0:06

And now the world's most

0:08

exciting podcast, The Savage Nation.

0:11

Home of borders, language, culture.

0:15

Here he is, Michael Savage.

0:19

I need something to get me going. If

0:21

I don't like Rock'n'Roll, I'm going to shift to Romstein. If I

0:23

don't like Romstein, I'm going to shift to... I know what. I

0:26

know what I want. After the show last

0:29

night in my hidden location, a

0:32

distant neighbor was playing opera

0:34

very, very, very loudly

0:36

in a very large estate. And

0:40

I made a Dr. Savage, a large

0:42

Dr. Savage, which consists of one-third vodka,

0:44

one-third fresh orange juice, and one-third club

0:47

soda. And I took the

0:49

Doc Savage with me over to the far end of the

0:51

lawn over by a lemon tree. And

0:53

I listened to the opera, and I became so inspired

0:55

by the opera and the tragedy and

0:57

the comedy and the fabulousness of the

0:59

voices. It was probably Pavarotti. I

1:02

don't know exactly who it was. Certainly

1:04

one of the contemporary opera stars that

1:06

I began singing La Doni Moble in

1:09

an archway. And of course, the resonance was

1:11

fabulous. My dog

1:14

Teddy probably didn't respond that well because he probably

1:16

heard me goof around a little before, so it

1:18

was nothing new to him. But a dog at

1:20

the place I was visiting sat

1:22

there looking up at me like RCA

1:24

Victor, like his master's voice. It was so

1:27

cute to see this cockapoo

1:29

looking up at me with like big

1:31

Dumbo bozo face on, like, wow,

1:33

man, you're great. How do you

1:35

do that? Man, I like that.

1:38

And then he like trailed me around wanting

1:40

me to like sing opera for him again. So not being

1:44

a type that would want to fail a dog, I mean,

1:47

in this case, three dogs, it was Teddy and his companion

1:49

Tasha and then the friend there,

1:51

the cockapoo. I filled, I

1:53

made another Dr. Savage and it was

1:55

one third vodka, one third orange juice,

1:58

one third club soda. in

2:00

a piece of fresh lemon from the

2:02

garden, stir and cock

2:05

that elbow up to the heavens, and

2:07

then I sang a little bit more. Savage. Michael

2:10

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o-l-l-y.com. What

2:49

I'm getting at is you can listen to Rom's thing, you

2:51

can listen to Latin music, you can listen to opera, you

2:54

can listen to it all because there are all of these

2:56

things and elements within you. Don't you understand that? I'm trying

2:58

to get at you. And this is

3:00

why we control the next election. The

3:02

reason my audience will control the outcome of

3:05

the next election is because I

3:07

actually resonate with the largest

3:10

population. The largest under-listened-to population

3:12

in America is my audience.

3:15

Notice that nobody will come on this radio

3:17

show who thinks they could be president. They'll

3:20

go on shows where they get softball questions and

3:22

they figure it's safer, but they're not getting anywhere,

3:24

they're not gaining traction. You're

3:26

the audience that stopped illegal immigration. You're the audience

3:29

that stopped the Dubai ports deal. You're the audience

3:32

that stopped the appointment of Harriet Meyers to the Supreme Court.

3:34

I can give you four or five things you did. Now

3:38

what they don't understand is they have to come

3:40

before you in order to win this election. And

3:42

some of them will get it very, very close

3:44

to the election when they realize that

3:46

their tires are spinning in mud. They're

3:48

going nowhere. And the reason is because they haven't touched you

3:51

yet. How can they reach you if they don't come through

3:53

the show? They can't. They can continue

3:55

to go on Larry King and they can go

3:57

on The Golf, or they can go on Wollbanger.

4:01

This audience is, is, is a this shirt. So

4:03

you sure there's an overlap with, uh, with

4:05

very unique. And unless they come before

4:07

this audience and they let me ask them questions, they can't

4:10

get you. They're not going to get your vote. And

4:14

I mean, I don't know what they're afraid of. How hard is it to figure out what

4:16

I'd ask them? What

4:18

are you going to do to stop illegal immigration?

4:20

Now, what, why can't Giuliani come on the show

4:22

and answer that question? What

4:25

are you going to do on homosexual marriage? How are you going

4:27

to protect the traditional family? Mr.

4:30

Giuliani, how hard is that to answer? You

4:33

don't have to do the Waldorf Astoria bob and weave

4:35

to answer that. Tell us what you're going to

4:37

do to stop this, uh, the

4:39

downward slide of America's morality. And

4:42

how are you going to defend family values? You can say, oh, well,

4:45

what do you mean by family values? You remember how

4:47

they co-opted that? The

4:49

left said, well, a family is

4:51

something different in America today. A family

4:54

is no longer mom, pa, kettle. A family can be

4:56

two men. It could be two women. It could be

4:58

a dog and a hydrant. So they

5:01

debased family. They stole the word family. They just

5:03

steal the word marriage. But

5:05

not on this show. You don't

5:07

steal those words from my audience. And they're waiting for

5:09

someone to come on the show and answer those questions.

5:13

And someone will, mind you, at the end of the day,

5:15

mark my words. I won't even have to look

5:17

for them. They're going to look for me. And

5:19

they're going to come on the show to gain your support. And

5:22

so now it comes back to what I was talking about. Opera,

5:24

Rammstein, Rock and Roll, blah, blah, blah. Because

5:28

your mind is active. Because

5:30

your mind is active, you're listening to what

5:33

people actually say, and you want the truth. And you

5:35

don't hear it from any of the politicians. Do you understand

5:37

that? Now, before I take this first

5:40

caller or whatever, I'm, oh, the woman who got out of a ticket,

5:42

I owe it to her. Donna

5:44

in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, I'm sorry, let's go back to

5:46

you. I didn't mean any joke about your deceased

5:48

father. How did you get out of the ticket? You

5:51

did that. I got out of tickets. God bless you. I'm

5:54

50 years Old, So I was 49 years

5:56

old last year. I Got the first ticket of

5:58

my life. Curl

6:00

up with you! I had to

6:02

euthanize my sixteen year old mix

6:05

breed dog and you comforted me.

6:08

But. I'm a nurse and I smoke and

6:10

I was nervous so. I drove

6:12

in a small town missiles Forge

6:14

and I. Kind of split

6:16

toothless stop sign. I did

6:18

exactly that. And I

6:21

was sobbing. And I was crying. And and.

6:23

Two officers him. Up same one was

6:25

the on the animal was a woman on

6:27

an incline I just hung up with you

6:29

may be sixteen minutes before done overweight and

6:31

as a to me that i went to

6:34

a stop sign a this stuff sleazy and

6:36

i said i am so sorry in that

6:38

group sex and the of course the woman

6:40

is more the it'll. Say have

6:42

more feelings I think that a man.

6:44

It's funny. What is wrong with

6:47

you And I said I just euthanized

6:49

my dog I said i have are

6:51

here and I get her cremated and.

6:53

I get our asses and I took a

6:55

for her last Friday and I said i

6:57

I just as she said are you gonna.

7:01

Almost as to savage. Any

7:03

future she said. Thought.

7:06

We were crying when we heard the

7:08

story. Oh My. God. I believe the

7:11

city offices been listening. To. You

7:13

on the radio crying about the

7:15

euthanizing? Stop you. And this year,

7:17

approximately sixteen to twenty minutes later.

7:21

And they had just heard me crying

7:23

to you about euthanizing my sincere, well

7:25

that. Then I got out of

7:27

the ticket. I thank you for that. I thank

7:29

you for the education I play few daily. I

7:31

wish I could get through every day. There's so

7:33

many things but if you would give me a

7:35

minute which is like to hear out of beauty

7:37

to area put in for my dogs. Yes

7:39

Yes Yes Yes! Go ahead of.

7:42

Us because you're a dog lover,

7:44

some and a beast on the

7:46

field And he said behold, man

7:48

created in my image therefore adores

7:50

him yourself. Protect him in the

7:53

wilderness, separate his flock to watch

7:55

over his children, are companies his

7:57

him as he may. Go. The

8:00

An Anti Civilizations you shall be his

8:02

companions, his allies. a slave to do

8:04

these things got said I didn't tell

8:06

you with these. Instincts on com

8:09

and other. Be safe from

8:11

us. Devotion. And

8:13

understanding surpassing those of

8:15

man himself. list. Is

8:18

is. This is interesting. To

8:20

you really think that a dog? Since

8:22

we certainly didn't disappear, Man, with faithfulness.

8:24

the motion and that's a given. I

8:27

usually think dogs have an understanding greater than

8:30

man. Because.

8:33

I heard somebody say that to me I because

8:35

I ask how does my dog how the understand

8:37

the following. And they said to me

8:39

because dogs can understand and dimension, we can't even

8:41

understand them. You believe that? I.

8:43

Believe. It I would cry. If

8:46

I sat on my dad's but when

8:48

the woman looked my tears. She

8:51

was it. Continued you get

8:53

another. Do you have the best you're here is get back

8:55

in an hors did you get another dog? is. Six

8:57

point. Six pounds. Wow Wow Wow.

8:59

Ah. Up when what you mean.

9:02

What kind of dog did you? Did you use a nice

9:04

did you say screw? The large like a

9:06

collie shepherd. And. Now you went

9:08

to a small dogs. Wow there

9:10

were partners sleep. She was

9:12

abused Korean. Ah now you

9:15

have real trouble on your hands because a lot

9:17

of they they going to be trouble or your

9:19

life know some of these abuse dogs you know.

9:22

I don't want to get into the a very hard to

9:24

take care of my noi A lot of people have sympathy

9:26

for them anyway. Donna that is a very touching story. I'm

9:28

glad I got you on him a ticket and God bless

9:30

you! I can't believe that story. Was.

9:33

Dirty. I've told you that and they should be judged by

9:35

how it treats his animals. I told you that. America

9:37

has a soft spot for animals. Does it make

9:40

as a bunch of smokes and idiots know, I

9:42

think it makes his great people. The.

9:44

Way we treat our pets tells us that with the best

9:46

people on the planet. The. Chinese eat them.

9:48

The Koreans eat them. I'm sorry you don't want to

9:50

hear a good inherent. They. Beat him to death

9:53

in the country sunshine a while and living in a

9:55

cage to this is a me taste better. So.

9:57

This is what you can expect to the suits or if we continue

9:59

to be. That is a roll over to us. All

10:01

of our enemies don't want a beating you in a

10:03

Cajun cooking you. As far as I'm concerned,

10:06

And. Dot. You.

10:08

Know that when you see this thing with Vic the way

10:10

he treated dogs, you know you don't know which way to

10:13

current anymore. How do you get a woman

10:15

on one hand like Donna and a guy like Vic

10:17

on the other that uses dogs as meat and fodder

10:19

for for dog or. You know

10:21

that says the human condition is amazing To

10:23

me? But. As

10:25

the story of people you don't know who

10:27

the person is really and said you get

10:30

to know that person is really. When.

10:32

I returned. Please go on Michael

10:34

Savage them to pick a story

10:36

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10:38

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hims.com/Michael. I

12:34

have my stethoscope on the heartbeat of America. I really

12:36

do. Which is probably why the candidates won't

12:38

come on the show. I mean, they want to go on Larry

12:40

King and pull a malarkey.

12:42

And they're probably happy to do that

12:44

figuring that the

12:48

rationale is, you know, so they won't get all

12:50

of the voters, but they'll get enough to win

12:52

if they stay away from the truth. And

12:54

they'll do what they are told to do anyway because they're

12:57

marionettes. They're not going to do it. The

12:59

reason they can't do it, they promise you, is they have no

13:02

power. I don't know whether you've

13:04

recognized this for a while now, but the president

13:06

is fundamentally a figurehead to a large extent,

13:08

very much like the queen of England is a figurehead. Where

13:11

is the real power? Where does the real power of

13:13

America reside? I'll let you figure that one out.

13:15

I don't think it's in the marionettes

13:17

that come out every four years.

13:21

You know, Dayton, Ohio. Eric, you're on the

13:23

Savage nation. Go ahead, please. Dr.

13:25

Savage, what can I do nutritionally

13:27

to treat my chronic psoriasis? All

13:30

right. First the caveat is it is open mic to

13:32

mic Friday, so I have to take any caller that

13:35

gets on. Secondly, I cannot give you

13:38

medical advice on the radio. However, I

13:41

can advise some ideas that you

13:43

should investigate. Is that fair enough?

13:46

Oh, sounds good. All right. It's a collagen

13:48

disease. How bad is it? Up

13:50

to 70% of my body at times. Oh,

13:52

my God. Have you

13:55

had a nutritional physician look at your

13:57

copper levels? No, sir.

14:00

Okay, the first thing you should do, do you have any

14:02

arthritic changes? No, sir. Okay,

14:05

that's good. But you have

14:07

lesions at your elbows, your knees,

14:09

your belt buckle, et cetera? Yeah,

14:12

I had pretty much anywhere, nails. Have

14:14

you tried sunlight exposure? Yeah,

14:17

and I did not respond to it at all. Did

14:19

not respond to it at all, all right. Are

14:22

you on any medication? Are you on methotrexate? I

14:25

took methotrexate, had limited success. So

14:29

the biologics, I'm on something called Umarrow right

14:31

now, and I'm getting pretty good results from

14:33

it. All right, well, let me just say

14:35

that when I was a nutritional doctor, and

14:38

I was involved in the orthomolecular movement a

14:40

number of decades ago, I

14:42

remember reading about psoriasis, and at

14:45

that time, excess copper and deficient

14:47

zinc and sulfur

14:49

were considered to be one metabolic factor.

14:52

And they found that psoriasis patients probably

14:55

required more than the usual amount of zinc

14:57

to restore their serum levels to a normal

15:00

of 100 micrograms per cent. And

15:03

I would recommend that you look into

15:05

this. Psoriasis is a

15:07

very serious disorder. It's not treatable by

15:09

over-the-counter drugs. And

15:12

yeah, it'll respond to

15:14

glucocorticoids, but the side effects

15:16

of the steroids relegate steroids to a kind

15:18

of last resort, and I wouldn't recommend them.

15:21

There were studies that did find that zinc

15:23

was markedly decreased in the outer layers of the

15:26

skin of patients with psoriasis. If

15:28

I remember correctly, 1956, done

15:31

by Brown and Falco, Prawn and Falco.

15:33

That was confirmed in 1966 by,

15:36

if I remember correctly, Panareva,

15:38

who found high levels of zinc in the scales of

15:40

people with psoriasis. I mean, I have a fairly good

15:42

memory on this, on recall on

15:44

this. And again, I'm not

15:46

diagnosing nor treating, but I

15:49

would recommend that you get a nutritional

15:51

physician that's a medical doctor who

15:53

practices nutritional medicine in your community and

15:56

ask him to look into serum copper levels

15:59

and serum- zinc levels because

16:02

many experts in that field suspected

16:05

that excess copper deficient zinc

16:08

was one metabolic factor and they then recommended

16:10

220 milligrams of zinc sulfate morning and night

16:16

and enough B6 to produce normal dream

16:18

recall. And I'm going to pause at that, Eric. I

16:20

hope it's of some value. Again, I don't want to

16:22

turn this into a health show, but

16:25

I don't want to diminish the power of

16:27

nutrients in medicine which have been

16:30

overlooked and diminished in our generation. They were

16:32

very, very big in the 70s and 80s.

16:35

And then the medical pharmaceutical establishment unified

16:39

and started to put out false studies showing

16:41

that vitamins were not only not helpful but

16:43

harmful with distorted fake studies

16:45

with corrupt doctors. And

16:47

they've come up with all sorts of theories as to why

16:49

you shouldn't use vitamins, all of which are false. And

16:52

the problem is that many of you don't know which

16:54

vitamins to use and how. Truthfully,

16:57

I mean, that's the way I see it. So I mean, you're going

16:59

to want me to do a pitch? I'll do a pitch. Buy

17:02

healing children naturally. It's all about

17:04

vitamins, nutrition, and diet as

17:06

a first line against certain problems.

17:12

I'm not saying throw away all of modern medicine by

17:14

any means, but for God's sakes, don't

17:16

throw away a thousand years

17:19

of knowledge in the

17:21

form of which foods to eat and not to eat

17:23

with various illnesses. The Chinese have practiced this for ages.

17:27

And in that book, I cull the best

17:29

information for children because I think that they

17:31

were the most vulnerable of communities and also

17:33

the most abused. Take a look at what

17:35

they're doing to excellent ritalin today, which is

17:37

a disaster. It's child abuse to put

17:39

a child in ritalin. Reading

17:42

healing children naturally. And if you're

17:44

not a child and you want to protect your

17:46

brain, your healthy brain, yes, go read reducing the

17:48

risk of Alzheimer's because it's all about nutrition. Go

17:50

laugh at me if you want. I don't really

17:52

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19:43

This one just came in from Providence, Rhode Island.

19:45

I can't believe this headline. Man

19:47

dies after surgeon operates on wrong side of

19:49

head. Oh my God. An

19:52

86 year old man has died three weeks after a surgeon

19:54

operated on the wrong side of his head and

19:57

state health authorities were investigating whether the mistake.

20:00

contributed to his death. The

20:02

man underwent emergency surgery at Rhode Island Hospital on

20:04

July 30th, the treat bleeding in his brain. But

20:07

a nurse practitioner for Dr. Frederick Harrington

20:09

didn't record which side of the man's

20:12

brain required surgery. When

20:14

another nurse pointed out the missing info,

20:16

Harrington allegedly relied on his memory without

20:18

consulting a CT chart and began

20:20

operating on the wrong side of the man's head. Upon

20:23

realizing the error during the surgery, the surgeon operated on

20:25

the correct side. This would be like going in for

20:27

a hemorrhoid operation and the guy cuts

20:29

off your private part. And he says,

20:32

well, wait a minute, that's not what he came in for. Oh, okay.

20:34

Well, we'll sew it back on and we'll go back to the hemorrhoid.

20:36

This is, is anyone that people have lost faith

20:39

in everything anymore? My God, what a world. Harrington

20:43

also operated on the wrong side of a patient's

20:45

head during... What? Wait

20:48

a minute. I'm not making any of this up. The

20:51

incident marked the third wrong side surgery error

20:53

in the hospital's neurosurgery unit in six years.

20:55

You talk about it, well, it's not brain surgery.

20:58

Health officials have ordered the hospital to hire a

21:00

consultant to review its surgical safety procedures. Harrington

21:03

also operated on the wrong side of a patient's

21:06

head during a surgery at Roger Williams Medical Center

21:08

in September. After reviewing that

21:10

incident, the State Board of

21:12

Medical Licensure and Discipline decided there

21:14

were mitigating circumstances and opted

21:16

to create a remediation plan for

21:18

Harrington rather than publicly sanction him.

21:20

This is unbelievable. This

21:23

is crazy. I

21:25

mean, that's amazing. The number of

21:27

chances they've given this guy, how

21:30

many wrong sided head, wrong head operations

21:32

can he give until I finally throw him out of the

21:34

hospital? Let's see what your chance you take. Let

21:37

us show Mother Teresa did not

21:39

feel the presence of Jesus

21:42

in the last half of her life. I read that yesterday. It

21:44

was a pretty good show. I don't

21:46

want to go into it again. It was poor woman suffered,

21:48

you know. WOR, New York

21:50

City, and you're on the Savage Nation. that

22:00

you say, illegal immigration, the homosexual thing,

22:02

liberalism. I mean, I'm always like with

22:04

you when you're talking, but I don't

22:06

like your attitudes towards women. I just

22:09

have to preface it with something. The

22:11

other day I went out, I bought

22:13

two of your books to support you

22:15

with the San Francisco thing, and I'm

22:17

trying to understand you when it comes

22:19

to regarding women. So... Well,

22:22

okay. Let's deal with it. What do you mean the way my

22:25

attitude towards women? Tell me what you

22:27

don't like. What don't you like? A

22:30

woman has a right on this earth. If

22:32

she decides she doesn't want to have a

22:34

family as she goes through life, like let's

22:36

say she just wants to pursue a profession

22:38

or something like that, that's her God-giving right.

22:40

She's not a coward. Well, wait a minute. When did

22:42

you hear me say she doesn't have that right? I

22:45

didn't hear you say that she didn't have the

22:47

right, but I get the feeling from you that

22:49

women should be like pigeonholed. Maybe I'm wrong, but...

22:52

Not really. I don't think that a family is for

22:54

everyone, nor do I think that a child should be

22:56

born of every woman. I mean, someone who's not made

22:58

to raise children, they just don't want

23:00

them. They're too selfish, too driven,

23:03

or whatever. It's their business. They're not here

23:05

as brood mayors. Yeah,

23:07

that's exactly... That's kind of the impression I

23:09

get, like when I listen to you, that

23:11

you kind of feel like unless it's the

23:14

family, it's nothing. Well, okay.

23:16

That's not to say that I don't think the family

23:18

is the brick of civilization. It is. Yes.

23:21

And it's not saying that every woman has the obligation

23:23

or responsibility to have a baby. I didn't say that

23:25

either. You see? You

23:28

don't have to have one or the other. You can have both together.

23:31

You could still support the traditional family and not

23:33

say every woman must have a child. Although

23:37

I absolutely agree that we need to do what

23:39

the Russians are starting to do, which is reward

23:41

families with tax incentives, and we have to do

23:43

it real fast. And I mean

23:45

only citizen families, not illegal

23:47

alien families, need to

23:49

be rewarded through tax incentives and

23:52

let the gays scream all they want. I really don't

23:54

care. Because if we don't gain

23:56

control of the family unit, we're finished

23:58

as a civilization. else don't

24:00

you like and what else do you like? I

24:02

like everything that you say really. That's the only

24:04

thing because I live my life that way. Like

24:06

I said, I'm 62. I'm a registered nurse. I

24:09

own my own home free and clear. And

24:11

I tell you... So what's wrong with that? So

24:13

you're an independent person who's very self-contained. I

24:15

would be very proud of myself if I were you. I

24:18

guess you get a sense that

24:20

in order to be

24:24

in accordance with my value system, you think that I

24:26

would look down upon you that you don't have a

24:28

family is what you're saying. Yeah, pretty

24:30

much. No, I'm not... I never said that

24:32

in a million years. I'm

24:34

so glad to hear that really. Yeah,

24:36

well, now you feel better. I'll bet forever. Yep,

24:39

I should do, Michael. What you... There's

24:42

another element to this. I think what you're saying

24:44

is that I better be careful before I go

24:46

along with this whole right-wing family value conservative thing

24:48

because they're liable to not really like me because I'm not

24:51

a family woman. That's underlying it all, isn't

24:53

it? I think

24:55

it's just that, you know, in the old...

24:58

Did you start out somewhat liberal, Anne?

25:01

All I know is that when I was a kid that

25:04

the sexual revolution appealed to my heart, that

25:06

I think that the sexual revolution got off

25:08

on the wrong foot, like this business with

25:11

the Hollywood, what so and all that. Yeah,

25:13

well, look where it's led to. Okay, yeah, well, let's talk about

25:15

the arc. Let's start in the 60s. Let

25:18

it all hang out, man. Why not do it in the road of it?

25:20

It feels good. Do it. That's just

25:22

a point where degenerate Hollywood

25:25

are the role model for America. I mean, that certainly isn't

25:28

what we want for a nation, is it? No,

25:30

it isn't. But I was for economic and intellectual

25:32

independence. I was not for sexual... Yeah,

25:34

I hear you. Right, just for sexuality. That was part, and

25:36

I'm going to tell you where that came from, the

25:39

total sexual liberation part of it came from the

25:41

communist movement. I know it's very hard for people

25:43

to understand this, but free

25:45

love, so-called, was one of

25:47

the chief recruiting techniques of the communist movement

25:49

in the 1920s during the labor movements

25:52

they'd go into war calls and the communist women would

25:54

have sex with the men in order

25:56

to get them to sign up for the Communist Party USA.

25:58

I've studied this from the beginning. right until now. And

26:01

this entire arc of sex, sex,

26:03

sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, is

26:06

all part of this psychology to

26:08

break down the traditional values of society,

26:10

break down the family, break down the

26:12

church and let it be reformed in

26:15

the government controlled way, the new way, the

26:17

new world order way. I

26:20

think, like I said- But again, let's

26:22

not, it gets too esoteric. You

26:24

know, I came up with a new word because you, Holly, I

26:27

like that. I'm going to have to write it down. Everyone's

26:30

searching for the right. Well, it's nauseating

26:32

these girls. They're really, they're the ultimate in

26:34

white trash. You've got to admit that. Don't

26:36

you agree, Anne? I agree with you.

26:38

Absolutely. I mean, do you, who

26:40

finds them attractive? Why are they

26:42

in the news day in and day out? Why

26:44

do we have to look at these vermin day in

26:46

and day out? They're the lowest

26:49

level of womanhood the world has

26:51

ever seen. They're beneath prostitution.

26:53

A prostitute performs a service

26:55

for a fee. These

26:58

girls perform nothing for a fee other

27:00

than disgracing womanhood itself. I

27:05

think it's terrible because women are capable

27:07

of so much more. Yes. And don't

27:09

you think that the media moguls who

27:11

continuously show them and capitalize on them

27:14

are in essence the basing women more than

27:16

any man and any man's machismo

27:18

has ever done? Don't you think it's

27:21

the media barons who are really the

27:23

basing womanhood with this constant harping on

27:25

the sexuality and this imagery of these

27:27

holly s... Right. I do. Yep.

27:30

All right. What kind of medicine

27:32

as a nurse do you practice?

27:35

I have practiced as a psychiatric nurse right now.

27:37

I'm working in a nursing home, getting ready to

27:39

retire. Have you ever seen

27:41

a doctor like I read about who performed surgery on the

27:43

wrong side of the head? Yeah. I got

27:45

to kick it out. And then said, wait, then he says,

27:47

whoops, in the middle and then goes to the right side

27:50

of the head. I never heard of anything like this. Yeah.

27:53

He was talking to you because he cut his head off. Right.

27:57

He could have said he came in for a head octomy. And

28:01

then say, well, let me sew it back on. I didn't realize it

28:03

was not this guy. I thought it was a snake. At

28:05

least you're laughing, Ann. Thank you very much for calling.

28:08

Wait, let me send you. You bought the books. I

28:10

don't know what to send her. What do you want, Ann?

28:12

Can I send you a hat, a Savage Nation? Yes?

28:14

The police didn't have the enemy within. All right. You...

28:17

Okay. Ann's getting a free copy

28:19

of the enemy within. Play call for Philip Morris again, because I have

28:21

a caller on it. I want people to get up to speed for

28:23

a minute, then I'll explain it, then we'll take the psychologist from

28:26

L.A. Go ahead. All right. It's

28:28

enough. They got it. It was a...

28:31

Portrayed a... walked around with a tray. And somehow

28:33

that was appealing to men of my father's generation. God rest

28:36

his soul. He smoked Philip Morris two packs

28:38

a day and it killed him. I'm sure it did. Kelly,

28:41

Los Angeles, you're a psychologist. What's the appeal of this... And

28:43

I'd like to know. Go ahead, please. The symbolic of a

28:45

child's illness. I'm not sure. I'm not sure. I'm

28:47

not sure. I'm not sure. I'm

28:50

not sure. I'm not sure. I'm not sure. I'm

28:52

not sure. I'm not sure. I'm

28:54

not sure. The symbolic of

28:56

a child's innocence. Like, you

28:59

can't have a child smoking cigarettes because

29:01

I'm going to be, you know, appropriate.

29:03

So next best thing is a... especially

29:05

somebody with a high voice. So it's

29:07

very symbolic of a little kid. And

29:10

then I think that... But wait. Let

29:12

me follow you because, Kelly, I really don't understand that

29:14

honest to God, this is not even a joke. So

29:17

why would a grown man be attracted to

29:19

a product that is promoted by a kid?

29:24

It's that the little

29:26

person, the high voice, makes it seem

29:28

like it's not bad for you to

29:30

smoke. Interesting. And

29:33

then you identify... See, the thing is that you

29:35

are a little boy. So

29:39

you identify with... See, you got

29:41

this little kid. You got this

29:43

little... With the high voice,

29:45

with the platter, given old

29:48

people, you know, given men cigarettes.

29:51

And so it looks very innocent and how

29:53

could it be wrong? And then you also

29:56

gave your father cigarettes for a present, so

29:58

you identify with the... little

30:00

boy and you was like the little

30:03

see so that's interesting you mean others

30:05

I bought him cartons of cigarettes because

30:07

the made it okay to do so

30:13

you're right no I feel guilty to this day I

30:16

say mom what should I get dad for his birthday

30:18

she's I don't know get him two cottons of cigarettes

30:21

in those days that's what I did little did I know

30:23

I was adding to the fuel to the fire you're

30:25

trying to be a good son what the hell I

30:28

didn't know any better how did I know they were gonna knock

30:30

them off with the cigarettes tell your

30:32

your charming guy you practice psychology

30:34

anymore in LA I work

30:36

with the Department of Corrections so I work with some real

30:39

winners you know oh my goodness

30:42

what you know one of these days I really like

30:44

to speak with someone who sees the real darkest of

30:46

the dark in human nature because

30:48

I don't think American people the American people can

30:50

really take how violent the human being is

30:53

capable of becoming you must see

30:55

all of that huh yeah I do and

30:57

I gotta tell you that's right back to

30:59

the old drug thing you know I 90%

31:01

of its methamphetamine and I

31:04

also work with a lot of a quietly

31:06

mentally ill and I'll tell you what it's

31:08

amazing how many people before I worked with

31:10

the Department of Corrections I just worked at

31:13

private psych hospitals and it was amazing how

31:15

many people I saw were borderline schizophrenic they

31:17

wouldn't have been schizophrenic they probably want to

31:19

be the sharpest tool in the shed but

31:21

they want to be schizo but because they

31:24

got addicted to smoking weed they became schizo's

31:27

and marijuana tips them

31:29

over the edge every time it's a very

31:31

dangerous drug I mean every study that's coming

31:33

out now is proving it and

31:35

people still walk away on movies everyone smokes

31:37

a joint like it's benign it's

31:39

amazing to me the brainwashing it

31:42

is a sure is well thank you dr.

31:44

Savage I appreciate you listen to every day and keep

31:46

up the good work well let me send you a

31:48

free copy of the DVD the freedom of speech award

31:50

Kelly I'd like you to have that that the count

31:52

of some of the darkness that you see is

31:55

I do try to bring light Home

31:57

of Borders language culture. Most

32:00

savage nation. A

32:03

Savage Republic's inside. The Plot To

32:06

Destroy America lays out the threats

32:08

we face, prepare you for what's

32:10

next, and offer solutions to save

32:12

our a public. Please wake up

32:15

and fight back before it's too

32:17

late. You can buy at right

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now on Amazon or on Barnes

32:21

and noble.com A Savage Republic inside

32:24

The Plot To Destroy America by

32:26

Michael Savage died you for listening.

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33:36

San Francisco Nigel, You're on a savage nation.

33:39

Go ahead please. What's on your mind? if

33:41

i guess i was a swap larger use

33:43

metaphors and i feel that today that about

33:45

art of conversation at last and sometimes you

33:48

have to be either yet an affinity for

33:50

metaphors it's to explain things to people and

33:52

that's why like a butcher so you're a

33:54

but you your are your member yesterday show

33:56

where i used a metaphor of the carousel

33:58

on i said some tips the stationary

34:00

horse subject on the horse

34:02

that moves up and down and in the kid

34:04

and some people go through their entire life crying

34:07

with the mother having to hold them on that

34:09

stationary horse others you other shoe horse i was

34:11

joking around but the carousel is

34:13

a good metaphor yeah

34:15

i believe that uh... president bush is would be

34:17

a donkey a very stubborn one in

34:19

the wrong way but but

34:22

but but but it go up and down or

34:24

be stationary it in fact it'd be broken and

34:27

uh... it would probably have uh... you know three other horses

34:29

holding it up and telling it what to do okay

34:32

so the having said that what would the

34:34

metaphor be for hillary clinton uh...

34:37

i'm a couple you

34:39

know uh... you know i don't know in in

34:41

the political zoo i call her uh... something other

34:44

than a bull i call her uh... something else

34:46

i think the leopard of some i

34:49

feel that will also ask you a question

34:51

in the political zoo hillary clinton is named

34:53

the limber leopard peronista

34:55

manipulators as the

34:57

queen of a species this thick legged predator is

34:59

known for a domination of the pack and

35:02

wanted and are one advantage being able to change a

35:04

spot at will i think that was pretty good do

35:07

you know that in the political zoo my

35:09

friend i called you go to have as

35:11

the oily armored toad thick-headed leninista extremely

35:14

poisonous the chevaz resembles a toad but

35:16

his armors thicker and rather than

35:18

swimming in water he prefers to wallow in oil which

35:21

explains his greasy appearance and his ability to

35:23

slip out of tight situations it's

35:25

good as good as johnson swift but don't tell that

35:28

to the average person that you know the man said

35:30

he likes metaphors that's great but you have to tell

35:32

it to an intellectual no an

35:34

educational level of a certain level to understand a

35:36

metaphor number one now let's go to

35:38

level of satire are you satire to say

35:40

let him stop to death if they want to hear you

35:42

know ninety and i say it's satire

35:44

and they don't even know what the word satire means so

35:47

the communist uh... steamed them up and they go

35:49

and they march against me all those communist front

35:51

groups i'll tell you sixteen eighty

35:53

one john drudin great english writer wrote the

35:56

following he wrote that the true

35:58

end of satire is the amendment of by

36:00

correction and he who writes

36:02

honestly is no more an enemy to

36:05

the offender than the physician to the

36:07

patient when he prescribes harsh remedies to

36:09

an inveterate disease. So I provided a

36:11

harsh remedy to the disease of illegal

36:13

immigration and they didn't understand satire

36:15

because they don't have the education level and

36:17

they were manipulated by those who do have

36:19

the education level but chose not to see

36:21

the satire and that's all I'm gonna

36:23

say on that point. Here's

36:26

a very good story for us it's getting

36:28

good every day things are getting

36:30

better get that song ready. Colonel

36:32

wants Haditha murder case dropped San

36:34

Diego and investigating officer recommended Thursday dismissing

36:37

all charges against the Marine accused of

36:39

murdering two girls in assault to kill

36:41

24 civilians in a racket out of

36:43

Haditha. Lance

36:45

Corporal Steven Tatum 26 was charged

36:47

with unpremeditated murder of two girls and negligent

36:50

homozygous vision of the unlawfully killed two men

36:52

and women blah blah blah. So

36:54

the investigating officer Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ware said

36:56

the evidence was two weeks for a court

36:58

martial. He said Tatum did shoot

37:00

and kill civilians but quote he did so

37:02

because of his training and the circumstances he

37:05

was placed in not to exact revenge and

37:07

commit murder. You see the difference here? Go

37:09

tell that to Time Magazine and Newsweek. Now

37:12

listen to what the lieutenant colonel who knows what

37:14

combat is says he says I

37:16

believe Lance Corporal Tatum's

37:19

real-life experience and training on

37:21

how to clear a room took over

37:23

and his body instinctively began firing while

37:25

his head tried to grasp at

37:27

what and why he was firing the colonel

37:29

wrote. By the time he could

37:31

recognize that he was shooting at children his body

37:33

had already acted. Ware's recommendation is done

37:36

binding Lieutenant General James Mattis the commanding general

37:38

overseeing the case's final say about whether Tatum

37:40

will be court-marled and I

37:42

pray that Mattis who was known as the

37:44

patent of the US Marines a

37:46

real good man they love him. General

37:49

Mattis will do the right thing and eventually our

37:53

particular guy Lieutenant Colonel

37:55

Ceaussani will

37:57

be exonerated. Well,

38:02

thank you very much for listening to today's podcast. I

38:05

hope you've enjoyed it. You'll

38:07

learn some new things from it. We have

38:09

about 400 other episodes available for you to

38:11

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And remember this, if you want to listen

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Please visit michaelsavage.com for a

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link. Again, thank you for

38:40

your listenership. This is

38:42

Michael Savage. The

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