatever has been publicly you,
know given to the, irs and it usually it takes
a couple of years for them to be able to do.
That but there are definitely still some of those that
have a, bias so you've got to be a little
bit careful of.

Speaker 7 (52:20):
That so look at two or. Three but there's Like Charity.

Speaker 6 (52:22):
NAVIGATOR i think there's a charitywatch dot, com but there's
several of, them and they're pretty good at setting out
so you can get a good idea how much goes
to admin overhead and you, know whatever padding pockets and
how much actually goes to the. Source but also like
they'll be super critical because they do still have to
run a business on, something so there are some things
that are gonna have to be, paid AND i would you,

(52:43):
know usually in order to pull somebody to a major,
charity you've got to compete with the business. World so
they are going to pay their top dogs a little
bit more than what you probably think they should for a,
charity but you want competency. Too but if you check
any of, those you can find out pretty quickly which
ones spend the majority of their money on their actual

(53:07):
cause or do they keep it an.

Speaker 1 (53:10):
Office, well one of the ONES i like as far as,
charity BECAUSE i will admit WHEN i first started doing,
THIS i started trying to push any you, know veterans
CHARITY i could. Find one of the ones THAT i
kind of backed away from eventually Was Wounded Warrior project
because they are one of the ones THAT i feel
like is way too top heavy and they charge a
bit more than some the ones THAT i. Like AND

(53:31):
i haven't really been able to find any you, know
abuses or anything else with some Lible towers because they
don't charge very much and it seems like about sixty
to seventy, Percent but it goes right back into what
they say it's going to. Be, LOOK i get also, Charity,
yeah go.

Speaker 6 (53:46):
Ahead also the people running it are usually were involved
in you, KNOW fdpd any of that in some.

Speaker 1 (53:55):
Way but, YEAH i, mean SO i understand, that you,
know as a, charity there's going to be some. OVERHEAD
i don't like a ninety eight to two percent ratio
for overhead, though, no that's a problem for.

Speaker 7 (54:07):
Me oh show.

Speaker 6 (54:08):
Not and that's you, know that's kind of the problem
with some of these ones that pop, up and so
they get real, grifty real fast because they're set up,
quickly LIKE.

Speaker 7 (54:20):
Blm you, know.

Speaker 6 (54:21):
It was set up. Quickly they tried to figure, out you,
know because they had to mobilize and they had to
capitalize on the moment and the pulse of the country
at that time to have the greatest. Impact that they
didn't have a real idea of where it was all
going to. Go even if even if they hadn't taken
more of it than they should for, themselves they still
didn't have a plan on what to do with that.
Money they just. Didn't they didn't know what they were

(54:43):
going to do to better the. Communities and as far
as we could, tell they didn't have any plans to
better the communities because they don't even know what that,
means because every single one is, different which means they
would have to send a representative or an entire team
to every area before deciding what to do for them
with that. Money and that's not what any of these
people signed up.

Speaker 7 (55:02):
For what they.

Speaker 6 (55:03):
Wanted to do was raise a bunch of, money do
black power and try to throw up some, memorials spray
paint some, murals you, know and just do the very
shallow level charitable.

Speaker 7 (55:16):
Activism and it was exposed pretty pretty.

Speaker 1 (55:19):
Thoroughly all, Right so where can folks find? You because
we're about out of?

Speaker 6 (55:23):
Time, Yes Jay homestead here and everywhere and over In Misfits.
Politics we'll be on tomorrow for miss Fit, mischief.

Speaker 1 (55:32):
All, right, folks that's going to do it for. Us
we'll be back next. Week i'll be back tomorrow morning
for The Rick Robinson, show the three hour edition with
The friday or the weekend news. Roundup, also instead of
giving you the rest of my extensive work, List i'm
going to talk instead about The kaylor And Radio players
presentation of The day of The Year Stood, Still, Friday

(55:52):
october twenty, fourth eight thirty Pm. Eastern be there or
be square, bye, everybody Eas he's up, next so hang.
Out