Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Warner Forgets" (Saturday December 06 2025, Hour 2)

Transcript

"Warner Forgets" (Saturday December 06 2025, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:04
Speaker 1: We'll do it making mornings great again. We'll do the
0:06
Speaker 1: first thing today on the chunk media and act right,
0:10
Speaker 1: Joe Thomas, we'll do it.
0:11
Speaker 2: Line your words at steal mee have a day.
0:15
Speaker 3: You think we're making a point at least for work.
0:17
Speaker 4: When the sun comes up, drops a pet at the school.
0:20
Speaker 3: On the pretty clear the thing all.
0:24
Speaker 5: The jos Saturdays, the one that Joe's as smile he
0:30
Speaker 5: on the eggs.
0:34
Speaker 3: Joe, thank you for letting us be of service to
0:36
Speaker 3: you this Saturday morning. Four three four eight eight two
0:42
Speaker 3: four to two one seven. The multi test to that
0:46
Speaker 3: I know how mornings are and how much last minute
0:49
Speaker 3: stuff you've put off. I'll get to it later. Well,
0:51
Speaker 3: now is later, and you've got to get going on
0:54
Speaker 3: your Saturdays for most of us, just like a Monday
0:57
Speaker 3: or a Tuesday. And so you've got work to do
1:00
Speaker 3: and you've got to get on it, dog on it,
1:02
Speaker 3: and so text message, you know, voice to text even
1:06
Speaker 3: uh and just send it to four three four eight
1:09
Speaker 3: eight two four two one seven, or email JT in
1:13
Speaker 3: the morning radio or gmail dot com. You also can,
1:17
Speaker 3: if you have time, make it as a phone call,
1:19
Speaker 3: as Joel is doing in Florida. Uh, this morning. Good morning, Joel.
1:23
Speaker 3: So what was on your mind that brought you to
1:25
Speaker 3: call us right before we got to the news.
1:28
Speaker 6: Oh, good morning, Joe. Well, I think a lot of
1:32
Speaker 6: people are looking for.
1:33
Speaker 3: Balance and a lot of that is lost.
1:37
Speaker 6: Yeah, a lot of that's been lost with I hate
1:40
Speaker 6: to keep we all hate to keep saying it is
1:43
Speaker 6: COVID and and then the up start the movement of
1:48
Speaker 6: AI and more social media influenced probably TikTok and Facebook
1:55
Speaker 6: and Instagram, and then the media using those for format
2:01
Speaker 6: and and placement. But I think the biggest thing is
2:05
Speaker 6: how to discern what is truthful, what is honorable, and
2:10
Speaker 6: what is factual and bring it back to that balance.
2:13
Speaker 6: And when I hear people like Mark Warner, Senator Warner talking,
2:20
Speaker 6: you know, making making remarks about the FBI and this
2:24
Speaker 6: and that, it just seems like, and I mean there's
2:27
Speaker 6: Republicans too, but it just seems like they're never satisfied
2:32
Speaker 6: with anything. I mean, and and unless unless it unless
2:37
Speaker 6: it fits their own you know, goes into their mouth,
2:39
Speaker 6: it goes to their stomach. You know, it's just it's
2:42
Speaker 6: it's aggravating, and people are people are getting discouraged on that. Well,
2:46
Speaker 6: people want to live, work, breathe, and and do and
2:50
Speaker 6: I say normal things.
2:52
Speaker 3: You know, well, here's the I think what you're sensing.
2:56
Speaker 3: And you have to understand that media creations, like Mark
2:59
Speaker 3: Warner or any politician, most politicians, they are a media creation.
3:04
Speaker 3: They are an entity. They are a character on some
3:07
Speaker 3: sort of program. And so you know, it's not like you.
3:11
Speaker 3: So you're a nurse. You treat the patient that comes in,
3:14
Speaker 3: you fix them up, and you send them out, and
3:16
Speaker 3: you know what your job is. Point A to point B.
3:19
Speaker 3: These folks who are just creations of a media narrative,
3:24
Speaker 3: they have to go out and constantly be creating attention
3:28
Speaker 3: for themselves. I watch it in my industry. My industry
3:31
Speaker 3: is just and I've been unfortunately guilty of not providing
3:37
Speaker 3: as much money for my family as I could because
3:40
Speaker 3: we do great radio. I just don't do publicity stunts.
3:43
Speaker 3: And apparently if I did more publicity stunts, I might
3:47
Speaker 3: have made more money in my radio career. But it's
3:50
Speaker 3: that attracting your attention to yourself industry that you're seeing.
3:54
Speaker 3: Marjorie Taylor Green's in it now. And what we're doing
3:59
Speaker 3: is we the people as consumers of this teleplay, are
4:04
Speaker 3: you know, thinking that there's actual things that are going
4:07
Speaker 3: to happen. And that's the thing that if there's a
4:10
Speaker 3: theme of this program, Joel, and you've listened to me
4:12
Speaker 3: for a long time and obviously it has had some
4:15
Speaker 3: ill side effects on you, but that it frustrates me
4:21
Speaker 3: that these people who are media creations have convinced the
4:25
Speaker 3: American people that there's going to be something done for them.
4:30
Speaker 7: Uh.
4:30
Speaker 3: It's like the guy who says I'll gladly pay you
4:32
Speaker 3: tuesday for hamburger today. It's a lie and they know
4:37
Speaker 3: it's a lie, but they keep saying it. I've got
4:40
Speaker 3: to run down our news here, Joel. You have a
4:42
Speaker 3: good morning, sir. Happy Saturday, too, Happy Saturday. But that's
4:46
Speaker 3: you know, and that's what we have to watch out for,
4:48
Speaker 3: is you know, what do you do? Who are you?
4:51
Speaker 3: That's a big question because one of the things we're
4:54
Speaker 3: talking about over the past week is is the American
4:58
Speaker 3: way of life? What is that one? What does that
5:00
Speaker 3: even mean? But our first things this morning. The man
5:05
Speaker 3: accused of placing the pipe bombs outside of the DNC
5:08
Speaker 3: and RNC headquarters in January of twenty twenty one, was
5:12
Speaker 3: in Federal Court on Friday, while The New York Post
5:16
Speaker 3: is reporting that a four hour interview included his confession
5:22
Speaker 3: to the crime. Now that four hour interview in transcript
5:25
Speaker 3: form was presented to the courts yesterday. Chair Vice Chair
5:30
Speaker 3: of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Virginia Senator Mark Warner says he,
5:37
Speaker 3: though pleased that the suspect has been caught, is not
5:41
Speaker 3: happy with the administration.
5:43
Speaker 8: It kind of makes me looking at this crowd doing
5:46
Speaker 8: a victory lab when all the senior FBI officials across
5:51
Speaker 8: all key divisions have been fired for political purposes. When
5:54
Speaker 8: in some field.
5:55
Speaker 9: Office is up to forty five percent of the FBI
5:59
Speaker 9: officer who were doing things like counter tespionage and cyber
6:03
Speaker 9: have been assigned to do immigration cases.
6:06
Speaker 3: Yeah, just why would you do that? President Donald Trump
6:10
Speaker 3: and the First Lady of Milania welcomed the family of
6:13
Speaker 3: National Guardsman Andrew Woolf, who was still fighting for his
6:16
Speaker 3: life in a DC area hospital, to the White House
6:19
Speaker 3: on Thursday. His partner, specialist Sarah Benkstrom, lost her life
6:24
Speaker 3: in the attack done by an Afghan national who had
6:27
Speaker 3: come to the United States under the Operation Allies Welcome campaign.
6:33
Speaker 3: President Trump announced he's approved manufacturing of what they call
6:36
Speaker 3: key cars in Japan. These tiny cars will be built
6:41
Speaker 3: in America. He posted to truth Social. Three hundred cases
6:45
Speaker 3: of frozen dog food were confiscated and have been recalled
6:50
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6:54
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Speaker 3: Thanks to the bombing Alpha that is live radio of
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Speaker 3: December seventh, nineteen forty one kgU Radio and Honolulu. I
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14:13
Speaker 3: attack on Pearl Harbor as it was happening there and again.
14:19
Speaker 3: The anniversary is tomorrow, but I wanted to make the
14:22
Speaker 3: note of it today. I hope your governors have all
14:25
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14:29
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14:33
Speaker 3: thousand who lost their lives and the multitude millions more
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Speaker 3: that lost their lives as the United States entered the
14:41
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14:45
Speaker 3: you think that somebody who disagrees with you as a fascist,
14:48
Speaker 3: oh you have no idea. Matt's hanging on the line
14:52
Speaker 3: with us at four three four eight eight two four
14:55
Speaker 3: two one seven. Hey, the rest of you guys, don't
14:57
Speaker 3: let me forget. I want to talk about this report
15:00
Speaker 3: that was leaked quote unquote out of the White House
15:04
Speaker 3: about the President's position on the European Union, speaking of
15:08
Speaker 3: Pearl Harbor Day. But Matt, thank you for hanging on
15:11
Speaker 3: the line, sir. How are you doing this Saturday morning?
15:14
Speaker 7: Oh? I was doing fine until Mark Warner came out
15:17
Speaker 7: in the air.
15:18
Speaker 3: He's quickly supplanting Bernie Sanders in your trigger. Yeah.
15:25
Speaker 7: No, I mean, and I know what you're gonna tell me.
15:29
Speaker 7: You're gonna say, Matt, calm down, it's just Mark Warner,
15:36
Speaker 7: the way you would say forget it, Jake, it's Chinatown.
15:42
Speaker 3: I would never do that to you, because you know,
15:45
Speaker 3: he likes to tell us how esteemed he is or
15:47
Speaker 3: that he's getting steamed. Well, I mean what.
15:52
Speaker 7: I guess where I'm confused is I can't figure out
15:57
Speaker 7: if this is just a political charade or if he
16:02
Speaker 7: really is that stupid.
16:07
Speaker 3: To find stupid before we go to us. Because because
16:10
Speaker 3: there are educated Aeradite people who have thought themselves into
16:16
Speaker 3: you know, absolute idiocy out of just overthinking and in
16:22
Speaker 3: manipulative thought. I think he is he is, as I
16:25
Speaker 3: said to Joel, you know, in his effort to continue
16:28
Speaker 3: being a media character creation. Uh, he's got to get
16:32
Speaker 3: out there and go to the Senate rotunda where these
16:36
Speaker 3: TV networks all set up and say, hey, anyone want
16:39
Speaker 3: to hear from the vice chair of the Intel Committee,
16:42
Speaker 3: because that's what it's what it seems like he's doing.
16:44
Speaker 10: Now.
16:44
Speaker 3: He's just walking down the hall in the Rayburn Building saying,
16:47
Speaker 3: anyone anyone got you know, five minutes for a senator
16:51
Speaker 3: and he's going on there. He may even be paying
16:54
Speaker 3: for these spots. I don't know, but his re election
16:57
Speaker 3: campaign is is it's only gonna get worse as his
17:01
Speaker 3: reelection campaign ramps up.
17:04
Speaker 7: Well, I mean, I am impressed with the idea that
17:08
Speaker 7: the Trump people cannot take a victory lap because it
17:15
Speaker 7: took them nine months to find this guy after they
17:21
Speaker 7: had fired all of these people or transferred them. Now
17:25
Speaker 7: are these people that were fired and transferred the ones
17:30
Speaker 7: that couldn't find this guy for four years?
17:36
Speaker 3: Now? Now, see, this is why you're not a network
17:39
Speaker 3: news reporter for MS now because you wouldn't get the
17:46
Speaker 3: interview with Senator Wonder if you ask those kind of questions.
17:49
Speaker 3: Trust me, he used to invite me into his press
17:52
Speaker 3: gaggles and then he stopped because I would ask questions
17:56
Speaker 3: like this, My gosh, now he did. To be fair,
18:00
Speaker 3: the clip we have is a little misrepresentative because he
18:02
Speaker 3: does the sentence right before the clip we play. He says, well,
18:07
Speaker 3: while I'm happy that we caught the guy, so we
18:13
Speaker 3: should give him the gravitas for at least acknowledging that
18:16
Speaker 3: it's good that we caught the guy. But it's I mean,
18:20
Speaker 3: I've I've.
18:23
Speaker 7: I think I've worked my way around to the idea
18:28
Speaker 7: that as much as the FBI needs reform, it is
18:35
Speaker 7: probably no longer salvagible. It is probably been so corrupted
18:43
Speaker 7: by politics. And I'm not just talking James call me.
18:47
Speaker 7: I mean, we can go back to Jay Edgar Hoover.
18:51
Speaker 3: Well, so how do we fix this? This is a
18:54
Speaker 3: bigger question. And you're a thoughtful man who's you know,
18:57
Speaker 3: have enough India ink under his fingernails to have seen
19:00
Speaker 3: enough law enforcement. I'm a big fan of constitutional officers.
19:04
Speaker 3: I'm a fan of elected sheriffs because they're responsible to
19:09
Speaker 3: the people, but they're not immune from corruption. So how
19:13
Speaker 3: do we fix a law enforcement department that is a
19:20
Speaker 3: beholds you know, it's careers to the tether of an
19:25
Speaker 3: elected official that appointed them. You know, how do how
19:30
Speaker 3: do we fix this. I have some thoughts, but I'm
19:33
Speaker 3: curious your thought on the idea of how would you
19:36
Speaker 3: how would you come up with a better one than
19:38
Speaker 3: having the mayor or the governor or the president appoint
19:41
Speaker 3: the head of the law enforcement bureau and then you know,
19:45
Speaker 3: just hope that they're going to follow the law.
19:49
Speaker 7: Well, as as you noted, any human institution is corruptible
19:56
Speaker 7: because it's filled with humans who are corrupt. But as
20:02
Speaker 7: has been discussed at previous times on this program, I
20:08
Speaker 7: think the biggest part of the problem is not the
20:14
Speaker 7: FBI or the state police or the local sheriff as
20:20
Speaker 7: much as it is the politicians who create the laws. Well,
20:27
Speaker 7: there was a Roman philosopher who once said, the more
20:32
Speaker 7: laws a society has, the more corrupt that society. I
20:38
Speaker 7: think what we need to do is get ourselves away
20:43
Speaker 7: from this whole three felonies a day idea and just
20:50
Speaker 7: simplify the society.
20:53
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, sure, and you're talking about Tacticus or tactic
20:57
Speaker 3: Us or Tactius Tacitus. I was seeing a see that
21:03
Speaker 3: wasn't there there, But it is what I describe as
21:09
Speaker 3: this black hole of law. You know, they keep writing
21:12
Speaker 3: a law they want to do something, so they write
21:15
Speaker 3: a law that permits it or circumvents a law that
21:18
Speaker 3: prohibits it, and we've piled them onto each other to
21:21
Speaker 3: this point where there's such a density of law that
21:25
Speaker 3: justice itself cannot escape anymore. It's like the intergalactic black hole.
21:31
Speaker 3: It sucks everything in its gravity is so big. And
21:34
Speaker 3: that's one of the things I mean, because you know,
21:36
Speaker 3: the Constitution doesn't even provide for this kind of interstate
21:40
Speaker 3: law enforcement anyway. But the FBI's existence, to me, Matt,
21:46
Speaker 3: in a lot of ways, is indicative of what I've
21:49
Speaker 3: talked about, which is the perversion of the commerce clause
21:53
Speaker 3: of the US Constitution, where the federal government has interpreted
21:57
Speaker 3: it to mean it can regulate everything if it goes
22:00
Speaker 3: on in a state.
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28:12
Speaker 1: Amaze your friends here in First Thing Today by Joe Thomas.
28:18
Speaker 3: B FB I QM production, Oh wish right, you know
28:25
Speaker 3: where's that from? Symbolist and we need it. Matt was
28:29
Speaker 3: on the phone, was talking about.
28:33
Speaker 24: Stephen Brooks with guest stars Jack Plugman, Brett Summers. The
28:42
Speaker 24: night's episode image in a correct mirror.
28:47
Speaker 3: When the TV was the TV right? What are the
28:51
Speaker 3: fun little asides? And I appreciated this. In Quentin Tarantino's
28:56
Speaker 3: Hollywood Movie with Brad Pitt and Leo DiCaprio, Leo DiCaprio's
29:03
Speaker 3: character is like this, this fifties, big fifties TV star
29:07
Speaker 3: and it's the seventies now and he's relegated to doing
29:11
Speaker 3: spots on shows like Mannix and the FBI. It's a
29:15
Speaker 3: wonderful just a little aside, and he's like, but I
29:17
Speaker 3: was a big start. He's just he's the play and
29:20
Speaker 3: the bad guy on Hawaii five Ozho and things like that.
29:24
Speaker 3: But Matt and I had a great point and it
29:27
Speaker 3: was just following up on this, this idea of just
29:32
Speaker 3: and you know, when when you're looking at the investigative
29:35
Speaker 3: state and I feel weird you have to say this,
29:38
Speaker 3: but you know, there are men and women who want
29:40
Speaker 3: to do exactly what we ask, which is go out
29:43
Speaker 3: and find the SOB that has violated somebody else's rights.
29:47
Speaker 3: And then they once they come with the documentation jumping
29:51
Speaker 3: off Mark Warner's complaints about the FBI being used to, oh,
29:55
Speaker 3: I don't know, investigate and find people who aren't citizens
29:58
Speaker 3: in the United States taking my right to And funny enough,
30:02
Speaker 3: the people who are mad about the FBI going to
30:04
Speaker 3: look for illegals who are in the country taking my
30:08
Speaker 3: you know, taking a job from somebody who's a citizen
30:11
Speaker 3: in the United States. Is these are always the same
30:13
Speaker 3: ones who will go out there and say you have
30:16
Speaker 3: a right to a job, except for the ones that
30:19
Speaker 3: we're paying half your wages to an illegal. But you
30:23
Speaker 3: had another thought, Matt, Yeah.
30:27
Speaker 2: And.
30:29
Speaker 7: I think, I mean, I think one of the problems
30:33
Speaker 7: we're dealing with, one of the the great problems of humankind,
30:39
Speaker 7: is that for the Bill of Rights to work, you
30:44
Speaker 7: need the Ten Commandments.
30:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it presumes that we know what is right
30:50
Speaker 3: and wrong, that we don't need a law telling us
30:53
Speaker 3: not to lie because eternal damnation waits on us if
30:56
Speaker 3: we bear false witness against our neighbors.
30:59
Speaker 1: Yeah.
31:00
Speaker 7: And and there there is this whole concept in the
31:03
Speaker 7: Judeo Christian tradition of you don't do this because you're
31:09
Speaker 7: gonna piss off God.
31:11
Speaker 3: Right. It has nothing to do with what your lawyer
31:14
Speaker 3: can get you out of.
31:15
Speaker 1: Yeah.
31:16
Speaker 3: Yeah, But here's the thing, and we do some Bruce
31:18
Speaker 3: Cutler can handle. Well, if anyone can. Kids, kids, google
31:24
Speaker 3: Bruce Cutler and be prepared for what you see in
31:29
Speaker 3: how many mob movies have depicted a mob lawyer?
31:33
Speaker 15: Uh?
31:33
Speaker 3: And it has all been just derivative of Bruce Cutler.
31:36
Speaker 3: But Matt, my point on this is yes, we do
31:39
Speaker 3: need earthly laws because sometimes your violation of God's covenant
31:45
Speaker 3: leaves victims in your wake. So we do need earthly
31:49
Speaker 3: laws that establish punishments for when somebody bears false witness
31:54
Speaker 3: against the neighbor. But what we have now are a
31:57
Speaker 3: judicial system that has all allowed for interpretation, and therefore
32:04
Speaker 3: we can have a prosecutor, a depart us attorney, a
32:09
Speaker 3: district attorney, at commonwealth's attorney say ah, just don't think
32:12
Speaker 3: this riot raises to the level of a crime, and
32:16
Speaker 3: they use this judicial interpretation to let people go when
32:25
Speaker 3: everyone else is saying, well why are they being let go?
32:27
Speaker 3: And we never find out what information told this district
32:32
Speaker 3: attorney that it wasn't there. Sometimes, like you know the
32:35
Speaker 3: guys here in Charlottesville, they will announce, well, the kid
32:38
Speaker 3: was poor and therefore he stole a bunch of stuff
32:41
Speaker 3: from you know, you know, five below, and so we're
32:44
Speaker 3: not going to prosecute him because we want to fight
32:46
Speaker 3: the school to prison pipeline and all the other pablem
32:49
Speaker 3: that somebody wants to be a state senator someday wants
32:52
Speaker 3: to say. But this idea that if you if you're
32:56
Speaker 3: charged with a crime. You know, you you face that crime.
33:01
Speaker 3: And we can't just charge people we don't like, because
33:05
Speaker 3: we charge the people we don't like, and we don't
33:07
Speaker 3: charge the people who've actually wronged neighbors in the community.
33:12
Speaker 7: Well, we have an unbalanced system where it is a
33:20
Speaker 7: felony for you or I to lie to an FBI agent,
33:25
Speaker 7: But if an FBI agent lies to us, let's just
33:28
Speaker 7: standard operating procedure.
33:31
Speaker 3: Right, we were doing investigations, they're good stuff. Is always
33:35
Speaker 3: my go ahead, finish up. What this does is.
33:39
Speaker 7: This makes the people in the country subjects instead of citizens.
33:48
Speaker 3: And that's I think what a lot of people. I
33:49
Speaker 3: think Democrats and Republicans like you know, feel that way
33:53
Speaker 3: in some ways. But it comes down to what is
33:55
Speaker 3: who's the guy or someday gal in the White House?
33:59
Speaker 3: And and you know, are they doing the things that I
34:02
Speaker 3: elected them to do for me? There are sports strik
34:07
Speaker 3: mac McDonald is a big college football weekend and already
34:13
Speaker 3: had a whole bunch of the you know, the Sun
34:17
Speaker 3: Belt and the the was it Tulane won their conference championship.
34:21
Speaker 3: James Madison, all these schools that they claim they know
34:25
Speaker 3: Tulane is going to be even though they're not as
34:27
Speaker 3: high ranked as James Madison, their victory means James Madison
34:31
Speaker 3: is out of the playoffs and all of that playoffs.
34:34
Speaker 3: But Mac kind of breaks it all down for us
34:38
Speaker 3: this morning from his desk at the Dan Patrick School
34:42
Speaker 3: of sportscast jambiship weekend.
34:44
Speaker 25: Enough of trip down memory lane, a couple of things
34:47
Speaker 25: for you as we you know, get that there's gonna
34:50
Speaker 25: be chaos at some point this weekend, and then when
34:52
Speaker 25: the committee goes in Sunday and tries to put the
34:55
Speaker 25: bracket together. The number today for UVA. I'll talk about
34:59
Speaker 25: it next hour, but the number for today is fifty
35:01
Speaker 25: seven percent of Virginia beats Duke.
35:04
Speaker 3: They're going to be in.
35:05
Speaker 25: There's another conference champion slot that they're looking at. Byu
35:09
Speaker 25: needs to try to hold serve. See the Alabama Georgia
35:12
Speaker 25: game means nothing. The Indiana Ohio State game, Yeah, it's
35:16
Speaker 25: going to be made for TV, but you know a
35:18
Speaker 25: lot of storylines with Indiana, of course. But Kirby Smart,
35:22
Speaker 25: who has been really you know, a saving disciple, believes
35:25
Speaker 25: in the process and also believes in young guys.
35:28
Speaker 3: He played a lot of young players early.
35:32
Speaker 25: This year to get them the experience in building for
35:34
Speaker 25: this moment. He goes, why, well, you know, when ask
35:37
Speaker 25: the question, you prepare for moments like this.
35:40
Speaker 26: Played a clip from a former coach who talked about
35:43
Speaker 26: guys not being prepared and maybe not preparing the right way.
35:47
Speaker 26: And these kids, whether they're freshman or sophomores, you know
35:51
Speaker 26: a lot. They're in a long season. You know, we've
35:53
Speaker 26: challenged them, and now it's time to reap some of
35:56
Speaker 26: the rewards from guys having a step up and play,
35:59
Speaker 26: from different guys being injured, different guys being out.
36:01
Speaker 3: You just don't know when your number is going to
36:03
Speaker 3: be called.
36:03
Speaker 25: Yeah, so you know preparation of course, you know, Saman's
36:06
Speaker 25: talk preparation till and everybody talks, you know, preparation, Yes,
36:10
Speaker 25: Jo Thomas H.
36:11
Speaker 3: Yeah. Question question when when did coaches start using talk
36:15
Speaker 3: radio speak? Play the clip of the you know, play
36:18
Speaker 3: play clip forty two please.
36:20
Speaker 25: You yeah, Ted now they're no, they're doing Ted talks now,
36:25
Speaker 25: and uh, you know, naturally, I think it's always I
36:28
Speaker 25: call him os. But you know, the mentalist is showing
36:30
Speaker 25: up like everywhere, and you know, nail and pin codes
36:34
Speaker 25: and their birth dates and.
36:35
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh I hear yes.
36:37
Speaker 25: But anyway, so that I mean because if Alabama loses,
36:42
Speaker 25: is there a chance that Alabama could not get in
36:44
Speaker 25: the playoff?
36:45
Speaker 1: Yeah?
36:46
Speaker 25: Right, And so now the conspiracy theory is that, uh,
36:50
Speaker 25: the ACC is going to do everything. So if if
36:52
Speaker 25: Duke has like twelve pass interference calls tomorrow night, you know,
36:57
Speaker 25: if they get flagged twelve times for rough, you know,
37:01
Speaker 25: get ready for conspiracy on Sunday saying.
37:03
Speaker 3: That Virginia had to get in or the ACC.
37:06
Speaker 25: Doesn't have it and Miami is on the outside looking in.
37:08
Speaker 25: They still think that Miami might you know, have a shot.
37:11
Speaker 25: But here here was a great story that Tony told
37:13
Speaker 25: this week. Tony Elliott, I'm talking about, by the.
37:16
Speaker 3: Way, ACC Coach of the Year, by the way, yeah,
37:19
Speaker 3: ACC Coach of the Year exactly.
37:21
Speaker 25: Going and going back to the Florida State game which
37:24
Speaker 25: launched the season. Really Florida State was ranked, I think
37:27
Speaker 25: they were in the top five, went the fourth or
37:29
Speaker 25: something like that.
37:29
Speaker 3: Uv A pulls off the upset, the rush of the
37:32
Speaker 3: crowd and everything.
37:33
Speaker 25: Well, UVA has a when they come into their stadium,
37:36
Speaker 25: they walk down the steps and the defense locks arms
37:39
Speaker 25: and they walked away to the field well, Florida State
37:42
Speaker 25: had to wait in the tunnel.
37:43
Speaker 3: Before uv A got done walking the field.
37:46
Speaker 25: You know, Florida State wanted to hit the field, but
37:48
Speaker 25: so now Tony said that his guys, so Florida State's taunting,
37:52
Speaker 25: they're yelling, hey, b Well Tony said that he watched
37:57
Speaker 25: his defense.
37:58
Speaker 3: He goes nobody flinched. And that's how you know, can
38:01
Speaker 3: you believe?
38:02
Speaker 27: With all the recent violent protests, looting, and destruction, some
38:06
Speaker 27: areas are considering either defunding or abolishing the police. At
38:11
Speaker 27: a time when America's neighborhoods need the protection of police
38:14
Speaker 27: the most, some elected officials would rather create.
38:17
Speaker 1: More chaos by playing politics.
38:19
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38:22
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40:38
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41:03
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41:50
Speaker 3: My name is Jim.
41:51
Speaker 1: I'm a veteran and I lost both legs in Vietnam.
41:54
Speaker 3: My victory was proving that the disability is not a limitation.
41:58
Speaker 1: I'm Julius.
41:59
Speaker 3: I'm a vetch.
42:00
Speaker 1: My victory was going from homeless tall.
42:03
Speaker 15: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
42:06
Speaker 15: generations get the benefits they've earned.
42:09
Speaker 23: I'm cc.
42:10
Speaker 13: My victory was finishing my education.
42:12
Speaker 15: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
42:16
Speaker 15: more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
42:21
Speaker 18: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
42:25
Speaker 20: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
42:28
Speaker 2: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
42:35
Speaker 6: Freedom to petition the government.
42:38
Speaker 3: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
42:41
Speaker 3: bound together and guaranteed. Think first.
42:44
Speaker 14: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
42:47
Speaker 22: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 23: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
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42:56
Speaker 18: Sure, we'll probably stay together.
42:58
Speaker 22: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
43:03
Speaker 3: I can probably swim.
43:05
Speaker 28: You should wait thirty minutes.
43:07
Speaker 3: Okay, I'll tell me what to do. Can it bar cramp?
43:12
Speaker 25: Oh?
43:13
Speaker 22: I have a cramp.
43:16
Speaker 19: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
Speaker 1: Probably?
43:23
Speaker 3: Can I get a mulligan ready to go?
43:27
Speaker 2: Hey?
43:27
Speaker 23: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
43:29
Speaker 18: Yeah?
43:30
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 22: Probably okay? Isn't okay? Especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
Speaker 22: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
43:42
Speaker 22: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
43:45
Speaker 22: brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
43:47
Speaker 23: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
43:50
Speaker 23: may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
43:53
Speaker 23: at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
43:56
Speaker 23: Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
44:12
Speaker 1: The first Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Chunk
44:16
Speaker 1: Media Network, All natural and free of artificial intelligence?
44:30
Speaker 3: Are you ever tuned in this morning? That was your
44:41
Speaker 3: target audience? And who's awake right now? As a matter
44:44
Speaker 3: of fact, I'll take people who are asleep in their
44:46
Speaker 3: clock radio has gone off as well, or a smartphone
44:49
Speaker 3: app that's supposed to be waking them up for Saturday
44:51
Speaker 3: morning when they've got stuff to do. So many people
44:55
Speaker 3: text message came in last week. We were talking about
44:58
Speaker 3: the business model of this pro program. Why we do
45:00
Speaker 3: it live, as Bill O'Reilly says, and there's a deeper
45:04
Speaker 3: reason we use Bill in that clip. And it's not
45:07
Speaker 3: just because of that. But much of what's happened to
45:09
Speaker 3: me over the last two years started when I watched
45:13
Speaker 3: Tucker Carlson interview Bill O'Reilly. I know that sounds vapid
45:17
Speaker 3: and shallow, but sometimes we all and I think, if
45:20
Speaker 3: you think about it, we all have those moments of clarity.
45:23
Speaker 3: First one in my life really came when I was told,
45:27
Speaker 3: much like Russ Vote was told during the government shut
45:30
Speaker 3: down deals, that he didn't have the authority to fire anyone,
45:34
Speaker 3: but I was still going to be considered the manager
45:36
Speaker 3: of the restaurant I was running. I'm like, well, what's
45:39
Speaker 3: my authority here? Much like a school teacher these days
45:42
Speaker 3: finds themselves incapable of disciplining a kid who's disrupting the class,
45:53
Speaker 3: but the text message last week said Joe, don't you
45:57
Speaker 3: think it's a bad sign that so many of us
45:59
Speaker 3: have to work on Saturday? Economically speaking, Gina, I appreciate
46:05
Speaker 3: the text message, and I appreciate you listening up there
46:08
Speaker 3: at Lowell, But I don't know if working is a
46:13
Speaker 3: bad sign. Economically, we have grown a custom, as Jefferson said,
46:19
Speaker 3: about you know things that you know, we fall prey to.
46:22
Speaker 3: We've grown accustomed to the idea of a five day
46:25
Speaker 3: work week with you know, over time for this, and
46:29
Speaker 3: you know, every everything is sort of settled out, and
46:32
Speaker 3: you know, you know, and everything's got a surety to it,
46:35
Speaker 3: and we trade the volatility of you know, oh hey,
46:40
Speaker 3: I can work and make extra money doing this for people,
46:43
Speaker 3: or I can go do this and freelance and do that,
46:46
Speaker 3: and maybe I can do some people's taxes and I
46:48
Speaker 3: can make some extra money. And I think that that's
46:54
Speaker 3: a much more American approach. Look at all the people
46:57
Speaker 3: you know who managed to find ways to survive even
47:00
Speaker 3: the Great Depression. You think we've got it bad now.
47:05
Speaker 3: So I think the human spirit both is a pre
47:10
Speaker 3: hardwired for liberty and b is also hardwired to work.
47:17
Speaker 3: And we want to do things, and especially when we
47:19
Speaker 3: want to do things for other people. And I think
47:23
Speaker 3: that that is laudable, though sometimes easily manipulatable by the
47:28
Speaker 3: folks who want to hold offices of power. Quick text
47:32
Speaker 3: message here. Been thinking lately about motive. Seems anytime you
47:37
Speaker 3: hear of a big arrest, recently the J six bomber,
47:41
Speaker 3: the pundance to cry what we need to know is
47:43
Speaker 3: the motive of the crime. I think that should be
47:45
Speaker 3: irrelevant until guilt has decided. Then motive is considered in sentencing.
47:50
Speaker 3: If found guilty, what do you think? Well? And I
47:53
Speaker 3: certainly think that that is one of the things Matt
47:55
Speaker 3: and I were just talking about, is that you know,
47:58
Speaker 3: we're saying, well, why did you do it? Because we've
48:02
Speaker 3: been sold this anti hero revolutionary idea that you know
48:08
Speaker 3: that doing something because you know it fights authority or
48:13
Speaker 3: whatever is laudable simply in its efforts. And this is
48:18
Speaker 3: why why is such an important word, not only in
48:21
Speaker 3: terms of pushing back on the authoritarians when they say
48:25
Speaker 3: you must shut down your business. Why because COVID? Why
48:29
Speaker 3: are we scared of COVID because we said be scared
48:32
Speaker 3: of COVID. Darn it, you know, why must I take
48:35
Speaker 3: this shot because we said so, you know, and all
48:37
Speaker 3: these politicians and these office holders have become nothing more
48:41
Speaker 3: than the parents of a three year old because I
48:43
Speaker 3: said so, that's why, and then they send the FBI
48:47
Speaker 3: to interview you there. So I think there are places
48:52
Speaker 3: where motive is important, just like a dissenting opinion from
48:57
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court is important. But all the time time, no,
49:00
Speaker 3: I don't think it is. There follow up always great
49:03
Speaker 3: thought provoking nuggets from Matt, doctor Clark and you. Well,
49:07
Speaker 3: that's why we do it here, and we keep the
49:09
Speaker 3: phones open at four three four eight eight two four
49:12
Speaker 3: two one seven. I appreciate the text messages to that
49:15
Speaker 3: number as well. Good morning, You're on the air with Joe.
49:18
Speaker 3: First thing this morning. Who's this.
49:21
Speaker 7: Joe?
49:21
Speaker 28: It's Clark and I hate the double dip. But the
49:25
Speaker 28: newsbreak guy keeps telling me that Brian Cole Junior believes
49:31
Speaker 28: the twenty twenty election was stolen?
49:34
Speaker 3: Is that is that the narrative they're selling now? Is it? Yes?
49:37
Speaker 28: Yes, Now I'm gonna break out my ropper room lady
49:41
Speaker 28: magic mirror, Joe, and I'm gonna ask a question here,
49:44
Speaker 28: show a hands, how many people don't think twenty twenty
49:49
Speaker 28: was stolen.
49:51
Speaker 3: I did see a story early this morning, and.
49:53
Speaker 28: Joe either I got a malfunctioning magic mirror or we're
49:59
Speaker 28: pretty much all on board with that now.
50:01
Speaker 3: But here's the thing, And I think a lot of Democrats.
50:04
Speaker 3: I think a lot of Democrats you know, are still there.
50:07
Speaker 3: You know, when when they start talking about the seven
50:09
Speaker 3: you know, million mystery votes that vanished. Either the Democrats say, well,
50:15
Speaker 3: that's proof the Republicans did vote suppression before and after
50:19
Speaker 3: twenty twenty, and the Republicans are saying it because you
50:21
Speaker 3: put the steal in. But here's here's the bigger question.
50:25
Speaker 3: Because I did see this story right before we came
50:27
Speaker 3: on the air this morning, a story that said that
50:31
Speaker 3: a report and unnamed sources said he was depressed after
50:36
Speaker 3: the results of the twenty twenty election. They're trying to
50:39
Speaker 3: paint this kid as a Trump guy. They're trying to
50:44
Speaker 3: make him maga if they can, and at the same
50:49
Speaker 3: time make him, you know, a candidate for public public
50:56
Speaker 3: institution by you know, inferring. Well, you know, his grandma
51:00
Speaker 3: says he's on the on the borderline of autistic. Uh,
51:04
Speaker 3: you know, what does that even mean? I mean, I
51:06
Speaker 3: know kids who are considered on the spectrum who are
51:08
Speaker 3: wildly prosperous, uh and and you know, doing everything that
51:13
Speaker 3: they love, and they were diagnosed at some point as
51:16
Speaker 3: being on the spectrum. And we've extended the spectrum of
51:20
Speaker 3: of autism wider and wider and wider, it seems every
51:24
Speaker 3: five years or so. But then Grandma says, well, we
51:28
Speaker 3: think he was on the borderline of maybe being So
51:31
Speaker 3: we've got this massive spectrum of what we consider autistic
51:35
Speaker 3: and then he's not even on it, But Grandma says,
51:38
Speaker 3: we thought he might be close to it. I mean,
51:40
Speaker 3: come on, guys, let's you know, this is just what
51:42
Speaker 3: the text message was about. The guy put bombs outside
51:46
Speaker 3: of the building. Why are you saying he was manipulated
51:49
Speaker 3: by somebody? Is there a mister big that he can
51:52
Speaker 3: give up? That would be interesting for me, wouldn't it,
51:54
Speaker 3: Doctor Clark?
51:56
Speaker 28: That would be interesting, Joe, Technically, Lindes Winner Star does
52:00
Speaker 28: that December the twenty first.
52:02
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, I believe that is the winter. Soe still fall?
52:06
Speaker 28: This is still fall. Well, he's not a trunk guy, Joe,
52:12
Speaker 28: He's a fall guy.
52:15
Speaker 3: Oh. I didn't even see that coming. I apologize to everyone.
52:18
Speaker 3: I did not see that coming. But that's good. That's good.
52:20
Speaker 3: You know what. Here at Callahan's Cross Time Saloon, everyone
52:24
Speaker 3: has to take a shot from their shot glass and
52:26
Speaker 3: throw it into the fireplace. You have a good morning, sir.
52:31
Speaker 3: Four three four eight eight two four two one seven.
52:34
Speaker 3: And as far as the whole Callahan's reference if you
52:37
Speaker 3: know you know four three four eight eight two four
52:40
Speaker 3: two one seven for phone numbers. Oh this this is
52:43
Speaker 3: a good text message, Joe. These folks that the previous
52:46
Speaker 3: text references are they characters or callers? You know? It's true.
52:52
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