0:01

From the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

0:03

at the George Washington Broadcast Center,

0:06

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty Armstrong

0:09

and Getty Show.

0:13

With the ear of the White House. President Lopez

0:15

Obrador proposed his fix that

0:18

the United States commit twenty billion

0:20

dollars a year to poor countries in Latin

0:22

America and the Caribbean, lift

0:24

sanctions on Venezuela and the

0:26

Cuban embargo, and legalize

0:29

millions of law abiding Mexicans

0:31

living in the US. If

0:33

they don't do the things that you've said

0:35

need to be done, then what.

0:37

Bomb the flow of migrants? And

0:41

we'll continue.

0:42

All right, Well, that's the president of Mexico in

0:44

sixty minutes last night. Let's finish off that conversation

0:47

before we jump in.

0:48

Your critics have said what you're doing or

0:50

what you're asking for to help

0:53

secure the border is diplomatic

0:55

blackmail.

0:55

What do you say?

0:56

I'm speaking frankly. We

0:59

have to say as they are, and

1:02

I always say what I feel. I

1:04

always say what I think.

1:05

If they don't do those things, will you continue

1:08

to help to secure the border?

1:10

Yes, because.

1:13

Our relationship is very important.

1:17

It is fundamental, that is very

1:19

putent, like oh,

1:21

yeah, it is clearly time to bomb

1:23

Mexico and install ted Cruz as the governor

1:26

of our new estate. So, first

1:28

of all, my first question on sixty minutes would

1:30

have been why so many names?

1:32

Andre Manuel Lopez

1:34

or Brador? That's just too many names. Most

1:38

world leaders have two names first and last. You've got

1:40

like six names. So let's do something about

1:42

that. I'm gonna call you, hey fellow.

1:45

But he was on call him m

1:47

low, everybody calls him amlow. Right, Yeah,

1:51

he was on sixty minutes last night and

1:54

clearly threatening the United States. I mean, as

1:56

you heard there all kinds of stuff that

1:58

he demands or the flow of illegals will continue.

2:00

So you're saying you want help, Oh no, no, sure, oh

2:03

help have a very

2:05

important relationship about We're a good buddy.

2:06

What about the thing you just said a little bit ago.

2:09

You blackmailed us, like thirty seconds ago,

2:12

right, man, they got into a drug conversation.

2:14

We listen to this stuff.

2:16

The head of the DEA says cartels

2:18

are mass producing fentanyl, and

2:21

the US State Department has said that

2:23

most of it is coming out of Mexico.

2:26

Are they wrong, t yes,

2:28

oh no?

2:30

Or rather they don't have all the information

2:33

because fentanyls is also produced

2:35

in the United States.

2:37

And here's where it gets a little

2:39

uncomfortable for me, because he's too close to correct.

2:43

The State Department says, most of it's coming

2:45

from Mexico.

2:46

Fentanyl is produced in the United States,

2:49

in Canada and in Mexico, and

2:51

the chemical precursors come from Asia.

2:55

Do you know why we don't have the drug consumption

2:57

that you have in the United States Because

3:00

we have customs, traditions

3:02

and we don't have the problem of the

3:05

disintegration of the family.

3:06

Yes, but there is drugs consumption in Mexico,

3:09

but.

3:09

We put very little.

3:10

So why the violence then in Mexico.

3:14

Because drug trafficking exists,

3:17

but not the consumption.

3:19

That's interesting.

3:20

So we were a narco state

3:22

where there is no rule of law and

3:25

the person in charge in every town is

3:27

part of a cartel.

3:28

But we don't use many drugs. We just

3:31

drug death. We don't take it ourselves.

3:33

Come on, but that whole America's

3:35

appetite for drugs and disintegration of

3:37

the family thing is hard

3:40

to swallow.

3:42

Yes, deaths of despair,

3:44

as they say, Well,

3:46

it's no secret that we have some serious

3:48

challenges as a people right

3:51

now, and a lot of people are filling

3:53

the void in their lives with drugs

3:55

that are increasingly deadly. It's a

3:57

crisis. It's an enormous crisis, but a complicated

4:00

one.

4:00

We got this text.

4:01

I think the drug problem is fueling our employment

4:03

problem, which exacerbates the illegal immigration

4:06

problem.

4:06

It's all connected.

4:09

That's an excellent point, well played. My friend kind

4:11

of goes in a circle there.

4:13

We need to let people across the

4:15

border to fill the jobs because we have millions

4:17

and millions and millions of

4:19

working age men who aren't even looking for jobs,

4:22

many of them on drugs.

4:23

So that's that's unfortunate.

4:26

Uh So this guy that

4:28

is seen as like

4:31

soft on the cartels, is that that's the knock

4:33

on him.

4:34

Yeah, the battle between the Mexican federal

4:36

government and the cartels was quite bloody

4:39

for years under his predecessors,

4:42

and Amlow came in. He's he's very

4:44

much a socialist. Uh he's

4:47

half a Hugo Chavez. He said,

4:49

no, we're not gonna fight him all the time. We're gonna

4:51

give people hope and benefits and hugs,

4:53

not bullets, and you know, and give

4:56

kids, you know, a leg up for college

4:58

education. That's how we'll battle it well. And

5:00

it has dropped the murder rate significantly,

5:03

but that's because they conceded.

5:06

They settled.

5:08

They said, Okay, you can run huge

5:10

swaths of the country cartels. You can actually

5:12

have the keys to the treasury. In significant

5:15

sized cities, you will run

5:17

them like the mob used to run neighborhoods

5:20

in New York. You can't do business except

5:22

through the cartels. So yeah, yeah,

5:24

giving up and letting the criminals run rough shot

5:26

has lowered the violence.

5:30

But it's half a failed narco state

5:32

at this point, Mexico.

5:34

Right, and we have to worry about that because they're on our border

5:37

and our number one trading partner

5:39

now as of like a year ago.

5:41

But you really ought to use finger quotes when you

5:43

say border, because it's kind

5:46

of a border, but not.

5:47

Really like is secure.

5:51

It's like the border between Illinois

5:53

and Iowa. I mean, sometimes

5:55

your car will tell you welcome to Iowa,

5:57

but it's not much of a border.

6:00

Mister Mayarkus, how often do you work on

6:02

securing the border. I know it's an important part of your job.

6:04

I've got a busy day Monday, Tuesday,

6:06

Wednesday and so on. Oh

6:10

my god, so you were ranking

6:12

the point earlier.

6:13

While well, we do have to care about Mexico because

6:15

it's on our border and our trading partner and all that. It's

6:17

our job to secure our border. You can't be

6:20

a whining that he's not securing

6:22

our border. And it's also our

6:24

job to have a culture that's not obsessed

6:26

with getting high.

6:28

We can't bright other countries for that,

6:32

I would agree.

6:33

I mean, if eighty percent of the culpability

6:35

is on us, it's just such a

6:37

bad and pathetic look to be whining

6:39

about the other twenty percent.

6:41

Yeah, it is old am Low ought to be helping

6:43

us with.

6:43

It's just it's well and that's why the

6:45

Biden administration is focused on it, because it

6:48

gets the spotlight off of them.

6:49

Headline the La Times, nobody's talking

6:51

about.

6:51

A senior leader of the MS thirteenth

6:53

Street Gang, one of the FBI's most wanted

6:56

gang fugitives, was quietly arrested

6:58

at the California Mexican border on narco

7:01

terrorism charges. Who knows how many

7:03

times this guy had come in and out, but he's

7:05

a major MS thirteen Later coming

7:08

to set up his business with his buddies

7:11

in the US, there are lots of

7:13

especially on the East coast MS thirteen

7:15

gangs getting set up. Before we move

7:18

on from that, I've got to tell you this guy's name, Freddie

7:20

Ivan jandres Parada. His

7:23

nom diplome is nom de gang is

7:25

Lucky de park View. Lucky

7:30

d park View.

7:32

Back to the multi named president of

7:34

Mexico, who was on sixty Minutes last night.

7:36

Listen to this story.

7:39

The President's stunned the audience when he

7:41

read the cel phone number of a New York Times

7:43

reporter who was pursuing what he

7:45

viewed as a critical story of

7:47

him. It looks like you were threatening that reporter.

7:50

Not really.

7:51

I didn't do it with the intention of harming at

7:53

her. She like yourself on

7:55

our public figures, and I

7:58

am as well.

7:59

But you know this is a dangerous place

8:01

for reporters, and you know that threats

8:03

often come in texts and phones.

8:06

When you put her phone number up behind

8:08

you, you realize what you were doing.

8:10

No, no, no, no, Well.

8:12

What did you think you were doing.

8:13

It's a form

8:15

of responding to a libel.

8:17

Imagine what it means for this reporter to

8:19

write that the president of Mexico

8:22

has connections with drug traffickers, and

8:25

without having any proof, that's

8:27

a vile slander.

8:30

He's something huh no, no,

8:32

no, no, no, not.

8:33

I wouldn't threaten her. What are you talking about?

8:37

First saying out loud that he has ties to the cartels,

8:40

which he clearly does.

8:41

And so you do a report

8:43

in the New York Times that he has ties to the cartels, and he

8:45

puts out your phone number.

8:47

How scary is that?

8:50

As you all know, if you get some of his phone number, you can find

8:52

out their address and everywhere

8:54

they've.

8:54

Lived, right right,

8:57

all the relatives' names. Yikes.

8:59

Yeah, no, no, no,

9:01

no, that was not thready. She's a public figure.

9:04

We're all public figures. We should all trade trade

9:06

phone numbers. What's your number, Sharon?

9:09

Yeah? Wow, failed narco state on our

9:11

southern border border.

9:15

Well, that's why it's the number one.

9:17

That's several of the reasons why it's the number one issue

9:19

for Americans, in spite of the mainstream media's

9:21

efforts to soft pedal the entire topic

9:24

for years and years and years. That is the thing, and

9:26

this is this is worth saying out loud and

9:28

staving plainly. The border

9:31

slash immigration situation is

9:33

what more Americans are more concerned

9:36

about than any other issue.

9:38

Nah, it's climate change. Place.

9:41

Climate change is what we're doing.

9:42

Any inequality, sell

9:44

your snowshovel by a I don't know, a

9:47

motorbike.

9:50

I hope this doesn't happen. I'm

9:52

surprised it hasn't happened already, But

9:55

I think there will be a terrorist attack where

9:57

it becomes very clear that the people came across

9:59

the border, and then after a bunch of

10:01

people die, we will then

10:04

at that point there'll be political will to actually

10:06

finally flipping do something about this. I

10:09

hope not an attack like we saw in Moscow for

10:12

the weekend, but if ISIS isn't trying,

10:14

I mean it would be shocking.

10:17

Well, this will be my final thought on the topic. We

10:19

were talking earlier about how

10:22

ISIS is intent

10:24

on harming us. They're intent on harming China.

10:27

They want to kill Iranians, they want to kill Hell,

10:29

they want to kill the tally Ban.

10:30

They just want to kill anybody who.

10:32

Stands in their apocolytic, their way

10:34

of instituting this apocalyptic brand

10:36

of a fundamentalist Islam.

10:39

So obviously they're intent unharming

10:41

US, and we have a wide open border and we have people

10:44

flooding in from Syria and all over the world. Jack,

10:46

if that doesn't happen, that'll

10:49

be astonishing.

10:50

Yeah.

10:50

Absolutely, It'll

10:56

be very annoying to the crowd

10:58

that has been saying this is going to happen

11:00

all these years. Like Marco

11:03

Rubio we heard from yesterday

11:06

on the Sunday talk shows.

11:08

All right, Well,

11:12

what will be truly annoying is when it happens, people

11:14

will say, how did this happen? So,

11:17

just because I'm not very I

11:19

don't know much about different cultures, why does

11:21

he have five five names?

11:23

It's it's it has to do with

11:26

you take your your mother's maiden

11:28

name and your father's name, and.

11:30

I know, and then how the street you grew up on and that's

11:32

your porn star name.

11:34

And that's the way it works. All right, I'm through here. I'm

11:36

checking out.

11:39

Trump has got to come up with the money by midnight tonight

11:41

or what happens. That's starting a bunch of other

11:43

stuff on the way.

11:52

I was reading more about this thing you brought up a

11:54

couple of weeks ago. This transferring

11:56

from changing from an entertainment

11:58

culture to a dopamine culture. You

12:01

gotta talk about that more later that I

12:03

know. We we both say this a lot. This

12:05

is the biggest thing happening. This is certainly

12:07

right up there with among the biggest things happening.

12:11

I would agree completely. Plus

12:13

a gender bending update, gender

12:15

bending madness update from

12:17

Europe and the United States. Did you know

12:19

we're almost at a majority of

12:21

US states that are banning these

12:24

unforgivable experimental sex

12:27

change procedures on kids. We're almost

12:29

at half ultramagous states. I'm

12:31

sure, Please sane

12:33

states, Jack.

12:34

Are you a dnk? Are you a dank?

12:36

I think you're you're you were a dank at one point.

12:38

You're no longer a dank or perhaps you're a dink

12:40

wad or a sink.

12:41

Or a dino. These

12:44

are the incredibly annoying A

12:47

let me.

12:47

Tay say dink waddnk wad

12:50

sounds like something you shouldn't say on the air. Uh,

12:53

it's it's variations on the whole double

12:55

income no kids lifestyle,

12:59

dual income no kids If you will now,

13:01

it's not new slang. I remember

13:03

hearing the dinks when I had a house full of babies.

13:06

I'm actually annoyinc one

13:09

income, no one

13:12

income, two kids, whatever, that would be onyk.

13:16

You gotta come up with a You gotta have a

13:18

groovy acronym in

13:21

the modern world, especially on

13:23

the gram or on TikTok. Anyway,

13:25

it isn't new slang, but suddenly vocal dinks

13:28

are everywhere.

13:28

It's more couples like they outline.

13:31

These two people, who are of.

13:32

Course software engineers, not only

13:34

embrace the label but boldly let

13:36

their dink flags fly beying

13:39

dinks.

13:39

I means we just have a lot of freedom, time

13:42

and money.

13:42

Yeah, we know, Natalie, those most who aren't

13:44

to know that you have a lot of time. Yeah,

13:48

she's focused on building a net worth of a

13:50

million dollars by age thirty. I know that

13:53

once I have a kid, I'll have to assume a lot of the

13:55

caregiving responsibility and work less. I'm

13:57

sure they're nice folks, although they did dress

13:59

their little purse dog in a Santa outfit

14:02

next Christmas. So

14:05

this is the hot thing on social media. The lexicon

14:08

has ballooned to include dink wads,

14:10

which is dinks with a.

14:12

Dog, sinks,

14:15

single income, no kids. Some dinks

14:18

prefer dyno dual income, no offspring.

14:21

There's even dinky for dual income

14:23

no kids yet. Okay,

14:28

yeah, yeah, social media is so tiring.

14:31

What I like this one comment?

14:33

What's what's the single the double

14:35

income no offspring as opposed to no kids?

14:38

What sort of subset are you?

14:40

Your pretentious pains in the ass.

14:44

The recent vocal dinkdom is also

14:46

generating a backlash on social

14:48

media. People argue that they do much

14:50

of what dinks do, just with kids in tow.

14:54

Says one comedian, childish couples

14:56

are even more annoying than the imaginary children

14:58

they complain about, not even they

15:00

don't seem to do anything with their free time

15:02

except make videos about how much free time

15:04

they have.

15:08

That's pretty funny. Yeah.

15:10

Yeah, everything's got to have a name, and

15:12

everything has to be a trend. But here

15:14

I am giving it air, So I will end the discussion.

15:17

Now again, you

15:19

call somebody dink wad in

15:21

the wrong crowd, you're gonna be fighting them.

15:23

I'm looking at it from the perspective of somebody

15:25

with zero free time and a couple of kids,

15:27

But it sure looks like those of

15:29

you with no kids and lots of free time spend a

15:32

lot of it online, which I'm

15:34

not sure. Is you know something

15:36

for me to pine

15:39

for?

15:40

Yeah, they spend all their free time making videos about

15:42

how much free time they have exactly. You

15:46

know what, We're the big tent show.

15:48

You live your life the way you see fit. We

15:50

believe in liberty for all. You make your own

15:52

life choices. The

15:55

idea that I look back on raising my three kids

15:57

is some sort of burden and impediment

16:00

to the life I could have had is

16:03

so obscenely wrong it's difficult

16:05

for me to even find the words to describe how

16:07

wrong it is.

16:09

Right, So

16:13

that kind of fits in with the transferring

16:15

from entertainment culture,

16:17

which we all thought was so horrible for so long.

16:19

Right, right,

16:22

So we went from educating to entertaining

16:24

to now.

16:25

To the dopamine culture, which is clearly

16:27

magnitudes worse than the entertainment culture.

16:30

As we're just getting our little hits of dopamine

16:33

from tiny little videos

16:35

or texts or whatever and taking in

16:38

like no information, no art, no

16:40

nothing, over.

16:41

And over and over again all

16:44

day long. Yikes. Is this dopamine

16:46

culture?

16:47

Is this the last step on the way down? Is there something

16:49

after this? A fentanyl culture?

16:53

Oh gosh, I don't know, but just

16:55

constantly amusing yourself

16:58

as opposed to the

17:00

meteor facets of life that bring

17:02

real satisfaction.

17:03

Yeah, I think that's a disease. I was in an airport.

17:05

Every single human sitting there

17:08

was staring at their phone, every single

17:10

human, and I was just thinking, So, if you go back

17:12

twenty years, what were people doing reading

17:15

magazines, books, talking each other? But they weren't staring

17:17

at their phone.

17:21

Armstrong and Getty.

17:24

So we're starting

17:26

on some new stations today and

17:29

I thought, well, this would be the first time they hear the breaking

17:31

news donkey. But do you remember why we

17:33

have a breaking news donkey. I don't remember why

17:35

we have a breaking news donkey. When we have breaking

17:37

news, the donkey, when the news breaks, the

17:39

donkey brays.

17:40

That's correct. Yeah, I just think we needed

17:43

a sounder for breaking

17:45

news. And I'm kissing.

17:47

I decided something ridiculous would

17:49

be fun.

17:50

So there's nothing other than it. Just you have to have something

17:53

when news breaks. The donkey brais What more

17:55

did you need?

17:57

Breaking news?

17:59

And midnight tonight,

18:01

Trump was going to be in big trouble the way things

18:04

were currently constituted if he couldn't come up with that

18:06

half billion dollar bond, they could

18:08

seize his accounts, a building,

18:10

all kinds of different things, but.

18:13

Breaking news with.

18:15

Donald Trump on the clock to secure nearly half billion

18:17

dollar bond, New York feels court appears to have

18:19

handed the former president of Lifeline accepting

18:22

a far smaller bond of one hundred and seventy

18:24

five million.

18:25

So it's a.

18:25

Five judge panel in

18:28

this appeal situation that says now one hundred

18:30

and seventy five million, and he got ten days

18:33

as opposed to the one judge,

18:36

and the Attorney General said.

18:37

Half a billion dollars. I'm just got of it an ow yeah,

18:40

yeah. Again.

18:41

The point of these things is to get

18:43

right with the law. It's not to just like

18:46

hurt people or ruin them.

18:48

It's not supposed to be anyway.

18:51

Right.

18:51

It's saying, hey, yes you can appeal.

18:53

Of course you can appeal in America, but we

18:55

need to make sure you don't disappear with

18:57

the fine, So you need to put up

19:00

a bond for it while the appeal goes forward.

19:02

Okay, fine, But to ask somebody

19:04

to come up with half a billion dollars in cash in a short

19:06

time, it's impossible.

19:08

It's idiotic.

19:09

Nobody would ever have that much cash on hand,

19:11

and it's not easily done.

19:12

She wanted the moment of TV

19:15

cameras rolling while she and her people

19:17

took some of his stuff. I think

19:20

they show up with a big bolt cutters and

19:22

put new locks on the door. That's what she was hoping

19:24

for. Leticia James, the Attorney General in New

19:26

York, she's a I don't know what she's

19:28

stunting for. If it just makes her more

19:30

popular, or is she gonna run for governor someday or

19:33

what. But anyway, this five judge

19:35

panel says no. One hundred and seventy five million, and

19:37

you got ten days, and most people

19:40

reporting on this involved seem to think he

19:42

can come up with.

19:43

That bing bing bang bang

19:45

bing bing bing.

19:46

That he's got the wherewithal to actually pull that off.

19:48

So this is now a different story.

19:50

Yeah, I think Letitia james act. It

19:53

reminds me of Kamala Harris's act. At

19:55

the other end of the country, in California, you've got essentially

19:57

a one party state at

20:00

least as far as control of the legislature

20:02

goes, and all you have to do

20:04

is effectively preach

20:06

the you know, the incantations

20:09

of your side, your party, be grandstandy

20:13

about it, and there's no threat to your power

20:15

because you won't be primaried from your left.

20:18

And that yields such luminaries as

20:20

Kamala Harris play click ninety again, would

20:22

you, Michael?

20:23

This is a brand new Kamala adding to her greatest

20:25

dants.

20:26

There is no, whatsoever any

20:28

evidence, and in fact, what we know to

20:31

be the case is.

20:31

That isis k is actually, on

20:33

by all accounts, responsible for what happened.

20:38

So Trump isn't Trump one

20:40

of those guys that famously only has to sleep four

20:43

hours a night or something like that. Yeah,

20:45

but I was just gonna ask him, wonder how soundly he sleeps?

20:47

A I wish I was built more like he is, to

20:49

be able to take on a whole bunch of different

20:51

things at one time and just apparently just

20:54

take them one at a time and put

20:56

the other ones out of your mind while

20:58

you, for instance, win a Gulf Championship

21:00

over the weekend and tweet

21:03

out about how excited you are.

21:04

I mean, because he he

21:06

is.

21:07

He just he posted a ninety one point

21:09

six million dollar bond recently

21:12

in the defamation case against Egene

21:14

Carroll. Now is this one hundred and seventy five million

21:17

bond, which prior to like an hour ago, was

21:19

a half a billion dollar bond. And he's

21:21

in court today right now, sitting

21:23

in a case with the whole Stormy Daniels

21:25

thing, which is a decent chance he's gonna

21:27

be found guilty and know some money or whatever.

21:29

I mean while running for president.

21:32

I don't. I don't know how yet keep your

21:34

leg from going nuts. Well, he

21:36

ask people for one thing, good

21:39

people, he trust.

21:40

You've got to call off on a whole bunch of these decisions

21:42

every single day, so you'd have to.

21:43

Be thinking about them. Yeah,

21:45

you gotta say.

21:46

Yes, no, pursue that, sign this whatever

21:48

I mean. I just, man, I don't know.

21:50

The way he's built is interesting.

21:52

I think it's it's helpful that he's been a wheeler

21:54

dealer since he was a young man. Just that's

21:57

that's his style. Got a bunch of plates

21:59

in the air.

22:00

Well, yeah, i'd say, and then often just different

22:02

plates now and often,

22:05

at least when he was a younger man, a lot of a you

22:07

know, relationship plates were in the air

22:09

at the same time. I don't know if he still

22:11

has that as a guy who's about eighty but doing

22:14

this begind of pressure I can't handle and wouldn't

22:16

want to doing that while

22:18

you're dealing with being sued and going bankrupt,

22:20

and god, I'd go flipping

22:23

crazy.

22:24

Oh yeah, yeah, absolutely.

22:27

I think he's probably helped by the fact

22:29

that, because you know, Trump famously takes in a fair amount

22:31

of media, a fair amount a lot of media,

22:34

he understands that the Stormy

22:36

Daniel's idiotic case is

22:38

viewed as a joke by everybody, and he

22:40

probably has enough campaign contributions coming in

22:42

to handle a lot of the legal fees. I don't think that one's

22:45

going to hurt him financially that much. And

22:47

then the Letitia James deal, which

22:49

could really really hurt him financially.

22:51

More and more people across the aisle

22:53

are coming out and saying this is utterly

22:56

unjust. This is a political hit

22:58

job the way everyone that's

23:01

right, Marjorie, the way this obscure

23:04

old laws being applied.

23:06

So he's got to feel like the wind is in

23:08

his sails.

23:09

I always remember the

23:13

one of the debates with Hillary Clinton in twenty sixteen,

23:16

and a thank you gladys, and

23:18

a great question I don't remember who the moderator

23:20

was. They should ask this question every debate. The

23:23

question was say something nice about the

23:25

other person. And Hillary

23:27

said, I really admire how his children

23:30

have turned out and his parenting. I

23:32

thought that was a nice thing to say. And Trump said

23:34

about Hillary, she's tough.

23:37

She is tough. She handles all this

23:39

and stays on her feet. She is tough.

23:40

He understands that

23:43

that the mental toughness

23:46

of all kinds of different things going

23:48

on at the same time. But somehow you keep

23:50

going forward. And

23:52

Trump takes things personally

23:55

to a fault. I think I think

23:57

his greatest character flaws. But

24:00

that's a weird the

24:02

angle of this. He's able to

24:04

keep it together enough to keep fighting

24:07

these things and stay in the game and not just

24:09

say I'll screw it. I'm not gonna run for prisoner, I'll

24:11

screw it, I'll sell the golf club.

24:12

I just want to go blah. He doesn't do that.

24:14

At the same time, he has to lash out

24:17

about the weirdest things on

24:19

Twitter or whatever.

24:21

Well, the point I was gonna make, though, is that he,

24:23

you know, instead of operating entirely or

24:25

mostly on principle, it's all about who kisses

24:27

his butt.

24:28

It drives me crazy.

24:29

On the other hand, the fact that

24:32

he takes everything personally means

24:34

he can't possibly back down in

24:36

the face of a Letitia James or

24:38

on Alvin Bragg or one of the more ridiculous

24:41

prosecutions. He won't give

24:43

them the satisfaction.

24:44

So you think that's the like the gas

24:46

in his engine that keeps him going absolutely

24:49

wow. Interesting, But you think with all the stuff

24:51

going on he's got going on, he wouldn't have time to

24:54

get worked up about

24:56

a cable news host who says.

24:57

Something and then he has to react to it.

25:00

Yeah, yeah, I know it, I know it.

25:02

Hey, coming up a gender bending

25:05

madness update, both the usual

25:07

spate of perverse news, but some really

25:10

good news as more and more people

25:12

are waking up to the radical

25:14

critical gender theory crowd

25:16

and how nuts they are.

25:20

I think there needs to someday. Be it

25:24

might have to be years from now, because, as

25:27

we all know, Trump derangement syndrome is a

25:29

real thing. Kind of both directions

25:31

really, but someday when people calm

25:33

down about the whole thing. The ability

25:36

to evaluate his personality one

25:38

of the more unique personalities in world.

25:40

History, I would agree completely.

25:43

We had a lot on the way to stay with us.

25:50

It's time for a gender bending madness

25:52

updates,

26:00

madness of retical radical gender

26:02

theory working like crazy

26:04

it or rooted out a

26:08

couple of developments worth reporting. According

26:11

to an organization that Mike Pence founded,

26:13

Actually Advancing American Freedom.

26:15

Buried in the newly past one point two trillion

26:18

dollar federal spending package are millions

26:21

of dollars for woke causes, including

26:24

groups that host drag shows and provide teens

26:27

seeking to change their sex with gender

26:29

affirming hormones and

26:31

underwear.

26:32

For instance, was the first thing you said about drag shows?

26:35

They host drag shows. I

26:38

don't get the drag shows.

26:39

I know, but let's see conservative

26:42

flag to bevy of earmarks, including four

26:44

hundred thousand dollars for Garden State

26:46

Equality in New Jersey, which promotes

26:49

free gender affirming garments. They

26:51

include chest binders used to flatten

26:53

female chests and gaffes designed

26:55

to help minimize the appearance of a crotch

26:58

bulge. I don't need those earmarks,

27:00

requested by Senators Cory Booker and

27:02

Robert Menendez old gold bars

27:05

Menendez, New Jersey Democrats replied

27:07

South Carolinian Ralph Norman, it's not crazy

27:10

that the federal government should not be subsidizing

27:12

trans clothing for miners, as

27:15

they try to have confused

27:18

adolescents changed their sex

27:20

without their parents knowing it.

27:23

You've got we'll change their appearance. You can't

27:26

change your sex, is the thing.

27:27

Well, no, no, even if you get surgery, you

27:30

haven't changed your sex. There's

27:32

a giant grant for Briar

27:35

Patch Youth Services earmarked by

27:37

Tammy Baldwin, Wisconsin Democrat. The

27:39

organization's teams, like us LGBTQIA

27:44

two S plus program offers

27:47

counseling and gender affirm and clothing, among

27:50

others. There are a bunch of examples of this,

27:54

three hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the NAACP

27:56

in Connecticut to increase diversity in state contracting.

27:59

But this is as a gender bending madness updates, so we'll

28:01

move on and stick with that theme.

28:05

A US intelligence official claims

28:07

cross dressing makes him better at understanding

28:09

foreign actors. That's part of the National

28:12

Intelligence's Diversity, Equity, Inclusion

28:14

and Accessibility Office and their newsletter,

28:18

did you have any idea that our national

28:20

intelligence services have a robust

28:22

and aggressive DEI program Right

28:24

now, this

28:27

guy says, not only is dressing as a woman helped

28:29

him understand some of the foreign actors

28:31

he studies, but wearing a bra, which

28:33

is uncomfortable has helped him be a better coworker

28:36

to women.

28:38

Okay, yeah, I know it's

28:40

just dopey this. I love.

28:42

High school girls and boys are protesting the official

28:44

push for shared restrooms at a

28:47

district in New York State. Students

28:49

at John Jay High School stage to a walk out

28:51

in protest to students being allowed to use the restroom

28:54

of whatever sex they identify with rather

28:56

than their actual biological sex. Said

29:00

high school student Shawna Nielan. A

29:02

bunch of people from our school felt uncomfortable.

29:04

We want to change that, give them their own spaces, but we

29:06

need to feel comfortable and safe. In

29:08

other words, they're standing up for girls

29:11

to have private spaces for girls

29:14

and good for them stage to walk out.

29:16

Love that. We'd love to see that spread.

29:18

Maybe you've heard Planet Fitness as stock

29:20

has plunged after a memo

29:23

came out from their corporate headquarters

29:25

saying Planet Fitness staff should

29:27

work with members and employees to address the discomfort

29:29

blah blah blah.

29:30

Long story short.

29:31

Do not, under any circumstances

29:34

tell a man to get out of the.

29:35

Women's bathrooms and locker rooms.

29:38

It's the official policy to let men into

29:40

women's locker rooms, and women

29:43

around America have reacted exactly how

29:45

you think they might.

29:46

Wow. Yeah, I know, it's crazy.

29:48

A couple more for you, very quickly.

29:51

You may remember trans golfer Haley

29:53

Davidson, who won some women's pro tour

29:55

event has now been quietly uninvited

29:58

from playing in the an x XT.

30:02

Tour because he is a dude.

30:05

So interestingly enough, more and more

30:07

organizations are waking up to

30:09

how a certain obscene

30:12

it is to have dudes throw on a dress

30:14

say I'm a girl, and competing against women

30:16

and being in their locker rooms. Obviously,

30:20

one more, a new study that is

30:22

actually scientifically rigorous

30:25

has demonstrated that far from preventing

30:27

suicides, these experimental sex

30:30

change operations are increasing

30:33

folks suicide risk.

30:35

Shocking. Yeah, I know, and I've

30:37

been saying this for years and years.

30:38

Study quote transgender suicide risk doubles

30:41

after gender affirming vagina

30:43

plasty.

30:46

Reasons that I'm.

30:46

Because so many people would that

30:48

they're miserable. Somebody convince

30:51

them of the reason you're miserable is you needed to

30:53

get this sex change. So you get

30:55

that done, you're still miserable, and you realize

30:57

now I've I've

31:00

changed my body in a way that can never be

31:02

fixed, that would make you suicidal.

31:05

Yeah, I mutilated my body. I

31:07

convinced everybody I knew this was the right

31:10

thing. Now I realized I was completely wrong.

31:12

I've spent a tremendous amount of money. I have lifelong

31:14

health problems, infections, and the

31:17

list of health problems you have when you do is

31:19

this sort of thing is awful, just

31:21

awful for Yeah. So, yeah, they're miserable

31:24

and suicidal. But we're not going to end on

31:26

such a depressing note.

31:29

Good for.

31:29

Wyoming became the twenty fourth state to ban

31:32

gender surgeries on children when

31:34

the Republican Governor Mark Gordon signed legislation

31:36

targeting the life altering experimental

31:38

practice into law on Friday. Senate

31:41

File ninety nine prohibits

31:43

physicians from performing procedures for children

31:46

related to gender transitioning in gender reassigne,

31:48

I.

31:48

Can't believe it's legal anywhere.

31:51

It's like having to outlaw human sacrifices.

31:55

I just didn't know that was a problem.

31:58

Yep.

31:58

I absolutely agree, poor

32:01

confused adolescents who are afraid of

32:03

womanhood in particular.

32:05

So, doctor, you went to medical school and you're

32:07

going to remove the penis of a healthy

32:09

fourteen year old boy

32:12

because he has underlying problems

32:14

of autism or anxiety or

32:16

depression or whatever.

32:17

That's horrific. God.

32:19

As a matter of fact, here's a headline from the Daily

32:21

Telegraph. Sex reassignment

32:23

in minors may be medical history's greatest

32:25

ethical scandal, according to a

32:28

French government report. So

32:30

the French government has joined the British government

32:32

in saying no more experimental

32:35

drugs in procedures surgery

32:38

on children. There

32:40

needs to be a long, slow,

32:42

careful psychological evaluation

32:45

before.

32:45

You even consider any of this stuff.

32:48

And you'll note that a lot of the so

32:50

called gender affirming care clinics in the United

32:52

States, not only do they not do a slow, careful,

32:55

long term study, they forbid it.

32:58

They whisk you down the pipeline and

33:00

get you, you know, drugged and nipped

33:02

and talked.

33:02

It's sick.

33:03

The French Senate report comes in the wake of

33:06

the leaked w Path files, which we

33:08

have talked about in the past, which showed

33:10

that gender medicine, doctors, therapists, and

33:12

activists know they're causing harm and they're

33:14

not getting informed consent from their victims.

33:16

Sundeniable final gender

33:18

bending madness update note

33:22

progress more good news.

33:25

In twenty twenty one, if

33:27

you ask people, is it okay for

33:29

men to play on women's sports teams if they

33:32

say I'm a girl, it was eighty

33:34

six to ten No. Among Republicans.

33:37

It's now ninety three to six. So

33:40

even among Republicans who virtually everybody

33:42

agreed that numbers, those numbers

33:44

have grown significantly or changed significantly.

33:47

Among independents, it was

33:50

sixty three thirty three no, it's

33:52

now sixty seven twenty eight no.

33:55

And even among Democrats.

33:57

And if you are a Democrat, we

33:59

may disagree on the scope

34:01

and power of government or welfare programs are a hundred

34:04

different things, but that doesn't mean we can't be friends

34:06

and get along and be neighbors and whatever.

34:09

But you've got to disassociate yourself

34:11

from this radical theory crowd.

34:13

They are sickos. Anyway.

34:15

Among Democrats in

34:19

twenty twenty one, they believed, yes,

34:21

it's fine for boys to compete against girls if

34:23

they say I'm a girl by fifty five

34:25

forty one. Now

34:28

it fails forty eight forty

34:30

seven. So it's, you know, within the margin

34:32

of error. But even Democrats are

34:34

waking up and saying, no, no,

34:37

I've actually now that I've actually seen it and

34:39

thought about it. You can't have young

34:41

men who've gone through male puberty

34:44

competing against girls, especially the Leah

34:46

Thomas nightmare, the college swimmer

34:49

six foot four, rippling with muscles,

34:52

fully intact genitalia, saying

34:54

I'm a girl. Now.

34:56

How is so there are Summer Olympics coming

34:58

up in Paris. The Olympics state

35:01

out of this problem.

35:02

They haven't.

35:03

Actually, they've used some very

35:06

very careful language to say,

35:09

yeah, if you went through male puberty.

35:11

No, so there won't be any men

35:13

competing in women's sports at the Summer Olympics.

35:17

I believe not. You

35:19

know, I can check, and.

35:21

But you know, I have to close with Voltaire's words

35:23

that anyone who can make you believe absurdities

35:26

can make you commit atrocities. Looking

35:28

at Leah Thomas and saying that's a

35:30

woman, it's beyond an absurdity.

35:32

Armstrong and Getty