Latest / The M&M Experience / August 11, 2026 | Darline or Not in SC? / Fauci Hid Vax Risks / Trump’s Turkey Scare

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August 11, 2026 | Darline or Not in SC? / Fauci Hid Vax Risks / Trump’s Turkey Scare · The M&M Experience

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to a meeting of the minds crafted from decades
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Speaker 1: of talk show experience, an extension of the magic they've
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Speaker 1: M Hot Topics in the News and wisdom from Life.
0:16
Speaker 1: It's Mark Davis and Mike Gallagher. This is Eminem Extra.
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Speaker 2: On a primary Tuesday, where there's that and so much
0:26
Speaker 2: more to discuss on this August eleventh, and we are
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Speaker 2: extra that means eminem Extra. I'm one of the ms.
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Speaker 2: Mark Davis, He's the other M Mike Gallagher. Our shows complete,
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Speaker 2: we are, we are satisfied, and yet there's still more
0:59
Speaker 2: to say. There is more to say. Welcome sir, how
1:01
Speaker 2: do you do today?
1:03
Speaker 3: As including a shout out to our our colleague, our pal,
1:09
Speaker 3: our Salem fellow host Larry O'Connor, who reposted one of
1:15
Speaker 3: the M and M Extra episodes last night, which I
1:17
Speaker 3: thought was very nice. He's only got like nine trillion
1:20
Speaker 3: followers over on social media.
1:23
Speaker 2: Of those if we just get scraps, table scraps, throw
1:27
Speaker 2: us a bone, Larry.
1:28
Speaker 3: That's so he did. He gave us a little He
1:31
Speaker 3: gave us a little love by reposting. People continue to
1:33
Speaker 3: find us and uh and uh and welcome in. Everybody
1:37
Speaker 3: checking in right now on the live chat. Hello from
1:39
Speaker 3: Hot Springs, Arkansas. Howdy from Jacksonville, Florida. I like this
1:43
Speaker 3: mad Mike. He's a pretty good Texter. He noticed I
1:45
Speaker 3: got He noticed I got a haircut yesterday, but you didn't.
1:48
Speaker 3: You didn't even notice it. Don't good Land aircraft carrier
1:56
Speaker 3: on my foreheads.
1:58
Speaker 2: It's like Lisa's always say I'm gonna go get a
2:00
Speaker 2: haircut and she goes, oh, both of them.
2:05
Speaker 3: Well anyway, happy primary day boy. You know the passion,
2:10
Speaker 3: this is the Lindsey Graham Darlene Graham nor done. Thing
2:14
Speaker 3: is so wild. This is this is right out of
2:18
Speaker 3: a movie, isn't it. I mean this vibrant, healthy appearing.
2:23
Speaker 3: You know, every ubiquitous senator Lindsey Graham has this massive
2:29
Speaker 3: heart attack. God rest his soul in his home and
2:33
Speaker 3: now his beloved little sister who nobody knows anything about.
2:38
Speaker 3: She comes along and Trump says, I want her. It
2:41
Speaker 3: was my honor to endorse her. She will fight for
2:44
Speaker 3: the and everybody's like, well, what does she stand for?
2:47
Speaker 3: The New York Times wrote a piece this week how
2:50
Speaker 3: about how different she is from her her late brother,
2:53
Speaker 3: inasmuch as Lindsey Graham loved talking to the media, he
2:56
Speaker 3: was like Trump that way. He'd go get interviewed by
2:58
Speaker 3: the Weather Channel if he was at but not so
3:01
Speaker 3: much with Darlene. She doesn't tell me. She doesn't do interviews.
3:04
Speaker 3: She doesn't do a lot of media. Joey Hudson joined
3:07
Speaker 3: us today on My show from South Carolina, and he
3:10
Speaker 3: pushed back a little bit on that. He said, no,
3:12
Speaker 3: she's doing some interviews. She did like local talk radio
3:16
Speaker 3: in Columbia, South Carolina yesterday. She win a couple of interviews,
3:21
Speaker 3: but not much. And I think it's because it's probably
3:23
Speaker 3: carefully coordinated by her team. They don't want her, like
3:27
Speaker 3: you said earlier, to stub her toe and say something's
3:30
Speaker 3: going to get her, get her, you know, in trouble.
3:33
Speaker 2: They're being very protective of her and properly. So she's
3:36
Speaker 2: a complete neophyte in this world of rough and tumble
3:39
Speaker 2: politics at just about the highest level, I mean only
3:44
Speaker 2: the presidency is a bigger deal than the Senate really
3:46
Speaker 2: when you get down to it in terms of the
3:48
Speaker 2: governing branches. And it's it's not like an insult to her,
3:53
Speaker 2: like we got to protict the little lady, make sure
3:55
Speaker 2: she doesn't screw up. But people do screw up. There's
3:58
Speaker 2: a possibility of stubbing it on the way toward a
4:01
Speaker 2: primary where she is likely to finish first but nowhere
4:05
Speaker 2: near fifty percent, meaning that she and somebody will go
4:08
Speaker 2: to the runoff. And you very properly thanks for informing
4:12
Speaker 2: me that the Trafalgar Pole is rife with problems. But
4:17
Speaker 2: here's what's weird. If she finished in that poll, she
4:20
Speaker 2: had twenty six, and then Ralph Norman, Russell Frye, and
4:23
Speaker 2: Mark Sandford all had about eighteen or nineteen, which, as
4:27
Speaker 2: you say, may or may not be really accurate. But
4:29
Speaker 2: whoever that second place finisher is, if Ralph, if it
4:32
Speaker 2: is Ralph Norman, if it is Russell fry if it
4:34
Speaker 2: is Mark Sandford, they're gonna win. Two weeks from today,
4:37
Speaker 2: in the runoff, because it seems to me and I
4:39
Speaker 2: want to run this by you officially now finally hours
4:42
Speaker 2: before we get the result, that it's kind of a referendum.
4:46
Speaker 2: There are two kinds of voters in South Carolina, those
4:48
Speaker 2: who want Darlene and those who respectfully don't. And those
4:51
Speaker 2: who don't are going to are going to outnumber those
4:53
Speaker 2: who do.
4:54
Speaker 3: Maybe. I mean, Joey today pointed out how Nostra Damus
4:58
Speaker 3: Gallagher struck again. I told him weeks ago after Trump
5:04
Speaker 3: endorsed Pamela Evitt to be the next governor, she's the
5:07
Speaker 3: lieutenant governor. I told Joey, I said, you wait and see,
5:11
Speaker 3: he'll co endorse. He'll change this endorsement and he'll endorse
5:15
Speaker 3: both Pamela Evitt and Alan Wilson. And Joey said, there
5:19
Speaker 3: is no why he's going to endorse both of them
5:22
Speaker 3: at the same I know I'm doing. I'm trying to
5:25
Speaker 3: do a pretty good Joey Hudson in South Carolina accident.
5:28
Speaker 3: There is just no way that he is going to
5:30
Speaker 3: endorse both Darlene, I mean both Alan Wilson and Pamela Evitt.
5:35
Speaker 3: I said, you mark my words. Well, what happened. Trump said,
5:38
Speaker 3: you know, I love them both. Go for it, now,
5:40
Speaker 3: you do Trump. You do a better Trump than I do, Joey.
5:43
Speaker 2: They're lovely people. I'm going to endorse both of them.
5:45
Speaker 2: Your South Carolina is better than my Trump. Do you
5:47
Speaker 2: think did he do that? Because oh, I know why
5:50
Speaker 2: he did it because he was not sufficiently confident of
5:53
Speaker 2: either victory and he didn't want to be wrong.
5:55
Speaker 3: I don't. He does not want to endorse a losing candidate,
5:58
Speaker 3: and so he said, if I get so, if he
6:01
Speaker 3: does the same thing with Darlene Graham Nordone and Ralph
6:04
Speaker 3: Norman or whoever it is, according to this Trafalgar pole,
6:08
Speaker 3: you've got Mark Sandford and Russell Fry knocking on the
6:12
Speaker 3: door here exactly right, which which I find true. That
6:15
Speaker 3: is weird because it has struck me and listen as
6:18
Speaker 3: a vis or. Anything we've learned is that polls are screwy.
6:21
Speaker 3: But it just would seem that Darlene, you know, is
6:24
Speaker 3: sort of you know, the locomotive guide in the train
6:26
Speaker 3: right now, and that Ralph Norman is certainly the second
6:29
Speaker 3: most impactful person in this race.
6:31
Speaker 2: If we're wrong, we're wrong. We'll see how that goes.
6:34
Speaker 2: But ultimately, when it comes down to two weeks from
6:36
Speaker 2: now for the runoff, that the people who want to
6:39
Speaker 2: respectfully lovingly are going to pass on Darlene will outnumber
6:43
Speaker 2: those interested in her, which brings me to our two
6:46
Speaker 2: or three minutes. And I just heard it again because
6:48
Speaker 2: you replay the radio eminem which means I get to eat,
6:51
Speaker 2: listeners get to leave here, I get I get a
6:53
Speaker 2: snoop full of it again. And this was just so odd.
6:58
Speaker 2: I'm going to paraphrase it a little bit, and I
7:00
Speaker 2: just need to understand you a little better because you
7:03
Speaker 2: said words about.
7:07
Speaker 3: Now imitate me. Now you imitate me.
7:11
Speaker 2: That the only the only thing that Darlene has going
7:15
Speaker 2: for her is a Trump endorsement. Now, in terms of
7:17
Speaker 2: things that are substantive and politically marketable, that that is true.
7:21
Speaker 2: But I think that what occurred to me is I
7:24
Speaker 2: know there are people who will vote for her today
7:27
Speaker 2: who may or may not care about the Trump endorsement,
7:29
Speaker 2: but they're just doing it to be nice to her
7:32
Speaker 2: because they miss Lindsey and they love Lindsay and they
7:34
Speaker 2: want to do this for the family. And you basically
7:37
Speaker 2: told me to screw myself.
7:40
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know that I shake, but can we
7:44
Speaker 3: But can we let that sink in for just a moment.
7:46
Speaker 3: Let me hear what you said. Let's repeat what you
7:48
Speaker 3: just said. They're doing it to be nice to her,
7:53
Speaker 3: right in honor of Lindsey. Yes, that's a reason to vote.
7:57
Speaker 3: What if she's Lisa Murkowski on steroid exactly.
8:01
Speaker 2: But I'm just saying, what a very good point, and
8:03
Speaker 2: I think that's probably not a good reason to It's
8:06
Speaker 2: a terrible reason it is. But what you did is
8:11
Speaker 2: you just beat me to death over the very notion
8:15
Speaker 2: that somebody would kind of do it because they love Lindsay.
8:17
Speaker 2: And what it did. He said, there's no love for Lindsey.
8:20
Speaker 2: Every vote for him was holding of the nose. Listen,
8:23
Speaker 2: most of them were. I totally I'm with you. But
8:26
Speaker 2: the notion that there was zero human beings who really
8:28
Speaker 2: had a genuine affection for him and just want to
8:31
Speaker 2: do this as a nice solid for the family, you
8:33
Speaker 2: poo poo that completely.
8:36
Speaker 3: Well. I, first of all, I had genuine affection for him,
8:39
Speaker 3: but I just disagreed with him on policy over and
8:42
Speaker 3: over again. He's a neocon. I don't believe in forever wars.
8:46
Speaker 3: He did. He's a big, big pork guy. I just
8:50
Speaker 3: politically and ideologically, I disagreed with him vehemently on a
8:54
Speaker 3: lot of things. On a personal level, I liked him
8:57
Speaker 3: a lot. I mean on a personal level. For I'll
9:00
Speaker 3: tell you what he was great at. He was great
9:02
Speaker 3: at constituent service. I know of a number of people
9:05
Speaker 3: he helped with like green cards and other issues that
9:08
Speaker 3: they needed help his own, and he was good at that.
9:10
Speaker 3: And he loved that. He loved South Carolina and he
9:13
Speaker 3: loved America. But I'm telling you, if there was if
9:16
Speaker 3: you're gonna if you're if you're identifying a hypothetical South
9:20
Speaker 3: Carolina voter who was just in lockstep with Lindsey Graham
9:24
Speaker 3: thought he was perfect and great politically, he was right
9:26
Speaker 3: on every issue, and I admired his track record as
9:30
Speaker 3: a senator. I've never met him. I haven't found him.
9:33
Speaker 3: I didn't not I don't know that one exists. I
9:36
Speaker 3: don't know that one of them exists. Would be so
9:37
Speaker 3: that so to say, well, they loved him so much
9:40
Speaker 3: some that they want to vote that they want to
9:42
Speaker 3: vote for his sister. It doesn't pass the smell test.
9:46
Speaker 3: It doesn't work. Some certain some certainly did the job.
9:50
Speaker 3: The majority of his voters have a positive and negative ledger,
9:54
Speaker 3: and the positive.
9:55
Speaker 2: Simply outweighed the negatives. Yes, kind of, So.
9:57
Speaker 3: Well, it's gonna be it's gonna be wild. And I
10:00
Speaker 3: I know what's great about South Carolina. Since it's South Carolina.
10:03
Speaker 2: We're gonna wrap it up by We're gonna wrap it
10:04
Speaker 2: up by ten o'clock.
10:05
Speaker 3: We'll know by about nine or ten pm. It's not California.
10:08
Speaker 3: It ain't gonna be. You ain't gonna be. Yeah, it's
10:11
Speaker 3: not election month in South Carolina, so we'll know and
10:14
Speaker 3: by the time we visit tomorrow. I got to get
10:17
Speaker 3: this off my chest. Last week, doctor abdul l sied,
10:22
Speaker 3: of course one and he is he could be the
10:25
Speaker 3: next senator in Michigan. Hassan Piker, My lord, this guy
10:33
Speaker 3: is toxic and it's and they have just revealed. In fact,
10:37
Speaker 3: you know, I was thinking about this the clip I'm
10:39
Speaker 3: going to play for you that they found yesterday of
10:42
Speaker 3: what he said about black people. Have you read about this?
10:45
Speaker 2: Just bring it?
10:46
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, let's put it this way. Hassan Piker is
10:49
Speaker 3: not a fan of black America. Let's put it that way.
10:52
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, just again for for the novice, because we
10:57
Speaker 2: may be attracting people who are not familiar with US politics.
11:01
Speaker 2: What's that? And maybe maybe I don't want to over explain.
11:04
Speaker 2: Abdul Rachman Mohammad al said.
11:08
Speaker 3: Just stop it with all the names.
11:10
Speaker 2: That's what everybody wants to do, That's what he wants.
11:13
Speaker 2: It's really clear that he's a Muslim, all the syllables,
11:16
Speaker 2: all the syllables. But he is the Democrat nominee for
11:19
Speaker 2: the Senate in Michigan and up against against Mike Rogers.
11:22
Speaker 2: And this Hassan Piker is an influencer. There he is
11:25
Speaker 2: on the left side of the screen. If you met him,
11:28
Speaker 2: say that's a nice looking, upstanding young man.
11:31
Speaker 3: That's you a monster? Oh he's a monster. He's the
11:33
Speaker 3: nephew of jenk Unger. Did you know that?
11:36
Speaker 2: No, what, the Young Turks podcast guy.
11:38
Speaker 3: He's the Young Turks Podcast guy's nephew, whoa.
11:42
Speaker 2: Well well well chenk Huger in that podcast is at
11:45
Speaker 2: every once in a while fairly reasonable Democrat person sometimes
11:52
Speaker 2: so that apparently does not spread fan But anyway, so
11:54
Speaker 2: Hassan Piker is the social media figure who whom else
12:00
Speaker 2: said apparently has some affinity for and so it's like,
12:03
Speaker 2: how much guilt is attached to the people you hang with?
12:06
Speaker 2: Thank you?
12:07
Speaker 3: Okay? And it's not just Hassan, it's not just abdul
12:10
Speaker 3: l si ed AOC has campaigned with this guy's campaign
12:13
Speaker 3: with Bernie Sanders. They're all saying, well, you know, he's
12:18
Speaker 3: got a big following. So I present to you a
12:22
Speaker 3: guy with a big following, because that apparently is the
12:24
Speaker 3: criteria that it takes no better.
12:27
Speaker 2: Hitler would have a big following if he were on
12:29
Speaker 2: Twitter today.
12:32
Speaker 3: That's one for that. Can we clip that? Can we
12:33
Speaker 3: can we put that clip? That Hitler would have a
12:36
Speaker 3: big following if he were on Twitter? All right, well,
12:39
Speaker 3: here is today's modern day Hitler, perhaps Hassan Piker expressing
12:44
Speaker 3: his disdain for black people. Would black people care about Oh?
12:50
Speaker 3: Black people care about this? Black people care about that? Like,
12:52
Speaker 3: shut up, that's not how politics works. Oh well, Hassan,
12:56
Speaker 3: how dare you like it or not black people care
12:59
Speaker 3: about this issue?
12:59
Speaker 2: It's like, it's such a stupid stance.
13:02
Speaker 4: Any other black folk want to engage in radical activist
13:06
Speaker 4: language in this chat?
13:09
Speaker 3: Yes, dude, it's because I'm racist. That's why it's because
13:12
Speaker 3: I'm racist, dude, go back to a better time when
13:15
Speaker 3: lynchings were happening. Damn you got me, Okay, you got me?
13:19
Speaker 3: Because I'm a racist person, Can we go back to
13:23
Speaker 3: a better time when lynch were happening?
13:26
Speaker 5: Right?
13:26
Speaker 3: And but but now, look, this is not isolated. You
13:30
Speaker 3: know the DSA, the radical leftist in the DSA, they
13:36
Speaker 3: are racist, they don't like black people. I'm telling you
13:39
Speaker 3: this is not Did you see Anna pa Paulina Luna.
13:42
Speaker 3: I love her name, Anna Polina Luna. I could say
13:45
Speaker 3: that all day long, Anapolin.
13:47
Speaker 2: Last night, yeah, she.
13:48
Speaker 3: Was on a Fox show and Anna Polina Luna was
13:51
Speaker 3: talking about the DSA and how racism is absolutely uh
13:57
Speaker 3: endemic in the in the Democrats Socialists of America, and
14:01
Speaker 3: they are They're open about it, they talk about it.
14:04
Speaker 3: They here she is last night with Kaylee m help me,
14:07
Speaker 3: help me, all right, I'll help you. Here she is.
14:09
Speaker 6: Look some of these statements made by these individuals that
14:12
Speaker 6: they're gonna have to answer for. And it's interesting because
14:15
Speaker 6: I'm already hearing Democrats that are more moderate in the
14:17
Speaker 6: chamber saying when they get here, we're going to ask
14:19
Speaker 6: maybe based on some of their postings, et cetera. For
14:21
Speaker 6: them not to have committee assignments. I want to be
14:23
Speaker 6: really clear about something. The entire platform of the DSA
14:27
Speaker 6: has been to be clear racist. You are seeing them
14:30
Speaker 6: put out literally anti white rhetoric. They are aligning with
14:33
Speaker 6: podcasters that are saying that they want to eliminate the
14:36
Speaker 6: white race. Look, Kaylee, I'm half white, I'm half Hispanic.
14:39
Speaker 6: I'm not going to hate my white side. And if
14:40
Speaker 6: you are blaming any race, not just white people, but
14:43
Speaker 6: any race for your failures in life, and that's not
14:45
Speaker 6: some brilliant perspective or ideology that makes you ignorant and
14:49
Speaker 6: not smart, She's.
14:51
Speaker 3: Right about that.
14:52
Speaker 2: Luna. Now every time, now, every time I hear that,
14:55
Speaker 2: Now I hear Anna Paulina Luna. Does a song come
14:57
Speaker 2: to mind, slip Slim Women's Una Paloma Blanca, Luna Luna.
15:06
Speaker 2: I don't know that song, right, So I've got to
15:08
Speaker 2: figure this out. So they don't like black people, they
15:11
Speaker 2: don't like white people, who don't like they.
15:14
Speaker 3: Don't like wealthy people. They I don't mean they want
15:17
Speaker 3: to they Hassan Piker has said made the blood of
15:20
Speaker 3: capitalists turn the streets red. He wants to murder capitalists.
15:24
Speaker 3: They want he wants people killed. They don't like politicians,
15:28
Speaker 3: they want he wants to kill Senator Rick Scott or thing.
15:32
Speaker 2: Which was as probably a talk show title we should
15:35
Speaker 2: use speaking of white people. Uh, if you go to
15:38
Speaker 2: a DSA rally, it's all dork blue haired white people,
15:43
Speaker 2: pink cared white people. Probably. I mean, if you go
15:46
Speaker 2: to these DSA rallies, because the Democrat Party base relies very,
15:50
Speaker 2: very heavily on voters of color that you might call
15:52
Speaker 2: black focus spanning folk. Uh, and these DSA things, they're
15:56
Speaker 2: just all dorky leftists white people, aren't They.
16:00
Speaker 3: Are For the most part. It's a great question who
16:03
Speaker 3: do they like? Because there's nobody left to light except
16:05
Speaker 3: them cat ladies, I guess women with nine cats sitting
16:10
Speaker 3: around with their with their with their many flags hanging
16:14
Speaker 3: on the front of the house. I don't know. I
16:16
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18:06
Speaker 3: gave me a couple of good suggestions. Did you and
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Speaker 3: Lisa do the the last Ship?
18:11
Speaker 2: Oh? Oh, oh, yes, the one?
18:14
Speaker 3: He's a great actor.
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Speaker 2: Did he did he? Did he just pass? Did he passed?
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Speaker 2: Eric Dane? Oh?
18:20
Speaker 3: Is he in that? Yes, he's he's the captain of
18:22
Speaker 3: the ship. Oh, I don't know anything about it. He said,
18:24
Speaker 3: it's a great The premise sounds great. That there's there's
18:27
Speaker 3: a pandemic and they're on the ship right and everybody's
18:29
Speaker 3: dying on on land.
18:31
Speaker 2: And they're far enough away that an entire functional ship
18:34
Speaker 2: full of military guys are like the only people left
18:36
Speaker 2: in the world who are not dead. But there are
18:38
Speaker 2: little pockets of humanity to be found. Last Ship is
18:41
Speaker 2: a wonderful show. Stream it. You will love it because
18:43
Speaker 2: you know, Mike, there aren't enough really, just good dramas
18:47
Speaker 2: and comedies that are There are things you can watch
18:49
Speaker 2: with a family.
18:50
Speaker 3: Well funny, you should mention that Mark I happened to
18:52
Speaker 3: know of a place where you can go. It's called
18:54
Speaker 3: echel e k k L dot com. The stars of
18:56
Speaker 3: Duck Dynasty, Willie and Corey Robertson teamed We Are So
19:00
Speaker 3: Cheesy Willie and Corey Robertson teamed up with echol to
19:04
Speaker 3: create this brand new, one of a kind platform. It's
19:06
Speaker 3: a streaming platform. You get movies and TV series, as
19:09
Speaker 3: Mark said that you can watch with your kids, your grandkids,
19:12
Speaker 3: your friends, your neighbors. You also get podcasts and every
19:15
Speaker 3: single day you get daily devotionals, quick snippets of prayer
19:18
Speaker 3: and scripture to help you through the day. One platform
19:21
Speaker 3: a whole bunch of ways to feel good about how
19:22
Speaker 3: you're spending your time and connecting with the community that
19:25
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19:28
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19:33
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Speaker 3: get to tell you all about them on the M
19:40
Speaker 3: and M Extra podcast. Go to echel dot com, e
19:43
Speaker 3: kkl dot com. All right, I got the nice.
19:47
Speaker 2: Bit to bog down because you brought me to this. Sure,
19:51
Speaker 2: it's so great. It wrapped around my heart a little bit.
19:54
Speaker 2: Last Ship ran from twenty fourteen to twenty eighteen. Right,
19:58
Speaker 2: we were creditly doing it, extemporating the lay there in
20:00
Speaker 2: real time. And the great, the Great Eric Dane who
20:03
Speaker 2: he was in great he was in Graz at either mcsteeney, McDreamy,
20:08
Speaker 2: you know, Ronald McDonald whatever, one of the Boks, and
20:11
Speaker 2: but he was Captain Tom Chandler. It was it was
20:15
Speaker 2: almost a kind of a Captain Kirk Shatner, but less
20:19
Speaker 2: cheesy sort of he's the captain and Last Ship is
20:23
Speaker 2: really awesome, and Eric Dane did indeed pass away in
20:26
Speaker 2: February of this year, and something that he was really
20:29
Speaker 2: deeply loved. So as you go in and watch it,
20:32
Speaker 2: be aware that this is an amazing work by a
20:35
Speaker 2: guy who was a great actor and a great guy,
20:37
Speaker 2: Eric Dane. In The Last Ship, you will you will
20:39
Speaker 2: be rewarded by that.
20:41
Speaker 3: And I can't wait.
20:42
Speaker 2: Thank you.
20:42
Speaker 3: I'm going to start binging that tonight. As a matter
20:44
Speaker 3: of fact, I'm always looking for good things to binge go.
20:47
Speaker 3: Uh so I'm going to go for the Last Ship?
20:49
Speaker 3: What platform is that on? Is on Netflix?
20:50
Speaker 2: Do you remember where was that? I want to want
20:53
Speaker 2: to say t NT, Yes, it was at I don't
20:57
Speaker 2: even know. I hold up a remote, I say the
21:00
Speaker 2: name of a show and it just you know, threw
21:02
Speaker 2: because you know yesterday, who is the cast member in something,
21:08
Speaker 2: who was in Spider Man? Who is also in The Bear?
21:14
Speaker 2: John Bernhaal, what is his dad?
21:16
Speaker 3: His dad is your dad was my former attorney years
21:19
Speaker 3: ago from Washington.
21:21
Speaker 2: And that led me to and Lisa said, is Mike.
21:24
Speaker 2: Has Mike been watching The Bear? Have you?
21:26
Speaker 5: No?
21:27
Speaker 3: I haven't seen the Bear yet.
21:28
Speaker 2: That it's tremendous, is The Cooking Show. Well, it's a
21:33
Speaker 2: a young man, Jeremy Allen White is Carmie, who is
21:37
Speaker 2: a chef. It's about chefs and restaurants and stuff, so
21:40
Speaker 2: it seems to be totally your wheelhouse started. It's really
21:43
Speaker 2: really wonderful. This fifth and current season is okay. I
21:47
Speaker 2: think it may be slow to to to reach cooking temperature,
21:51
Speaker 2: but it's it's The acting is just remarkable. The writing
21:55
Speaker 2: is remarkable. The Bear, I'll say it's weird. It's very
21:58
Speaker 2: very heavy and dramatic in a lot of places, but
22:00
Speaker 2: also quirky. Every award show and it just racks up
22:04
Speaker 2: awards by the truckload. And it's listed as a comedy.
22:08
Speaker 2: What when you watch that find you'll learn how stupid
22:11
Speaker 2: that is. But the Bear is awesome too, Okay. End
22:13
Speaker 2: of endorsements, end of TV plays.
22:14
Speaker 3: All Right, let's dive into something that made me so
22:17
Speaker 3: angry last night, and when I started to talk about
22:20
Speaker 3: it this morning, I got so angry. I started shaking.
22:22
Speaker 3: Sometimes my hands start to shake. I get so enraged
22:26
Speaker 3: at the revelation that doctor Anthony Fauci had privately expressed
22:30
Speaker 3: concerns with his top scientists about pregnant women miscarrying. Now
22:35
Speaker 3: this is and I'll tell you why. It's infuriating, And
22:39
Speaker 3: this is big. This is a huge revelation. You see,
22:42
Speaker 3: they confiscated his government owned iPhone yep. And in confiscating
22:48
Speaker 3: his iPhone, which I started thinking about the mechanics of this.
22:52
Speaker 3: You know he's got I'm sure it's password protected. So
22:55
Speaker 3: he had to give the password to Ron Johnson and
22:58
Speaker 3: Ran Paul. How'd you like to have that?
23:00
Speaker 2: Apple? Sure won't if you better believe they won't, even
23:03
Speaker 2: if a podcast topic later, if you act murder a
23:06
Speaker 2: family of twelve that's trying to find your phone, Apple
23:09
Speaker 2: will not. And I kind of respect that even there
23:12
Speaker 2: sukes me crazy. It makes me a mean even if
23:14
Speaker 2: with a warranty won't. They won't bend. So Fauci must
23:17
Speaker 2: have given them his password. Or maybe when it's a
23:20
Speaker 2: government cell phone, it's always considered the government property. Then
23:24
Speaker 2: that's the way it is with our company. If the
23:26
Speaker 2: company provides a cell phone within the Salem Media Platform organization,
23:32
Speaker 2: it's theirs. That's theirs, and including rightly so, including everything
23:37
Speaker 2: that's on it. So that must be the same principle
23:39
Speaker 2: that applies to a government employee. The highest paid government
23:42
Speaker 2: employee in Land, doctor Anthony Fauci. So they get a
23:46
Speaker 2: cell phone, they start, they start going through the thousands
23:49
Speaker 2: and thousands and thousands of text messages, and lo and behold,
23:52
Speaker 2: in January of twenty twenty one, they find him agreeing
23:56
Speaker 2: with the assessment from one of his top aides that
24:01
Speaker 2: the two doses of the COVID vaccine could potentially cause
24:06
Speaker 2: a miscarriage in women in their first during their first trimester. Now,
24:11
Speaker 2: the reason this is so horrifying is while privately he
24:17
Speaker 2: was expressing that concern, here's what he said publicly. This
24:23
Speaker 2: is from January of twenty twenty one.
24:26
Speaker 5: Approximately twenty thousand pregnant women have been vaccinated with no
24:31
Speaker 5: red flags, as we say, and this is being monitored
24:34
Speaker 5: by the CDC and the FDA.
24:38
Speaker 3: How about that mark?
24:39
Speaker 2: How about no red flags? Nothing to see here?
24:43
Speaker 3: Now? Can you imagine that that if there are women
24:46
Speaker 3: that lost their babies? And then I was watching John
24:50
Speaker 3: Roberts and Sandra smith Let yesterday afternoon report this on
24:53
Speaker 3: Fox News. John Roberts just matter of factly said, after
24:58
Speaker 3: the first shot, I got a about of myo carditis.
25:02
Speaker 3: I had to look that up. It's an inflammation of
25:04
Speaker 3: the heartlining and he said, and then when I got
25:07
Speaker 3: the second dose, it came roaring back. He flat out
25:11
Speaker 3: says I was getting heart problems as a result of
25:14
Speaker 3: the COVID vaccines. Now that's John Roberts, a Fox News anchor.
25:18
Speaker 3: And you know, and you know what the left always does,
25:21
Speaker 3: they roll their eyes all it didn't have anything to
25:23
Speaker 3: do with the shot. It's not the vaccine. Coincidental, yeah, yeah,
25:27
Speaker 3: just a coincidence. So so, but when they were reported
25:30
Speaker 3: in this I started seething. I thought, how does this
25:33
Speaker 3: guy get away with what he got away with? And
25:36
Speaker 3: then we started talking about and I talked about it
25:38
Speaker 3: with my team today. Do you do you arrest the guy?
25:41
Speaker 3: Do you put a guy like this behind bars? And
25:44
Speaker 3: you roll your eyes at that?
25:46
Speaker 2: Well no, no, just it's never going to happen.
25:48
Speaker 3: Well, you know, but here's why it should happen. Now,
25:51
Speaker 3: do Nazis? How about all the Nazis they tracked down
25:54
Speaker 3: in their mid eighties and and eighty eight and eighty
25:57
Speaker 3: nine year old Nazis who they tracked down in Ourina,
26:00
Speaker 3: And you know what they did. They hauled their butts
26:02
Speaker 3: before a trial and they lock them up Mark, Now
26:06
Speaker 3: you're going to tell me that Anthony Fauci, you don't think.
26:10
Speaker 2: I'm no fan of Fauci. That might be a clumsy equivalency.
26:13
Speaker 2: Just say I think it's a perfect equivalency. In fact,
26:16
Speaker 2: you don't think. You don't think it's a good equivalency.
26:19
Speaker 2: Even if it's a ridiculous equivalency, it doesn't have to
26:22
Speaker 2: be an equivalency. Rather than play, can you top this
26:25
Speaker 2: with with crimes? Is is just in a nutshell, in
26:29
Speaker 2: a vacuum? Is what he has done? Does it rise
26:32
Speaker 2: to the level of criminality? I think it absolutely does.
26:35
Speaker 2: There's fraud here, there is you know, there's deception here,
26:39
Speaker 2: there's there's willful uh misdirection and misinformation that that is
26:46
Speaker 2: a malfeasance of duty on one of the most important
26:49
Speaker 2: things that a public health official can do.
26:52
Speaker 3: And I don't know why anybody should give him a pass.
26:54
Speaker 3: I don't know why there's no accountability and we say,
26:57
Speaker 3: well he's eighty five. We again, nazis jo that's exactly right.
27:04
Speaker 3: The guy was at Youngstown, Ohio or Akron, Ohio when
27:07
Speaker 3: they when they tracked him down, and he was he
27:10
Speaker 3: was not young.
27:11
Speaker 2: No statute of limitations on that baby.
27:13
Speaker 3: Well, there shouldn't be any statute on a limit. And again,
27:15
Speaker 3: the crime here is what you didn't tell the American people.
27:19
Speaker 3: Mark didn't pregnant women have a right to informed consent
27:24
Speaker 3: and be and have and understand there could be a
27:26
Speaker 3: risk here to my unborn baby. But he kept he
27:29
Speaker 3: kept insisting there was no risk. He kept saying, no
27:33
Speaker 3: red flags. Well, right, I don't think this guy is
27:36
Speaker 3: out of the woods yet. We've got an Attorney general
27:38
Speaker 3: here in Florida named James Outhmeyer, and this guy I
27:42
Speaker 3: hope to have him on my show tomorrow, and if
27:44
Speaker 3: we do, maybe we'll play a clip here on eminem
27:46
Speaker 3: Extra afterwards. He's a pit bull and he is got
27:50
Speaker 3: Fauci in his sights. Here he was yesterday with John
27:54
Speaker 3: Roberts and UH and Sandra Smith saying that they're going
27:58
Speaker 3: to do everything they can and within the law in
28:01
Speaker 3: the state of Florida to investigate criminal charges against Anthony Fauci.
28:08
Speaker 7: The Florida ag you broke on this program last week,
28:12
Speaker 7: mister Attorney General, that you have issued a subpoena to
28:15
Speaker 7: doctor Anthony Fauci, and that you believe that the probe
28:18
Speaker 7: into his actions during the COVID pandemic could uncover grounds
28:21
Speaker 7: for criminal liability despite his pardon.
28:25
Speaker 3: Do you still believe that to be the case?
28:29
Speaker 8: It is possible the federal pardon does not apply to
28:32
Speaker 8: state law liability. I'm not going to jump right to
28:35
Speaker 8: criminal yet. Look, I think what he did was horrific
28:38
Speaker 8: to the American people. But we've got elements and rules
28:41
Speaker 8: of evidence that we've got to prove in a court
28:43
Speaker 8: of law. We've started with a civil subpoena that looks
28:47
Speaker 8: at all areas of Florida law, from deceptive trade practices
28:50
Speaker 8: to public nuisance too fraud. And believe me, if there's
28:53
Speaker 8: a criminal violation, I'm certainly going to get to the
28:56
Speaker 8: bottom of it and use every tool we have to
28:59
Speaker 8: prove it in the court of the law.
29:00
Speaker 2: So you served the subpoena on Fauci last week. What
29:04
Speaker 2: have you heard back since?
29:06
Speaker 8: Nothing yet. But this this is not a voluntary document.
29:11
Speaker 8: We've got authority under state law. It is compulsory. He
29:14
Speaker 8: does need to comply. If he does not, we will
29:17
Speaker 8: seek to effectuate the subpoena in court.
29:20
Speaker 2: You know, he certainly will have.
29:21
Speaker 8: Defenses that he may raise, as he already has, and
29:25
Speaker 8: we will pivot and go from there. But at the
29:27
Speaker 8: end of the day, his federal pardon will not protect
29:29
Speaker 8: him in the state.
29:29
Speaker 2: Of Thank you. Right here you go. He is not
29:32
Speaker 2: he is not out of the woods. I don't think
29:34
Speaker 2: people are going to let this go. I don't think
29:35
Speaker 2: the public is going to let this go, nor should anyone.
29:39
Speaker 3: Nope, and and and it is beyond infuriating to consider
29:43
Speaker 3: him strutting around making money selling his story, idiots with
29:49
Speaker 3: their little Fauci dolls and T shirts and and the
29:51
Speaker 3: hero worship. And sure enough, I got a call today
29:54
Speaker 3: from Saint Paul, Minnesota. You know, do you when you
29:57
Speaker 3: do when you sat Paul? Exactly as soon as I
30:00
Speaker 3: I saw it, I here we go.
30:01
Speaker 9: That's what I'm sorry, Charlie from Saint Paul.
30:06
Speaker 3: And I lost it on this guy, he said. He goes, oh,
30:10
Speaker 3: you're you're blaming the wrong person. He didn't know, and
30:13
Speaker 3: he he was only saying that there was such an
30:16
Speaker 3: immediate rush to defend Fauci because it's a leftist thing.
30:20
Speaker 3: It's a and the and the guy admitted he was
30:21
Speaker 3: a leftist. The guy said he was a Democrat. And
30:24
Speaker 3: guess what, that's how this thing got so politicized is
30:28
Speaker 3: beyond me. But can I poke gentle fun at people
30:31
Speaker 3: on our side? You know, everybody who calls the show
30:35
Speaker 3: now or everybody who talks about the pandemic, nobody got
30:39
Speaker 3: the vaccine except like you and me, Mark, We're the
30:41
Speaker 3: only ones they never.
30:43
Speaker 9: Oh I knew all along, Yeah get it. I didn't
30:46
Speaker 9: get it. You're you're your own doctor, and try to
30:49
Speaker 9: give it. You're a week week clean forgetting it. And
30:52
Speaker 9: I told my doctor, go to hell, I'm not gonna
30:54
Speaker 9: get that vaccine.
30:56
Speaker 3: Nobody, nobody. It's it's like people who like experience. What
30:59
Speaker 3: is like Woodstock or something. There's some big they're all there.
31:02
Speaker 3: Everybody thought they were there. Everybody was at Woodstock. Nobody
31:06
Speaker 3: got the vaccine. I thought somebody's admitting it. Nobody will
31:09
Speaker 3: nothing exactly what you said something. It's probably history should
31:14
Speaker 3: record this. You said, I don't know how this became
31:16
Speaker 3: so political. And this may be a little too tidy
31:18
Speaker 3: or glib or oversimplified, but hey, that's some of what
31:21
Speaker 3: I do that I think that that the lockdowns, the
31:26
Speaker 3: restrictions were a were an article where a sacrament of
31:31
Speaker 3: authoritarian government, which side likes authoritarian government, which side likes
31:35
Speaker 3: government telling you what to do. Which side loves government
31:39
Speaker 3: fetishizes about government establishing all these guard rails and you know,
31:44
Speaker 3: stripping you of your joy and making you live the
31:46
Speaker 3: way they want. That has leftism, leftism, leftism written all
31:49
Speaker 3: over it. So COVID was was like Christmas in March
31:52
Speaker 3: for these people when that bust. At least that's my
31:55
Speaker 3: clumsy fear. No, it's not a bad it's not clumsy
31:58
Speaker 3: at all. In fact, Eric pulled that Jane Fonda clip
32:00
Speaker 3: out of the archives. I guarantee you, Eric can play
32:03
Speaker 3: this for you. I'll never forget this. It was almost
32:06
Speaker 3: completely unnoticed by the world. She was given an interview
32:11
Speaker 3: and listen to what Jane Fonda. This is the poster
32:14
Speaker 3: child of liberalism. Here's what Jane Fonda giddily said about
32:19
Speaker 3: COVID and the world.
32:21
Speaker 5: COVID is God's gift to the left.
32:25
Speaker 3: How about that, COVID is God's gift to the left.
32:30
Speaker 2: Props to Jane for saying it out loud.
32:32
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Speaker 2: Mark restarjunction and give you a real quick I bet
34:00
Speaker 2: I can glibly pivot in conjunction with something I want
34:02
Speaker 2: to do here in about sixty seconds about vaccine and
34:05
Speaker 2: kids and caring for kids. Yep, caring for kids should
34:08
Speaker 2: reach back into the womb and our friends at preborn.
34:11
Speaker 2: If people are wondering how after the Dobs decision, how
34:14
Speaker 2: in the world do we have more abortion? Well we do.
34:16
Speaker 2: Dobbs didn't all of a sudden say abortions illegal everywhere.
34:19
Speaker 2: It left it up to the states. And in a
34:21
Speaker 2: lot of these states, with added abortion access and the
34:23
Speaker 2: pills in the mail, we're finding that there there may
34:26
Speaker 2: have been an uptick in abortions in some places. So
34:28
Speaker 2: what can we do about that? As pro lifers, we
34:30
Speaker 2: can back the people at Preborn. And what they're doing
34:33
Speaker 2: is they are providing free ultrasounds to girls and women
34:37
Speaker 2: because when a young woman sees her baby, here's the
34:39
Speaker 2: baby's heartbeat, it doubles the chance that she will choose life.
34:43
Speaker 2: One hundred and forty dollars. Just one hundred and forty
34:45
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Speaker 2: babies two hundred and eighty dollars, ten moms, ten babies,
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34:54
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34:56
Speaker 2: big enchilada. This is big, and we don't sneeze at this.
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35:01
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35:05
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35:08
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35:12
Speaker 2: way people can use to do this?
35:14
Speaker 3: Reach out A three three eighty five zero baby is
35:17
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35:58
Speaker 3: vaccines very much in the news. The last twenty four was.
36:01
Speaker 2: Did you get it?
36:02
Speaker 3: Did you?
36:02
Speaker 2: I know? It was like vax Tuesday in a lot
36:05
Speaker 2: of ways on both of our shows, I'm sure, and
36:06
Speaker 2: a lot of it was about Fauci and the first
36:09
Speaker 2: term miscarriage risk. I did spend a couple of segments
36:13
Speaker 2: on the bit of the retooled vaccination schedule that MAHA
36:17
Speaker 2: RFK Junior President Trump rolling out in an executive order.
36:21
Speaker 2: And there's so much misconception about this. Nobody's telling you
36:25
Speaker 2: not to get shots. Ever, nobody's saying that your doctor
36:28
Speaker 2: can't prescribe them. It's just what is the government going
36:30
Speaker 2: to recommend? And maybe we're not going to recommend seventy
36:33
Speaker 2: three shots early in a kid's life. Maybe you space
36:36
Speaker 2: them out like they do, and so what Like, I
36:39
Speaker 2: think of Denmark as a pretty healthy country. They do
36:41
Speaker 2: about a dozen vaccinations, about one fifth of what we do.
36:46
Speaker 2: If you want to get a vaccination every day, whatever
36:48
Speaker 2: you and your doctor want to do, but what will
36:49
Speaker 2: the government recommend? And people reacted as though an asteroid
36:53
Speaker 2: were hurtling toward the planet. What did you think of
36:56
Speaker 2: sort of the retooled vaccination recommendation?
37:00
Speaker 3: Well, I love what Stephen Miller said, the White House
37:02
Speaker 3: Homeland Security advisor, who pointed out that these vaccine mandates,
37:08
Speaker 3: for all these many many vaccine requirements are a travesty.
37:13
Speaker 3: Here he was yesterday courtesy of c SPAN.
37:17
Speaker 4: Nobody has studied it, nobody's looked at it, and nobody's.
37:19
Speaker 3: Thought about it.
37:20
Speaker 4: The pressure from the pharmaceutical industry and from aspects of
37:24
Speaker 4: the medical industry to pump your kids full of shots
37:28
Speaker 4: days after birth with no understanding the long term consequences
37:32
Speaker 4: has been a medical travesty. This is an issue, mister President,
37:36
Speaker 4: that you have been leading on for years, and of
37:38
Speaker 4: course the man to your left has been leading on
37:40
Speaker 4: this issue for years as well too. It's a really
37:42
Speaker 4: incredible moment to stand to here today and finally see
37:45
Speaker 4: the concerns of parents around this country addressed. There's been
37:48
Speaker 4: so much heartache where parents have had healthy children with
37:51
Speaker 4: no issues. They know they've been pressure into doing things
37:53
Speaker 4: that they didn't want to do, and medical science has
37:56
Speaker 4: told them for years that their concerns are not valid.
38:00
Speaker 3: How about how about that that guy? He is so
38:02
Speaker 3: good he's he's sing of the sound bite.
38:04
Speaker 2: You know how you know how you know? Do you
38:06
Speaker 2: know how you know how great he is by measuring
38:09
Speaker 2: how hated he is. He is the devil incarnate to
38:13
Speaker 2: many enemies of the administration. That's how you know how
38:15
Speaker 2: effective he is? Our in our last couple.
38:17
Speaker 3: Of women women, do you know where he has to live?
38:20
Speaker 3: You know he has to live on a military base
38:22
Speaker 3: because all the death threats that he and his family get,
38:25
Speaker 3: they live on a military base behind like an armed fortress.
38:29
Speaker 3: Say that's exactly you look into where Stephen Miller and
38:33
Speaker 3: there are others in the Trump administrations. They have to
38:36
Speaker 3: live on a military base that is carefully guarded and protected.
38:41
Speaker 3: They have housing, they're in military housing because it's so
38:45
Speaker 3: dangerous for them to live in a normal neighborhood.
38:48
Speaker 2: Like it's a dangerous time for this entire administration. Let's
38:51
Speaker 2: do sixty seconds on the fact that last month in Turkey,
38:54
Speaker 2: people wonder whether the Iranians but you know, we're going
38:56
Speaker 2: to assassinate Trump on the on the brand new Air
38:58
Speaker 2: Force one. So they spirited off of that plane and
39:00
Speaker 2: onto another one, something that the details of which have
39:03
Speaker 2: now been leaked. And you had a huge problem with
39:07
Speaker 2: that leak and found that somewhat traitorous.
39:09
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, Scott Jennings last night pointed out on
39:12
Speaker 3: CNN that every time Trump leaves the White House, he
39:15
Speaker 3: must he must cross his mind. Am I going to
39:17
Speaker 3: make it home? Is this going to be my last
39:19
Speaker 3: time I leave the White House? This man's life is
39:22
Speaker 3: in constant jeopardy. And all the media cared about was
39:25
Speaker 3: that to get this information out there, he evidently had
39:28
Speaker 3: to like some kind of through sub some kind of subterfuge,
39:32
Speaker 3: get snuck out in a beverage card or something and uh,
39:36
Speaker 3: you know, get into another transport plane. But that left
39:39
Speaker 3: the members of the media on air Force one, which
39:43
Speaker 3: really takes them.
39:44
Speaker 2: Yeah.
39:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're like a decoy. You know, here, come, come,
39:48
Speaker 3: come shoot your missiles over here where the report where
39:51
Speaker 3: the reporters are, you know, and God forbid anything happens
39:54
Speaker 3: to any of them. It's an awful thing. But look,
39:57
Speaker 3: the reality is Trump is targeted not only by domestic
40:01
Speaker 3: enemies but foreign as well, and his life is in
40:04
Speaker 3: I think it's very fragile right now, and I don't
40:07
Speaker 3: even like to think the unthinkable, because if that horrible
40:10
Speaker 3: day ever comes, we're going to have a country that
40:13
Speaker 3: is so ripped apart, it'll make the Civil War look
40:16
Speaker 3: like a cake walk. And I mean that it will.
40:18
Speaker 3: It'll make that look like a walk in the park.
40:20
Speaker 3: People are gonna I don't mean that people are going
40:21
Speaker 3: to necessarily take to the streets and war, but I
40:24
Speaker 3: mean what it's going to do. It's going to fracture
40:27
Speaker 3: the American people. There will be a sizeable amount of
40:30
Speaker 3: the population that will be jubilant, and then then then
40:34
Speaker 3: it'll be you'll have.
40:34
Speaker 2: You'll have to fight your way through the celebrations and
40:36
Speaker 2: in some parts of.
40:37
Speaker 3: Them it'll be it'll look like Times Square on New
40:39
Speaker 3: Year's Eve. And I'm makes me sick to my stomach.
40:42
Speaker 3: There's a lot of evil in the world right now, Mark,
40:44
Speaker 3: but they share a lot of evil, but not hear.
40:47
Speaker 2: But that that they're they're the one thing I referred
40:49
Speaker 2: to two minutes ago. And this we're going to try
40:51
Speaker 2: to do. And what should be our final minute or two? Uh,
40:54
Speaker 2: I want to I want to hand something to you
40:56
Speaker 2: that we could do two hours on. It goes back
40:58
Speaker 2: to the vaccination schedule thing. Sure, I'm going to do
41:01
Speaker 2: it in here on our respective shows and here in
41:04
Speaker 2: the podcast world, we'll dive into things that other people
41:07
Speaker 2: go ooh, I just don't know. I'm going to give
41:09
Speaker 2: you thirty to forty five seconds on a subject, and
41:13
Speaker 2: you tell me if you think I've handled it well
41:15
Speaker 2: or if you'd like to revise and edit my remarks
41:17
Speaker 2: you're ready. Sure, And that is, of course, and that is,
41:19
Speaker 2: of course, the tenuous connection between childhood vaccination and autism.
41:28
Speaker 2: There is a spike in autism. Nobody knows. Why is
41:32
Speaker 2: it possible? That's we're jabbing our kids like never before. Sure,
41:35
Speaker 2: it is. Do we know that we do not? Is there,
41:39
Speaker 2: in fact, any real plausible research that kind of indicates
41:42
Speaker 2: that's it? Not really so walking around going oh, it's
41:45
Speaker 2: totally vaccinations are totally giving kids autism is wildly reckless. However,
41:51
Speaker 2: nothing's impossible, and especially when trust is broken and who
41:54
Speaker 2: knows what kind of protection racket is gathered around big pharma.
41:58
Speaker 2: Is it okay for us to have a little part
41:59
Speaker 2: of a brain wondering? I don't know. And if that
42:03
Speaker 2: kind of informs a certain cautiousness with which we approach
42:06
Speaker 2: the vaccination schedule thing, does that make us lunatics or
42:09
Speaker 2: conspiracy dorcs? It does not, So how'd I do?
42:13
Speaker 3: Well? I can give you ten seconds. If it's between
42:16
Speaker 3: trusting you or the Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F.
42:20
Speaker 3: Kennedy Jr. I'm going with him. This is a guy
42:24
Speaker 3: he has absolutely maintained that he believes there is a
42:27
Speaker 3: connection between autism and the increased vaccination of childhood mandated vaccines.
42:32
Speaker 3: He has said there are studies and there's science that
42:35
Speaker 3: that doesn't necessarily definitively decide it, but there's death, there's
42:42
Speaker 3: a lot of there's a lot of credible reporting there
42:45
Speaker 3: that says there's a lot of credible science. It says
42:47
Speaker 3: it's possible. And that's a guy unlike you or I
42:51
Speaker 3: who studies this stuff.
42:52
Speaker 2: And that's a FACCI study this stuff too, which I'm
42:55
Speaker 2: not making an equivalency, and that's good. You're really really right,
43:00
Speaker 2: And with a huge spectrum of it's definitely no link,
43:04
Speaker 2: it definitely is a link, it's probably not, it probably is,
43:08
Speaker 2: it might sort of be there. There's a big spectrum there.
43:10
Speaker 2: And right if Bobby we may not know is a
43:12
Speaker 2: little is a little more accepting of it. Maybe I'm
43:15
Speaker 2: not unaccepting of it, but you know, it's weird. There
43:17
Speaker 2: are people like maybe listening right now or just out
43:20
Speaker 2: there in the universe who are so enslaved by the
43:23
Speaker 2: notion of making sure nobody sees any link. And then
43:26
Speaker 2: there are also some people out there driven every day
43:28
Speaker 2: to make sure you absolutely accept that there's a link.
43:32
Speaker 2: It's hard to occupy space in the middle. But I'm
43:35
Speaker 2: I'm in the land of I don't know. We talk
43:37
Speaker 2: about this in a lot of other issues. In the
43:39
Speaker 2: land of I don't know, I'm glad to be open
43:41
Speaker 2: to a whole lot of well.
43:43
Speaker 3: My mantra is we ought to be able to know
43:46
Speaker 3: what we don't know, and we don't know. We just
43:48
Speaker 3: don't know, and that's that's that's important. But either one
43:51
Speaker 3: is a possibility. There's a connection and a link where
43:54
Speaker 3: there's not and maybe only no. There you go, what's happen?
43:57
Speaker 2: Here's something I know. I love this to.
44:01
Speaker 3: So we could go another hour, we could go two
44:03
Speaker 3: hours today. I told my book, I told Phil Boys.
44:06
Speaker 3: Yet I told Phil Boys the other day, I think
44:09
Speaker 3: this is now our favorite thing to do. We're loving
44:11
Speaker 3: this thing.
44:12
Speaker 2: There nommercial commercials, what well say it?
44:15
Speaker 3: I got stuff to do. I got to go to
44:16
Speaker 3: a till of the hunt and have him break my
44:18
Speaker 3: other rashly, so I got to get both commercials.
44:21
Speaker 2: The commercial thing is different. We do our live spots,
44:23
Speaker 2: and I know that YouTube and others drop stuff in there,
44:26
Speaker 2: but it's it's but usually on radio, just the radio
44:29
Speaker 2: that Mike and I have both done for decades. Yep.
44:32
Speaker 2: No matter what I'm kind of doing, there's a little
44:34
Speaker 2: part of my brain that goes, in six minutes you
44:37
Speaker 2: have to take a commercial break, or in two minutes
44:40
Speaker 2: you have to take a commercial, which we just kind
44:42
Speaker 2: of got to get to it and here it is
44:44
Speaker 2: just I'm so relaxed I could pass out. I mean,
44:47
Speaker 2: I love this.
44:47
Speaker 3: It's I mean, first look, my first talk show was
44:51
Speaker 3: in nineteen seventy eight, so you go back and do
44:54
Speaker 3: the math here. For fifty years I have been I
44:57
Speaker 3: have been chained to a clock. My whole life begins.
45:02
Speaker 3: I think of my bathroom breaks. I do I have
45:05
Speaker 3: four minutes or do I have six minutes? I mean,
45:08
Speaker 3: it's like it's like DJs who used to have to
45:10
Speaker 3: go to the bathroom and they'd have to and they
45:12
Speaker 3: put on American Pie because that was the song that
45:16
Speaker 3: would cover their their potty break. You know, That's how
45:19
Speaker 3: I live my life and you do too. We all do,
45:21
Speaker 3: of course.
45:21
Speaker 2: But guess but I'm not here. No, but no, indeed,
45:24
Speaker 2: But I'll tell you what while well, here's TMI. Yes,
45:30
Speaker 2: the thing is on our radio shows there are commercial breaks,
45:33
Speaker 2: so if you got to go pee, you gotta go
45:34
Speaker 2: pee right here. No, there are not, because the things
45:38
Speaker 2: are either dropped in programmatically or affact by YouTuber, Apple
45:41
Speaker 2: or Spotify, or they are the live spots that you
45:43
Speaker 2: and I do while we are sitting here. There are
45:47
Speaker 2: no potty breaks. During eminem extra didn't seem like I
45:50
Speaker 2: was in a smidge of a hurry to wrap up yesterday.
45:53
Speaker 2: Just I mean maybe a little. Maybe you didn't notice. No,
45:55
Speaker 2: you don't know why because we were because we look today,
45:58
Speaker 2: we're a minute number forty eight and usually thirty five
46:01
Speaker 2: to forty five. We were rounding the bend. At about
46:04
Speaker 2: thirty two. I had to peel like a horse. I
46:09
Speaker 2: didn't hear the last three minutes of anything you say.
46:12
Speaker 2: It's just like, dude, you really should wrap this up
46:15
Speaker 2: right now. I said, there, and I got started to
46:18
Speaker 2: occur to me ten fifteen minutes in. It's like, you know,
46:21
Speaker 2: we're going to reach critical mass at about minute thirty two,
46:24
Speaker 2: and it just I'm just telling you.
46:26
Speaker 3: I just got a great idea for a new sponsor.
46:28
Speaker 3: We'd get a catheter service. That depends, we'll get a catheter,
46:32
Speaker 3: We'll get a catheter company, or depends. It depends.
46:35
Speaker 2: Way through a podcast, and you got it, head, you
46:37
Speaker 2: just don't want to stop. Let fly, let it go,
46:41
Speaker 2: Let her rem slimming for the figure. Nobody will even
46:44
Speaker 2: know you're wearing them. No one, in fact, we'll know
46:46
Speaker 2: that you're peeing yourself while talking about the South Carolina primary,
46:49
Speaker 2: Mark M and M extra.
46:51
Speaker 3: Mark, is that? Are you happy to see me? What's
46:53
Speaker 3: that funny look on your face?
46:54
Speaker 1: Oh?
46:54
Speaker 2: Okay, nope, I just relieved myself completely, Mike. Thanks for asking.
46:58
Speaker 3: All right, Well, good on that. Happy note, Happy Tuesday,
47:02
Speaker 3: Happy primary day, see tomorrow. Goodbye,