Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
We're a show. They're coming for you East, they really are.
I wish they'd I wish they'd leave that alone. I
need those eggs. They're expensive.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
It's pretty exciting time and I just I noticed yesterday
but forgot to bring it up to you. Yesterday was
a big three year anniversary for mister Webster. Here as
three years ago, yesterday you performed the wedding service for
a happy young couple at my house.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
That's right, I did. Oh, that's sweet. Well how are
they doing. Oh, they're fabulous and they still love each
other and everything they do it always makes me happy. Yeah,
and kind of jealous when other people's marriages last longer
than ours. Diad hours, Yeah, but you mean hours. We
were never married. We are married right now. You and
I are legally married. That was the only way we
were able to get into Colorado together during the pandemic.
(00:48):
We had to prove we were a gay couple. It's
true you went a little overboard. I wouldn't say though.
Back at twenty twenty, they're like, only gay married couples
can scheme because of the pandemic. These are weird rules.
But okay, look, look I'm not gay, but I want
to ski, so sure, how far do we have to
take this thing to prove to the state of Colorado?
It was a lot. By the way, Hey, there's this
(01:09):
guy in West Virginia named Jim Justice and he is
an elderly man who kind of looks like a bulldog.
And I mentioned that because he has a bulldog. And
this was kind of a nothing news story. We probably
could have saved it for a little later in the show,
but I just thought it was really cute. Well, with
all the fervor and the hatred and the polarization of politics,
(01:30):
not to mention assassination culture unfold, there's so many people
that want to blossoming in Jim Justice. This guy, the
senator from West Virginia made an important announcement at the
Senate Energy Committee meeting. It was a message of unity.
He brought along his big pet bulldog. Baby Dog is
the name of the dog, and they kind of look alike. Yeah,
(01:50):
I mentually when he holds him up right under his
face and they make very similar sounds as well. Hey,
let me sad no here, take a look at it.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
Guy should be from Georgia, shouldn't he? Because of the
ball team you had your coffee this morning.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
Yeah, I'd like to drink a little espresso while I
listened to the BBC World News in the morning. That's
how I get up. Oh is that who you are today?
And you know I listened with my bulldog appropriately. Anyway,
here's the.
Speaker 2 (02:15):
Jim out one in a little bitty French ones. He's
got a full road. Looks like good old American style bulldog.
It's it's obese. That's how you can tell it's an
American fair But I live in the city, in a
high rise. He lives in the probably in the you know,
in the country, West Virginia.
Speaker 1 (02:29):
Probably not. I bet he's not in a loft. Would
be my would be my bet. But anyway, Ridge Mountain,
Cando Reever. Hey, there's a song about that. That's true.
I just made that up. No, you just came up man,
That's that's good Billy Yet. Anyway, here's all Jim Justice
telling people everybody got all your job's just to be
nice to each.
Speaker 3 (02:50):
Has done something that I think is really important. She
loves everybody. I found this in COVID. I didn't intend
in any way to be hauling a bulldog around. No
way on Earth. We've never owned a bulldog before. She's
not supposed to like everybody, but she does. If we
(03:12):
made other smile and we loved everybody, it'd be one
hell of a lot better world. That's all rise to it.
Speaker 1 (03:18):
Rank you member, Thank you for letting her come.
Speaker 3 (03:21):
Okay, now we're out here because she's heavy.
Speaker 1 (03:25):
Apparently you could bring a dog onto the Florida the Senate.
I had no idea and then in an amazing gift
to be a senator to do it. Though. I can't
bring my bulldog to burning Man, but this guy could
bring his dog to the Florida the Senate, of course.
I mean, I don't know. I guess it's not that crazy.
Didn't the Democrats film a porno there?
Speaker 3 (03:42):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (03:42):
He did a gay porna not with a dog, though,
no would have upset people, well that we know of.
One of the funniest things about that.
Speaker 2 (03:49):
During Crazy, if they'd have put a dog in that video,
they would have been outraged. People would have been shocked,
Oh my god, or would they animal abuse?
Speaker 1 (03:56):
Peter would have been all over them. Yeah. One of
the things we learned during the Biden years after it
was after the Democrats for outed when they got caught
filming a gay porno in a Senate chamber room. Was
that it wasn't even the first time it happened, right,
They're like, oh, yeah, this is this is inappropriate, this
has never happened before. And the Capitol police were like, well, actually,
kind of never mind's probably not even the third time
(04:18):
they filmed a gay porno.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
Speaking of Georgia, and I heard y'all talking about the
ladies who may or may not be in trouble with
the law. Letitia Aoc and her brother don't forget Stacy Abrams.
They've they've taken a look at what Stacy's been up to.
Civil rights activist, you know, tax attorney. Did you know that.
Speaker 1 (04:42):
She's a tax attorney? That's so funny? Yeah? Did you
let her do your taxing? No? No, I don't want
to get audit it.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
No, Stacey knows enough to understand how the government works
and that if you were in a position that she's in,
you can get away with some things. For one thing,
she has founded or co founded a long list of
nonprofits and LLCs which have been co mingling funds, by
(05:11):
the way, which is kind of a no no. They
show that her startups have no office no staff, mostly
are based out of her home in Atlanta. Some have failed, dissolved,
fallen into debt, had leans attached, Some are under investigation.
Doesn't matter because these all these foundations have been away
(05:33):
for her to funnel money, Isn't it remarkable? To her
personal account? There's twenty six different foundation profit nonprofit companies
as were founded. The fair Fight Inc. Fair Fight Action,
fair Fight Pack, fair Fight Georgia, fair Count, the New
Georgia Action Fund, the Southern Economic Advancement Project. None of
(05:55):
the stuff means anything. Sage works the now account to
Corp Network Corp Now there's two now Corps, no three
now Corps, Insomnia Consulting.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
Insomnia consult You made that up. No, it's right there
next to Insomnia Group bro that is legit funny.
Speaker 2 (06:18):
The Voter Access Institute, it doesn't exist. It does nothing
except that people can put money in it and she
can take it out. This money's laundering. It was like Ozark,
that TV show. They just make up these companies and
then they have an expense.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
And it's billions of dollars right literally built with a B.
And you know how hard it is to have billions
of dollars of funding for your nonprofit and then and
then go into debt.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
And then don't do anything, literally nothing. When was your fundraiser,
When did you disperse the funds to the poor people
you were raising money for?
Speaker 1 (06:53):
When did you help anybody with anything? Stacy never? I
think it was her reward right for an even though
she didn't win the she took it personal when she
thought she won and then they told her she didn't
because the other person got more votes.
Speaker 2 (07:08):
She threw a little tantrum and she said, fine, well,
I'll just screw the state and screw the citizens and I'll.
Speaker 1 (07:14):
Just scrub all over because they screwed me first. Yeah,
you know, and thank god for Dougall. The Department of
Government Efficiency has really figured out some very bizarre programs
that existed. It wasn't just her, There were so many
of these things. There was this group called the Indivisible
Project was accused of let's see, allegations that Soros was
(07:35):
funding it, but it was also getting money from the
government for something called a color revolution. An article in
zero Hedge, one of my favorite economic blogs, claimed Indivisible
the person in charge of it.
Speaker 2 (07:46):
More than one economic blog. Well, so you have to
have more than one if you have a favorite. Oh, yeah,
I love Zero Hedge. But I look at the Fox,
but he's a third favorite.
Speaker 1 (07:54):
Charles Penn. You thought I was gonna have an answer,
so you put the black Man down the down the
list racist. He doesn't blog as much. Well es mostly
on you. No, you're right anyway, the group deleted their
web pages after being exposed for organizing anti Tesla protests.
You're telling me there was a group that was publicly
funded that was organizing protests against the Department of Government efficiency.
(08:17):
Isn't that exactly the whole reason?
Speaker 3 (08:19):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (08:19):
I think so. That's the sort of thing we were
talking about in the first place. Elon Musk also pointed
out a group called what was an environmental grant link
to state. Oh, we talked about this one, the one
to Stacy Abrams, USAID funded NGOs, George Soros funded eng
Just it's a long list. I had this thing compiled
on my screen here, and as I'm looking at it, it
occurred to me, we don't have enough time to read
(08:40):
it all as we want to break because there's so
many of them. It's just everywhere you look, turtle circle,
everywhere you look. But Stacy Abrams getting two billion dollars,
I mean that right there? Huh and yeah, And there's
a part of me that doesn't even blame her for
doing it, Like, what if you could, I wouldn't. I
just kind of buy the network you're telling me, if
(09:00):
you could get billions of dollars from the federal government
to do nothing, billion I do billions of dollars to
do nothing, you wouldn't have done it. I don't have
to break the law. Well, technically what she did is
not illegal. It's just immoral. It's unethical.
Speaker 2 (09:14):
It just kind of looks bad. Yeah, I just don't
need that kind of money. What would I do with
two billion dollars? I mean, what do you mean what
would I.
Speaker 1 (09:26):
Do with that?
Speaker 2 (09:26):
Didn't you just say I like my truck? Fine, I
don't need a new truck. So you're currently own a
fishing boat.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
I don't.
Speaker 2 (09:33):
But even with two billion dollars having a boat, usually
it's better to have a friend with a boat.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
All wants to get excited about wants to get excited
about it. Well, let's see, it's Thursday, right, It's just Thursday,
just a regular thirsty Well everyone, I am very excited about it.
Brought this show Walton and Johnson Radio Network for twenty
of this year, and we just that was an old
bed for that. That's a thing, huh, happens once every
decade or so. It's happened before.
Speaker 2 (10:00):
Well, if we're doing Peter cottontail news and bunny rabbit
stories for Easter, have I got a bunny rabbit story
for you?
Speaker 1 (10:07):
Well, happy to you. Hop on over, Billy Ed, what
do you got for us?
Speaker 2 (10:10):
Their brethren United Airlines flight had to make an emergency
landing at the Denver Airport after it sucked a rabbit up.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Into one of its engines. Oh hot, wow, it really Now,
this don't happen very often, a rabbit getting that high.
I mean, other than on four to twenty. It doesn't
normally travel as high as the engine.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
It was on the planes, you know, like on taking
off and the rabbits hopping along and I guess that
engine's got such a good strong suction the rabbit maybe
just hopped a little too high and turned it into
rabbit missed.
Speaker 1 (10:42):
I could see how that would happen, but I at
the same time, it still baffles me that that's even possible.
Speaker 2 (10:47):
They've got video footage showing repeated flashes of flame shooting
out of one of the engines. Right after it left
the Denver Airport. The flight crew can be heard saying
that they got a rabbit through number two.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
That would be the engine number two, number two engine.
It's not what I thought it man, one of the passages.
It's because you're you're a pilot. I thought I thought
you'd understand this. You know, I'm a pirate.
Speaker 2 (11:11):
No, you're a pilot because you flew on a plane one.
Oh that's right, Yeah, just like those girls are now
astronauts because they sat there on I forgot how this
week started out. No, he's right, I'm a pilot.
Speaker 1 (11:22):
I flew Economy plus to go to New Orleans on
a business trip. I'm a pilot now.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
One of the passengers said that he heard a loud
bang after the unfortunate bunny was ingested through the turbine.
Followed a significant vibration in the plane as they tried
to continue, you know, to ascend, and moments every few moments,
a backfire would come out of the engine, followed by
a giant fireball behind it.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
If they thought, you know.
Speaker 2 (11:51):
Maybe we're not gonna get all the way to Canada,
so let's go land. And it turned around and landed
and everything was fine. So I mean they got to go,
you know, clean all the rabbit out of the engine.
Speaker 1 (12:02):
So is this technically a kicked off a plane report
or it's too late to play it now nobody.
Speaker 2 (12:07):
I mean, you know, the whole group got kicked. The
FAA says over twenty thousand times just in twenty twenty four,
just last year, over twenty thousand wildlife strikes on an
airplane usually birds, but they have had four rabbit strikes.
Speaker 1 (12:27):
Reported in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
Very unusual, but it does happen, and it's usually right
around Easter.
Speaker 1 (12:35):
So what's up with that? Wow, that's so exciting. Well,
speaking of airports, it looks like Bush Airport Iah Intercontinental
now has a new home for Spirit Airlines or Frontier
or I yet to be named Discount Airlines. They're going
to name a terminal after the late congresswoman. Congresswoman yeah,
she Jacks Shila Jackson. Lee's going to get her own
(12:56):
terminal and.
Speaker 2 (12:57):
Told you this the day she died, that they were
going to name something after her. They're probably not done either.
Maybe you'll take Sheila Jackson Lane up to Sheila Jackson
Terminal and then you know, you land back at Sheila
Jackson Land.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
You know, it is fitting that something named after her
was terminal. Don't laugh at that. That's terrible. It's not
a funny joke. I'm getting as far away from you
as I can. You know, it's interesting because she does
sort of have a sordid history with airlines and airports
and stuff, of all the things for them to name
after her. This is a woman that's been in the
news multiple times for controversy involving plane flights. One time
(13:37):
she got into a fight with the stewardesses. I'm sorry,
I can't say that anymore, can I? Flight attendant? She
got into an argument with flight attendants because they didn't
have a seafood dish for her. It made national news.
She wanted seafood on an airplane. Isn't that the weirdest thing?
You don't want fish anywhere in a combined We don't
let people, you know, heat fish up here at the
(13:58):
radio station. You imagine if you're confined in an airplane,
Shila Jackson ly's already there and now stinky fish. Yeah,
thank god. You can't get a seafood dish on an
airplane for one thing, what are the odds it wouldn't
have E coli or food poison? But then also the smell.
Speaker 2 (14:15):
I bet you could on air France because the French
smell bad, right, they wouldn't never notice, and they liked
that seafood stew some thing or another.
Speaker 1 (14:25):
It is, well you gotta know they do that. Oh yeah,
and the gumbo parties. And another time, Shila Jackson Lee
was flying on a United Airline flight and they didn't
put her in first class. She complained, so they took
another woman's seat, moved that woman back to economy, gave
Shila Jackson Lee the first class seat. That woman complained, Oh.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
It'd be a fight, would be on if she tried
that with my woman wouldn't have nothing to do with her.
Speaker 1 (14:51):
I got it makes national news. Shila Jackson Lee said
the woman was being racist.
Speaker 2 (14:56):
Well, of course everybody's racist. If you're she jack, come on,
the woman was mad that she lost her chair. She
never once called you like you know.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
It doesn't matter you you just look funny at she jack.
She don't call you a racist. I mean that is amazing.
People eating seafood on an airplane you're.
Speaker 2 (15:12):
Speaking of she Jack You heard about the massive blackout?
Huh uh excuse me in Puerto Rico.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
Oh yeah, well because she's Puerto Rican I could see
why you're bringing that up.
Speaker 2 (15:21):
Yeah, the entire island of Puerto Rico so for the
massive blackout and is without power. That means all of
our listeners in Puerto Rico, unless they got generators or battery,
they're not able to listen this morning.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
That's got to hurt you.
Speaker 2 (15:36):
You'd be getting a lot of emails from them when
they get back online. One and a half million people
in Puerto Rico lost electricity yesterday, and you know they
do recover slowly from things like that.
Speaker 1 (15:49):
You know, it's it's a real shame too, because I
hear Puerto Rico is such a nice place normally. Normally
some people say it's a giant island filled with garbage.
But actually I think it's lovely. I don't mind the
garbage at all. And do you think this has anything
to do with AOC, Well, that's right, her, a Boila.
Did we ever help her a boiler? Remember they were
raising money for.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
AOC's but yeah, but AOC wouldn't let her have the money.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
Oh that's she kept it. What a mean person. Oh,
she's awful. AOC was complaining that her grandmother needed help
after a hurricane, So a bunch of conservatives raised money
for AOC's grandmother. Remember one thing that people kept wondering,
wan An Aoc helper, Yeah, you have the resources, and
it was like years after the hurricane Maya Buila's home
is still damaged and nobody's willing to rebuild it. You're
(16:35):
a celebrity politician in Washington, d C. If only your
grandmother knew a powerful person in Washington, DC that could
help get a condo, a two bedroom condo repaired. That
feels like a pretty easy one. That's some woe hanging fruit, AOC.
You know, don't think that we're in the clear, you know.
I mean, you can make fun of Puerto Rico right now,
but when your power goes out because of the electromagnetic
(16:58):
poles they say is coming. I don't know if it's
from the Sun or from the you know, Chinese or who,
but we're supposed to be getting a little EMP working
its way across the continent of the United States. I
thought it was gonna hit last night, but I woke
up and it hadn't. Bill, Yeah, you've been predicting a
pulse would. Well, there's different kinds.
Speaker 2 (17:19):
There's natural kinds that can come off the you know,
the sun can just have a burp and then about
you know, two three hours later. I don't know why
only takes the light from the sun to get here.
It only takes like eight minutes, but the pulse seems
to take you hours or days or whatever kind of
slow moving.
Speaker 1 (17:37):
Forgive me, I'm confused here. Has this ever happened before?
Oh yeah, when when did When was there a pulse
that you were a baby? You didn't notice? Okay? Well,
and you back in those days in the early eighties,
had the foresight to time the how long the power
took to go out after the pulse happened on the sun.
Speaker 2 (17:57):
They watched the sun, and when it erupts with one,
they're big, you know, pulsy flair.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Sure, sure, yeah.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
Then they go all right, well they mark the time. Okay,
it was it was six twenty five. Now let's see
how long it takes before the power goes out. And
then it's like jeopardy, you know, wait for it. They
don't they time these things.
Speaker 1 (18:16):
Now, Billy ed I want you to know. Obviously, i'm
your friend, I believe you. I'm sure this happened. But
there are people listening to this. They are going to
be skeptical of this story, and they're gonna think maybe
you're just exaggerating or to alarm people, hyperbole, sensationalism, that
sort of thing. Well, that's fine.
Speaker 2 (18:30):
They can believe that right up until the power goes out,
and then they're gonna go, Man, that.
Speaker 1 (18:34):
Guy was right. Everyone's gather around. What day. Well, let's see,
it's Thursday, right, Well, it's only the best day of
the year. Wilton and Johnson Radio Network,
We're a show. They're coming for you East, they really are.
I wish they'd I wish they'd leave that alone. I
need those eggs. They're expensive.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
It's pretty exciting time and I just I noticed yesterday
but forgot to bring it up to you. Yesterday was
a big three year anniversary for mister Webster. Here as
three years ago, yesterday you performed the wedding service for
a happy young couple at my house.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
That's right, I did. Oh, that's sweet. Well how are
they doing. Oh, they're fabulous and they still love each
other and everything they do it always makes me happy. Yeah,
and kind of jealous when other people's marriages last longer
than ours. Diad hours, Yeah, but you mean hours. We
were never married. We are married right now. You and
I are legally married. That was the only way we
were able to get into Colorado together during the pandemic.
(00:48):
We had to prove we were a gay couple. It's
true you went a little overboard. I wouldn't say though.
Back at twenty twenty, they're like, only gay married couples
can scheme because of the pandemic. These are weird rules.
But okay, look, look I'm not gay, but I want
to ski, so sure, how far do we have to
take this thing to prove to the state of Colorado?
It was a lot. By the way, Hey, there's this
(01:09):
guy in West Virginia named Jim Justice and he is
an elderly man who kind of looks like a bulldog.
And I mentioned that because he has a bulldog. And
this was kind of a nothing news story. We probably
could have saved it for a little later in the show,
but I just thought it was really cute. Well, with
all the fervor and the hatred and the polarization of politics,
(01:30):
not to mention assassination culture unfold, there's so many people
that want to blossoming in Jim Justice. This guy, the
senator from West Virginia made an important announcement at the
Senate Energy Committee meeting. It was a message of unity.
He brought along his big pet bulldog. Baby Dog is
the name of the dog, and they kind of look alike. Yeah,
(01:50):
I mentually when he holds him up right under his
face and they make very similar sounds as well. Hey,
let me sad no here, take a look at it.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
Guy should be from Georgia, shouldn't he? Because of the
ball team you had your coffee this morning.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
Yeah, I'd like to drink a little espresso while I
listened to the BBC World News in the morning. That's
how I get up. Oh is that who you are today?
And you know I listened with my bulldog appropriately. Anyway,
here's the.
Speaker 2 (02:15):
Jim out one in a little bitty French ones. He's
got a full road. Looks like good old American style bulldog.
It's it's obese. That's how you can tell it's an
American fair But I live in the city, in a
high rise. He lives in the probably in the you know,
in the country, West Virginia.
Speaker 1 (02:29):
Probably not. I bet he's not in a loft. Would
be my would be my bet. But anyway, Ridge Mountain,
Cando Reever. Hey, there's a song about that. That's true.
I just made that up. No, you just came up man,
That's that's good Billy Yet. Anyway, here's all Jim Justice
telling people everybody got all your job's just to be
nice to each.
Speaker 3 (02:50):
Has done something that I think is really important. She
loves everybody. I found this in COVID. I didn't intend
in any way to be hauling a bulldog around. No
way on Earth. We've never owned a bulldog before. She's
not supposed to like everybody, but she does. If we
(03:12):
made other smile and we loved everybody, it'd be one
hell of a lot better world. That's all rise to it.
Speaker 1 (03:18):
Rank you member, Thank you for letting her come.
Speaker 3 (03:21):
Okay, now we're out here because she's heavy.
Speaker 1 (03:25):
Apparently you could bring a dog onto the Florida the Senate.
I had no idea and then in an amazing gift
to be a senator to do it. Though. I can't
bring my bulldog to burning Man, but this guy could
bring his dog to the Florida the Senate, of course.
I mean, I don't know. I guess it's not that crazy.
Didn't the Democrats film a porno there?
Speaker 3 (03:42):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (03:42):
He did a gay porna not with a dog, though,
no would have upset people, well that we know of.
One of the funniest things about that.
Speaker 2 (03:49):
During Crazy, if they'd have put a dog in that video,
they would have been outraged. People would have been shocked,
Oh my god, or would they animal abuse?
Speaker 1 (03:56):
Peter would have been all over them. Yeah. One of
the things we learned during the Biden years after it
was after the Democrats for outed when they got caught
filming a gay porno in a Senate chamber room. Was
that it wasn't even the first time it happened, right,
They're like, oh, yeah, this is this is inappropriate, this
has never happened before. And the Capitol police were like, well, actually,
kind of never mind's probably not even the third time
(04:18):
they filmed a gay porno.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
Speaking of Georgia, and I heard y'all talking about the
ladies who may or may not be in trouble with
the law. Letitia Aoc and her brother don't forget Stacy Abrams.
They've they've taken a look at what Stacy's been up to.
Civil rights activist, you know, tax attorney. Did you know that.
Speaker 1 (04:42):
She's a tax attorney? That's so funny? Yeah? Did you
let her do your taxing? No? No, I don't want
to get audit it.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
No, Stacey knows enough to understand how the government works
and that if you were in a position that she's in,
you can get away with some things. For one thing,
she has founded or co founded a long list of
nonprofits and LLCs which have been co mingling funds, by
(05:11):
the way, which is kind of a no no. They
show that her startups have no office no staff, mostly
are based out of her home in Atlanta. Some have failed, dissolved,
fallen into debt, had leans attached, Some are under investigation.
Doesn't matter because these all these foundations have been away
(05:33):
for her to funnel money, Isn't it remarkable? To her
personal account? There's twenty six different foundation profit nonprofit companies
as were founded. The fair Fight Inc. Fair Fight Action,
fair Fight Pack, fair Fight Georgia, fair Count, the New
Georgia Action Fund, the Southern Economic Advancement Project. None of
(05:55):
the stuff means anything. Sage works the now account to
Corp Network Corp Now there's two now Corps, no three
now Corps, Insomnia Consulting.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
Insomnia consult You made that up. No, it's right there
next to Insomnia Group bro that is legit funny.
Speaker 2 (06:18):
The Voter Access Institute, it doesn't exist. It does nothing
except that people can put money in it and she
can take it out. This money's laundering. It was like Ozark,
that TV show. They just make up these companies and
then they have an expense.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
And it's billions of dollars right literally built with a B.
And you know how hard it is to have billions
of dollars of funding for your nonprofit and then and
then go into debt.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
And then don't do anything, literally nothing. When was your fundraiser,
When did you disperse the funds to the poor people
you were raising money for?
Speaker 1 (06:53):
When did you help anybody with anything? Stacy never? I
think it was her reward right for an even though
she didn't win the she took it personal when she
thought she won and then they told her she didn't
because the other person got more votes.
Speaker 2 (07:08):
She threw a little tantrum and she said, fine, well,
I'll just screw the state and screw the citizens and I'll.
Speaker 1 (07:14):
Just scrub all over because they screwed me first. Yeah,
you know, and thank god for Dougall. The Department of
Government Efficiency has really figured out some very bizarre programs
that existed. It wasn't just her, There were so many
of these things. There was this group called the Indivisible
Project was accused of let's see, allegations that Soros was
(07:35):
funding it, but it was also getting money from the
government for something called a color revolution. An article in
zero Hedge, one of my favorite economic blogs, claimed Indivisible
the person in charge of it.
Speaker 2 (07:46):
More than one economic blog. Well, so you have to
have more than one if you have a favorite. Oh, yeah,
I love Zero Hedge. But I look at the Fox,
but he's a third favorite.
Speaker 1 (07:54):
Charles Penn. You thought I was gonna have an answer,
so you put the black Man down the down the
list racist. He doesn't blog as much. Well es mostly
on you. No, you're right anyway, the group deleted their
web pages after being exposed for organizing anti Tesla protests.
You're telling me there was a group that was publicly
funded that was organizing protests against the Department of Government efficiency.
(08:17):
Isn't that exactly the whole reason?
Speaker 3 (08:19):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (08:19):
I think so. That's the sort of thing we were
talking about in the first place. Elon Musk also pointed
out a group called what was an environmental grant link
to state. Oh, we talked about this one, the one
to Stacy Abrams, USAID funded NGOs, George Soros funded eng
Just it's a long list. I had this thing compiled
on my screen here, and as I'm looking at it, it
occurred to me, we don't have enough time to read
(08:40):
it all as we want to break because there's so
many of them. It's just everywhere you look, turtle circle,
everywhere you look. But Stacy Abrams getting two billion dollars,
I mean that right there? Huh and yeah, And there's
a part of me that doesn't even blame her for
doing it, Like, what if you could, I wouldn't. I
just kind of buy the network you're telling me, if
(09:00):
you could get billions of dollars from the federal government
to do nothing, billion I do billions of dollars to
do nothing, you wouldn't have done it. I don't have
to break the law. Well, technically what she did is
not illegal. It's just immoral. It's unethical.
Speaker 2 (09:14):
It just kind of looks bad. Yeah, I just don't
need that kind of money. What would I do with
two billion dollars? I mean, what do you mean what
would I.
Speaker 1 (09:26):
Do with that?
Speaker 2 (09:26):
Didn't you just say I like my truck? Fine, I
don't need a new truck. So you're currently own a
fishing boat.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
I don't.
Speaker 2 (09:33):
But even with two billion dollars having a boat, usually
it's better to have a friend with a boat.
Speaker 1 (09:39):
All wants to get excited about wants to get excited
about it. Well, let's see, it's Thursday, right, It's just Thursday,
just a regular thirsty Well everyone, I am very excited about it.
Brought this show Walton and Johnson Radio Network for twenty
of this year, and we just that was an old
bed for that. That's a thing, huh, happens once every
decade or so. It's happened before.
Speaker 2 (10:00):
Well, if we're doing Peter cottontail news and bunny rabbit
stories for Easter, have I got a bunny rabbit story
for you?
Speaker 1 (10:07):
Well, happy to you. Hop on over, Billy Ed, what
do you got for us?
Speaker 2 (10:10):
Their brethren United Airlines flight had to make an emergency
landing at the Denver Airport after it sucked a rabbit up.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Into one of its engines. Oh hot, wow, it really Now,
this don't happen very often, a rabbit getting that high.
I mean, other than on four to twenty. It doesn't
normally travel as high as the engine.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
It was on the planes, you know, like on taking
off and the rabbits hopping along and I guess that
engine's got such a good strong suction the rabbit maybe
just hopped a little too high and turned it into
rabbit missed.
Speaker 1 (10:42):
I could see how that would happen, but I at
the same time, it still baffles me that that's even possible.
Speaker 2 (10:47):
They've got video footage showing repeated flashes of flame shooting
out of one of the engines. Right after it left
the Denver Airport. The flight crew can be heard saying
that they got a rabbit through number two.
Speaker 1 (11:02):
That would be the engine number two, number two engine.
It's not what I thought it man, one of the passages.
It's because you're you're a pilot. I thought I thought
you'd understand this. You know, I'm a pirate.
Speaker 2 (11:11):
No, you're a pilot because you flew on a plane one.
Oh that's right, Yeah, just like those girls are now
astronauts because they sat there on I forgot how this
week started out. No, he's right, I'm a pilot.
Speaker 1 (11:22):
I flew Economy plus to go to New Orleans on
a business trip. I'm a pilot now.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
One of the passengers said that he heard a loud
bang after the unfortunate bunny was ingested through the turbine.
Followed a significant vibration in the plane as they tried
to continue, you know, to ascend, and moments every few moments,
a backfire would come out of the engine, followed by
a giant fireball behind it.
Speaker 1 (11:50):
If they thought, you know.
Speaker 2 (11:51):
Maybe we're not gonna get all the way to Canada,
so let's go land. And it turned around and landed
and everything was fine. So I mean they got to go,
you know, clean all the rabbit out of the engine.
Speaker 1 (12:02):
So is this technically a kicked off a plane report
or it's too late to play it now nobody.
Speaker 2 (12:07):
I mean, you know, the whole group got kicked. The
FAA says over twenty thousand times just in twenty twenty four,
just last year, over twenty thousand wildlife strikes on an
airplane usually birds, but they have had four rabbit strikes.
Speaker 1 (12:27):
Reported in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
Very unusual, but it does happen, and it's usually right
around Easter.
Speaker 1 (12:35):
So what's up with that? Wow, that's so exciting. Well,
speaking of airports, it looks like Bush Airport Iah Intercontinental
now has a new home for Spirit Airlines or Frontier
or I yet to be named Discount Airlines. They're going
to name a terminal after the late congresswoman. Congresswoman yeah,
she Jacks Shila Jackson. Lee's going to get her own
(12:56):
terminal and.
Speaker 2 (12:57):
Told you this the day she died, that they were
going to name something after her. They're probably not done either.
Maybe you'll take Sheila Jackson Lane up to Sheila Jackson
Terminal and then you know, you land back at Sheila
Jackson Land.
Speaker 1 (13:12):
You know, it is fitting that something named after her
was terminal. Don't laugh at that. That's terrible. It's not
a funny joke. I'm getting as far away from you
as I can. You know, it's interesting because she does
sort of have a sordid history with airlines and airports
and stuff, of all the things for them to name
after her. This is a woman that's been in the
news multiple times for controversy involving plane flights. One time
(13:37):
she got into a fight with the stewardesses. I'm sorry,
I can't say that anymore, can I? Flight attendant? She
got into an argument with flight attendants because they didn't
have a seafood dish for her. It made national news.
She wanted seafood on an airplane. Isn't that the weirdest thing?
You don't want fish anywhere in a combined We don't
let people, you know, heat fish up here at the
(13:58):
radio station. You imagine if you're confined in an airplane,
Shila Jackson ly's already there and now stinky fish. Yeah,
thank god. You can't get a seafood dish on an
airplane for one thing, what are the odds it wouldn't
have E coli or food poison? But then also the smell.
Speaker 2 (14:15):
I bet you could on air France because the French
smell bad, right, they wouldn't never notice, and they liked
that seafood stew some thing or another.
Speaker 1 (14:25):
It is, well you gotta know they do that. Oh yeah,
and the gumbo parties. And another time, Shila Jackson Lee
was flying on a United Airline flight and they didn't
put her in first class. She complained, so they took
another woman's seat, moved that woman back to economy, gave
Shila Jackson Lee the first class seat. That woman complained, Oh.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
It'd be a fight, would be on if she tried
that with my woman wouldn't have nothing to do with her.
Speaker 1 (14:51):
I got it makes national news. Shila Jackson Lee said
the woman was being racist.
Speaker 2 (14:56):
Well, of course everybody's racist. If you're she jack, come on,
the woman was mad that she lost her chair. She
never once called you like you know.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
It doesn't matter you you just look funny at she jack.
She don't call you a racist. I mean that is amazing.
People eating seafood on an airplane you're.
Speaker 2 (15:12):
Speaking of she Jack You heard about the massive blackout?
Huh uh excuse me in Puerto Rico.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
Oh yeah, well because she's Puerto Rican I could see
why you're bringing that up.
Speaker 2 (15:21):
Yeah, the entire island of Puerto Rico so for the
massive blackout and is without power. That means all of
our listeners in Puerto Rico, unless they got generators or battery,
they're not able to listen this morning.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
That's got to hurt you.
Speaker 2 (15:36):
You'd be getting a lot of emails from them when
they get back online. One and a half million people
in Puerto Rico lost electricity yesterday, and you know they
do recover slowly from things like that.
Speaker 1 (15:49):
You know, it's it's a real shame too, because I
hear Puerto Rico is such a nice place normally. Normally
some people say it's a giant island filled with garbage.
But actually I think it's lovely. I don't mind the
garbage at all. And do you think this has anything
to do with AOC, Well, that's right, her, a Boila.
Did we ever help her a boiler? Remember they were
raising money for.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
AOC's but yeah, but AOC wouldn't let her have the money.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
Oh that's she kept it. What a mean person. Oh,
she's awful. AOC was complaining that her grandmother needed help
after a hurricane, So a bunch of conservatives raised money
for AOC's grandmother. Remember one thing that people kept wondering,
wan An Aoc helper, Yeah, you have the resources, and
it was like years after the hurricane Maya Buila's home
is still damaged and nobody's willing to rebuild it. You're
(16:35):
a celebrity politician in Washington, d C. If only your
grandmother knew a powerful person in Washington, DC that could
help get a condo, a two bedroom condo repaired. That
feels like a pretty easy one. That's some woe hanging fruit, AOC.
You know, don't think that we're in the clear, you know.
I mean, you can make fun of Puerto Rico right now,
but when your power goes out because of the electromagnetic
(16:58):
poles they say is coming. I don't know if it's
from the Sun or from the you know, Chinese or who,
but we're supposed to be getting a little EMP working
its way across the continent of the United States. I
thought it was gonna hit last night, but I woke
up and it hadn't. Bill, Yeah, you've been predicting a
pulse would. Well, there's different kinds.
Speaker 2 (17:19):
There's natural kinds that can come off the you know,
the sun can just have a burp and then about
you know, two three hours later. I don't know why
only takes the light from the sun to get here.
It only takes like eight minutes, but the pulse seems
to take you hours or days or whatever kind of
slow moving.
Speaker 1 (17:37):
Forgive me, I'm confused here. Has this ever happened before?
Oh yeah, when when did When was there a pulse
that you were a baby? You didn't notice? Okay? Well,
and you back in those days in the early eighties,
had the foresight to time the how long the power
took to go out after the pulse happened on the sun.
Speaker 2 (17:57):
They watched the sun, and when it erupts with one,
they're big, you know, pulsy flair.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Sure, sure, yeah.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
Then they go all right, well they mark the time. Okay,
it was it was six twenty five. Now let's see
how long it takes before the power goes out. And
then it's like jeopardy, you know, wait for it. They
don't they time these things.
Speaker 1 (18:16):
Now, Billy ed I want you to know. Obviously, i'm
your friend, I believe you. I'm sure this happened. But
there are people listening to this. They are going to
be skeptical of this story, and they're gonna think maybe
you're just exaggerating or to alarm people, hyperbole, sensationalism, that
sort of thing. Well, that's fine.
Speaker 2 (18:30):
They can believe that right up until the power goes out,
and then they're gonna go, Man, that.
Speaker 1 (18:34):
Guy was right. Everyone's gather around. What day. Well, let's see,
it's Thursday, right, Well, it's only the best day of
the year. Wilton and Johnson Radio Network,
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