May 26, 2025 • 38 mins
A chat with Deborah PAULY,Esq in honor of Memorial Day .
If you're enjoying the show please support the show by purchasing "MERCH"
www.TheSouthsideUnicornShow.com or subscribe or donate you can donate any amout to our CashAP: $SSUS44
Thank you for listening in .
Deborah PAULY, Esq
www.REXLEX.Org
BumperContributors are:
TIKTOK @PrettyBoyJeezy
Discord Tootzbomb and TootzBomb.com
KathysRight.com
Executibve Editor Darelene Walsh
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-southside-unicorn-show--3255745/support.
"Hey! Listen to me, there's no place I'd rather be, Nothing more I'd rather do, than being right here doing this show for you"~Ken WHITE aka The Southside Unicorn.
If you're enjoying the show please support the show by purchasing "MERCH"
www.TheSouthsideUnicornShow.com or subscribe or donate you can donate any amout to our CashAP: $SSUS44
Thank you for listening in .
Deborah PAULY, Esq
www.REXLEX.Org
BumperContributors are:
TIKTOK @PrettyBoyJeezy
Discord Tootzbomb and TootzBomb.com
KathysRight.com
Executibve Editor Darelene Walsh
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-southside-unicorn-show--3255745/support.
"Hey! Listen to me, there's no place I'd rather be, Nothing more I'd rather do, than being right here doing this show for you"~Ken WHITE aka The Southside Unicorn.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:07):
When you see by.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
The count.
Speaker 1 (00:15):
What's so cool?
Speaker 3 (00:16):
We at this my nice last, this must stand.
Speaker 1 (00:28):
Last on the round past. We want we're so good
that face stream and the rossty.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
And say that star state.
Speaker 4 (01:25):
Hello everybody, it's my privilege to introduce to you all
the way from the South Side of Chicago, the Man,
the myth, the legend, my deal, your brother, the south
Side Unicorn.
Speaker 5 (01:46):
And what dis Romney wants to let it he said
the first hundred days.
Speaker 6 (01:50):
He's gonna let the big banks.
Speaker 7 (01:51):
Once again write their own rules.
Speaker 6 (01:54):
Unchanged water. They're gonna put y'all back and change.
Speaker 5 (02:20):
Hey, hey, hey, it's a boy, Ken White, host of
the South Side Unicorn Show. And today's show is in
honor of Memorial Day. As you know, this is the
weekend where everybody tries to barbecue and have fun with
their loved ones and travel from here to there to
be with the people that they love the most. But
let's just do a quick perspective on what Memorial Day
(02:43):
actually is. I'll give you a quick history. And today
with us we have Deborah Pouly and I'm honored to
have her as a guest. She's a veteran, she's a patriot,
who better to have on Memorial Day than Deborah poly
May thirtieth, eighteen sixty eight, better known as Decoration Day,
(03:07):
is observed on May thirtieth. It came to be by
proclamation of Commander in Chief John A. Logan to honor
Union soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic. Now,
as a side note, recognizing that we're about to go
into June tenth and some African American history, there is
folklore or possible truth to the fact that Memorial Day
(03:31):
actually began in May eighteen sixty five, as thousands of
four black soldiers were buried at Charleston in a racetrack
course at a jockey club, and it is rumored that
over two hundred and sixty soldiers were buried in a
mass grave. They were reburied as soldiers individually and decorated
(03:53):
their resting place in saying songs of freedom, and held
a picnic afterwards, which some say is their original stuff
of Memorial Day. But be that as it is, Decoration
Day is the last Monday in May. By eighteen seventy three,
New York adopted Decoration Day, and by eighteen ninety every
(04:14):
state in the Union had adopted Decoration Day. Mary Anne
Williams originated the idea of strewing flags on the graves
of Union and Confederate soldiers with flowers, noting there are
two other days that celebrate those who have served or
are serving.
Speaker 6 (04:34):
The other two days are on Forces Day, also.
Speaker 5 (04:38):
Celebrated earlier in the month of May for those who
are currently serving, and the well known Veterans Day, which
is to celebrate celebrated on the eleventh of November. That
is the history of Memorial Day in its different variations.
Now onto our our honored Deborah POULI let me give
(05:01):
you a and I like using this word.
Speaker 6 (05:03):
You all know me on my show. This is how
I get down.
Speaker 5 (05:06):
I want to give you her for a diary, a
short board diet, because let me tell you, if you
try to go through the history of Debora Poli, I
hope you got some time. I hope you're sitting down
and you can read, because you're gonna be seeing an
awful lot. So I compressed it for you all today.
Devora Polly was born and born in Virginia.
Speaker 6 (05:27):
We'll talk about that.
Speaker 5 (05:28):
She's a graduate of Trinity Law School and as a
staff member at Attorney An attorney at lex Rex Institution.
Devor Poli was appointed to a voting delegate to the
California Republican Party by State Senator John Morlock, and as
an elected member of the Central Committee of the Republican
Party in Orange County. She's in the sixty sixtieth district
(05:52):
of the Assembly District and the sixty eighth Assembly District.
You'll help me clean that up as we go through
a devil. She was also a city council in Villa
Park and has famously been noted to say that the
Affordable Care Act of Barack Obama is a king. To Sadomi,
she said that she was in the United States Air
(06:13):
Force as a public affairs officer and a statement from Devapoli,
this will give you an idea of exactly who we
have and again I'm honored to have such fire. She
was noted to say at an Islamic event that she
invited Marines to help Radical Islam make a hasten trip
(06:34):
to Paradise. Yeah, this is the Devapoli, a veteran, a politician,
a patriot, and it looks like she doesn't brook anybody's mess.
The gentleman picture behind me is the one responsible officially
for making Memorial Day possible. Devapoli, Welcome to the South
Side Unicorn Show.
Speaker 1 (06:52):
Thank you.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
I'm actually really honored that you thought of me on
Memorial Day. I care about all of these sorts of
patriotic memorializations, of traditions in our country, and I think
it's really important that we talk about these things and
that we make sure that people understand the difference between
the celebrations. I'm really glad you differentiated between Memorial Day,
(07:16):
Armed Forces Day, and Veterans Day. Those are three distinctly
different celebrations and memorializations of those who are currently serving
or have served, depending on you know what date. But
Memorial Day is really special because when you're thinking about
the sacrifices those who paid the ultimate sacrifice in service
(07:39):
to our country, those are the ones who died while
they were in service to our country, while in combat.
And you know this country, you know, freedom isn't free.
You've heard that saying a lot of people have heard
that saying yeah, And those those are the kinds of
prices that have been paid. And so it's really important
that we as veterans, because we understand the traditions of
(08:03):
our military. Uh, brothers and sisters. You and I were
both in the Air Force, but all branches of service
there are brothers and sisters. We can pick on them,
we can pick on them. I can make fun of Marines,
I can make fun of you know, maybe I can
make fun asiemen, but nobody else better do it, right.
We will, we will, We will fight for them because
they fight with us, alongside us. It's joint joint service
(08:26):
kind of operations. And you had mentioned that I attended
the Defense Information School. It's called DINFOS, and that's one
of those joint service training uh facilities where anyone who's
going into a public affairs function would go through that
to understand you know, first of all, acronyms. People in
the military speaking acronyms, and the civilian world doesn't understand
(08:47):
that at all when you use an acronym and we
use it like it's a word, uh and and they
don't get that at all.
Speaker 6 (08:53):
And it was I remember the FSC for me, you know,
it was abgd L E S.
Speaker 2 (08:59):
Yeah, speaking acron we do and we and we they
mean something to us. But if you asked them. I
remember the first time I was on a flight line
doing an article and I asked the I guess it
was the lieutenant I was interviewing. What is pod stand? Why?
He goes, I don't know, it's just FODD Foreign object damage.
Those are foreign objects that are on the you know,
the tarmac, are on the flight line. They could cause
it cause damage to the engine. You have to pick
(09:21):
up FOD when.
Speaker 6 (09:22):
You see it.
Speaker 2 (09:23):
What is it standforth? They didn't know. You know, we
speak in it so often that most people don't even
know what it is they're they're saying even though they
know what it means.
Speaker 5 (09:31):
But memorial share of duty, I'm probably sure even when
you were in a book cap you had a taste
of it right up on the flight line and you
walk in a straight line with each other and you
absolutely nothing on that flight line.
Speaker 2 (09:47):
I did not because I was with me and there
were three other women that were slated for foreign language,
and we were training with the Mississippi Air National Guards women,
and so we were kind of set apart and we
didn't participate in a lot of the things that others did,
that kind of thing, but we participated for the first
(10:08):
time ever running the obstacle course like the men, did
you know, shooting on the firing line M sixteen. You
know that had women had not done that prior to
the time that I went through. Pardon, what was your
time in service seventy nine through yes eighty four eighty four?
Speaker 6 (10:26):
You were just leaving as I was coming. I'm eighty
two to eighty six.
Speaker 2 (10:31):
Oh okay, that's that. Well. You know, those Reagan years
were great years. They were great years. You know I
remember because I was at the tail end of Carter.
And I'll get a little political because we should. You know,
very nice farmer, I'm sure, peanut farmer, but he gave
away the farm. I mean, he gave away some he
gave me that just came to me. I'll probably use
(10:54):
it again someday. But you know, he when I was
in the Philippines air base, he.
Speaker 5 (11:00):
Basically and I hate to interrupt you on an interesting story.
I cannot wait to hear you regale us with your
story about the Republic of the Philippines. But we reached
that time where I have to take a station break,
so bear with me. We'll be right back after these
messages go nowhere.
Speaker 7 (11:20):
Step why train the people only to consume?
Speaker 8 (11:22):
Step two infiltrate adults with the nose step three, and
doctor Nathan children through the schools and the music and
the apps on the.
Speaker 7 (11:29):
Phones that they use.
Speaker 6 (11:30):
Step four.
Speaker 8 (11:31):
Separate the right from the left. Step five, separate the
white from the black. Step six, separate the rich from
the poor. Use religion and the quality to separate a more.
Speaker 7 (11:40):
Step seven. Fabricate a problem, made a lie.
Speaker 6 (11:42):
Step eight.
Speaker 7 (11:43):
Put it down the news every night. Step ninth.
Speaker 8 (11:45):
When people start to fight and to buy, take control
of This is called situational design.
Speaker 9 (12:00):
When I see a new broadcast from the South Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it.
Speaker 2 (12:05):
You just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 10 (12:14):
You're worn, you were told you beg not to wick
up gen X, Well, congratulations, we're awake.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
Now.
Speaker 9 (12:34):
Hey, my name is Too Sweet and I'm New York
City's original artist singing for the cause of freedom. I've
spent the last ten years of my life documenting history
through my music. It's like a recipe. It's passively bringing
out the best of me, your decify testiny to create
my own destiny and understandings. You learn my listens and
(12:57):
let them you're learning. And when I'm in need of
those reality to escape the liberal land, to make believe
I tune into the south Side Unicorn where the truth
is the solid is New York City. Cockcitieves my name
is too sweet, And you're listening to my friend Kid
White on the south Side Unicorn and his party is
just getting started.
Speaker 11 (13:17):
So you are listening to the south Side Unicorn Show
hosted by my friend Ken White. Here'll be back after
these messages.
Speaker 5 (13:37):
Hey, hey, hey, it's your boy, Kim White, host of
the south Side Unicorn Show during the Memorial Days special
with my special guest Debora Polly. When we left off
in episode one, or segment one, if you like, she
was about to regal us of her stories, because every
service person has some war stories. That's what we call
them war stories. So now we're gonna go into segment
(14:01):
two and Devopolis going to regal us with a war
story of the Republic of the Philippines.
Speaker 6 (14:06):
Tell us about it, devil.
Speaker 2 (14:07):
Oh, I'm not going to regale you with any war stories.
I'm going to talk to you about the political events
that occurred. You're going to stories that you know what.
There is no way we could actually cover my war
stories in the program, but but I do want to
talk about the political nature of things because we you
know Carter, you we just talked about him. But when
(14:30):
I was in the Philippines, he basically completely changed the
memorandum of understanding between the United States of America and
the Republic of the Philippines and and gave it away.
We were, you know, paying for them, uh to allow
us to be there, when in fact we uh, they
were benefiting by our being there. But it was a
strategic location there on the South China scene, and remains
(14:51):
a very important strategic location.
Speaker 5 (14:54):
And wasn't it one of our most famous generals helped
me out if I get it wrong, wasn't it General
MacArthur who said I shall return.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
Well, I suppose that is a bit before my time.
That's quite a bit before my Yeah.
Speaker 5 (15:07):
I say that the Lady ground worked for what you
were just saying. General MacArthur said to the Philippines, to
the Filipinos, I shall return. But they had a bit
of a mythos back then that no white man is
gonna come back to die for us brown people, so
they kind of doubted that he would come back. But
in truth, he actually did return, and in gratitude, the
(15:29):
Filipino people gave us pieces of land and said, this
is no longer our land. This belongs to you, and
the generous President Jimmy Carter gave it all back. I
came in on the tell Eny that devil because inside
of one of the restaurants, the new memorandum of understanding
was only Filipinos could work in certain parts of the base,
(15:51):
and guess what they were hired for life. You couldn't fire.
So you can only imagine some of the treatment you
got from people if they didn't like you, because they
were nothing, absolutely nothing you could do. Compliments of President
Jimmy Carter.
Speaker 2 (16:07):
I worked in a pack app you know, I worked
in the public affairs office. There's a weird pretty well,
I will say that, but I kind of wanted to
draw a correlation because because I was there during that
turnover between Carter to President Reagan. I remember I was
at air University headquarters at that time at that turnover,
and the requisition folks came in with a clickboard and
(16:31):
a sheet of things that you might want to have
in the public Affairs office and handed it to us
and said, do you need anything? Is there anything on
this list? We couldn't believe it because we had not
been seen by a supply officer in forever, and the
things were completely falling apart. Reagan was rebuilding. And the
reason I want to talk about that is because I
see a lot of the same things happening during Reagan's
(16:53):
time happening again during President Trump, where he has, you know,
inherited a military that was so mistreated and allowed to
fall into disrepair, if you will, to the point where
they're not even a war fighting machine anymore. Thank God
for Pete heg Seth, you know. But Reagan and Trump
are very similar in that they had this high regard
(17:15):
for our military and started rebuilding it. And it was
a wonderful thing to experience that exactly.
Speaker 5 (17:22):
And I being eighty two to eighty six, let me
tell you serving under President Ronald Reagan was one of
the greatest honors of my lifetime.
Speaker 6 (17:31):
Here's a quick story for me. It's I call it
a war story, even though it may not be a
war story.
Speaker 5 (17:37):
When I was ten years old growing up on the
South side of Chicago, and of course there were gunfires,
so it may as well have been a war story
because the bullets were ringing out every day any way.
But I chanced to turn on to the Johnny Carson Show,
and on that show he said, ladies and gentlemen, I'd
like to introduce you to the governor of the state
of California, Governor Ronald Reagan. Now at the time he
(17:59):
was a Democrat. In my eye, I had already seen
him as a Republican. In my spiritual I saw that.
And because Ronald Reagan showed up on that show that night,
he helped to drown out the nightmare of what was
going on in the streets below. But it was ironic
that that man is the one I focused on and said,
whatever this man is about, I want some of that too.
(18:21):
Who knew I would go on to serve in the
United States Air Force and the President Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 6 (18:25):
It was great times, right right.
Speaker 2 (18:27):
Well, there are many people of our era that became
Reagan Republicans. When I first joined the military, because I
was there were very few women, only six percent of
the force were women, and so I thought of myself
as being very independent. And when I registered to vote,
I registered as an independent because I'm an independent woman,
and I really but I wasn't confused. You know, a
(18:51):
woman who embraced her femininity. Let me just say that,
but you know, as I was researching all of the candidates,
I was voting for people that you know, thought like
I thought, and believed the same things as I believed.
And as I'm watching the returns, I'm sitting in my
dorm room at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama, right
(19:15):
Area University headquarters, and I'm watching the returns and I'm like, oh, well,
everybody I voted for is winning. I was so wondered.
I was so happy. And I noticed there was like
a little R after everybody's name. I'm like, ohonder what
that means. I honestly did not know that.
Speaker 6 (19:30):
Nineteen years old.
Speaker 2 (19:31):
I was yeah, about nineteen, almost twenty, you know, but
not really politically engaged, you know, not not terribly so.
But as the talking heads were talking, I realized that
they were all Republicans, and I went, wow, I'm not
so independent. After all, I'm a Republican, just like one
other before me, and just like her mother before her.
(19:51):
So I'm a solid Republican. And I do believe that,
you know, none that it matters right now. We kind
of have a uniparty in some ways. When people talk
about that, it's a very real thing.
Speaker 5 (20:02):
But I mean they're so confused, Debla. They actually think
that this nation is a democracy, right.
Speaker 2 (20:09):
Yeah, but it's not right. And they use that word
on purpose because newcomers think democracy, then I want to
join the Democrats because we're a democracy, when in fact
we're a republic. And if people were clear on that,
they think, maybe I want to be a Republican. So
their use of words is by design. It never is
an accident when the left uses words. But I will
(20:30):
say that for the most part, more often than not,
the conservatives, the conservative mindset, those that will put service
before self tend to be more more republican, and those
are the ones that are more concerned about Those are
the ones I see anyway when I go to these events,
and I want to talk about that because everyone, every
community will have some sort of event nearby. And I
(20:53):
would just encourage your viewers to Google to find out
what's near them. Go to fair Haven almost every year
that do a beautiful job.
Speaker 6 (21:01):
And exactly what it is Bearehaven. Is that a memorial service?
Speaker 2 (21:04):
Yeah, it's a cemetery and so but they you know,
we're talking about decoration day. All of the all of
the you know, all of the markers are decorated with
American flags. It's very patriotic, it's very very genuine. There
are military members that are involved in it. The speeches
are coming from those Some of them are elected officials
(21:24):
that happen to have been active duty military, so they
know what they're talking about when they're talking about sacrifice.
Young people are engaged, you know, the Boy Scouts are,
you know.
Speaker 5 (21:35):
But it's very hundred It's a place where Americans want
to say, how can I show my appreciation for those
who paid the highest price to our country.
Speaker 6 (21:44):
This is something they can get involved in and contribute.
Speaker 2 (21:48):
In Orange County, they can absolutely go to this event
and they will be around other very patriotic Americans. And
it's a great thing to take your children and your
grandchildren too, because if we're not teaching our our children
and our grandchildren, shame on us. It's not passed on
by osmosis. You know, this patriotism and these understandings of
the sacrifices those before us have made. It's our responsibility
(22:12):
to make sure that they know about it exactly.
Speaker 5 (22:15):
And you know, I wanted to gloss over something because
you're mentioning Alabama a lot for your affc and for
those who don't know. That's another one of those military acronyms,
right right, you you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2 (22:29):
We're going to talk about Tuskegee Arman, aren't you. I'll
bet you are?
Speaker 4 (22:32):
No.
Speaker 6 (22:32):
No, no, In fact, you know what I'm going to
talk about something. But here we go again.
Speaker 5 (22:38):
I'm glad I have you on the show, even though
this is an abbreviated show in on a Memorial Day.
But we must take a station break, So ladies and gentlemen,
we'll talk about the question I have for Devlin as
soon as we return. We'll be right back after these messages.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
Yes, sir, what's your name?
Speaker 6 (23:32):
Boy Mayo?
Speaker 1 (23:35):
Zach Mayo?
Speaker 6 (23:35):
Sir, how did you slip into this program? I didn't
know the Navy was so hard.
Speaker 10 (23:43):
You got an injury?
Speaker 11 (23:43):
That mail.
Speaker 6 (23:46):
Got exactly sir. Hey, it's a really wonderful work. Did
you get this mail? Sup?
Speaker 7 (23:56):
Big Banks, Philip and Son gotta recognize the work you
prouder than wings and the only ones you're gonna leave
here with male Naise.
Speaker 9 (24:38):
When I see a new broadcast from the South Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it.
Speaker 2 (24:43):
You just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 7 (24:49):
Step why trade the people only to consume Step two?
Speaker 8 (24:52):
Infiltrated adults with the nose Step three, and doctor Nathan
children through the schools and the music and the apps
on the phones that they use.
Speaker 6 (24:59):
Step four.
Speaker 8 (25:00):
Separate the right from the left. Step five, separate the
white from the black. Step six, separate the rich from
the poor. Used religion and the quality to separate a more.
Step seven, fabricate a problem, made a lie. Step eight,
put it down the nose every night.
Speaker 7 (25:14):
Step nine.
Speaker 8 (25:14):
When people start to fight and to fight, take control
of this is called situation of design.
Speaker 7 (25:24):
Hey, my name is tooth Sweet and.
Speaker 9 (25:26):
I'm New York City's original artist singing for the cause
of freedom. I've spent the last ten years of my
life documenting history through my music. It's like a recipe.
It's plessifly bringing out the best of me. You decify
testiny to creedate my own destiny and understandings. You learn
(25:46):
my listens and let them learning. And when I'm in
need of a dose reality to escape the liberal land
and make believe, I tune into the south Side Unicorn,
where the truth is the solid is New York City.
Speaker 7 (25:57):
Cock Fab.
Speaker 9 (26:00):
Is too Sweet and you're listening to my friend Kid
White on the south Side Unicorn and it's fot he's
just getting started.
Speaker 10 (26:14):
You're worn. You were told you're begg not to Wicked
gen X. Well, congratulations, we're awake.
Speaker 11 (26:29):
Now you are listening to the south Side Unicorn Show
hosted by my friend Ken White.
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Here'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 5 (26:50):
Hey, hey, it's a boy can't White hosted the south
Side Unicorn Show, And we are back for the third
and last segment of our Memorial Day Conversation with DEBOPOLYI politician,
a patriot, a veteran, and someone that is just absolutely
about her business. She's trying to contribute to America's I
don't want to say rebirth. I don't want to even say, uh, say,
(27:13):
you're just doing your thing, am I Right.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Well, I've been doing it for forever. I just I
just honestly don't know any other way. But the fact
of the matter is I love my country. Whether whether
you know the country itself, how it's founded on a
really God breathed constitution, those concepts are God breathed, and
you know, sometimes are politicians. And I hate it when
(27:37):
you call me that. I don't think of myself as
a politician.
Speaker 6 (27:39):
You don't like that term politician. I will write that
from the mini titles in Manihattan.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
You can say it, but you'd be wrong because I'm
more of a stateswoman and a political activist. If I
was a politician, I'd probably be a congresswoman by now.
Of course, I am to be willing to sell my soul,
which I am not, which I know so it.
Speaker 5 (27:58):
Wasn't before you into that mode. I don't want to
cheek my audience out of the question that I have
for you. You mentioned your training in Alabama, but I
want everyone to know there's one unique thing about the
United States Air Force and most other branches don't enjoy.
If you join the United States Air Force, you will
be trained in one particular place, and one particular place only.
Speaker 6 (28:20):
Can you tell the audience what that place is? Please?
Speaker 2 (28:24):
Lackland Air Force Base.
Speaker 5 (28:25):
Lackland Air Force Base, there's only one. I don't know
if that's changed now with this new model.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
Not to my knowledge. Not to my knowledge, there's still
basic military training is at Lachlan. And I believe you
told me you were a security policeman, law enforcement specialist.
Speaker 6 (28:42):
That's right, Ellie, Yes, and so those.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
Would be at Lachland for my mos. I was a
public affairs specialist, and I was trained at the Defense
Information School DINFOS, which is actually a Fort Benjamin Harrison,
which is an army post, and it was joint forces,
so army air worse.
Speaker 11 (29:00):
You know.
Speaker 6 (29:01):
So there you were all that blue integrated in with
all that green.
Speaker 2 (29:04):
Right, well, there was you know, there were all branches
were there. You know.
Speaker 4 (29:08):
JD.
Speaker 2 (29:09):
Vance is actually a graduate graduate of the Defense Information School.
Speaker 6 (29:12):
Oh is that right? Right?
Speaker 5 (29:13):
Well, you know, you know, one of the things I
found very striking about being in the United States Air Force,
and it's probably true about the other branches too, but
a staff chargeant that I met, he said, there's only
two kind of airmen.
Speaker 6 (29:25):
I'm like, what is that? He said, light blue airmen
and dark blue airmen. That's it. Pretty cool.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
Huh, I don't sure what that means.
Speaker 5 (29:35):
Oh, it was about color, because you know, sometimes race
comes up and all of that, and his staunch belief
was there's only two type of airmy light blue airmen
and dark blue that's it.
Speaker 2 (29:46):
And we never really talked about color, probably because it
was just so new to have so many women being
offered opportunities to advance into different career fields. My war
scale was actually security police. So I'm real handed with
an M sixteen and a thirty eight. It's not my
weapon of choice these days, but you know, that's you know,
(30:09):
when the when everybody deployed, they left people behind and
somebody had to be capable of guarding the perimeter. And
that was it. That was Debra poly Warrior.
Speaker 6 (30:20):
With the fifteen Smith and Wesson masterpiece. That that was
the thirty eight that we had.
Speaker 5 (30:24):
That did I actually, you know, had the pleasure of
doing the transition from when the Air Force actually had
the thirty eight caliber weapon and then they went to
the Barretta nine millimeters. Yeah, I was a part of that,
that switchover. So when you talk about females in the military,
I bet it was pretty interesting for you.
Speaker 6 (30:44):
At the time.
Speaker 5 (30:46):
What would you say was one of the most striking
things you remember about your military service?
Speaker 2 (30:51):
Frightening, striking, striking. I felt like I belonged there, you know,
like I was doing precisely God's will for me.
Speaker 4 (31:03):
And I.
Speaker 2 (31:06):
Was just so proud to wear the uniform no matter
where I was and in what capacity. And I'll tell
you what I specifically remember remember when revel Lee play
and you all have to stop wherever the heck you
were on base you're driving, You stopped your car, you
saluted the flag. You saluted in the direction of headquarters
(31:27):
where the main flag was being and every once in
a while you'd get tapped. You're going to go stand
in formation for Revelry that day. To'd be like, oh gosh,
you know you didn't want to have to do it
my last day in uniform. Of course I didn't have
to go, but I went on purpose of my own
free will, knowing it would be the last time as
(31:48):
an active duty member of the of the Air Force
to stand in the uniform and salute that flag. And
I got to tell you I had to wear sunglasses.
Speaker 6 (31:57):
I'll bet I'll bet so again.
Speaker 5 (31:59):
And you know what, if you're going to have a
striking memory about your time and service, that is a
very good memory to have. That's that speaks to your heart.
Geopoly you okay, let's strike, let's strike politician. That's just over,
but we will hold on to patriot. Patret is locked
in and then good to go. If you wanted to
(32:19):
share something with the audience before we head into the sunset.
Speaker 6 (32:23):
What would it be? What would you like to share
with everyone?
Speaker 2 (32:26):
Well, I think I talked about a little bit earlier
on just how important it is for those of us
who are adults to take the time to teach our
children and our grand children what it's about. Monday, you
can take a few hours out to find a local
memorial service where you can teach them, you know, about
the sacrifices that men and women before throughout our country's
(32:50):
history and even through its founding, to create something where
freedom is for everyone. You know, where everyone is treated
equally in the eyes of the law, because in the
eyes of our God, everyone is equal. So I think
that that's what I would leave you.
Speaker 5 (33:07):
With, Stanley, and I want you to help instruct me,
perhaps and everyone else. As we know, there are three
particular holidays that address veterans of military or active duty
service and a memorial Now unfortunately, and I don't think
they mean any ill spirit with it, but they're those
who will welcome to you to say happy Memorial Day.
(33:29):
I don't believe that that's necessarily the way you should
address that. Do you have any suggestions on how people should,
you know, speak on this particular holiday.
Speaker 2 (33:39):
You're not the first person who's asked me that question. Actually,
there's a mayor in my community who is going to
be speaking, and he asked me. He said, it doesn't
seem right to say that, And at least he was
not prior military, so at least he was aware enough
to recognize that. And I agree with you. None of
these individuals are, you know, have ill intent. They're well meaning,
you know, they want to properly recognize people. But I'd
(34:01):
just say, have a meaningful Memorial Day.
Speaker 4 (34:05):
Amen.
Speaker 6 (34:06):
Amen, And I see to you a person of faith.
Now you were you know, I look at your page.
Speaker 5 (34:11):
We all look at each other's pages, Facebook pages, this,
that and the other thing, and you were saying something
about a cat that was having a conversation. So you
have to go back and share that with someone who
was that You shared that conversation about the talking cat with.
Speaker 2 (34:25):
Well, I didn't have a conversation with a cat. I'm
not stupid enough to talk to it. But somebody at
else was having it. I was sharing that with Sterling
William Wallace, my eight pound blue Merle Pomeranian. He's fierce,
He's very fierce. He's all about William Wallace and I
came home and I said, you know, will you wouldn't
believe this, William. There was this woman talking to her
(34:46):
cat and she really thought was understanding her. And then
William and I just left our heads off about it.
Speaker 6 (34:52):
And so there you are talking to your dog. That's
a good one there, but pay I love it. I
love it. And the name of your dog. Did I
hear William Wallace in there?
Speaker 2 (35:03):
That's correct, Sterling, William Wallace. Sterling. The Sterling is spelled
s t I r l i n G, which is
for Sterling Bridge, which of course is.
Speaker 6 (35:15):
Right.
Speaker 2 (35:15):
Yeah, that's exactly where. That's exactly where William Wallace defeated
an army that was like three or four times the
size of the one that he was commanding. And so
that's why I named him Sterling William Wallace.
Speaker 5 (35:28):
Now isn't it ironic? Did your dog is actually a
living monument to the memorial of warriors?
Speaker 2 (35:35):
That's right? Well, my other dog before him, my other
palm before him, was Sir Winston. So they're all s w's,
but they're all people that are warriors.
Speaker 10 (35:43):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (35:44):
Wow, And I'll let you in on this one. William
Wallace is one of my favorite people alone with oliber Cromwell.
Speaker 6 (35:50):
I could go on and on.
Speaker 5 (35:51):
So probably if people wanted to get in touch with
you just to say hi, or how you would like
him to get in touch with you, how do they
do that?
Speaker 2 (35:58):
Well, it depends on which I am on facebooks. You
can find Deborapoli on Facebook. I'm on Instagram at the
real debro Poli. And I just was informed that somebody
has made a false you know, one of those fat phantom.
I was just informed, so I'm going to have to
go report that and get rid of that. So there
(36:19):
are two of them. If it looks like I'm not
posting at all, that is not me.
Speaker 10 (36:23):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (36:23):
And then I'm on LinkedIn. And if you are looking
for someone to perhaps represent you and a constitutional advocacy
type of position, you could go to the lex Rex
Institute and lex Rex Institute which means lex Rex is
the Law is King, and you can find them at
lex rex dot org. And uh, there are some great
(36:44):
attorneys that are fighting for all the things that matter
to you. And I who raised our hand and took
an oath of office to protect and defend the constitution
of the United States.
Speaker 6 (36:56):
I'm gonna have to.
Speaker 10 (37:00):
Track that.
Speaker 5 (37:00):
I'm gonna have to ask you to come back another time.
Can I get a commitment for you to come back
another time? Because because we are being told that we
are experiencing a constitutional crisis, you seem like just the
person to talk.
Speaker 6 (37:14):
To about that.
Speaker 2 (37:16):
Well, I will commit to it. I won't commit to
when because at my schedule, as we discussed before we
went on air, it sometimes it's just not my own
my life.
Speaker 5 (37:26):
Is you are a patriot. When you are a patriot,
your life belongs to the nation and not to yourself.
And I want to thank you for that selfless sacrifice
of your time, which clearly could be shared with Sterling,
your family members, and friends, but you decide to give
it back to your nation, and for that I say
thank you. We have come to the close of this
show and I want to say a In fact, I'm
(37:49):
gonna let Devil Pauly say it because she said it best.
Let's address the Memorial Day in the spirit of what
you say, it should be said.
Speaker 2 (37:57):
You and your family have a meaning Memorial Day outstanding.
Speaker 5 (38:03):
Hey, listen to me. There's no place I'd rather be.
There's nothing more I'd rather do than being right here.
Doing this show for you. I'm Kin White with Debor
Pauli and we are out.
When you see by.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
The count.
Speaker 1 (00:15):
What's so cool?
Speaker 3 (00:16):
We at this my nice last, this must stand.
Speaker 1 (00:28):
Last on the round past. We want we're so good
that face stream and the rossty.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
And say that star state.
Speaker 4 (01:25):
Hello everybody, it's my privilege to introduce to you all
the way from the South Side of Chicago, the Man,
the myth, the legend, my deal, your brother, the south
Side Unicorn.
Speaker 5 (01:46):
And what dis Romney wants to let it he said
the first hundred days.
Speaker 6 (01:50):
He's gonna let the big banks.
Speaker 7 (01:51):
Once again write their own rules.
Speaker 6 (01:54):
Unchanged water. They're gonna put y'all back and change.
Speaker 5 (02:20):
Hey, hey, hey, it's a boy, Ken White, host of
the South Side Unicorn Show. And today's show is in
honor of Memorial Day. As you know, this is the
weekend where everybody tries to barbecue and have fun with
their loved ones and travel from here to there to
be with the people that they love the most. But
let's just do a quick perspective on what Memorial Day
(02:43):
actually is. I'll give you a quick history. And today
with us we have Deborah Pouly and I'm honored to
have her as a guest. She's a veteran, she's a patriot,
who better to have on Memorial Day than Deborah poly
May thirtieth, eighteen sixty eight, better known as Decoration Day,
(03:07):
is observed on May thirtieth. It came to be by
proclamation of Commander in Chief John A. Logan to honor
Union soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic. Now,
as a side note, recognizing that we're about to go
into June tenth and some African American history, there is
folklore or possible truth to the fact that Memorial Day
(03:31):
actually began in May eighteen sixty five, as thousands of
four black soldiers were buried at Charleston in a racetrack
course at a jockey club, and it is rumored that
over two hundred and sixty soldiers were buried in a
mass grave. They were reburied as soldiers individually and decorated
(03:53):
their resting place in saying songs of freedom, and held
a picnic afterwards, which some say is their original stuff
of Memorial Day. But be that as it is, Decoration
Day is the last Monday in May. By eighteen seventy three,
New York adopted Decoration Day, and by eighteen ninety every
(04:14):
state in the Union had adopted Decoration Day. Mary Anne
Williams originated the idea of strewing flags on the graves
of Union and Confederate soldiers with flowers, noting there are
two other days that celebrate those who have served or
are serving.
Speaker 6 (04:34):
The other two days are on Forces Day, also.
Speaker 5 (04:38):
Celebrated earlier in the month of May for those who
are currently serving, and the well known Veterans Day, which
is to celebrate celebrated on the eleventh of November. That
is the history of Memorial Day in its different variations.
Now onto our our honored Deborah POULI let me give
(05:01):
you a and I like using this word.
Speaker 6 (05:03):
You all know me on my show. This is how
I get down.
Speaker 5 (05:06):
I want to give you her for a diary, a
short board diet, because let me tell you, if you
try to go through the history of Debora Poli, I
hope you got some time. I hope you're sitting down
and you can read, because you're gonna be seeing an
awful lot. So I compressed it for you all today.
Devora Polly was born and born in Virginia.
Speaker 6 (05:27):
We'll talk about that.
Speaker 5 (05:28):
She's a graduate of Trinity Law School and as a
staff member at Attorney An attorney at lex Rex Institution.
Devor Poli was appointed to a voting delegate to the
California Republican Party by State Senator John Morlock, and as
an elected member of the Central Committee of the Republican
Party in Orange County. She's in the sixty sixtieth district
(05:52):
of the Assembly District and the sixty eighth Assembly District.
You'll help me clean that up as we go through
a devil. She was also a city council in Villa
Park and has famously been noted to say that the
Affordable Care Act of Barack Obama is a king. To Sadomi,
she said that she was in the United States Air
(06:13):
Force as a public affairs officer and a statement from Devapoli,
this will give you an idea of exactly who we
have and again I'm honored to have such fire. She
was noted to say at an Islamic event that she
invited Marines to help Radical Islam make a hasten trip
(06:34):
to Paradise. Yeah, this is the Devapoli, a veteran, a politician,
a patriot, and it looks like she doesn't brook anybody's mess.
The gentleman picture behind me is the one responsible officially
for making Memorial Day possible. Devapoli, Welcome to the South
Side Unicorn Show.
Speaker 1 (06:52):
Thank you.
Speaker 2 (06:53):
I'm actually really honored that you thought of me on
Memorial Day. I care about all of these sorts of
patriotic memorializations, of traditions in our country, and I think
it's really important that we talk about these things and
that we make sure that people understand the difference between
the celebrations. I'm really glad you differentiated between Memorial Day,
(07:16):
Armed Forces Day, and Veterans Day. Those are three distinctly
different celebrations and memorializations of those who are currently serving
or have served, depending on you know what date. But
Memorial Day is really special because when you're thinking about
the sacrifices those who paid the ultimate sacrifice in service
(07:39):
to our country, those are the ones who died while
they were in service to our country, while in combat.
And you know this country, you know, freedom isn't free.
You've heard that saying a lot of people have heard
that saying yeah, And those those are the kinds of
prices that have been paid. And so it's really important
that we as veterans, because we understand the traditions of
(08:03):
our military. Uh, brothers and sisters. You and I were
both in the Air Force, but all branches of service
there are brothers and sisters. We can pick on them,
we can pick on them. I can make fun of Marines,
I can make fun of you know, maybe I can
make fun asiemen, but nobody else better do it, right.
We will, we will, We will fight for them because
they fight with us, alongside us. It's joint joint service
(08:26):
kind of operations. And you had mentioned that I attended
the Defense Information School. It's called DINFOS, and that's one
of those joint service training uh facilities where anyone who's
going into a public affairs function would go through that
to understand you know, first of all, acronyms. People in
the military speaking acronyms, and the civilian world doesn't understand
(08:47):
that at all when you use an acronym and we
use it like it's a word, uh and and they
don't get that at all.
Speaker 6 (08:53):
And it was I remember the FSC for me, you know,
it was abgd L E S.
Speaker 2 (08:59):
Yeah, speaking acron we do and we and we they
mean something to us. But if you asked them. I
remember the first time I was on a flight line
doing an article and I asked the I guess it
was the lieutenant I was interviewing. What is pod stand? Why?
He goes, I don't know, it's just FODD Foreign object damage.
Those are foreign objects that are on the you know,
the tarmac, are on the flight line. They could cause
it cause damage to the engine. You have to pick
(09:21):
up FOD when.
Speaker 6 (09:22):
You see it.
Speaker 2 (09:23):
What is it standforth? They didn't know. You know, we
speak in it so often that most people don't even
know what it is they're they're saying even though they
know what it means.
Speaker 5 (09:31):
But memorial share of duty, I'm probably sure even when
you were in a book cap you had a taste
of it right up on the flight line and you
walk in a straight line with each other and you
absolutely nothing on that flight line.
Speaker 2 (09:47):
I did not because I was with me and there
were three other women that were slated for foreign language,
and we were training with the Mississippi Air National Guards women,
and so we were kind of set apart and we
didn't participate in a lot of the things that others did,
that kind of thing, but we participated for the first
(10:08):
time ever running the obstacle course like the men, did
you know, shooting on the firing line M sixteen. You
know that had women had not done that prior to
the time that I went through. Pardon, what was your
time in service seventy nine through yes eighty four eighty four?
Speaker 6 (10:26):
You were just leaving as I was coming. I'm eighty
two to eighty six.
Speaker 2 (10:31):
Oh okay, that's that. Well. You know, those Reagan years
were great years. They were great years. You know I
remember because I was at the tail end of Carter.
And I'll get a little political because we should. You know,
very nice farmer, I'm sure, peanut farmer, but he gave
away the farm. I mean, he gave away some he
gave me that just came to me. I'll probably use
(10:54):
it again someday. But you know, he when I was
in the Philippines air base, he.
Speaker 5 (11:00):
Basically and I hate to interrupt you on an interesting story.
I cannot wait to hear you regale us with your
story about the Republic of the Philippines. But we reached
that time where I have to take a station break,
so bear with me. We'll be right back after these
messages go nowhere.
Speaker 7 (11:20):
Step why train the people only to consume?
Speaker 8 (11:22):
Step two infiltrate adults with the nose step three, and
doctor Nathan children through the schools and the music and
the apps on the.
Speaker 7 (11:29):
Phones that they use.
Speaker 6 (11:30):
Step four.
Speaker 8 (11:31):
Separate the right from the left. Step five, separate the
white from the black. Step six, separate the rich from
the poor. Use religion and the quality to separate a more.
Speaker 7 (11:40):
Step seven. Fabricate a problem, made a lie.
Speaker 6 (11:42):
Step eight.
Speaker 7 (11:43):
Put it down the news every night. Step ninth.
Speaker 8 (11:45):
When people start to fight and to buy, take control
of This is called situational design.
Speaker 9 (12:00):
When I see a new broadcast from the South Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it.
Speaker 2 (12:05):
You just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 10 (12:14):
You're worn, you were told you beg not to wick
up gen X, Well, congratulations, we're awake.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
Now.
Speaker 9 (12:34):
Hey, my name is Too Sweet and I'm New York
City's original artist singing for the cause of freedom. I've
spent the last ten years of my life documenting history
through my music. It's like a recipe. It's passively bringing
out the best of me, your decify testiny to create
my own destiny and understandings. You learn my listens and
(12:57):
let them you're learning. And when I'm in need of
those reality to escape the liberal land, to make believe
I tune into the south Side Unicorn where the truth
is the solid is New York City. Cockcitieves my name
is too sweet, And you're listening to my friend Kid
White on the south Side Unicorn and his party is
just getting started.
Speaker 11 (13:17):
So you are listening to the south Side Unicorn Show
hosted by my friend Ken White. Here'll be back after
these messages.
Speaker 5 (13:37):
Hey, hey, hey, it's your boy, Kim White, host of
the south Side Unicorn Show during the Memorial Days special
with my special guest Debora Polly. When we left off
in episode one, or segment one, if you like, she
was about to regal us of her stories, because every
service person has some war stories. That's what we call
them war stories. So now we're gonna go into segment
(14:01):
two and Devopolis going to regal us with a war
story of the Republic of the Philippines.
Speaker 6 (14:06):
Tell us about it, devil.
Speaker 2 (14:07):
Oh, I'm not going to regale you with any war stories.
I'm going to talk to you about the political events
that occurred. You're going to stories that you know what.
There is no way we could actually cover my war
stories in the program, but but I do want to
talk about the political nature of things because we you
know Carter, you we just talked about him. But when
(14:30):
I was in the Philippines, he basically completely changed the
memorandum of understanding between the United States of America and
the Republic of the Philippines and and gave it away.
We were, you know, paying for them, uh to allow
us to be there, when in fact we uh, they
were benefiting by our being there. But it was a
strategic location there on the South China scene, and remains
(14:51):
a very important strategic location.
Speaker 5 (14:54):
And wasn't it one of our most famous generals helped
me out if I get it wrong, wasn't it General
MacArthur who said I shall return.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
Well, I suppose that is a bit before my time.
That's quite a bit before my Yeah.
Speaker 5 (15:07):
I say that the Lady ground worked for what you
were just saying. General MacArthur said to the Philippines, to
the Filipinos, I shall return. But they had a bit
of a mythos back then that no white man is
gonna come back to die for us brown people, so
they kind of doubted that he would come back. But
in truth, he actually did return, and in gratitude, the
(15:29):
Filipino people gave us pieces of land and said, this
is no longer our land. This belongs to you, and
the generous President Jimmy Carter gave it all back. I
came in on the tell Eny that devil because inside
of one of the restaurants, the new memorandum of understanding
was only Filipinos could work in certain parts of the base,
(15:51):
and guess what they were hired for life. You couldn't fire.
So you can only imagine some of the treatment you
got from people if they didn't like you, because they
were nothing, absolutely nothing you could do. Compliments of President
Jimmy Carter.
Speaker 2 (16:07):
I worked in a pack app you know, I worked
in the public affairs office. There's a weird pretty well,
I will say that, but I kind of wanted to
draw a correlation because because I was there during that
turnover between Carter to President Reagan. I remember I was
at air University headquarters at that time at that turnover,
and the requisition folks came in with a clickboard and
(16:31):
a sheet of things that you might want to have
in the public Affairs office and handed it to us
and said, do you need anything? Is there anything on
this list? We couldn't believe it because we had not
been seen by a supply officer in forever, and the
things were completely falling apart. Reagan was rebuilding. And the
reason I want to talk about that is because I
see a lot of the same things happening during Reagan's
(16:53):
time happening again during President Trump, where he has, you know,
inherited a military that was so mistreated and allowed to
fall into disrepair, if you will, to the point where
they're not even a war fighting machine anymore. Thank God
for Pete heg Seth, you know. But Reagan and Trump
are very similar in that they had this high regard
(17:15):
for our military and started rebuilding it. And it was
a wonderful thing to experience that exactly.
Speaker 5 (17:22):
And I being eighty two to eighty six, let me
tell you serving under President Ronald Reagan was one of
the greatest honors of my lifetime.
Speaker 6 (17:31):
Here's a quick story for me. It's I call it
a war story, even though it may not be a
war story.
Speaker 5 (17:37):
When I was ten years old growing up on the
South side of Chicago, and of course there were gunfires,
so it may as well have been a war story
because the bullets were ringing out every day any way.
But I chanced to turn on to the Johnny Carson Show,
and on that show he said, ladies and gentlemen, I'd
like to introduce you to the governor of the state
of California, Governor Ronald Reagan. Now at the time he
(17:59):
was a Democrat. In my eye, I had already seen
him as a Republican. In my spiritual I saw that.
And because Ronald Reagan showed up on that show that night,
he helped to drown out the nightmare of what was
going on in the streets below. But it was ironic
that that man is the one I focused on and said,
whatever this man is about, I want some of that too.
(18:21):
Who knew I would go on to serve in the
United States Air Force and the President Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 6 (18:25):
It was great times, right right.
Speaker 2 (18:27):
Well, there are many people of our era that became
Reagan Republicans. When I first joined the military, because I
was there were very few women, only six percent of
the force were women, and so I thought of myself
as being very independent. And when I registered to vote,
I registered as an independent because I'm an independent woman,
and I really but I wasn't confused. You know, a
(18:51):
woman who embraced her femininity. Let me just say that,
but you know, as I was researching all of the candidates,
I was voting for people that you know, thought like
I thought, and believed the same things as I believed.
And as I'm watching the returns, I'm sitting in my
dorm room at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama, right
(19:15):
Area University headquarters, and I'm watching the returns and I'm like, oh, well,
everybody I voted for is winning. I was so wondered.
I was so happy. And I noticed there was like
a little R after everybody's name. I'm like, ohonder what
that means. I honestly did not know that.
Speaker 6 (19:30):
Nineteen years old.
Speaker 2 (19:31):
I was yeah, about nineteen, almost twenty, you know, but
not really politically engaged, you know, not not terribly so.
But as the talking heads were talking, I realized that
they were all Republicans, and I went, wow, I'm not
so independent. After all, I'm a Republican, just like one
other before me, and just like her mother before her.
(19:51):
So I'm a solid Republican. And I do believe that,
you know, none that it matters right now. We kind
of have a uniparty in some ways. When people talk
about that, it's a very real thing.
Speaker 5 (20:02):
But I mean they're so confused, Debla. They actually think
that this nation is a democracy, right.
Speaker 2 (20:09):
Yeah, but it's not right. And they use that word
on purpose because newcomers think democracy, then I want to
join the Democrats because we're a democracy, when in fact
we're a republic. And if people were clear on that,
they think, maybe I want to be a Republican. So
their use of words is by design. It never is
an accident when the left uses words. But I will
(20:30):
say that for the most part, more often than not,
the conservatives, the conservative mindset, those that will put service
before self tend to be more more republican, and those
are the ones that are more concerned about Those are
the ones I see anyway when I go to these events,
and I want to talk about that because everyone, every
community will have some sort of event nearby. And I
(20:53):
would just encourage your viewers to Google to find out
what's near them. Go to fair Haven almost every year
that do a beautiful job.
Speaker 6 (21:01):
And exactly what it is Bearehaven. Is that a memorial service?
Speaker 2 (21:04):
Yeah, it's a cemetery and so but they you know,
we're talking about decoration day. All of the all of
the you know, all of the markers are decorated with
American flags. It's very patriotic, it's very very genuine. There
are military members that are involved in it. The speeches
are coming from those Some of them are elected officials
(21:24):
that happen to have been active duty military, so they
know what they're talking about when they're talking about sacrifice.
Young people are engaged, you know, the Boy Scouts are,
you know.
Speaker 5 (21:35):
But it's very hundred It's a place where Americans want
to say, how can I show my appreciation for those
who paid the highest price to our country.
Speaker 6 (21:44):
This is something they can get involved in and contribute.
Speaker 2 (21:48):
In Orange County, they can absolutely go to this event
and they will be around other very patriotic Americans. And
it's a great thing to take your children and your
grandchildren too, because if we're not teaching our our children
and our grandchildren, shame on us. It's not passed on
by osmosis. You know, this patriotism and these understandings of
the sacrifices those before us have made. It's our responsibility
(22:12):
to make sure that they know about it exactly.
Speaker 5 (22:15):
And you know, I wanted to gloss over something because
you're mentioning Alabama a lot for your affc and for
those who don't know. That's another one of those military acronyms,
right right, you you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2 (22:29):
We're going to talk about Tuskegee Arman, aren't you. I'll
bet you are?
Speaker 4 (22:32):
No.
Speaker 6 (22:32):
No, no, In fact, you know what I'm going to
talk about something. But here we go again.
Speaker 5 (22:38):
I'm glad I have you on the show, even though
this is an abbreviated show in on a Memorial Day.
But we must take a station break, So ladies and gentlemen,
we'll talk about the question I have for Devlin as
soon as we return. We'll be right back after these messages.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
Yes, sir, what's your name?
Speaker 6 (23:32):
Boy Mayo?
Speaker 1 (23:35):
Zach Mayo?
Speaker 6 (23:35):
Sir, how did you slip into this program? I didn't
know the Navy was so hard.
Speaker 10 (23:43):
You got an injury?
Speaker 11 (23:43):
That mail.
Speaker 6 (23:46):
Got exactly sir. Hey, it's a really wonderful work. Did
you get this mail? Sup?
Speaker 7 (23:56):
Big Banks, Philip and Son gotta recognize the work you
prouder than wings and the only ones you're gonna leave
here with male Naise.
Speaker 9 (24:38):
When I see a new broadcast from the South Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it.
Speaker 2 (24:43):
You just never know what he's gonna say.
Speaker 7 (24:49):
Step why trade the people only to consume Step two?
Speaker 8 (24:52):
Infiltrated adults with the nose Step three, and doctor Nathan
children through the schools and the music and the apps
on the phones that they use.
Speaker 6 (24:59):
Step four.
Speaker 8 (25:00):
Separate the right from the left. Step five, separate the
white from the black. Step six, separate the rich from
the poor. Used religion and the quality to separate a more.
Step seven, fabricate a problem, made a lie. Step eight,
put it down the nose every night.
Speaker 7 (25:14):
Step nine.
Speaker 8 (25:14):
When people start to fight and to fight, take control
of this is called situation of design.
Speaker 7 (25:24):
Hey, my name is tooth Sweet and.
Speaker 9 (25:26):
I'm New York City's original artist singing for the cause
of freedom. I've spent the last ten years of my
life documenting history through my music. It's like a recipe.
It's plessifly bringing out the best of me. You decify
testiny to creedate my own destiny and understandings. You learn
(25:46):
my listens and let them learning. And when I'm in
need of a dose reality to escape the liberal land
and make believe, I tune into the south Side Unicorn,
where the truth is the solid is New York City.
Speaker 7 (25:57):
Cock Fab.
Speaker 9 (26:00):
Is too Sweet and you're listening to my friend Kid
White on the south Side Unicorn and it's fot he's
just getting started.
Speaker 10 (26:14):
You're worn. You were told you're begg not to Wicked
gen X. Well, congratulations, we're awake.
Speaker 11 (26:29):
Now you are listening to the south Side Unicorn Show
hosted by my friend Ken White.
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Here'll be back after these messages.
Speaker 5 (26:50):
Hey, hey, it's a boy can't White hosted the south
Side Unicorn Show, And we are back for the third
and last segment of our Memorial Day Conversation with DEBOPOLYI politician,
a patriot, a veteran, and someone that is just absolutely
about her business. She's trying to contribute to America's I
don't want to say rebirth. I don't want to even say, uh, say,
(27:13):
you're just doing your thing, am I Right.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Well, I've been doing it for forever. I just I
just honestly don't know any other way. But the fact
of the matter is I love my country. Whether whether
you know the country itself, how it's founded on a
really God breathed constitution, those concepts are God breathed, and
you know, sometimes are politicians. And I hate it when
(27:37):
you call me that. I don't think of myself as
a politician.
Speaker 6 (27:39):
You don't like that term politician. I will write that
from the mini titles in Manihattan.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
You can say it, but you'd be wrong because I'm
more of a stateswoman and a political activist. If I
was a politician, I'd probably be a congresswoman by now.
Of course, I am to be willing to sell my soul,
which I am not, which I know so it.
Speaker 5 (27:58):
Wasn't before you into that mode. I don't want to
cheek my audience out of the question that I have
for you. You mentioned your training in Alabama, but I
want everyone to know there's one unique thing about the
United States Air Force and most other branches don't enjoy.
If you join the United States Air Force, you will
be trained in one particular place, and one particular place only.
Speaker 6 (28:20):
Can you tell the audience what that place is? Please?
Speaker 2 (28:24):
Lackland Air Force Base.
Speaker 5 (28:25):
Lackland Air Force Base, there's only one. I don't know
if that's changed now with this new model.
Speaker 2 (28:31):
Not to my knowledge. Not to my knowledge, there's still
basic military training is at Lachlan. And I believe you
told me you were a security policeman, law enforcement specialist.
Speaker 6 (28:42):
That's right, Ellie, Yes, and so those.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
Would be at Lachland for my mos. I was a
public affairs specialist, and I was trained at the Defense
Information School DINFOS, which is actually a Fort Benjamin Harrison,
which is an army post, and it was joint forces,
so army air worse.
Speaker 11 (29:00):
You know.
Speaker 6 (29:01):
So there you were all that blue integrated in with
all that green.
Speaker 2 (29:04):
Right, well, there was you know, there were all branches
were there. You know.
Speaker 4 (29:08):
JD.
Speaker 2 (29:09):
Vance is actually a graduate graduate of the Defense Information School.
Speaker 6 (29:12):
Oh is that right? Right?
Speaker 5 (29:13):
Well, you know, you know, one of the things I
found very striking about being in the United States Air Force,
and it's probably true about the other branches too, but
a staff chargeant that I met, he said, there's only
two kind of airmen.
Speaker 6 (29:25):
I'm like, what is that? He said, light blue airmen
and dark blue airmen. That's it. Pretty cool.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
Huh, I don't sure what that means.
Speaker 5 (29:35):
Oh, it was about color, because you know, sometimes race
comes up and all of that, and his staunch belief
was there's only two type of airmy light blue airmen
and dark blue that's it.
Speaker 2 (29:46):
And we never really talked about color, probably because it
was just so new to have so many women being
offered opportunities to advance into different career fields. My war
scale was actually security police. So I'm real handed with
an M sixteen and a thirty eight. It's not my
weapon of choice these days, but you know, that's you know,
(30:09):
when the when everybody deployed, they left people behind and
somebody had to be capable of guarding the perimeter. And
that was it. That was Debra poly Warrior.
Speaker 6 (30:20):
With the fifteen Smith and Wesson masterpiece. That that was
the thirty eight that we had.
Speaker 5 (30:24):
That did I actually, you know, had the pleasure of
doing the transition from when the Air Force actually had
the thirty eight caliber weapon and then they went to
the Barretta nine millimeters. Yeah, I was a part of that,
that switchover. So when you talk about females in the military,
I bet it was pretty interesting for you.
Speaker 6 (30:44):
At the time.
Speaker 5 (30:46):
What would you say was one of the most striking
things you remember about your military service?
Speaker 2 (30:51):
Frightening, striking, striking. I felt like I belonged there, you know,
like I was doing precisely God's will for me.
Speaker 4 (31:03):
And I.
Speaker 2 (31:06):
Was just so proud to wear the uniform no matter
where I was and in what capacity. And I'll tell
you what I specifically remember remember when revel Lee play
and you all have to stop wherever the heck you
were on base you're driving, You stopped your car, you
saluted the flag. You saluted in the direction of headquarters
(31:27):
where the main flag was being and every once in
a while you'd get tapped. You're going to go stand
in formation for Revelry that day. To'd be like, oh gosh,
you know you didn't want to have to do it
my last day in uniform. Of course I didn't have
to go, but I went on purpose of my own
free will, knowing it would be the last time as
(31:48):
an active duty member of the of the Air Force
to stand in the uniform and salute that flag. And
I got to tell you I had to wear sunglasses.
Speaker 6 (31:57):
I'll bet I'll bet so again.
Speaker 5 (31:59):
And you know what, if you're going to have a
striking memory about your time and service, that is a
very good memory to have. That's that speaks to your heart.
Geopoly you okay, let's strike, let's strike politician. That's just over,
but we will hold on to patriot. Patret is locked
in and then good to go. If you wanted to
(32:19):
share something with the audience before we head into the sunset.
Speaker 6 (32:23):
What would it be? What would you like to share
with everyone?
Speaker 2 (32:26):
Well, I think I talked about a little bit earlier
on just how important it is for those of us
who are adults to take the time to teach our
children and our grand children what it's about. Monday, you
can take a few hours out to find a local
memorial service where you can teach them, you know, about
the sacrifices that men and women before throughout our country's
(32:50):
history and even through its founding, to create something where
freedom is for everyone. You know, where everyone is treated
equally in the eyes of the law, because in the
eyes of our God, everyone is equal. So I think
that that's what I would leave you.
Speaker 5 (33:07):
With, Stanley, and I want you to help instruct me,
perhaps and everyone else. As we know, there are three
particular holidays that address veterans of military or active duty
service and a memorial Now unfortunately, and I don't think
they mean any ill spirit with it, but they're those
who will welcome to you to say happy Memorial Day.
(33:29):
I don't believe that that's necessarily the way you should
address that. Do you have any suggestions on how people should,
you know, speak on this particular holiday.
Speaker 2 (33:39):
You're not the first person who's asked me that question. Actually,
there's a mayor in my community who is going to
be speaking, and he asked me. He said, it doesn't
seem right to say that, And at least he was
not prior military, so at least he was aware enough
to recognize that. And I agree with you. None of
these individuals are, you know, have ill intent. They're well meaning,
you know, they want to properly recognize people. But I'd
(34:01):
just say, have a meaningful Memorial Day.
Speaker 4 (34:05):
Amen.
Speaker 6 (34:06):
Amen, And I see to you a person of faith.
Now you were you know, I look at your page.
Speaker 5 (34:11):
We all look at each other's pages, Facebook pages, this,
that and the other thing, and you were saying something
about a cat that was having a conversation. So you
have to go back and share that with someone who
was that You shared that conversation about the talking cat with.
Speaker 2 (34:25):
Well, I didn't have a conversation with a cat. I'm
not stupid enough to talk to it. But somebody at
else was having it. I was sharing that with Sterling
William Wallace, my eight pound blue Merle Pomeranian. He's fierce,
He's very fierce. He's all about William Wallace and I
came home and I said, you know, will you wouldn't
believe this, William. There was this woman talking to her
(34:46):
cat and she really thought was understanding her. And then
William and I just left our heads off about it.
Speaker 6 (34:52):
And so there you are talking to your dog. That's
a good one there, but pay I love it. I
love it. And the name of your dog. Did I
hear William Wallace in there?
Speaker 2 (35:03):
That's correct, Sterling, William Wallace. Sterling. The Sterling is spelled
s t I r l i n G, which is
for Sterling Bridge, which of course is.
Speaker 6 (35:15):
Right.
Speaker 2 (35:15):
Yeah, that's exactly where. That's exactly where William Wallace defeated
an army that was like three or four times the
size of the one that he was commanding. And so
that's why I named him Sterling William Wallace.
Speaker 5 (35:28):
Now isn't it ironic? Did your dog is actually a
living monument to the memorial of warriors?
Speaker 2 (35:35):
That's right? Well, my other dog before him, my other
palm before him, was Sir Winston. So they're all s w's,
but they're all people that are warriors.
Speaker 10 (35:43):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (35:44):
Wow, And I'll let you in on this one. William
Wallace is one of my favorite people alone with oliber Cromwell.
Speaker 6 (35:50):
I could go on and on.
Speaker 5 (35:51):
So probably if people wanted to get in touch with
you just to say hi, or how you would like
him to get in touch with you, how do they
do that?
Speaker 2 (35:58):
Well, it depends on which I am on facebooks. You
can find Deborapoli on Facebook. I'm on Instagram at the
real debro Poli. And I just was informed that somebody
has made a false you know, one of those fat phantom.
I was just informed, so I'm going to have to
go report that and get rid of that. So there
(36:19):
are two of them. If it looks like I'm not
posting at all, that is not me.
Speaker 10 (36:23):
Uh.
Speaker 2 (36:23):
And then I'm on LinkedIn. And if you are looking
for someone to perhaps represent you and a constitutional advocacy
type of position, you could go to the lex Rex
Institute and lex Rex Institute which means lex Rex is
the Law is King, and you can find them at
lex rex dot org. And uh, there are some great
(36:44):
attorneys that are fighting for all the things that matter
to you. And I who raised our hand and took
an oath of office to protect and defend the constitution
of the United States.
Speaker 6 (36:56):
I'm gonna have to.
Speaker 10 (37:00):
Track that.
Speaker 5 (37:00):
I'm gonna have to ask you to come back another time.
Can I get a commitment for you to come back
another time? Because because we are being told that we
are experiencing a constitutional crisis, you seem like just the
person to talk.
Speaker 6 (37:14):
To about that.
Speaker 2 (37:16):
Well, I will commit to it. I won't commit to
when because at my schedule, as we discussed before we
went on air, it sometimes it's just not my own
my life.
Speaker 5 (37:26):
Is you are a patriot. When you are a patriot,
your life belongs to the nation and not to yourself.
And I want to thank you for that selfless sacrifice
of your time, which clearly could be shared with Sterling,
your family members, and friends, but you decide to give
it back to your nation, and for that I say
thank you. We have come to the close of this
show and I want to say a In fact, I'm
(37:49):
gonna let Devil Pauly say it because she said it best.
Let's address the Memorial Day in the spirit of what
you say, it should be said.
Speaker 2 (37:57):
You and your family have a meaning Memorial Day outstanding.
Speaker 5 (38:03):
Hey, listen to me. There's no place I'd rather be.
There's nothing more I'd rather do than being right here.
Doing this show for you. I'm Kin White with Debor
Pauli and we are out.
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