Latest / The M&M Experience / Monday August 24 2026 | Poisons of Hasan Piker/ Lindsay Clancy trial/ Joys of Self-Driving Cars

Transcript

Monday August 24 2026 | Poisons of Hasan Piker/ Lindsay Clancy trial/ Joys of Self-Driving Cars · The M&M Experience

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to a meeting of the minds crafted from decades
0:05
Speaker 1: of talk show experience, an extension of the magic they've
0:08
Speaker 1: created together on radio in the phenomenon called M and M.
0:13
Speaker 1: Hot topics in the news and wisdom from life. It's
0:16
Speaker 1: Mark Davis and Mike Gallagher. This is eminem Extra.
0:22
Speaker 2: Happy Monday.
0:23
Speaker 3: Here we go after a nice, relaxing, rainy weekend in Florida.
0:28
Speaker 2: I'm Mike Gallagher. He's Mark Davis. Today he's got rain.
0:33
Speaker 2: Don't invoke rain. That's a knife in my heart. You know,
0:36
Speaker 2: we got to draw some of that rain here in Texas.
0:38
Speaker 2: That's more than a month and yesterday's high one o nine.
0:42
Speaker 2: So please tell me about more than gentle Florida rainfall
0:46
Speaker 2: and trigger me further.
0:47
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I love rain. I'm crazy that way. I
0:50
Speaker 3: don't know why I like it so much. I mean,
0:52
Speaker 3: I love a nice rainy afternoon. I sat around and
0:55
Speaker 3: I binge watched my famous all my favorite crime docs yesterday,
0:59
Speaker 3: got my I Phil, I got some stuff on the
1:02
Speaker 3: list for you. I got something on the list for
1:04
Speaker 3: this audience. Portions of M and M Extra are sponsored
1:07
Speaker 3: by Preborn, and we so proudly welcome them to our team.
1:10
Speaker 3: You can stand for life. Join us in providing ultrasounds
1:14
Speaker 3: for girls and women who are considering an abortion. You
1:17
Speaker 3: will double the likelihood that she's going to choose life.
1:20
Speaker 3: You can reach out to Preborn today eight three three
1:22
Speaker 3: eight five zero baby A three three eight five zero
1:26
Speaker 3: baby or visit preborn dot com slash mm extrapreborn dot
1:30
Speaker 3: com slash m M extra. What's up, mister Davis. So
1:36
Speaker 3: you had to relax you weekend as well, and we
1:38
Speaker 3: had a lot of good feedback on our education Friday show.
1:41
Speaker 3: I like these Friday theme shows. Other we got to
1:43
Speaker 3: do more of it.
1:44
Speaker 2: I think that when we take a look at Monday
1:46
Speaker 2: through Thursday, at examining hot breaking news and what you
1:49
Speaker 2: just did on your talk show, that Friday's every once
1:52
Speaker 2: in a while. If there's ever some huge story on
1:53
Speaker 2: a Friday that we need to do, of course we're
1:55
Speaker 2: going to do it. I'm not sure if it's an
1:56
Speaker 2: opportunity to pause, go thirty thousand foot level of education
2:01
Speaker 2: look at any one of a number of things. Sometimes
2:03
Speaker 2: it'll be newsy policy related or sometimes pop culture related.
2:07
Speaker 2: I think that's when we could as if we need
2:09
Speaker 2: to do this even more let down what's left of
2:12
Speaker 2: our hair and really just kind of let fly, let
2:15
Speaker 2: fly with various things out of the deepest processes of
2:18
Speaker 2: our brains. Why not? Why not?
2:20
Speaker 3: And I think people got into Friday. We got really
2:22
Speaker 3: personal about our childhoods and our educational experience and my
2:28
Speaker 3: rather strict Catholic school upbringing and what that looks like.
2:32
Speaker 3: And if you know, hey, look, if you wonder why
2:35
Speaker 3: I am the way I am today getting punched in
2:37
Speaker 3: the head by sister Rosina a few times.
2:40
Speaker 2: Everything makes sense to me now.
2:43
Speaker 3: And your great childhood military brat moving around and diving
2:48
Speaker 3: into how much you loved history and love studying and
2:52
Speaker 3: all of that as opposed to me. So it was,
2:55
Speaker 3: and I want to do more of that. Look, I
2:57
Speaker 3: keep bagging on you about your reluctant over these electric
3:01
Speaker 3: vehicles and this autonomous driving and these robotaxis and the
3:06
Speaker 3: full service driving. I don't know why, but on Twitter
3:09
Speaker 3: on x I keep getting this, this whole thread. The
3:12
Speaker 3: algorithms are pointing me to all the people raving about
3:15
Speaker 3: h full service driving.
3:17
Speaker 2: From tech Faliso the convert My conversion is underway. I
3:20
Speaker 2: don't know my personal conversion. In fact, you sent me
3:23
Speaker 2: a thing Listen, we're going to gear up to some
3:25
Speaker 2: Lindsey Clancy, some Iran who knows what, especially on a Monday.
3:30
Speaker 2: Let's build slowly. You sent me a wonderful tweet, a
3:33
Speaker 2: post from somebody who flat out said, I feel sorry
3:36
Speaker 2: for people that remain standoffish about full about f FSD.
3:41
Speaker 2: What's the brief full service drive FSD? Yep, full self
3:46
Speaker 2: full self driving. Yeah, and I'm there's fear of the unknown.
3:51
Speaker 2: I just know that thing's going to drive me off
3:53
Speaker 2: a bridge or or ram me into somebody. But it's
3:56
Speaker 2: just not And I know that that moment, by moment,
3:59
Speaker 2: it clearly by deaf mission is safer than any human driver,
4:02
Speaker 2: even me.
4:03
Speaker 3: And it's and it's so much more relaxing that the
4:07
Speaker 3: driving experience. You don't really appreciate how kind of stressful
4:13
Speaker 3: it is even have your hands on the wheel, to
4:16
Speaker 3: have your foot on the gas, to have your foot
4:18
Speaker 3: on the brake. You're changing lanes. You want to make
4:20
Speaker 3: sure you're not missing anybody in a bl spot.
4:23
Speaker 2: Next thing, where's the next eggsit? Where am I really? Yeah?
4:26
Speaker 2: And you don't worry about that.
4:28
Speaker 3: And you know I've shared that you know somebody close
4:30
Speaker 3: to me when my kids has a Tesla and I've
4:32
Speaker 3: ridden it for hours and hours, I've driven it for hours,
4:36
Speaker 3: and he's got full, full service or full I guess
4:39
Speaker 3: it's full self drive.
4:40
Speaker 2: Full sell. Yeah, full full service driving is another feature
4:44
Speaker 2: yet to be that's a whole different ball. Drive different bucks. Yeah,
4:49
Speaker 2: no kidding. The seat vibrates and then who knows what
4:52
Speaker 2: happens after that.
4:53
Speaker 3: But you get in the car, you put in your
4:55
Speaker 3: seat belt, you put in the destination one, two, three,
4:58
Speaker 3: Main Street, and you click full FSD. You don't touch
5:02
Speaker 3: anything again, and it drives you, and it slows down
5:06
Speaker 3: and it merges and it accelerates it, and it takes
5:10
Speaker 3: all the stress and the tension I stress probably in
5:13
Speaker 3: the right word, but tension to driving, and it eliminates it.
5:17
Speaker 3: So anyway, I want to dive into that. Maybe we'll
5:19
Speaker 3: do a Maybe we'll do an EV because you read
5:21
Speaker 3: it an EV you said a.
5:22
Speaker 2: Week and I did. And it's funny because it wasn't
5:25
Speaker 2: full service anything. But I took our SUV in and
5:30
Speaker 2: it's funny because I tell you what, maybe full full
5:34
Speaker 2: time car talk. Well, you've ever taken a car in
5:37
Speaker 2: for service? Yep? What's the percentage of time that they've
5:40
Speaker 2: given you.
5:40
Speaker 1: A loaner.
5:41
Speaker 2: Is a loaner always available, most of the time available.
5:43
Speaker 2: What's been your general fifty to fifty? I mean, it's
5:46
Speaker 2: kind of a perk, it's a luxury. It kind of
5:48
Speaker 2: depends on the dealership. Some of the dealerships are real
5:50
Speaker 2: good at it, but others are not. We've dealt with one.
5:52
Speaker 2: One of the reasons we've stayed with a particular make
5:54
Speaker 2: and so I'll I'll tell you it's the good people
5:56
Speaker 2: at Lexis is because our particular dealership they've just never failed.
6:00
Speaker 2: Just man, you want a loaner, but please go ahead.
6:02
Speaker 2: And so they had a real loaner crunch and they said,
6:06
Speaker 2: we're not gonna be able to give you an suv.
6:07
Speaker 2: Is I don't care, Just give me something, right, I
6:08
Speaker 2: don't have to sit here for two and a half hours.
6:10
Speaker 2: And then they said, well, you know, we do have
6:13
Speaker 2: an SUV we can give you. They're looking kind of cagy, like,
6:15
Speaker 2: what is it ten years old? Is there a dead
6:17
Speaker 2: body in the bag? Is it? But it's electric? And
6:20
Speaker 2: I went, okay, no problem. Is it charged up? You know,
6:24
Speaker 2: because Homie does not do range anxiety. And it was
6:26
Speaker 2: one of these Lexus r z x E v blah
6:30
Speaker 2: blah blah. And here's the thing, because one of the
6:33
Speaker 2: reasons I maintained my love for the internal combustion engine
6:36
Speaker 2: is I'm a big fan of the V eight. I've
6:38
Speaker 2: lamented six is are fine, they're pretty peppy, but I
6:41
Speaker 2: just like the fully throated V eight. But I got
6:44
Speaker 2: to tell you, Mike, this thing, this little, this little
6:47
Speaker 2: mid size suv. They gave me the pickup on that.
6:50
Speaker 2: I was pressed back like I was launching off the carrier,
6:53
Speaker 2: you know, Saratoga. It was a I mean, it had
6:56
Speaker 2: pick up and acceleration like nothing. It was absolutely You
7:03
Speaker 2: go zero to sixty in a Tesla in about like
7:08
Speaker 2: two seconds. Good.
7:10
Speaker 3: Oh no, it's crazy, it's insane. You feel like you're
7:13
Speaker 3: on an absolute roller coaster. Oh, there's no problem with acceleration.
7:17
Speaker 3: Now you're not here in the big rev of the engine. Obviously,
7:21
Speaker 3: you know it's a different kind of experience. But look,
7:24
Speaker 3: let's take some time Friday.
7:26
Speaker 2: Let's do automotive Friday Friday, automotive frame very good, let's
7:30
Speaker 2: do it.
7:31
Speaker 3: And I don't know anything about trust me. I wouldn't
7:33
Speaker 3: know how to change a spark plug if you put
7:34
Speaker 3: a gun to my head.
7:35
Speaker 2: But in our middle segment we'll talk about pulling the
7:37
Speaker 2: linkage on a sixty seven Chevy Nova.
7:39
Speaker 3: So yes, yes, by the way, quick, quick shout out
7:43
Speaker 3: to Lexus, And you just gave me a really warm
7:45
Speaker 3: memory of my Dinase, her favorite car of all time.
7:49
Speaker 3: And I can still see her tooling around in that
7:52
Speaker 3: little two door hardtop convertible Lexus used to make the
7:57
Speaker 3: four four fourth. It was an SC four thirty.
8:02
Speaker 2: I know that I can find my car. Key's crazy.
8:04
Speaker 2: Those are cool, heavy car, but low and to the
8:09
Speaker 2: ground and drove like a dream hard top convertible, two seat.
8:13
Speaker 3: We had a blue We had a blue SC four
8:16
Speaker 3: thirty from Lexus with like a brown, rich brown leather interior.
8:21
Speaker 3: She oh, well, she loved that car. And we'd put
8:23
Speaker 3: that top down and we'd drive around Keller and South
8:26
Speaker 3: Lake and think we were big shots. We had so
8:29
Speaker 3: much fun. So thanks for that great memory. But we'll
8:31
Speaker 3: kind of revisit that on Friday, Mark, can I can
8:34
Speaker 3: I bounce off this headline that toward the end of
8:36
Speaker 3: my show today? But I was so glad for the
8:38
Speaker 3: timing of eminem extra please because I want to I
8:41
Speaker 3: want to start with this headline from the New York Post.
8:45
Speaker 3: Iranian state media broadcast a chilling three minute video fantasizing
8:51
Speaker 3: about killing Baron Trump, the president's twenty year old son.
8:55
Speaker 3: The video clip from and this is not some podcast
9:00
Speaker 3: in his basement. This is from the IRGC. This is
9:04
Speaker 3: media link to the Islamic Revolutionary Guardcore. The clip is
9:08
Speaker 3: called where to Kill Baron Trump. He claimed to show
9:12
Speaker 3: the movements of the president's twenty year old son, claimed
9:16
Speaker 3: that he is being fully monitored in their words, showing
9:20
Speaker 3: depictions of the dorms where he lives at New York
9:25
Speaker 3: University he goes to college there. It also uncovered Baron's
9:28
Speaker 3: accounts for Xbox, FIFA, video games, and Discord, as well
9:34
Speaker 3: as two of his classmates who were named now Mark.
9:40
Speaker 3: And this comes following threats they made on Milania's life
9:44
Speaker 3: back in July. Two things come to mind, and I'm
9:47
Speaker 3: going to start the ball rolling and I want to
9:49
Speaker 3: bounce it off of you. But number one, at what
9:51
Speaker 3: point does Trump say with these clowns, enough is enough?
9:55
Speaker 2: Is enough?
9:56
Speaker 3: Enough pussy footing around? Forget economic sanctions. I'm blowing them
10:01
Speaker 3: off the map. I've had it I'm not going to
10:03
Speaker 3: have my family's life threat in this way. Obviously, he
10:06
Speaker 3: probably can't do that for a variety of reasons, a
10:08
Speaker 3: myriad of diplomatic and presidential reasons. I understand that, But
10:12
Speaker 3: he is still a husband, he's still a father, and
10:14
Speaker 3: he's got to be deeply concerned about these threats on
10:18
Speaker 3: the lives of his family members. And number two, I
10:21
Speaker 3: wonder if you've even thought this, but if the unthinkable
10:24
Speaker 3: occurred and one hair on Milania or Baron or Donald
10:30
Speaker 3: Trump's head for that matter, or any of the kids,
10:33
Speaker 3: if the unbelievable, unimaginable would happen, do you know how
10:38
Speaker 3: many people in this country would be celebrating it? Do
10:41
Speaker 3: you realize how these people who have now weaponized political
10:44
Speaker 3: violence and are celebrating Charlie Kirk's assassination and making a
10:47
Speaker 3: hero out of Luigi, What do you think they do
10:49
Speaker 3: if they took out one.
10:50
Speaker 2: Of his kids. There's a mind reading aspect that you
10:53
Speaker 2: just visit in which I guess happens you know with
10:57
Speaker 2: us and you know, all the married couples. Because as
11:01
Speaker 2: you were talking about treachery from the gutter of Iranian
11:05
Speaker 2: social media, I found myself thinking of treachery, of that
11:09
Speaker 2: kind of celebratory you know, what if something horrible where
11:12
Speaker 2: happened to the Trumps. You know, I'm a big fan
11:14
Speaker 2: of the old adage from William James, the father of
11:17
Speaker 2: modern psychology, of there's wisdom and knowing whom to ignore.
11:20
Speaker 2: And I really enjoy ignoring certain things when they just
11:23
Speaker 2: don't deserve my time. But it's almost like things double back,
11:26
Speaker 2: and when things are bad enough, you almost have to
11:29
Speaker 2: pay attention to them. There's something neglectful if you don't.
11:32
Speaker 2: And that takes me to the Hassan Piker little video
11:36
Speaker 2: moment where he has a sing songy thing celebrating the
11:39
Speaker 2: death of Charlie Kirk So in conjunction with what you've
11:42
Speaker 2: just mentioned and the sad, twisted weirdness that we find
11:47
Speaker 2: ourselves in it and let you you can always find
11:49
Speaker 2: people in a cave somewhere with deep mental illness. But
11:52
Speaker 2: it's not just that anymore. There are people who are
11:55
Speaker 2: pretty high functioning and go about their daily lives and
11:58
Speaker 2: go about their business. But if you ask them, all
12:00
Speaker 2: of the things being equal, would you be okay if Trump,
12:02
Speaker 2: Mlani or Baron, you know, took a bullet or did
12:05
Speaker 2: you kind of dig the Charlie Kirk death. I think
12:07
Speaker 2: we'd be shocked at the number of people who'd be
12:09
Speaker 2: pretty okay with it.
12:11
Speaker 3: It's hard to believe that we are where we are
12:13
Speaker 3: and this happened. This video went viral over the weekend.
12:17
Speaker 3: This podcaster who you know. To me, he's not the problem,
12:21
Speaker 3: Hassan Piker isn't the problem. It's the Democrat politicians who
12:25
Speaker 3: cozy up to him. I'm trying to think what the
12:28
Speaker 3: media would be doing right now if all the Republican
12:32
Speaker 3: candidates for office, or many of them, to be fair,
12:34
Speaker 3: not all of them, but many of them, if there
12:36
Speaker 3: was this wave of tea party conservatives. Let's say there was,
12:40
Speaker 3: let's go, let's just do a hypothetical tea party style
12:45
Speaker 3: conservatives coming along. And there's a podcaster who is openly
12:50
Speaker 3: celebrating and laughing at the assassination of a prominent left
12:54
Speaker 3: leaning commentator, and a movement attached to political violin and
13:01
Speaker 3: putting making a hero out of Luigi Mango and or
13:04
Speaker 3: Tyler Robinson mocking the death of Charlie. We're coming up
13:08
Speaker 3: on the one year anniversary that you know what they'd
13:11
Speaker 3: do to that movement, they'd shut it down. It would
13:13
Speaker 3: be NonStop, relentless criticism there. They would be deep platformed,
13:19
Speaker 3: they'd be dem Everything that you could imagine what happened
13:21
Speaker 3: would happened to them. But to the Democrats, to to
13:24
Speaker 3: abdul l si Ed and all these squad members and
13:28
Speaker 3: all these people who are.
13:29
Speaker 2: Playing tess, big tips, welcome big tent.
13:33
Speaker 3: Sure, come on in, come one, come on, come on
13:36
Speaker 3: in Hassan. And this they're not. They're not not only
13:39
Speaker 3: not denouncing him, Mark, but they are welcoming his support.
13:45
Speaker 2: Benny Sanders' own reply was, he's got millions of followers.
13:48
Speaker 2: He's got millions of followers. Well, okay, that doesn't make
13:51
Speaker 2: it okay, And as you properly said, it's not a
13:55
Speaker 2: large number. It is the socialist leaning DSA flavored turned
13:59
Speaker 2: up to a eleven or twelve style of Democrat that's
14:02
Speaker 2: enjoying some success at this moment in history. These are
14:06
Speaker 2: the folks who can't bring themselves to show the basic
14:09
Speaker 2: decency to distance from a monster like this. I hope,
14:13
Speaker 2: I hope decent people. I mean, what do we really
14:16
Speaker 2: hope for. I've heard the theory that normal, decent, old
14:19
Speaker 2: school Democrats, just people who happen to be more liberal
14:22
Speaker 2: than you and I are, would take a look at
14:23
Speaker 2: this and it would somehow suppress their voting instincts in November.
14:27
Speaker 2: You know, a guy can dream, A guy can dream.
14:30
Speaker 3: But I love the post that misfit patriot over on
14:34
Speaker 3: x who I follow pointed out they played the clip
14:37
Speaker 3: of this it was like a sing along to the
14:39
Speaker 3: assassination of Charlie Kirk. We are Charlie Kirk, we fight
14:44
Speaker 3: for the Lord.
14:45
Speaker 2: Ha ha ha.
14:46
Speaker 3: They're mocking his faith, mocking his beliefs, mocking his Christianity,
14:50
Speaker 3: mocking the assassination. And the misfit patriot wrote, yes, this
14:54
Speaker 3: is evil, and no I'm not mad about it. Quite
14:57
Speaker 3: the opposite. Actually, Hassan is going to sing handedly sink
15:01
Speaker 3: the Democrats chances of winning in November. He's got so
15:04
Speaker 3: much clout. The DSA candidates won't denounce him, and the
15:08
Speaker 3: establishment won't denounce the DSA. Every moderate on the left
15:13
Speaker 3: is disgusted with crap like this. A lot of them
15:15
Speaker 3: are going to stay home in November. Never interrupt your
15:18
Speaker 3: enemy when they're making a mistake, solid logic. I'd like
15:23
Speaker 3: to believe that that's right.
15:24
Speaker 2: Logic I think as a little bit of wishful thinking.
15:26
Speaker 2: If we I mean we also as you and I
15:28
Speaker 2: will say every other day, if not more often. The
15:31
Speaker 2: meltdown of the other side and the painting themselves into
15:35
Speaker 2: several uncomfortable corners is lovely. But we still got to
15:38
Speaker 2: finish the war coherently. We've still got to find some
15:42
Speaker 2: way of addressing affordability. We've still got to come across
15:45
Speaker 2: as the superior choice. Having the other side meltdown doesn't
15:48
Speaker 2: automatically mean we earn them, but it's it's I call
15:52
Speaker 2: it good problem to have. I mean, that's you know,
15:55
Speaker 2: it's it's just it's an amazing spectacle here in twenty
15:58
Speaker 2: twenty six to see where the bar is set for
16:01
Speaker 2: where you say, nope, we just don't. No party wants
16:04
Speaker 2: to say, hey, we don't want you, because it's always
16:06
Speaker 2: about inclusion, and the big Tent is a concept that
16:08
Speaker 2: I understand, But you don't open the tent and welcome
16:11
Speaker 2: in people as monstrous as this. Well.
16:14
Speaker 3: I loved Greg Gabbatt's take on this with Jonathan carl
16:18
Speaker 3: Over on ABC this Week. Let's listen to this together,
16:20
Speaker 3: because the Texas governor points out that Americans November three
16:24
Speaker 3: are going to have a choice. And the choice is
16:27
Speaker 3: really really clear. Here's the way the Texas governor laid
16:31
Speaker 3: it out.
16:34
Speaker 4: Listen, what matters in elections is not in August. What
16:37
Speaker 4: matters in elections is November. And I know what's going
16:40
Speaker 4: to happen in November, and that is there's a choice
16:42
Speaker 4: at the ballot box. And when those voters go in,
16:45
Speaker 4: they're going to choose between common sense, this offer bout
16:48
Speaker 4: Republicans versus the crazy this offer but them.
16:52
Speaker 3: And that is the choice, common sense versus crazy. It is,
16:55
Speaker 3: and I wonder if Americans are going to choose crazy.
16:58
Speaker 3: I'm telling you my theory. I think it still holds
17:01
Speaker 3: water here. I think it holds up. They think we're
17:04
Speaker 3: crazy for our America First movement. They think Trump is nuts,
17:07
Speaker 3: they think Maga is you know, off the rails, and
17:11
Speaker 3: their attitude is, well, if you can't beat them, let's
17:14
Speaker 3: join and let's be crazier, let's embrace violence. Let's go communists,
17:18
Speaker 3: let's go full blown Marxist, let's be let's go as
17:22
Speaker 3: crazy and far left as we can go. That's going
17:25
Speaker 3: to get attention, that's going to get some primary votes
17:28
Speaker 3: and maybe, just maybe that's how we will win. I
17:31
Speaker 3: don't know.
17:33
Speaker 2: A key to our success if we're able to play
17:34
Speaker 2: the other side of that hand, is that for all
17:36
Speaker 2: that to happen, and also for people to look at
17:38
Speaker 2: Republicans and not necessarily decide, hey, I'm going to become conservative,
17:42
Speaker 2: even though that would be awesome. But again, to use
17:44
Speaker 2: the term that you've used, and that is common sense
17:46
Speaker 2: to say, and this sound Trump won twice, someone say
17:49
Speaker 2: three times. Is not just by convincing everybody the conservatism
17:52
Speaker 2: is awesome, which it is, but just by saying we
17:54
Speaker 2: just seem to run things better. We seem to run
17:57
Speaker 2: things better, and the governor is correct. Voters will have
18:00
Speaker 2: a choice on November third, just as Mike, people looking
18:03
Speaker 2: to lose weight have a choice on the various ways
18:05
Speaker 2: that they can undertake shots. They can do punitive diets,
18:09
Speaker 2: but no, we say no, We say the wise choice
18:12
Speaker 2: is PhD weight loss.
18:14
Speaker 3: See your small sea lead in, your your your hokey
18:18
Speaker 3: tie in beats what I was going to do. Because
18:20
Speaker 3: you said we run things better. I was going to say, well,
18:24
Speaker 3: Eccho runs a great platform for great entertaining.
18:26
Speaker 2: We'll get it. We'll get to that. I know, I know,
18:29
Speaker 2: but don't don't. Don't don't float that. I hang on
18:32
Speaker 2: to that. That would have been great one at a time,
18:35
Speaker 2: any of time. Nobody heard that. Nobody heard that. Nobody.
18:37
Speaker 3: PhD Weight Loss Doctor Ashley's program a brilliant thing of beauty.
18:42
Speaker 3: You can get on a program where you're never hungry.
18:45
Speaker 3: We're going to give you an offer where they're going
18:46
Speaker 3: to add two free weeks to the program PhD Weight Loss,
18:50
Speaker 3: which means that you know, two free weeks and they'll
18:52
Speaker 3: pay for the cost of your food, which is a
18:54
Speaker 3: fifteen hundred dollars value. Look, it's not a secret, it's
18:57
Speaker 3: not the most inexpensive program, but for my money, it
19:01
Speaker 3: was worth every penny that is invested. Because you can
19:04
Speaker 3: try to count points, you can try to count calories,
19:06
Speaker 3: you can do crazy workouts at the gym, or you
19:08
Speaker 3: can just lose the weight and keep it off for
19:10
Speaker 3: good by following what your your nutritions, your own personal
19:14
Speaker 3: guide will tell you to do. Use their food, use
19:17
Speaker 3: your own food, use a little bit of both, which
19:19
Speaker 3: is what I've always done. I took off over fifty
19:22
Speaker 3: pounds four or five years ago, and then when I
19:24
Speaker 3: needed to lose another ten or fifteen. Recently, I lost
19:27
Speaker 3: thirty because I know what to do now thanks to
19:29
Speaker 3: PhD Weight Loss, make that call Age sixty four six
19:32
Speaker 3: four four nineteen hundred mentioned Mike and Mark two free
19:35
Speaker 3: weeks added to the program free for all. The food
19:37
Speaker 3: is covered as well. Age sixty four six four four
19:40
Speaker 3: nineteen hundred. That's eighty six four six four four nineteen hundred.
19:44
Speaker 3: Or visit myphdweight loss dot com, myhdeweight loss dot com.
19:48
Speaker 2: You could say that if Republicans win, it's because we
19:51
Speaker 2: are offering things that a wide variety of people will enjoy.
19:54
Speaker 2: That they see the Republican message and they say, you
19:56
Speaker 2: know something, this is something that we can feel confident
19:59
Speaker 2: about that that would be the secret of Republican appeal,
20:02
Speaker 2: wouldn't you?
20:04
Speaker 3: Well, absolutely, and I'm feeling very confident about a platform
20:08
Speaker 3: that will give you entertainment and movies and TV shows
20:11
Speaker 3: that'll put a big smile on your face. It's called Echel.
20:15
Speaker 3: The stars of Duck Dynasty came up with this. Willie
20:17
Speaker 3: and Corey Robertson. They teamed up with this great company, Echel,
20:21
Speaker 3: creating a brand new, one of a kind streaming platform
20:24
Speaker 3: that's entirely focused on faith and family. You can watch
20:27
Speaker 3: TV shows and movies with your kids, again, with your grandkids,
20:31
Speaker 3: with neighbors. And not only do get movies and TV
20:33
Speaker 3: shows that you can watch with everybody, you'll get podcasts
20:36
Speaker 3: that make your commute a little more exciting and every
20:39
Speaker 3: like we hope this one makes you a little excited.
20:42
Speaker 2: And you'll get daily.
20:42
Speaker 3: Devotionals too, quick snippets of prayer and scripture to help
20:45
Speaker 3: you start your morning grounded. Best part, you get all
20:48
Speaker 3: of it mark for only five eighty three a month,
20:51
Speaker 3: just five eighty three a month. Super easy to sign
20:55
Speaker 3: up Eckel, and thank goodness, the timing is perfect. Thank
20:58
Speaker 3: goodness that Echel came just the right time in America's history.
21:02
Speaker 2: It it's hard. I mean, you got families, you got things,
21:04
Speaker 2: and and again we focused a lot on you know,
21:05
Speaker 2: you got kids, and what's say for the kids. There
21:07
Speaker 2: are plenty of grown ups who every once in a
21:09
Speaker 2: while just get tired of the constant barrage of sex
21:12
Speaker 2: and gratuitous violence and objectionable things. And folks of all
21:15
Speaker 2: ages are just looking for things that are safe but
21:18
Speaker 2: not dumb, things that have quality but don't contain all
21:21
Speaker 2: of those objectionable things, and Echel e kkl echel dot com.
21:25
Speaker 2: Echol streaming is a place we could find those TV programs,
21:27
Speaker 2: those shows, and again those daily devotionals. Were so glad
21:30
Speaker 2: to be partnered with the Robertson clan and everybody over
21:33
Speaker 2: at echell e kkl echel dot com. There you go,
21:37
Speaker 2: all right? Also talking about this continual onslaught of evil?
21:43
Speaker 2: Do you ever get overwhelmed by this, by the by
21:47
Speaker 2: the the platforming of evil everywhere we go. It seems
21:50
Speaker 2: like it's getting worse by the day we've got. I mean,
21:53
Speaker 2: how bad are things going to get? Come September tenth,
21:56
Speaker 2: you and I are going to devote the podcast I
21:58
Speaker 2: hope to Charlie Kirk in his life and his legacy.
22:01
Speaker 2: You and I both knew him, we worked with him.
22:03
Speaker 2: It's hard to believe, even almost a year later, he's gone.
22:07
Speaker 2: Did you see what happened to the Washington Post columnist
22:10
Speaker 2: who took her firing over Charlie Kirk to arbitration? No?
22:14
Speaker 3: Oh, let me tell you about this quite quick little
22:16
Speaker 3: ditty of a story. There is a Washington Post reporter
22:20
Speaker 3: who smeared Charlie days after he was killed. And they
22:25
Speaker 3: promptly fired her. They said, you're not going to do
22:28
Speaker 3: she went, she took to what's it called Blue Sky
22:31
Speaker 3: right there the colony, Liberal Twitter, Liberal Twitter, Blue Sky,
22:37
Speaker 3: and she goes on Blue Sky, and right after he
22:41
Speaker 3: was shot dead, she wrote, refusing to tear my clothes
22:45
Speaker 3: and smear ashes on my face in performative mourning for
22:50
Speaker 3: a white man. That expo espoused violence is not the
22:54
Speaker 3: same as violence, And she went on to say that
22:58
Speaker 3: part of what keeps America so violent is the insistence
23:01
Speaker 3: that people perform care, empty goodness and absolution for white men,
23:06
Speaker 3: referring to Charlie of course, who with spouse hatred and violence.
23:10
Speaker 3: Now the Washington Her name is Karen Attiya or Atia
23:14
Speaker 3: at t i a h. And she's a radical, far
23:17
Speaker 3: left African American woman who's always convinced that the country
23:20
Speaker 3: is a filthy, racist cesspool and that there's nothing redeeming
23:25
Speaker 3: d redeeming about America and everything else. Well, they fired her.
23:28
Speaker 3: They said, look, you're you're guilty of gross misconduct. Your
23:32
Speaker 3: your social media posts violate our own social media policies,
23:36
Speaker 3: harmed the integrity of the paper, and they let her go. Well,
23:40
Speaker 3: she does what any good union employee does. She ran
23:43
Speaker 3: to arbitration, and you know the arbiter a judge, a
23:48
Speaker 3: female judge, as a matter of fact, awarded her her
23:52
Speaker 3: job back, ruled in her favor. She posted on X Today,
23:58
Speaker 3: and boy, the ratio there pretty rough, she said, breaking
24:02
Speaker 3: the Washington Post fired me last year for speaking the
24:05
Speaker 3: truth after Charlie Perks killing. I fought back. I'm happy
24:09
Speaker 3: to announce I won my case against the Washington Post.
24:12
Speaker 3: They have been ordered to reinstate me immediately. And then
24:16
Speaker 3: she posted an emoji of a black fist?
24:20
Speaker 2: What the Post gonna So? Even the Washington Post was
24:24
Speaker 2: embarrassed by this? And now what's what's the workplace chemistry like?
24:28
Speaker 2: When she Sasha's back into the break room, how's that
24:31
Speaker 2: gonna go? Are they secretly thrilled to have her back
24:34
Speaker 2: because they really didn't want to get rid of her
24:36
Speaker 2: because they kind of agreed with her? Or are they mortified?
24:39
Speaker 2: I can't read minds, I don't know. But and how
24:42
Speaker 2: do we feel about the notion of arbitration boards and
24:44
Speaker 2: unions telling people whom they can and cannot fire? Now
24:48
Speaker 2: this one we agreed with. There may at some point
24:50
Speaker 2: be somebody fired for saying something you and I might
24:53
Speaker 2: kind of agree with, but maybe they were a little salty.
24:55
Speaker 2: Newspaper fires somebody that's kind of on our side, and
24:58
Speaker 2: we go. But I think even in that case, for consistency,
25:01
Speaker 2: I would say that a publication gets to fire whom
25:04
Speaker 2: it wishes to fight. There's no right to a job.
25:07
Speaker 3: Well, but there is if you've got a powerful union,
25:09
Speaker 3: and then you can and then the union can bring
25:11
Speaker 3: it to an arbitrator, and the arbitrator can say, oh,
25:14
Speaker 3: you know, you get a leftist arbitrator that that and
25:17
Speaker 3: everybody's describing it as a pretty shock. And incidentally, she
25:22
Speaker 3: spewed lies about Charlie. There was one quote about what
25:25
Speaker 3: Charlie said about black women in positions of authority. He
25:28
Speaker 3: was talking to about specific politicians. He was referring to
25:32
Speaker 3: Michelle Obama and Kamala Harris. But this columnist lied essentially
25:38
Speaker 3: and said, well, she just he was saying that about
25:40
Speaker 3: black women and black women shouldn't have positions of authority,
25:43
Speaker 3: and was is a racist thing. If you have a chance,
25:47
Speaker 3: go to X and read the comments after her post,
25:50
Speaker 3: or she's like, that's what they mean by ratio, right
25:55
Speaker 3: when you just get blasted and you got you know,
25:59
Speaker 3: and it's just one column, one comment after here. Let
26:02
Speaker 3: me give you an example one of the ones that
26:04
Speaker 3: pop up. Well, you're still an inhumane, anti white racist,
26:08
Speaker 3: but now we know there are a lot of dumb
26:10
Speaker 3: arbitrators though.
26:11
Speaker 2: So there's that.
26:13
Speaker 3: I mean, here's another one. You didn't speak any truth, lady.
26:16
Speaker 3: You prove you are a hate filled, moronic pos. I'll
26:19
Speaker 3: let our audience decide what POS stands for. Who now
26:22
Speaker 3: has a job with people who hate you just because
26:25
Speaker 3: the court forces your employer to pay you, despite the
26:29
Speaker 3: fact that you're a no talent, biased hack. It's not
26:32
Speaker 3: going well for her. Shot a ship to blue Sky,
26:36
Speaker 3: I think it ain't blue Sky. Next is definitely not
26:39
Speaker 3: blue Sky. It is not blues But you're right, why
26:41
Speaker 3: can't a private company get to fire who they want
26:43
Speaker 3: to fire?
26:44
Speaker 2: That would be you know, I guess you could be Sue.
26:46
Speaker 2: I guess you could then, Okay, so what is wrongful termination?
26:49
Speaker 2: I guess that is a legal definition. I guess if
26:51
Speaker 2: somebody just wakes up and decides you looked at them
26:53
Speaker 2: crosswise and they fire you, if you didn't do anything wrong,
26:57
Speaker 2: maybe you she'd be able to but if it seems
26:59
Speaker 2: like agree or disagree, the employer, especially a journalistic employer,
27:03
Speaker 2: to use the term loosely, it can point to something
27:06
Speaker 2: and say, those horrific comments brought negative attention to our brand.
27:10
Speaker 2: That's why she's got to go. That would seem like
27:12
Speaker 2: a that would seem like a firing. That should stick.
27:15
Speaker 2: If the theme of today Mike is helping each other
27:18
Speaker 2: understand things that seem unfathomable, can you in a portion
27:22
Speaker 2: of our remaining minutes. It's kind of a Louisia mold
27:26
Speaker 2: of things. I think I might. I want your answer,
27:29
Speaker 2: and I think I know what mine is. Lindsey Clancy's
27:32
Speaker 2: trial is reaching ahead in Massachusetts for the horrible murder
27:35
Speaker 2: of her three children, and it's a postpartum psychosis issue,
27:40
Speaker 2: and she now has a fan club.
27:42
Speaker 3: Why Mark I tried to do this on the show Friday.
27:48
Speaker 3: I'm so glad you're bringing this up, because this Lindsay
27:50
Speaker 3: Clancy case is proof positive that people are going to
27:55
Speaker 3: blindly gravitate to an evildoer. I know there are they're
28:00
Speaker 3: legitimate ish and there's a lot of parallels here to Luigiman,
28:03
Speaker 3: Giona and go with me here for just a minute
28:06
Speaker 3: number one. There are real issues of postpartum depression. There's
28:10
Speaker 3: even postpartum psychosis. I believe that. I believe there are
28:13
Speaker 3: women who are at rock bottom, who are in terrible condition.
28:18
Speaker 3: She took those kids, one by one and strangled them
28:20
Speaker 3: with her bare hands. She took those three beautiful babies.
28:24
Speaker 3: Can you imagine the terror in the two surviving children
28:27
Speaker 3: watching their sibling murdered by their mommy, by the woman
28:31
Speaker 3: who was supposed to keep them safe. And I'm telling
28:35
Speaker 3: you Friday Show, I had the phones lit up. All
28:39
Speaker 3: the men lined up and condemned her for the evil
28:43
Speaker 3: monster that she is, and all the women lined up
28:46
Speaker 3: and defended her, saying that the system failed her. Every
28:50
Speaker 3: well just about everyone, not literally everyone, but most of
28:53
Speaker 3: them say that the system failed her. She shouldn't have
28:56
Speaker 3: been medicated. Where was the husband? Look the husband. Not
29:00
Speaker 3: only did he take paternity leave to help her, not
29:03
Speaker 3: only did he bend over backwards trying to get her
29:06
Speaker 3: help that she needed. She had all kinds of psychiatric problems.
29:09
Speaker 3: I get that we're over medicated, but does that mean
29:12
Speaker 3: that you've got too many medications you can go out
29:14
Speaker 3: and strangle your three babies? Why does it take men
29:18
Speaker 3: to point.
29:19
Speaker 2: Out an evil maniact like this, and it comes down
29:24
Speaker 2: to the sexes. It comes to And it's the same
29:28
Speaker 2: thing that happened with Luigi. People who have had trouble
29:31
Speaker 2: with insurance industry problems and getting claims filled and they're
29:36
Speaker 2: not getting their medical bills covered and all that. Well,
29:40
Speaker 2: he started a conversation. He started a dialogue by assassinating
29:44
Speaker 2: Brian Thompson by pumping bullets into his back as he
29:47
Speaker 2: strolled down Midtown, Manhattan on a Wednesday morning. Whatever it was, well,
29:52
Speaker 2: she started a conversation. I guess about postpartum depression. And
29:56
Speaker 2: there's people Mark who actually think, well, it takes murder
30:00
Speaker 2: there in three children in order to get the dialogue going,
30:06
Speaker 2: and somehow that makes people justify it. I make it
30:08
Speaker 2: make sense. Mark, No, I can't do that, but I
30:11
Speaker 2: admit it at all. But I think you've absolutely put
30:14
Speaker 2: your thumb on the pulse of it. The way the logic,
30:17
Speaker 2: and I use the term loosely and ironically goes if
30:20
Speaker 2: something makes a point that I want made, or if
30:23
Speaker 2: I can use something to go to bat for a
30:25
Speaker 2: cause I believe in, I don't care what it is
30:29
Speaker 2: in Luigi, it's people's gripes with health care in this
30:33
Speaker 2: particular case. I guess there are women who feel that
30:36
Speaker 2: postpartum issues don't get enough gravity, don't get enough latitude,
30:40
Speaker 2: don't the people kind of and our buddy Matt Walsh,
30:43
Speaker 2: who I think is eighty five percent awesome and fifteen
30:45
Speaker 2: percent odds sometimes a conservative of a guy, filmmaker, poster, etcetera, etcetera.
30:51
Speaker 2: He had a post in the midst of his trial
30:54
Speaker 2: that said, if you show me one hundred postpartum cases,
30:57
Speaker 2: a whole lot of them are going to be women
30:58
Speaker 2: who just need to go up and realize, Hey, you
31:01
Speaker 2: just had a baby and it's hard, and just get
31:03
Speaker 2: through life. I don't think he's wrong about that, but
31:05
Speaker 2: it seemed that he was sort of given the total
31:08
Speaker 2: back of his man hand to the complete postpartum of
31:12
Speaker 2: mental health issue, which he wasn't doing. But a lot
31:15
Speaker 2: of the people who felt that it's been given short
31:17
Speaker 2: shrifts said we now have to go to bat for
31:19
Speaker 2: this woman. It's kind of like, because this could be
31:22
Speaker 2: very clumsy or it could be awesome, tell me in
31:25
Speaker 2: thirty seconds. Because of slavery guilty, OJ had to go
31:29
Speaker 2: free because of insufficient attention to the gravity of postpartum.
31:34
Speaker 2: This woman also needs to be acquitted God, I do God,
31:38
Speaker 2: I mean, God help us. It's so crazy. It feels
31:42
Speaker 2: every day like some kind of a chapter right out
31:44
Speaker 2: of the Bible. These are biblical things that are happening.
31:47
Speaker 2: Spiritual warfare. It's going on. Evil is prominent, it's delusional.
31:53
Speaker 2: The devil deceives, the devil deceives, and people are easily
31:58
Speaker 2: duped and deceived into thinking that good is evil, that
32:01
Speaker 2: evil is good. Everything is upside down right now, and
32:05
Speaker 2: I'm really really feeling it. Look, this is a good
32:07
Speaker 2: time to remind everybody about why life matters. Preborn is
32:11
Speaker 2: a big part of our broadcast on this podcast, and
32:14
Speaker 2: we thank you for tuning in. We hope you'll hit
32:16
Speaker 2: that like button. We hope you'll subscribe, we hope you'll
32:18
Speaker 2: follow us. We hope you'll stay stay connected. And thank
32:21
Speaker 2: you to Preborn for helping to make all that possible.
32:24
Speaker 2: Preborn's mission is pretty simple. They give free ultrasounds to
32:27
Speaker 2: girls and women, but they can't do it without you.
32:29
Speaker 2: The truth is when a young woman sees her baby
32:32
Speaker 2: on the ultrasound and here's her baby's heartbeat, it literally
32:37
Speaker 2: doubles the chance that she'll choose life over abortion. One
32:41
Speaker 2: hundred and forty dollars will help give five mothers a
32:43
Speaker 2: free ultrasound and save babies. Two hundred and eighty dollars
32:46
Speaker 2: helps give ten babies that fighting chance. And mark you
32:51
Speaker 2: love the Big Kahuna, go ahead and explain how somebody
32:54
Speaker 2: could provide an actual machine and save lives for years
32:58
Speaker 2: to come. This is something that's going to take a
33:00
Speaker 2: very special person with a very special heart forgiving. And
33:03
Speaker 2: that's fifteen thousand dollars. I'd say that's a lot of money.
33:05
Speaker 2: But if somebody asked me just before we started doing this, hey,
33:08
Speaker 2: how much does an ultrasound machine cost, I'd have thought,
33:11
Speaker 2: I'm one hundred grand. Apparently they have them for fifteen
33:14
Speaker 2: And if you got fifteen that you can separate from,
33:17
Speaker 2: then this is going to give you the opportunity to
33:19
Speaker 2: provide an ultrasound machine that can save babies lives for
33:24
Speaker 2: years to come. That'll be you doing that. And when
33:26
Speaker 2: you have that kind of heart forgiving, we know it's
33:28
Speaker 2: not about you, it's about God, it's about saving babies.
33:30
Speaker 2: But I'll tell you what it's about you right now.
33:32
Speaker 2: With what's in your bank account. If somebody can part
33:34
Speaker 2: with fifteen thousand, this would be the greatest thing in
33:36
Speaker 2: the world. And the folks that preborn would appreciate it.
33:38
Speaker 2: We would appreciate it. We appreciate no matter what anybody does.
33:41
Speaker 2: The one hundred and forty to two hundred and eighty
33:43
Speaker 2: all at eight three three eight five oh baby eight
33:46
Speaker 2: three three eight five zero baby or preborn dot com
33:50
Speaker 2: slash mm extra. We're enormously grateful. Preborn is grateful, and look,
33:54
Speaker 2: we're saving lives, and those babies, of course, will be
33:57
Speaker 2: grateful in the lives that they'll get to enjoy. And
33:59
Speaker 2: I'm grateful that we brought you into the relief Factor family.
34:03
Speaker 2: And all of a sudden you're out in the backyard
34:05
Speaker 2: throwing a ball with is it Jake and Bruno? Jake
34:07
Speaker 2: and Bruno exactly right, because they're sitting they're looking at me,
34:10
Speaker 2: going dead tennis ball.
34:11
Speaker 1: Hello.
34:11
Speaker 2: Because there was a period there where i'd kind of,
34:14
Speaker 2: you know, we'd just have to do something else, but
34:16
Speaker 2: I have. I'm back at full full rotator cuff strength
34:19
Speaker 2: because relief factor is taken away, the little nagging every
34:22
Speaker 2: once in a while pain. I would have for just
34:24
Speaker 2: the normal shoulder rotation, and it's one eight hundred to
34:26
Speaker 2: number four Relief one eight hundred and four Relief or
34:28
Speaker 2: relief Factor dot Com. And you start grabbing those packets.
34:31
Speaker 2: It couldn't be easier to get started. You got the
34:33
Speaker 2: quick start that's at a wonderful price, and then you
34:34
Speaker 2: get going and you find that not just that, because
34:37
Speaker 2: I also found on my way to rotator cuff relief
34:39
Speaker 2: that that's sort of being sixty eight years old. Get
34:41
Speaker 2: up in the first minute or so, you're out of bed.
34:43
Speaker 2: You're a little bit achy. That went away to look
34:45
Speaker 2: at these people. Look at relief Factor. It's what they
34:47
Speaker 2: can do. Welcome to the family. Relief Factor dot Com.
34:50
Speaker 2: You can get on the journey. Mark and I have
34:52
Speaker 2: been on as well. Relief Factor dot Com. The three
34:54
Speaker 2: week Quick Start seventeen seventy six in honor of America's
34:57
Speaker 2: two hundred and fiftieth I love this company. I love
35:00
Speaker 2: these guys, and I love the fact that both Mike
35:02
Speaker 2: and Mark are proud endorsers of relief Factor. Try it out,
35:06
Speaker 2: take it for a test drive. Three Week Quick Start
35:08
Speaker 2: seventeen seventy six. Reliefactor dot Com. Relief Factor dot com
35:11
Speaker 2: or call eight hundred the number four relief eight hundred,
35:14
Speaker 2: the number four relief for the one the only relief
35:16
Speaker 2: factor tomorrow, mister Davis Rockhill, South Carolina, can we do
35:20
Speaker 2: a big Can we kind of do a deep dive
35:22
Speaker 2: into the darly because you're convinced she can't win? Well, now, stop?
35:27
Speaker 2: It is that not fair? If I were to phrase
35:30
Speaker 2: it precisely, I am confident that the people of South
35:35
Speaker 2: Carolina will make the more sensible choice. I could totally
35:38
Speaker 2: be wrong about that. If they disappoint me, I will
35:40
Speaker 2: let you know. I am Ralph Norman. I think is
35:44
Speaker 2: the obvious choice. I don't believe there's much of an
35:46
Speaker 2: argument that could be made for her as a reliable
35:48
Speaker 2: conservative choice. So I think South they'll say, thank you,
35:50
Speaker 2: mister President, we appreciate you, we love you, but we're
35:53
Speaker 2: going to go with Ralph on this. And you still
35:56
Speaker 2: think that that the power of that, and it certainly
35:58
Speaker 2: makes sense, the power of Lindsay's name, the power of
36:01
Speaker 2: the Trump endorsement. You still think she's going to win them? Right, Well,
36:06
Speaker 2: it's going to be a big mountain for him to climb.
36:07
Speaker 2: We're going to talk to him tomorrow at ten oh
36:09
Speaker 2: five on my show ten oh five Eastern, nine oh
36:12
Speaker 2: five Central. Actually it'll be eleven oh five on Case, guys,
36:15
Speaker 2: so check all that out. Sometimes I get confused with
36:17
Speaker 2: the different time zones. But we'll talk to Congressman Ralph Norman,
36:21
Speaker 2: and you and i'll talk. I'll be in rock Hill,
36:23
Speaker 2: South Carolina. You'll be holding down the fort in Dallas.
36:25
Speaker 2: So I will see you tomorrow, mister Davis. Look at fornicling.
36:29
Speaker 2: All the big things here come the midterm, so many storylines.
36:31
Speaker 2: Glad to walk through all of them with you, Mike,
36:33
Speaker 2: and with everybody here on M and M Extra. Click it,
36:35
Speaker 2: like it, subscribe to it, Apple, Spotify, YouTube, live stream
36:38
Speaker 2: every day YouTube, M and M Extra. We appreciate giving
36:42
Speaker 2: you a little extra every day. Safe travels, Mike, and
36:44
Speaker 2: we'll see everybody next time. See you tomorrow