January 31, 2025 • 52 mins
At just before 9pm a plane carrying 64 souls and a blackhawk helicopter with 3 souls went into Washinton DC's Potomic river just feet from making their destination. All souls were lost and we are in a more somber moon. This one hits close to home. If you'd like to support us click Here
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Right, when did we get this dumb almost only counts
in horseshoes, hand grenades, and nuclear warfare.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
I don't see anybody, so it doesn't count. I'm the chef.
I want to hear one thing. Yes, Chef, come on, man,
here's your brain. The ym Angry Podcast start now. Okay, guys,
it's the Wymingry Podcast. I wasn't really sure that we
(00:38):
were going to get in and do one today. I've
been kind of under the weather, so the sniffles, you know,
kind of muddle through the sniffles somehow. Make sure that
you know you're doing the normals. Getting on follow, liking
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(00:58):
This is the Chef, and I'm here in the Freestyle
Man Cave studio here in Ohio. And it's not gonna
be quite as long. I'm gonna be kind of a
quick podcast, but I did want to get on this one.
This one kind of hits hits a little close to home.
Last night, there was a plane crash right before nine o'clock.
(01:21):
We kind of got the call pretty quickly. And with
that being said, they you know, they they're they're not.
They don't know a ton about it yet. I mean,
obviously you know, the inner workings, the inner inner sanctum
of of things know a lot more about what's going on.
(01:43):
Then then they're gonna, let you know, right now, a
lot of they're doing a lot of investigations. Sorry, I
was getting a getting one of our websites up, doing
a lot of investigations and things of that nature. And
(02:04):
just you know, I think at the at this point,
we we know that the survival rate is non existent,
and uh, I think that we also, uh we also
(02:24):
have a responsibility to kind of you know, wait until
we know what's going on and we know the truth.
I mean, honestly, as you know, what does it what
does it help us to get in and be the
first or to get in and you know, make crazy
(02:47):
wide accusations. I mean I've seen people that are posting
about autonomous uh you know, helicopters and and uh, you know,
Lockheed Martin has been they've been flying you know, the
military has been flying Lockheed Martin black Hawk helicopter for
(03:09):
without people in it. And it's like, okay, maybe you know,
if that comes out that that's what it was, then
you know, people have to deal with that. But At
this point, the Army is not saying that there was
nobody in the plane. They said they lost three three casualties. Also,
(03:34):
so with that being said, you know, we're dealing with it.
And then and this one kind of hit hit a
little close to home with you know, it does happen
to be you know, people, my wife knows in the industry,
(03:55):
and you know, she was in the room when they
you know, they retired the number of the plane. You know,
I won't obviously go into anything that she knows, because honestly,
she doesn't know a ton more than what is being
said on the news. So you know, she works with
(04:20):
a lot of the crews and making sure that you know,
they are legal and things of that nature. And so
she you know, she didn't know the crew and that
and you know, so for that that it hits home
and and and we're you know, we're just you know,
(04:41):
it's surreal, and I think from the outside, you know,
we we need to you know, we need to be
those people that take heed of the moment that you know,
we realize that the next four seconds aren't guaranteed. You know,
(05:02):
we snap your fingers and you could be you know,
you could be gone, and you know, I think we
need to, you know, take stock in that, you know,
make sure that you know the I love user sent out,
make sure that you know your your final words with
people aren't you know, are what they want? Are what
(05:27):
you want them to be? And I think that's something
that you know me honest abe A Jay Boots. You know,
we we live our lives knowing that seconds, seconds could
be their last and the last interaction you have with somebody.
(05:48):
You know, we we make sure a lot of times
that you know, the last interaction that we have with
a person could be the last interaction, and then that's
and then and that we're okay with that. You know,
we try not to live with the the regret of
you know, my last my last conversation with the person
(06:10):
was it was angry. Well, honestly, if my last conversation
with you was angry, and probably okay with that, and
you know, I'm I I will I will not regret
what you know, what we had. You know in my conversation.
(06:33):
If if my last conversation with you took an extra
few minutes and I took a second to to acknowledge
you and and say you know, you know I I
appreciate you then know that that was important to me.
And so you know, I think that's that's really where
(06:54):
where we need to look at this right now, is
that this was a historic, you know incident, and uh,
and we need to take stock in our own time.
If if we're buying time, if we're if we're playing
(07:16):
with the house money, then uh, you know, make sure
that you know you know what you know. You know,
if you're obviously as as a Christian, you know, I believe,
and I and I and I I know that you know,
my soul will go to heaven. And uh, you know,
(07:36):
sixty four souls, sixty seven souls found out last night.
And uh, you know, if you take solace in the
fact that it was quick fast and uh you know
all of that, that's that's true. It was quick fast
and all of that. I mean I've always joked and
(07:58):
I always and honestly, you know, going out in the
blaze glory and in a moment, you know, notice, without
without any major you know, that's you know, that's kind
of the way that I would prefer it. You know.
We kind of harkens back to Allison's grandfather ninety two
(08:22):
ninety three years old and you know went out in
a car accident. You know, basically he you know, went out,
was done, gone, and that was it. And you can
say whatever you want, you know, he we look back
and we can see where he knew his time was short.
(08:45):
But he didn't sit in a hospital bed just you know,
struggling to be there. You know, he you know, I
played racquetball with him three days before he died, and
he was living in his life full and right up
to the last minute. And I think that that's that's
(09:06):
all we can can really attain for is to uh,
you know, is to try to live your life to
that minute. And so you know, that's that's where we
bring you know, this, this heavy heart to this is
that you know, it did hit close to our home.
(09:26):
We did, I did see where they I don't know
whether they released it or just the family released that
there was someone in the Dayton area, Centerville or Cedarville
area that or was going to Cedarville University that was
on the plane. Something that that my wife even had
(09:50):
had mentioned because of it being Wichital is that you
know that that airport order that you know, one of
the airports in the Wichital area is A is a
base military airport, and so you know there's a lot
(10:12):
of you know, not Wichital dignitaries other than you know,
the two the couple, the couple of senators that they
have flying in and out and stuff like that, but
you know, there's a lot of military personnel that fly
in the DC from Wichital from the base and stuff.
So you know, she just you know, she just mentioned,
you know, how many people, how many of those people
(10:33):
did we lose? Also, not that those people are worth
more than anyone else, but you always hate to lose
people who who who have put you know, have sacrificed
their their lives or their their their freedoms at this
moment to to keep you safe. And although they are
(10:55):
prepared to die for you, it's always tough to see
see them that they have died while in in civilian
circumstances and not in war. So that being said, you know,
(11:15):
we are our hearts go out to those people also,
and I think that you know, we are going to
just kind of you know, soak this time in I
have a couple a couple of articles that we're going
to go over and that. But you know, really, you know,
(11:38):
if you haven't you know, if you haven't given your
life to Christ, you know, I would look into it.
Get in the Bible. Read John three sixteen, Read you know,
in Romans, read Matthew pretty much most of Matthew the
twenties or so, and get yourself, you know, get yourself
right with God. Because pretty much, if you if you
(12:00):
don't know where you're going in my belief, in the
way that I know you're going to hell, you just
you know, if you don't know, you're not going to heaven,
you know. And then even something that that my pastor
said last week is as sad is as it is.
(12:20):
It's the saddest thing to to be on the fence
and realize that the fence is owned by Satan. Also,
you know, the Theilian fence is owned by the devil.
You know, you're that close to Christianity and that close
to being able to just, you know, honestly just hop
over the fence and just believe, just not knowing you're
(12:44):
you're you're still owned by the devil. And so it
doesn't say that, you know, in John three sixteen, and
it doesn't say that if you if you think, or
if you wonder, or if you're you know if you're
if you're on the fence about it, you're going to heaven,
it says, if you believe with all your heart. And
(13:05):
I think that's where you know, we have to be
prepared any time we go out. You know, that bus,
that car that you know, that plane could come down.
And I was it was even interesting to see the
last major plane crash in the US was in two
(13:26):
thousand and nine and it killed forty nine people on
the aircrafts and one on the ground. So you never know,
you know, in Buffalo in two thousand and nine, and
so you never know when when your time is, but
when your time is, your time is. And so you know,
we just we just pray for those people right now
(13:49):
and just pray that they you know that you know
they're in they're in a better place, and that for
us here, the ones that are grieving, the ones that
that feel the pain that we you know, we just
you know, we pray for peace and we pray for
(14:12):
you know, just the the light at the end of
the tunnel to get through all of this. This is
we're coming up on a on a break here again.
Just you know, follow, I can share us, keep us going.
If you like to to help us out in the
(14:32):
the upper spot of wherever you're talking, you know, whatever
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from or wherever you're hearing this has a support. I'm
also going to add that support to the comments here,
and with that we're going to go into a ninety
(14:55):
second break here. The break here needed to grab something
to drink. I was about to uh to die on
that last segment. Almost didn't make it through. I'm still
fighting this cold a little bit. And uh, you know,
just just like I said, just as we're as we're
coming through this, you know, just just you know, just
(15:20):
think about where where you're at with things. And so
we are going to get into a couple of things.
I just saw real quick. I've got the okay. So
in the news, there were a couple a couple of
(15:41):
funny I guess funny. I mean funny to me, ha.
There was a senator that was indicted and then he
was convicted this week Bob Mendez, Democrat from New Jersey.
Bob Mendez and his wife, uh Nadine, We're indicted on Friday,
(16:03):
accused of corruption relating to a trio of New Jersey businessmen, well,
Hannah Jose Aribe, Fred Dabs, who were also indicted, the
sixty three year old senator and his wife accused of
accept allegedly accepting bribes. Well they're there. This is an
(16:27):
older article, but it also kind of comes goes over
the other senators in that that have been indicted or
convicted of unsavory acts as senators. Okay, where okay, there
(16:48):
we go, and uh so I just I just thought,
you know what better, we'll just kind of go over it.
It's kind of funny because he's called gold Bar Bob
and so he was convicted. He's gonna spend ten years
in prison. He's seventy some years old, so he's probably
(17:11):
you know, it's probably close. You know, I guess he's sixty.
His wife's sixty nine. She has not gone through her
case yet because she has breast cancer and so she's
going through the chemo treatments. But her husband, two other
businessmen and Euribe has been also convicted, but his sentencing
(17:38):
isn't until April. I'm not sure what that's about, but whatever,
And basically, they took or they he took almost a
million dollars in gifts and campaign and campaign crowntributions. Basically,
he took gold bars from Egyptian businessmen for information on
(18:03):
corruption cases and legal issues and things like that. So
you know, I mean, I if you're gonna take something
as a bribe, a watch is not you know, would
be enough for me. But gold bars? How big are
these gold bars? I mean, I'm sure people think, like
(18:23):
when I think about it, right off the top, I think,
you know, gold bars, you know, those those things, you know,
I think like the gold bars, like you're seeing an
Italian job or something like that, where you know, like
they got this you know, stamp or whatever and then
all that. It could be something small as a gram,
(18:46):
you know, one of these tiny like coin gold bars
or something like that. But you know, in my head,
I'm thinking he's taking like full on hundred downs gold bars.
And you know, if you're not taking hundred downs gold bars,
then you're not taking enough of a gold bar. But
either way, you know, so he took these bribes. He
(19:09):
was convicted on sixteen counts, all sixteen counts, and he's
going to jail for it. As I did think it
was interesting that it was from New Jersey. It is
a Democrat, which honestly doesn't matter too much. But you know,
over the years, there have been a few other senators
(19:31):
that have been gotten for this. There's Ted Stevens from Alaska.
He was a Republican, so you know, I'm an equal
opportunity lender. A federal grand jury indicted him for I
faced seven counts of false statements for failing to report
(19:52):
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gifts from oil
company that helped renovate his home. Excuse me. Stevens was
convicted of seven accounts but or in two thousand and eight,
but a federal judge dismissed stephens convictions the following year
(20:14):
because of some issues, some improperly concealed evidence that would
have damaged the credibility of the government's witness. He died
in twenty ten uncoincident or coincidentally in a plane crash.
So interesting enough. Kay Bailey Hutchinson, another Republican from Texas,
(20:39):
So maybe we're all all the Republicans are corrupt. His
former senator from Texas. This is the other only living
senator that has been convicted of in proprieties while in
office is still living. So she was indicted during the
(21:05):
first year in office in nineteen ninety three, had a
grand jury in Austin, Texas on five charges of misconduct
tampering with evidence. Basically, she she was the treasurer of
her state and they say she was elected treasurer to
launch her campaign for for her Senate seat and by
(21:33):
you know, so she got she used her notoriety, which
everyone does, but then she also used they say she
used her personal or her her work computers and things
like that as the treasurer and her staffers to help
out on her campaign. So with with public funds, Basically
(21:58):
she was you know, there's a Republican from Minnesota, which
I didn't know existed. He served seventeen years, David Durnberger,
and faced charges of misusing public funds while in office.
(22:20):
He actually used four thousand dollars or tried to expense
four thousand dollars of lodging expenses for nights at his
own condo in Minnesota. He would have been one of
the other living ones, but he died in two thousand
and three, twenty three. Sorry he Yeah. So there was
(22:44):
another one Democrat from New Jersey. New Jersey's popular on
this list, Harrison Williams Junior was indicted in eighty one
for taking bribes and returning basically the for in return
for contracts as a part of abscon abscam sting operation
(23:10):
on federal FBI re operations that resulted in convictions of
a lot of congress for bribery and corruption charges. So
that's interesting that he took bribes for the contracts. To
catch bribes and contract and things of that nature. There's
(23:34):
one out of Florida, but oh, this was one interesting one.
Republican from Florida, Florida Senator Edwin Gurney was indicted on
charges he lied to Grandeur's jury and bribery. Gurney served
on the Senate committee investigating Watergate. He did not return
(23:54):
for or He did not run for re election, but
was acquitted in nineteen seventy six. Another Republican from Michigan.
Again this guy, I mean diamond and the rough type dude,
but this was in nineteen twenty. He spent nearly thirty
(24:15):
eight hundred dollars to win his Senate race in Michigan
and was convicted in nineteen twenty and sentenced to two
years in prison with a ten thousand dollars fine. The
Supreme Court overturned this conviction a year later, citing that
the Senate exceeded its power to regulate primary elections because
most elections are run by their own states and except
(24:43):
for you know, your federal seats and stuff, but the
primaries are run solely by the states. Joseph Burton, from
Republican from Kansas was had dieted in nineteen oh four
(25:05):
charges of receiving money and services for reservices rendered before
the Federal Department of An interceding in a mail fraud case.
A couple other another Republican from Nebraska, Democrat from Delaware
(25:29):
nineteen oh three. Nineteen oh eight, John Hipple from Oregon,
a Republican, he died before the Senate could could expose
him explosion him. So I mean it's almost like, you know,
(25:51):
we've not we've we've not just gotten into this into
this like old age thing, like just overnight. I mean,
some of these guys are dying before they even you know.
Of course, in nineteen oh five, you know, we didn't
have the safety water cleanliness. I mean, he could have
(26:13):
died of a staff infection, so that, uh, that could
have been that could have been what took him down
more than than even you know, you know, than anything
else is just you know, a major staff infection or
something could have could have could have cut his life short.
So there was one final one. Since I'm from Ohio,
(26:40):
since I'm still in Ohio, they they did have one
special special run from Ohio just second here. It was
John Smith, the most bland name. He was a Republican
(27:01):
from Ohio and was indicted in eighteen oh seven with
former Vice President Aaron Burr on charges relating to conspiring
to commit treason. If you don't remember the history of
Aaron Burr, Aaron Burr was was the guy that shot
Alexander Hamilton in a duel after Alexander Hamilton had one
(27:28):
like he just he just kept beating him by a
few votes and things and beat him out for president
and you know, challenge m duel. Alexander Hamilton won the
duel by you know, got him, shot him, and he
retreated to an island just off the coast of Virginia
(27:53):
or Maryland, can't remember which one, but just off the coast,
and you know, decided to create his own country. I
don't know what he named it, Buriation or something, bur Nation, whatever,
and uh, we'll figure out a better working name for
(28:16):
his country. And and then yeah, then he was you know,
basically brought up on charges of treason. And I guess
this guy was also part of that conspiracy. So he
probably you know, made sure he like he he had
the guns or something like that, kind of like this
(28:40):
old January January sixty. If you drove the bus, you're
you're in the you're in the issue. You're going down.
So where are we at? Yep, coming back up against
another thirty thirty sixty ninety second break. Sorry, and so
(29:05):
give me just a few seconds here and we'll get
into that break. Do remember, if you if you want
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(29:26):
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(29:49):
of twinkies or a pepsi. All right, coming out of
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(30:10):
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(30:32):
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(30:54):
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If you have articles or things, funny thoughts or conspiracy theories,
(31:17):
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(31:37):
or a new subject to talk about and I can
always shoot them to the guys. Guys can get on
and check them out and things of that nature. So
that being said, let's get into our last last article.
It's kind of a funny subject or kind of an
interesting subject, a strange on things, but it's, uh, it's
(32:04):
the new plan for GETMO. And I think it's actually
a fairly intelligent plan. And this is in this actually
is part of one of the rants I just did
that I'll be posting on our next next podcast. It'll
be part part of one of our segments. And so
it is that the plan for GETMO. And I don't
(32:30):
know if this is just like an off the cuff, Hey,
you know what, we got this base sitting around. Trump's
just sitting there trying to is thinking of things to
help immigration, to help the country. He's just sitting there
and just like he's he's I'm, I'm He's not a
video gamer. He's not getting on you know, he's he's
just sitting there on Twitter going what can I say
(32:54):
type thing? And you can see that because or or
true social I guess is not Twitter anymore. It's X.
But when you say I got on X, you you
kind of you're either telling people that you're on ecstasy
and uh, you know, you're a drug you're a drug addict,
or you're telling people that you've been you're on a
(33:17):
porn site. So you know, I think that's why they
still say, you know, if you if you heard it
on x which is formally Twitter, and then it's like
been formally Twitter for now like a year and a
half or so. But anyhow, I think you're just sitting
there thinking about things and said, you know, we got
this gimo. It's got uh it's got space for I
(33:42):
don't know, I don't know how many people. It's not
on our country, and uh, it could hold as many
as Yeah, it's got space for as many as thirty
thou undocumented migrants, So why don't we use it. I'm
(34:05):
sure that the plan hasn't been completely you know, formulated.
I'm sure they're still working on it. I guess there's
still fifteen people are still being held. The details on
how this whole thing will be processed is still not
(34:30):
specified obviously. Like I said, I think I think it's
just a spitball. Let's see, you know, some of the
sometimes the best way to to get your idea out
and get your idea going is to like, hey, what
(34:53):
about this? And then you see the reaction to media,
You see the reaction. You know some people, some people
use the shock and all and just you know, whatever
comes their heads, they put it out and they see
you know what the reaction is around. Most of those
people aren't the president, but you know some people are,
(35:19):
and some people use that to great advantage. Now, if this,
if this doesn't, you know, if people just go crazy
off of this, you know, then whatever, you know, I
was an idea we thought about. You know, they're not
talking about you know, sending all undocumented migrants. They're talking
(35:42):
about you know, holding high priority migrants for facing deportation
with criminal backgrounds. So basically all of those you know, Venezuelans,
all of those you know, was it your yours, that
(36:02):
Peruvians or I don't know who was that was opening
their their prisons and sending sending their their prison populations,
and uh, you know, they're crazy folk to us, you know,
all of those those characters. Instead of just you know,
giving them a court date and saying, you know, we'll
(36:24):
see you later, you know, we could hold them and
and and you know, honestly as bad as as Gitmo sounds.
I mean, we for the money that we spend on
keeping these people in the country, and the money that
we spend on giving them social help or help and
(36:50):
you know, things of that nature, we you know, we
could do we could do that and then also still
have you know, and and and we we we could
upgrade getmo, I guess is what I'm is, what I'm
getting at is that you know, by by saving the
(37:13):
money of having them out there and then having to
process them through crimes and we're having to to give
them the money or or whatever that that they want
me to survive because a lot of these people are
are have gotten onto welfare and things of that nature,
then if we could hold them somewhere else, you know,
(37:36):
we're still going to buy them food and stuff and
pay for their for their meals, but at least then
we know that it's this amount of time and once
they get through all of that, then that's it. They're
out gone by, see ya. So I think, I mean, honestly,
(37:58):
to me, right off the right off the top, in
my head, it feels like it's it's a good solution
to some of our problems, you know, because you know,
even if we've built a detention area or a town
near the border, Yeah, that's still in a country. This
is this is on on the tiny you know, tiny island,
(38:22):
you know, small patch of southeast Cuba under an open
ended lease. Since nineteen oh three, we've had this little
patch of land. As they get out there in Cuba,
you know, if they if they escape whatever, you know,
(38:47):
you mean, have it lightly guarded so we don't even
have to bring them to the judge they end up
in Cuba and whatever. But you know, I think it's
I think it's funny because I think that if you
start telling detained you know, if you start telling people
who are coming to the border and that are are
(39:08):
thinking about illegally jumping the border that if they get caught,
they're they're criminals, and if they have backgrounds, that their
criminal background is going to send them to Gimo. I mean,
(39:29):
that's a deterrent right there. To me, you know, that's
that that that feels like, that feels like a win
for for the government. We didn't really have to start
a new policy other than too you know, even just
say that we're going to send them to Gimo, because
(39:50):
look at how great you know, these these these raids
have been you know, these ice raids this week. If
you look at at the border cross saying spots, now,
you know, they had big they had cities of people
waiting to get across the border, waiting waiting to get in,
(40:13):
thousands of people, you know, and I'm saying, you know,
and then they're saying, you know, Fox News and some
of those places are saying ninety six percent down. You know,
these places are almost ghost towns. You know, thirty percent
the you know, reduction, sixty percent reductions. You know, just
every day is is more and more people just leaving
(40:37):
because no, you know, you don't want to really be brought.
You know, if you know you can come in and
they're going to slap a bridge, slap you on the wrist,
or or that they're going to you know maybe maybe
uh maybe you're going to get a h whatever. You know,
(41:03):
you're you're you're going to you know, you're gonna get
a court date that if you don't show up at,
they're gonna get they're gonna put an arrest warrant. Like
you know, back in my twenties, I had an arrest
warrant for six months. I didn't know, you know, it
was a it was a traffic violation and whatever. And
obvious wife doesn't like to talk about it because it
(41:24):
was during our you know, our wedding time when I
actually found out about it, and she, uh yeah, So
she had to drive the whole time we were we
were getting married and and going on our honeymoon, and
we drove to our honeymoon and stuff, and then she
(41:44):
ended up getting food poisoning on the way home. And
that was that this. I mean, it's obviously and rightfully
so something that I've I've had to you know, never
lived down. But uh, you know what that that At
the same point, I think that you know, the show
(42:09):
and the determination of of showing people that the law
is going to you know, the we're going to execute
the laws. And I think it's crazy that people think, oh,
I can't believe he would put an executive No, he's
(42:30):
just basically telling law enforcement that we're going to that
it's now time to do your job, and that you know,
we're going to bring these people in front of the judges.
And if you had didn't see him him firing prosecutors,
he's fired federal prosecutors and so if if you're not
(42:52):
going to do your job, then we'll get somebody the will.
And I think that just just the show, oh just
the video of people getting arrested and gang bangers and
whatever and all those people has been interesting to see
the response as they're coming out of the buildings and
stuff and being put in cars and stuff, and you're like, listen,
(43:16):
you came here illegally, it's illegal. You know, you've had
your fun, you've had your time. Biden's not at office anymore,
so it's time to go. And as sad, I mean,
I really do think that they won. They're pandering for votes,
(43:43):
and I think that it's sad because I don't think
that a lot of them are voting. I don't, you know.
And if they are voting, it's harvested votes, so they're
not even getting a choice in the matter. And I
think also that if if they you know, if they
(44:06):
are harvested votes, you know, these people are coming in
and there's you know, they've still got no say. So
I think that you know, when we can, when it
comes down to it, that it is a better deal,
you know, getting people to come in and legally, you know,
(44:27):
they're getting vetted you know, you know that you know
more than likely that they're coming, that they're going to
be people that we can you know that that are
are trying to assimilate, assimilate that are are here for
the American dream and and all of that. So I
(44:48):
think that executing the laws is the best way to
to lower crime. You know, you're seeing people mass exodus
out of the country, I mean, and then the borders
are less and less filled, you know, just making that show,
and then this adding gem to you know, you could
(45:10):
be at GIPMO. I think that all of that is
just one more step into in the way of you know,
if he's dropped the the entrance into the country by
thirty percent, then that's that's crazy. But I'm seeing sixty
(45:30):
and ninety percent is what some of the guys are,
some of the talking heads are saying. And if that's
the case, that's that's historic. That's fixing the problem in
a week or two. You know, that's that's being on
the right, you know, the right way. Now there's still
probably people here that you know, wish us harm, that
(45:55):
shouldn't be here, but you know, that's that's another fix.
I mean, that's something that you know honestly, once we
fix the FBI, that they should be the ones, you know,
they should weed these out instead of going after you know,
people that you know have run for office or that
(46:18):
are you know that are are not are are running
for or are peacefully protesting the government in charge and
that and that stands for both sides. You know, we
shouldn't be shouldn't be arresting peaceful protesters ever, because that's
(46:43):
part of your First Amendment rights. But if you're not
peacefully protesting, then there should be consequences. And uh, I
think we'll never will never one hundred percent know about
January sixth, how how peaceful and peaceful, how how that
(47:04):
kind of you know, what actually transpired. And I did
see that one of the January sixth pardoned people were
killed in Indiana this week, you know, at a traffic stop. Yeah,
he had he had private but and I thought when
(47:24):
I first saw it, I thought closing, closing up, uh,
you know, closing the loose ends. But I think this
person was just more more into more. They had issues
and they had trouble, troubled past. They he had been
in prison before for traffic issue, you know, violence and
(47:46):
in traffic stops and stuff like that before. So I
think there was more to it than just you know
somehow you know, so you know, I think it was
more of a coincidence, which you can say whatever you
want to say about that if you watch n CIS
(48:07):
or anything like that, that you don't believe in those
or whatever. But I mean, from what they're saying, he
wasn't a believer his dad was dad or uncle was
really the one that went up there, that he's the
one that he actually got more time and more of
a of a of a stuff, because they have video
(48:29):
and pictures of him pushing his flag, you know, into
the faces of law enforcement that we're at the barricade
and stuff. So they're saying that that that is more
of a you know, that he was the really the
one that brought him there and whatever. But anyhow, you know,
(48:53):
we do have full, you know, full evidence that the
Ferguson riots were not peaceful protests. We do have the
full evidence that you know, the people in Seattle that
took over the neighborhoods that you know, that was not peaceful.
(49:15):
Those people were carrying guns, they were they you know,
they were attacking people, you know, law enforcement and things
of that nature, you know, and we and we didn't indict,
and we didn't go after you know a third of
those people. You know, we didn't go after fifteen hundred
of those people getting arrested. And we went after the
(49:36):
kid that shot a couple guys. You know, they got
they got the drop on on you know, some guys
that hit him in the back, that actually assaulted him
and you know had you know, skateboards and bats and
stuff like that that were you know, and protected himself
(49:56):
and other people's private properties. But we you know, we
made sure that you know, we we indicted him and
put him through a full trial and things of that nature.
But you know, whatever, So but I think that's the
end of the that's that's it for tonight. Again. I
love you guys, I really you really do pray for
(50:18):
your for all our listeners that you know, you you
find God and uh you know that that that in
these moments when when we are faced with mortality, when
we're faced with the end, that you have a piece
(50:39):
that you know where you're where, where you're going, where
the end is, and that you know that you know
and so you know, love you guys, follow like and
sheriffs get get that two dollars, two dollars a month support.
Honestly about a buck goes to us. But that buck
(51:02):
will help, you know, with the new things that we
have for our for recording, the subscriptions that we have
to get for music and things of that nature, and
for the you know, just for the overall quality upgrading
the studio. I'm getting more lighting. This whole dark area
(51:25):
here in front of my face. We need some more
lighting in the studio here to cover that. And you know,
some of it only costs twenty thirty forty bucks. But
you know, we personally fun to that right now, and
so we're just asking for support, some support to to
(51:49):
get that done. So I appreciate you guys out there,
and you know we love you.
Speaker 1 (51:56):
Remember to follow, like, and share the Why I'm Angry
podcast across all social media platforms and anywhere you get
your podcasts. Why I'm Angry podcasts in now
Right, when did we get this dumb almost only counts
in horseshoes, hand grenades, and nuclear warfare.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
I don't see anybody, so it doesn't count. I'm the chef.
I want to hear one thing. Yes, Chef, come on, man,
here's your brain. The ym Angry Podcast start now. Okay, guys,
it's the Wymingry Podcast. I wasn't really sure that we
(00:38):
were going to get in and do one today. I've
been kind of under the weather, so the sniffles, you know,
kind of muddle through the sniffles somehow. Make sure that
you know you're doing the normals. Getting on follow, liking
and sharing. That's the easiest, cheapest way to support us.
(00:58):
This is the Chef, and I'm here in the Freestyle
Man Cave studio here in Ohio. And it's not gonna
be quite as long. I'm gonna be kind of a
quick podcast, but I did want to get on this one.
This one kind of hits hits a little close to home.
Last night, there was a plane crash right before nine o'clock.
(01:21):
We kind of got the call pretty quickly. And with
that being said, they you know, they they're they're not.
They don't know a ton about it yet. I mean,
obviously you know, the inner workings, the inner inner sanctum
of of things know a lot more about what's going on.
(01:43):
Then then they're gonna, let you know, right now, a
lot of they're doing a lot of investigations. Sorry, I
was getting a getting one of our websites up, doing
a lot of investigations and things of that nature. And
(02:04):
just you know, I think at the at this point,
we we know that the survival rate is non existent,
and uh, I think that we also, uh we also
(02:24):
have a responsibility to kind of you know, wait until
we know what's going on and we know the truth.
I mean, honestly, as you know, what does it what
does it help us to get in and be the
first or to get in and you know, make crazy
(02:47):
wide accusations. I mean I've seen people that are posting
about autonomous uh you know, helicopters and and uh, you know,
Lockheed Martin has been they've been flying you know, the
military has been flying Lockheed Martin black Hawk helicopter for
(03:09):
without people in it. And it's like, okay, maybe you know,
if that comes out that that's what it was, then
you know, people have to deal with that. But At
this point, the Army is not saying that there was
nobody in the plane. They said they lost three three casualties. Also,
(03:34):
so with that being said, you know, we're dealing with it.
And then and this one kind of hit hit a
little close to home with you know, it does happen
to be you know, people, my wife knows in the industry,
(03:55):
and you know, she was in the room when they
you know, they retired the number of the plane. You know,
I won't obviously go into anything that she knows, because honestly,
she doesn't know a ton more than what is being
said on the news. So you know, she works with
(04:20):
a lot of the crews and making sure that you know,
they are legal and things of that nature. And so
she you know, she didn't know the crew and that
and you know, so for that that it hits home
and and and we're you know, we're just you know,
(04:41):
it's surreal, and I think from the outside, you know,
we we need to you know, we need to be
those people that take heed of the moment that you know,
we realize that the next four seconds aren't guaranteed. You know,
(05:02):
we snap your fingers and you could be you know,
you could be gone, and you know, I think we
need to, you know, take stock in that, you know,
make sure that you know the I love user sent out,
make sure that you know your your final words with
people aren't you know, are what they want? Are what
(05:27):
you want them to be? And I think that's something
that you know me honest abe A Jay Boots. You know,
we we live our lives knowing that seconds, seconds could
be their last and the last interaction you have with somebody.
(05:48):
You know, we we make sure a lot of times
that you know, the last interaction that we have with
a person could be the last interaction, and then that's
and then and that we're okay with that. You know,
we try not to live with the the regret of
you know, my last my last conversation with the person
(06:10):
was it was angry. Well, honestly, if my last conversation
with you was angry, and probably okay with that, and
you know, I'm I I will I will not regret
what you know, what we had. You know in my conversation.
(06:33):
If if my last conversation with you took an extra
few minutes and I took a second to to acknowledge
you and and say you know, you know I I
appreciate you then know that that was important to me.
And so you know, I think that's that's really where
(06:54):
where we need to look at this right now, is
that this was a historic, you know incident, and uh,
and we need to take stock in our own time.
If if we're buying time, if we're if we're playing
(07:16):
with the house money, then uh, you know, make sure
that you know you know what you know. You know,
if you're obviously as as a Christian, you know, I believe,
and I and I and I I know that you know,
my soul will go to heaven. And uh, you know,
(07:36):
sixty four souls, sixty seven souls found out last night.
And uh, you know, if you take solace in the
fact that it was quick fast and uh you know
all of that, that's that's true. It was quick fast
and all of that. I mean I've always joked and
(07:58):
I always and honestly, you know, going out in the
blaze glory and in a moment, you know, notice, without
without any major you know, that's you know, that's kind
of the way that I would prefer it. You know.
We kind of harkens back to Allison's grandfather ninety two
(08:22):
ninety three years old and you know went out in
a car accident. You know, basically he you know, went out,
was done, gone, and that was it. And you can
say whatever you want, you know, he we look back
and we can see where he knew his time was short.
(08:45):
But he didn't sit in a hospital bed just you know,
struggling to be there. You know, he you know, I
played racquetball with him three days before he died, and
he was living in his life full and right up
to the last minute. And I think that that's that's
(09:06):
all we can can really attain for is to uh,
you know, is to try to live your life to
that minute. And so you know, that's that's where we
bring you know, this, this heavy heart to this is
that you know, it did hit close to our home.
(09:26):
We did, I did see where they I don't know
whether they released it or just the family released that
there was someone in the Dayton area, Centerville or Cedarville
area that or was going to Cedarville University that was
on the plane. Something that that my wife even had
(09:50):
had mentioned because of it being Wichital is that you
know that that airport order that you know, one of
the airports in the Wichital area is A is a
base military airport, and so you know there's a lot
(10:12):
of you know, not Wichital dignitaries other than you know,
the two the couple, the couple of senators that they
have flying in and out and stuff like that, but
you know, there's a lot of military personnel that fly
in the DC from Wichital from the base and stuff.
So you know, she just you know, she just mentioned,
you know, how many people, how many of those people
(10:33):
did we lose? Also, not that those people are worth
more than anyone else, but you always hate to lose
people who who who have put you know, have sacrificed
their their lives or their their their freedoms at this
moment to to keep you safe. And although they are
(10:55):
prepared to die for you, it's always tough to see
see them that they have died while in in civilian
circumstances and not in war. So that being said, you know,
(11:15):
we are our hearts go out to those people also,
and I think that you know, we are going to
just kind of you know, soak this time in I
have a couple a couple of articles that we're going
to go over and that. But you know, really, you know,
(11:38):
if you haven't you know, if you haven't given your
life to Christ, you know, I would look into it.
Get in the Bible. Read John three sixteen, Read you know,
in Romans, read Matthew pretty much most of Matthew the
twenties or so, and get yourself, you know, get yourself
right with God. Because pretty much, if you if you
(12:00):
don't know where you're going in my belief, in the
way that I know you're going to hell, you just
you know, if you don't know, you're not going to heaven,
you know. And then even something that that my pastor
said last week is as sad is as it is.
(12:20):
It's the saddest thing to to be on the fence
and realize that the fence is owned by Satan. Also,
you know, the Theilian fence is owned by the devil.
You know, you're that close to Christianity and that close
to being able to just, you know, honestly just hop
over the fence and just believe, just not knowing you're
(12:44):
you're you're still owned by the devil. And so it
doesn't say that, you know, in John three sixteen, and
it doesn't say that if you if you think, or
if you wonder, or if you're you know if you're
if you're on the fence about it, you're going to heaven,
it says, if you believe with all your heart. And
(13:05):
I think that's where you know, we have to be
prepared any time we go out. You know, that bus,
that car that you know, that plane could come down.
And I was it was even interesting to see the
last major plane crash in the US was in two
(13:26):
thousand and nine and it killed forty nine people on
the aircrafts and one on the ground. So you never know,
you know, in Buffalo in two thousand and nine, and
so you never know when when your time is, but
when your time is, your time is. And so you know,
we just we just pray for those people right now
(13:49):
and just pray that they you know that you know
they're in they're in a better place, and that for
us here, the ones that are grieving, the ones that
that feel the pain that we you know, we just
you know, we pray for peace and we pray for
(14:12):
you know, just the the light at the end of
the tunnel to get through all of this. This is
we're coming up on a on a break here again.
Just you know, follow, I can share us, keep us going.
If you like to to help us out in the
(14:32):
the upper spot of wherever you're talking, you know, whatever
the description of anything, of of wherever you're watching us
from or wherever you're hearing this has a support. I'm
also going to add that support to the comments here,
and with that we're going to go into a ninety
(14:55):
second break here. The break here needed to grab something
to drink. I was about to uh to die on
that last segment. Almost didn't make it through. I'm still
fighting this cold a little bit. And uh, you know,
just just like I said, just as we're as we're
coming through this, you know, just just you know, just
(15:20):
think about where where you're at with things. And so
we are going to get into a couple of things.
I just saw real quick. I've got the okay. So
in the news, there were a couple a couple of
(15:41):
funny I guess funny. I mean funny to me, ha.
There was a senator that was indicted and then he
was convicted this week Bob Mendez, Democrat from New Jersey.
Bob Mendez and his wife, uh Nadine, We're indicted on Friday,
(16:03):
accused of corruption relating to a trio of New Jersey businessmen, well,
Hannah Jose Aribe, Fred Dabs, who were also indicted, the
sixty three year old senator and his wife accused of
accept allegedly accepting bribes. Well they're there. This is an
(16:27):
older article, but it also kind of comes goes over
the other senators in that that have been indicted or
convicted of unsavory acts as senators. Okay, where okay, there
(16:48):
we go, and uh so I just I just thought,
you know what better, we'll just kind of go over it.
It's kind of funny because he's called gold Bar Bob
and so he was convicted. He's gonna spend ten years
in prison. He's seventy some years old, so he's probably
(17:11):
you know, it's probably close. You know, I guess he's sixty.
His wife's sixty nine. She has not gone through her
case yet because she has breast cancer and so she's
going through the chemo treatments. But her husband, two other
businessmen and Euribe has been also convicted, but his sentencing
(17:38):
isn't until April. I'm not sure what that's about, but whatever,
And basically, they took or they he took almost a
million dollars in gifts and campaign and campaign crowntributions. Basically,
he took gold bars from Egyptian businessmen for information on
(18:03):
corruption cases and legal issues and things like that. So
you know, I mean, I if you're gonna take something
as a bribe, a watch is not you know, would
be enough for me. But gold bars? How big are
these gold bars? I mean, I'm sure people think, like
(18:23):
when I think about it, right off the top, I think,
you know, gold bars, you know, those those things, you know,
I think like the gold bars, like you're seeing an
Italian job or something like that, where you know, like
they got this you know, stamp or whatever and then
all that. It could be something small as a gram,
(18:46):
you know, one of these tiny like coin gold bars
or something like that. But you know, in my head,
I'm thinking he's taking like full on hundred downs gold bars.
And you know, if you're not taking hundred downs gold bars,
then you're not taking enough of a gold bar. But
either way, you know, so he took these bribes. He
(19:09):
was convicted on sixteen counts, all sixteen counts, and he's
going to jail for it. As I did think it
was interesting that it was from New Jersey. It is
a Democrat, which honestly doesn't matter too much. But you know,
over the years, there have been a few other senators
(19:31):
that have been gotten for this. There's Ted Stevens from Alaska.
He was a Republican, so you know, I'm an equal
opportunity lender. A federal grand jury indicted him for I
faced seven counts of false statements for failing to report
(19:52):
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gifts from oil
company that helped renovate his home. Excuse me. Stevens was
convicted of seven accounts but or in two thousand and eight,
but a federal judge dismissed stephens convictions the following year
(20:14):
because of some issues, some improperly concealed evidence that would
have damaged the credibility of the government's witness. He died
in twenty ten uncoincident or coincidentally in a plane crash.
So interesting enough. Kay Bailey Hutchinson, another Republican from Texas,
(20:39):
So maybe we're all all the Republicans are corrupt. His
former senator from Texas. This is the other only living
senator that has been convicted of in proprieties while in
office is still living. So she was indicted during the
(21:05):
first year in office in nineteen ninety three, had a
grand jury in Austin, Texas on five charges of misconduct
tampering with evidence. Basically, she she was the treasurer of
her state and they say she was elected treasurer to
launch her campaign for for her Senate seat and by
(21:33):
you know, so she got she used her notoriety, which
everyone does, but then she also used they say she
used her personal or her her work computers and things
like that as the treasurer and her staffers to help
out on her campaign. So with with public funds, Basically
(21:58):
she was you know, there's a Republican from Minnesota, which
I didn't know existed. He served seventeen years, David Durnberger,
and faced charges of misusing public funds while in office.
(22:20):
He actually used four thousand dollars or tried to expense
four thousand dollars of lodging expenses for nights at his
own condo in Minnesota. He would have been one of
the other living ones, but he died in two thousand
and three, twenty three. Sorry he Yeah. So there was
(22:44):
another one Democrat from New Jersey. New Jersey's popular on
this list, Harrison Williams Junior was indicted in eighty one
for taking bribes and returning basically the for in return
for contracts as a part of abscon abscam sting operation
(23:10):
on federal FBI re operations that resulted in convictions of
a lot of congress for bribery and corruption charges. So
that's interesting that he took bribes for the contracts. To
catch bribes and contract and things of that nature. There's
(23:34):
one out of Florida, but oh, this was one interesting one.
Republican from Florida, Florida Senator Edwin Gurney was indicted on
charges he lied to Grandeur's jury and bribery. Gurney served
on the Senate committee investigating Watergate. He did not return
(23:54):
for or He did not run for re election, but
was acquitted in nineteen seventy six. Another Republican from Michigan.
Again this guy, I mean diamond and the rough type dude,
but this was in nineteen twenty. He spent nearly thirty
(24:15):
eight hundred dollars to win his Senate race in Michigan
and was convicted in nineteen twenty and sentenced to two
years in prison with a ten thousand dollars fine. The
Supreme Court overturned this conviction a year later, citing that
the Senate exceeded its power to regulate primary elections because
most elections are run by their own states and except
(24:43):
for you know, your federal seats and stuff, but the
primaries are run solely by the states. Joseph Burton, from
Republican from Kansas was had dieted in nineteen oh four
(25:05):
charges of receiving money and services for reservices rendered before
the Federal Department of An interceding in a mail fraud case.
A couple other another Republican from Nebraska, Democrat from Delaware
(25:29):
nineteen oh three. Nineteen oh eight, John Hipple from Oregon,
a Republican, he died before the Senate could could expose
him explosion him. So I mean it's almost like, you know,
(25:51):
we've not we've we've not just gotten into this into
this like old age thing, like just overnight. I mean,
some of these guys are dying before they even you know.
Of course, in nineteen oh five, you know, we didn't
have the safety water cleanliness. I mean, he could have
(26:13):
died of a staff infection, so that, uh, that could
have been that could have been what took him down
more than than even you know, you know, than anything
else is just you know, a major staff infection or
something could have could have could have cut his life short.
So there was one final one. Since I'm from Ohio,
(26:40):
since I'm still in Ohio, they they did have one
special special run from Ohio just second here. It was
John Smith, the most bland name. He was a Republican
(27:01):
from Ohio and was indicted in eighteen oh seven with
former Vice President Aaron Burr on charges relating to conspiring
to commit treason. If you don't remember the history of
Aaron Burr, Aaron Burr was was the guy that shot
Alexander Hamilton in a duel after Alexander Hamilton had one
(27:28):
like he just he just kept beating him by a
few votes and things and beat him out for president
and you know, challenge m duel. Alexander Hamilton won the
duel by you know, got him, shot him, and he
retreated to an island just off the coast of Virginia
(27:53):
or Maryland, can't remember which one, but just off the coast,
and you know, decided to create his own country. I
don't know what he named it, Buriation or something, bur Nation, whatever,
and uh, we'll figure out a better working name for
(28:16):
his country. And and then yeah, then he was you know,
basically brought up on charges of treason. And I guess
this guy was also part of that conspiracy. So he
probably you know, made sure he like he he had
the guns or something like that, kind of like this
(28:40):
old January January sixty. If you drove the bus, you're
you're in the you're in the issue. You're going down.
So where are we at? Yep, coming back up against
another thirty thirty sixty ninety second break. Sorry, and so
(29:05):
give me just a few seconds here and we'll get
into that break. Do remember, if you if you want
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(29:26):
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of twinkies or a pepsi. All right, coming out of
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(30:10):
be part of the podcast, if you want to, you know,
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but they don't come up on on my kiosk for
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or or anything like that. But also, if you get on,
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If you have articles or things, funny thoughts or conspiracy theories,
(31:17):
any of those kind of things, get on, throw them
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(31:37):
or a new subject to talk about and I can
always shoot them to the guys. Guys can get on
and check them out and things of that nature. So
that being said, let's get into our last last article.
It's kind of a funny subject or kind of an
interesting subject, a strange on things, but it's, uh, it's
(32:04):
the new plan for GETMO. And I think it's actually
a fairly intelligent plan. And this is in this actually
is part of one of the rants I just did
that I'll be posting on our next next podcast. It'll
be part part of one of our segments. And so
it is that the plan for GETMO. And I don't
(32:30):
know if this is just like an off the cuff, Hey,
you know what, we got this base sitting around. Trump's
just sitting there trying to is thinking of things to
help immigration, to help the country. He's just sitting there
and just like he's he's I'm, I'm He's not a
video gamer. He's not getting on you know, he's he's
just sitting there on Twitter going what can I say
(32:54):
type thing? And you can see that because or or
true social I guess is not Twitter anymore. It's X.
But when you say I got on X, you you
kind of you're either telling people that you're on ecstasy
and uh, you know, you're a drug you're a drug addict,
or you're telling people that you've been you're on a
(33:17):
porn site. So you know, I think that's why they
still say, you know, if you if you heard it
on x which is formally Twitter, and then it's like
been formally Twitter for now like a year and a
half or so. But anyhow, I think you're just sitting
there thinking about things and said, you know, we got
this gimo. It's got uh it's got space for I
(33:42):
don't know, I don't know how many people. It's not
on our country, and uh, it could hold as many
as Yeah, it's got space for as many as thirty
thou undocumented migrants, So why don't we use it. I'm
(34:05):
sure that the plan hasn't been completely you know, formulated.
I'm sure they're still working on it. I guess there's
still fifteen people are still being held. The details on
how this whole thing will be processed is still not
(34:30):
specified obviously. Like I said, I think I think it's
just a spitball. Let's see, you know, some of the
sometimes the best way to to get your idea out
and get your idea going is to like, hey, what
(34:53):
about this? And then you see the reaction to media,
You see the reaction. You know some people, some people
use the shock and all and just you know, whatever
comes their heads, they put it out and they see
you know what the reaction is around. Most of those
people aren't the president, but you know some people are,
(35:19):
and some people use that to great advantage. Now, if this,
if this doesn't, you know, if people just go crazy
off of this, you know, then whatever, you know, I
was an idea we thought about. You know, they're not
talking about you know, sending all undocumented migrants. They're talking
(35:42):
about you know, holding high priority migrants for facing deportation
with criminal backgrounds. So basically all of those you know, Venezuelans,
all of those you know, was it your yours, that
(36:02):
Peruvians or I don't know who was that was opening
their their prisons and sending sending their their prison populations,
and uh, you know, they're crazy folk to us, you know,
all of those those characters. Instead of just you know,
giving them a court date and saying, you know, we'll
(36:24):
see you later, you know, we could hold them and
and and you know, honestly as bad as as Gitmo sounds.
I mean, we for the money that we spend on
keeping these people in the country, and the money that
we spend on giving them social help or help and
(36:50):
you know, things of that nature, we you know, we
could do we could do that and then also still
have you know, and and and we we we could
upgrade getmo, I guess is what I'm is, what I'm
getting at is that you know, by by saving the
(37:13):
money of having them out there and then having to
process them through crimes and we're having to to give
them the money or or whatever that that they want
me to survive because a lot of these people are
are have gotten onto welfare and things of that nature,
then if we could hold them somewhere else, you know,
(37:36):
we're still going to buy them food and stuff and
pay for their for their meals, but at least then
we know that it's this amount of time and once
they get through all of that, then that's it. They're
out gone by, see ya. So I think, I mean, honestly,
(37:58):
to me, right off the right off the top, in
my head, it feels like it's it's a good solution
to some of our problems, you know, because you know,
even if we've built a detention area or a town
near the border, Yeah, that's still in a country. This
is this is on on the tiny you know, tiny island,
(38:22):
you know, small patch of southeast Cuba under an open
ended lease. Since nineteen oh three, we've had this little
patch of land. As they get out there in Cuba,
you know, if they if they escape whatever, you know,
(38:47):
you mean, have it lightly guarded so we don't even
have to bring them to the judge they end up
in Cuba and whatever. But you know, I think it's
I think it's funny because I think that if you
start telling detained you know, if you start telling people
who are coming to the border and that are are
(39:08):
thinking about illegally jumping the border that if they get caught,
they're they're criminals, and if they have backgrounds, that their
criminal background is going to send them to Gimo. I mean,
(39:29):
that's a deterrent right there. To me, you know, that's
that that that feels like, that feels like a win
for for the government. We didn't really have to start
a new policy other than too you know, even just
say that we're going to send them to Gimo, because
(39:50):
look at how great you know, these these these raids
have been you know, these ice raids this week. If
you look at at the border cross saying spots, now,
you know, they had big they had cities of people
waiting to get across the border, waiting waiting to get in,
(40:13):
thousands of people, you know, and I'm saying, you know,
and then they're saying, you know, Fox News and some
of those places are saying ninety six percent down. You know,
these places are almost ghost towns. You know, thirty percent
the you know, reduction, sixty percent reductions. You know, just
every day is is more and more people just leaving
(40:37):
because no, you know, you don't want to really be brought.
You know, if you know you can come in and
they're going to slap a bridge, slap you on the wrist,
or or that they're going to you know maybe maybe
uh maybe you're going to get a h whatever. You know,
(41:03):
you're you're you're going to you know, you're gonna get
a court date that if you don't show up at,
they're gonna get they're gonna put an arrest warrant. Like
you know, back in my twenties, I had an arrest
warrant for six months. I didn't know, you know, it
was a it was a traffic violation and whatever. And
obvious wife doesn't like to talk about it because it
(41:24):
was during our you know, our wedding time when I
actually found out about it, and she, uh yeah, So
she had to drive the whole time we were we
were getting married and and going on our honeymoon, and
we drove to our honeymoon and stuff, and then she
(41:44):
ended up getting food poisoning on the way home. And
that was that this. I mean, it's obviously and rightfully
so something that I've I've had to you know, never
lived down. But uh, you know what that that At
the same point, I think that you know, the show
(42:09):
and the determination of of showing people that the law
is going to you know, the we're going to execute
the laws. And I think it's crazy that people think, oh,
I can't believe he would put an executive No, he's
(42:30):
just basically telling law enforcement that we're going to that
it's now time to do your job, and that you know,
we're going to bring these people in front of the judges.
And if you had didn't see him him firing prosecutors,
he's fired federal prosecutors and so if if you're not
(42:52):
going to do your job, then we'll get somebody the will.
And I think that just just the show, oh just
the video of people getting arrested and gang bangers and
whatever and all those people has been interesting to see
the response as they're coming out of the buildings and
stuff and being put in cars and stuff, and you're like, listen,
(43:16):
you came here illegally, it's illegal. You know, you've had
your fun, you've had your time. Biden's not at office anymore,
so it's time to go. And as sad, I mean,
I really do think that they won. They're pandering for votes,
(43:43):
and I think that it's sad because I don't think
that a lot of them are voting. I don't, you know.
And if they are voting, it's harvested votes, so they're
not even getting a choice in the matter. And I
think also that if if they you know, if they
(44:06):
are harvested votes, you know, these people are coming in
and there's you know, they've still got no say. So
I think that you know, when we can, when it
comes down to it, that it is a better deal,
you know, getting people to come in and legally, you know,
(44:27):
they're getting vetted you know, you know that you know
more than likely that they're coming, that they're going to
be people that we can you know that that are
are trying to assimilate, assimilate that are are here for
the American dream and and all of that. So I
(44:48):
think that executing the laws is the best way to
to lower crime. You know, you're seeing people mass exodus
out of the country, I mean, and then the borders
are less and less filled, you know, just making that show,
and then this adding gem to you know, you could
(45:10):
be at GIPMO. I think that all of that is
just one more step into in the way of you know,
if he's dropped the the entrance into the country by
thirty percent, then that's that's crazy. But I'm seeing sixty
(45:30):
and ninety percent is what some of the guys are,
some of the talking heads are saying. And if that's
the case, that's that's historic. That's fixing the problem in
a week or two. You know, that's that's being on
the right, you know, the right way. Now there's still
probably people here that you know, wish us harm, that
(45:55):
shouldn't be here, but you know, that's that's another fix.
I mean, that's something that you know honestly, once we
fix the FBI, that they should be the ones, you know,
they should weed these out instead of going after you know,
people that you know have run for office or that
(46:18):
are you know that are are not are are running
for or are peacefully protesting the government in charge and
that and that stands for both sides. You know, we
shouldn't be shouldn't be arresting peaceful protesters ever, because that's
(46:43):
part of your First Amendment rights. But if you're not
peacefully protesting, then there should be consequences. And uh, I
think we'll never will never one hundred percent know about
January sixth, how how peaceful and peaceful, how how that
(47:04):
kind of you know, what actually transpired. And I did
see that one of the January sixth pardoned people were
killed in Indiana this week, you know, at a traffic stop. Yeah,
he had he had private but and I thought when
(47:24):
I first saw it, I thought closing, closing up, uh,
you know, closing the loose ends. But I think this
person was just more more into more. They had issues
and they had trouble, troubled past. They he had been
in prison before for traffic issue, you know, violence and
(47:46):
in traffic stops and stuff like that before. So I
think there was more to it than just you know
somehow you know, so you know, I think it was
more of a coincidence, which you can say whatever you
want to say about that if you watch n CIS
(48:07):
or anything like that, that you don't believe in those
or whatever. But I mean, from what they're saying, he
wasn't a believer his dad was dad or uncle was
really the one that went up there, that he's the
one that he actually got more time and more of
a of a of a stuff, because they have video
(48:29):
and pictures of him pushing his flag, you know, into
the faces of law enforcement that we're at the barricade
and stuff. So they're saying that that that is more
of a you know, that he was the really the
one that brought him there and whatever. But anyhow, you know,
(48:53):
we do have full, you know, full evidence that the
Ferguson riots were not peaceful protests. We do have the
full evidence that you know, the people in Seattle that
took over the neighborhoods that you know, that was not peaceful.
(49:15):
Those people were carrying guns, they were they you know,
they were attacking people, you know, law enforcement and things
of that nature, you know, and we and we didn't indict,
and we didn't go after you know a third of
those people. You know, we didn't go after fifteen hundred
of those people getting arrested. And we went after the
(49:36):
kid that shot a couple guys. You know, they got
they got the drop on on you know, some guys
that hit him in the back, that actually assaulted him
and you know had you know, skateboards and bats and
stuff like that that were you know, and protected himself
(49:56):
and other people's private properties. But we you know, we
made sure that you know, we we indicted him and
put him through a full trial and things of that nature.
But you know, whatever, So but I think that's the
end of the that's that's it for tonight. Again. I
love you guys, I really you really do pray for
(50:18):
your for all our listeners that you know, you you
find God and uh you know that that that in
these moments when when we are faced with mortality, when
we're faced with the end, that you have a piece
(50:39):
that you know where you're where, where you're going, where
the end is, and that you know that you know
and so you know, love you guys, follow like and
sheriffs get get that two dollars, two dollars a month support.
Honestly about a buck goes to us. But that buck
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so we're just asking for support, some support to to
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get that done. So I appreciate you guys out there,
and you know we love you.
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