Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Ellison's Of Anarchy" (Saturday, January 17, 2026, Hour 3)

Transcript

"Ellison's Of Anarchy" (Saturday, January 17, 2026, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:07
Speaker 1: So I call it the COVID and then we'll do it.
0:12
Speaker 2: The first thing today on the media, Thomas do it.
0:17
Speaker 3: Jeorge said, steal me step a day at least for work.
0:23
Speaker 2: When the son comes up, drops a kid to school.
0:26
Speaker 4: Nay, joeys everything all the JASU said, it needs no wonder.
0:33
Speaker 2: Jose has smiled.
0:35
Speaker 5: He only ends.
0:40
Speaker 3: Joey.
0:40
Speaker 2: We do it.
0:41
Speaker 6: Live history in the making. Here Peither of Virginia is
0:51
Speaker 6: the first female governor. Uh And it was gonna be
0:54
Speaker 6: that way anyway, because it was winsome Earl Sears, the
0:58
Speaker 6: setting lieutenant governor, running against Abigail Spanberger for governor. So
1:04
Speaker 6: no matter who won, it was going to be the
1:06
Speaker 6: first time ever that a female governed the Commonwealth of Virginia.
1:16
Speaker 6: So the swearing in is at noon. The swearing at
1:19
Speaker 6: begins about twelve. You know what's interesting. So Glenn Youngkin
1:26
Speaker 6: was the previous governor. He'll for another few hours. He's governor.
1:32
Speaker 6: And as soon as he was sworn in, everything he
1:38
Speaker 6: did was scrutinized through this prism of he just wants
1:42
Speaker 6: to run for president in four years and he didn't,
1:49
Speaker 6: but every single thing he did was scrutinized and opposed
1:53
Speaker 6: by the leftists in Virginia led by Louise Lucas, the
1:58
Speaker 6: Senate leader. And I bring this up because it gob
2:11
Speaker 6: smacks me. No matter where you're listening, the left has
2:19
Speaker 6: no compunction at all when they are in the minority,
2:23
Speaker 6: when they lose an election, to spend every waking hour
2:27
Speaker 6: as the ardent, vocal, loud opposition when Donald Trump does
2:35
Speaker 6: that he's an insurrectionist, and that bothers me. Not because
2:41
Speaker 6: of one side or the other that I like. I
2:44
Speaker 6: just hate this bastardization of the English language because insurrection
2:53
Speaker 6: means something. Thomas Jefferson ran for president because insurrection, because
3:09
Speaker 6: he was concerned with government laws dictating Unamerican activities. He
3:19
Speaker 6: was concerned with a country that was born on revolution
3:23
Speaker 6: trying to quell revolution. Now that we had won, we
3:30
Speaker 6: didn't want anyone else questioning the government. And we reported
3:36
Speaker 6: on this last week and will spend some time on
3:39
Speaker 6: this as well. You may not have heard about it,
3:41
Speaker 6: but states across the country, including New York and Virginia's
3:45
Speaker 6: proposing it now has curriculum guidelines that say that any
3:50
Speaker 6: education involving January sixth cannot include any coverage of whether
3:59
Speaker 6: or not there are actually efforts in the Senate to
4:05
Speaker 6: scrutinize the election or anything else other than the fact
4:09
Speaker 6: that it was an insurrection driven to overthrow the American government.
4:15
Speaker 6: That sounds like America, doesn't it anyway? Our First Things
4:18
Speaker 6: this morning brought to you by jcsgold dot com. Federal
4:22
Speaker 6: prosecutors are investigating both Minnesota Governor Tim Walls and Minneapolis
4:26
Speaker 6: Mayor Jacob Frye for impeding law enforcement efforts. To sources
4:33
Speaker 6: confirmed the probe, saying that the investigation is in the
4:36
Speaker 6: early stages and they are just collecting evidence. Meanwhile, a
4:40
Speaker 6: Minnesota judge has issued a ruling barring federal officers from
4:45
Speaker 6: detaining or deploying tear gas when protests are peaceful and
4:50
Speaker 6: are not obstructing authorities. However, we've seen that peaceful or not,
4:54
Speaker 6: their whole point of it is to obstruct authorities. St
5:00
Speaker 6: Judge Kate Menendez is prohibiting officers from retaliate retaliating against
5:06
Speaker 6: anyone peacefully protesting or just simply observing their actions. She
5:12
Speaker 6: wrote in her ruling, can't say I warned you about
5:16
Speaker 6: this too many times. Michael Cohen, who for years was
5:20
Speaker 6: Donald Trump's personal lawyer and quote fixer has now published
5:25
Speaker 6: an expose in which he says Alvin Bragg and Letitia
5:30
Speaker 6: James pressured and coerced him into all that testimony he
5:35
Speaker 6: gave to try to get convictions against President Trump. The
5:41
Speaker 6: President has unveiled some key members of the Board of Peace.
5:44
Speaker 6: It's an international body he is going to put together
5:48
Speaker 6: to oversee the second phase of the peace plan in Gaza.
5:52
Speaker 6: The seven members of the Board of Pieces executive board,
5:55
Speaker 6: our Secretary of State Marco Rubio, US Special on Boy
6:00
Speaker 6: Steve Witkoff, his son in law Jared Kushner, former British
6:05
Speaker 6: Prime Minister Tony Blair, financier Mark Rowan, World Bank President
6:11
Speaker 6: A j Bannga, and Deputy National Security Advisor Robert Gabriel.
6:18
Speaker 6: The International Olympic Committee responded to calls from member nations
6:22
Speaker 6: to exclude the US from the upcoming Winter Olympics over
6:27
Speaker 6: the military intervention into the government in Venezuela. The Committee
6:32
Speaker 6: ruled out any penalty on the US in the aftermath
6:35
Speaker 6: of the intervention, saying, as a global organization, the IOC
6:40
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6:46
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13:11
Speaker 2: The first thing today by Joe Thomas on the Tunk
13:15
Speaker 2: Media Network, All natural and free of artificial intelligence.
13:23
Speaker 6: Hi, wait, what.
13:35
Speaker 2: Truth?
13:41
Speaker 4: You know?
13:42
Speaker 6: We gotta go find? You know, we need to do
13:44
Speaker 6: this because it's not something here on the right wing.
13:47
Speaker 6: You know, I love labels like that conservative talk radio.
13:51
Speaker 6: We need to get Leonard Cohen's Everybody Knows, or or
13:55
Speaker 6: at very least Don Henley's version of it. Old Black
14:01
Speaker 6: Joe's still picking cotton for your ribbons and your bows.
14:05
Speaker 6: As we are here at the burgeoning of a reignition
14:09
Speaker 6: of the Civil War, and you hear a lot of
14:12
Speaker 6: folks and this whole conflagration in Minnesota is more about this.
14:22
Speaker 6: It isn't a new Civil war. It's the same old one.
14:29
Speaker 6: Why the players haven't even changed, They've just found a
14:32
Speaker 6: new underclass. And Keith Ellison the attorney general. And this
14:45
Speaker 6: is where rhetoric comes too far. So he's the attorney
14:50
Speaker 6: general of Minnesota. On television, we all right on some
14:56
Speaker 6: sort of app somewhere that shows video. Can we even
15:01
Speaker 6: use the phrase television anymore? I mean, I know it's
15:04
Speaker 6: a complete Tangent. There is no television where there are
15:08
Speaker 6: video distribution platforms. I know there are still television broadcasts,
15:16
Speaker 6: but it's just us. Radio is still the one that's
15:19
Speaker 6: going around doing its thing. Oh, we're spoken word media.
15:24
Speaker 6: Oh it's radio, man. The power of radio is the portability.
15:28
Speaker 6: The power of radio is you can pick it up
15:30
Speaker 6: and pull it in wherever you are, even if you're
15:34
Speaker 6: listening on a smart device. The data and everything else
15:38
Speaker 6: is so minimal to just pull in audio washer ins repeat, man,
15:45
Speaker 6: and we're killing it. The spoken word is killing it.
15:48
Speaker 6: I loved this comment, by the way, on the subject
15:52
Speaker 6: of spoken word media. Since we're on Tangents Tangent two
15:55
Speaker 6: off of Tangent one, I was reading this news wire. Yeah,
16:02
Speaker 6: I follow all these industry things. I guilty is charged.
16:10
Speaker 6: But this sports blogger Dan Katz out of Chicago, and
16:16
Speaker 6: we have some great affiliates in Chicago. We should get
16:19
Speaker 6: Dan Katz on because I agree with him on this one.
16:24
Speaker 6: Dan Katz is a sports show host. But he was
16:28
Speaker 6: complaining because apparently his podcast was on the list of
16:33
Speaker 6: Golden Globe nominees for this new category of best Podcast.
16:40
Speaker 6: And when Amy Poehler's Good Hang was given the award.
16:45
Speaker 6: He went off that whole thing was a joke. Katz wrote,
16:49
Speaker 6: She's been podcasting for like half a year. It's all rigged.
16:53
Speaker 6: It's all Hollywood. The Golden Globes are Hollywood's elite, and
16:58
Speaker 6: the podcast of the is also a Hollywood actress. No
17:02
Speaker 6: offense to Amy Poehler. She seems really nice. Her podcast
17:06
Speaker 6: is very popular, so it's not like a shot at her.
17:10
Speaker 6: It's more like, this is what you came up with,
17:12
Speaker 6: so whatever, who cares. But then he goes off on
17:16
Speaker 6: podcasting in general. Podcasting is a joke cats rights, it's
17:23
Speaker 6: a joke profession. It's not real world. We're not doing
17:27
Speaker 6: anything that's like special. We're idiots talking to a mic,
17:31
Speaker 6: hopefully entertaining people. Why do you got to get an
17:35
Speaker 6: award for that? It's not just that, but you know
17:39
Speaker 6: on behalf of idiots talking into mics that are connected
17:43
Speaker 6: to transmitters that guys like FCC Commissioner car misunderstand how
17:52
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18:02
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Speaker 6: some more folks signing on in the new year. But
18:48
Speaker 6: back to the original point of Keith Ellison out on
18:52
Speaker 6: this video broadcast as the attorney general, not ex officio.
18:57
Speaker 6: We just had Ken Kochinelli, used to be Attorney General
19:00
Speaker 6: of Virginia on this program talking about various things. Keith
19:06
Speaker 6: Ellison still is the attorney general for Minnesota. So when
19:12
Speaker 6: he accuses a member of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement
19:16
Speaker 6: this ross spella of murder. There are implications to this,
19:24
Speaker 6: and I hope that this ice officer has a good lawyer,
19:29
Speaker 6: because I'd be going after Keith Ellison faster than you
19:32
Speaker 6: can say, Mark Warner, there's a microphone literally threatening on
19:43
Speaker 6: this show. It was at Jim Acosta. There is no
19:47
Speaker 6: absolute immunity. That's untrue. There is no statute of limitations
19:52
Speaker 6: on murder and It's shocking, stunning to me because usually
19:59
Speaker 6: people Keith Ellison, if they're not already cock sure that
20:05
Speaker 6: they're preaching to their own choir, that they need to
20:09
Speaker 6: say the things that they're keep their political power, because
20:14
Speaker 6: Keith Ellison thinks of himself replacing Tim Waltz. And this
20:17
Speaker 6: is really an opening salvo in Keith Ellison trying to
20:21
Speaker 6: become governor of Minnesota. They meaning the Trump team, are
20:28
Speaker 6: not always going to be in power, Ellison warned. And
20:31
Speaker 6: we will make the justice system operate on the basis
20:35
Speaker 6: of fairness, justice and truth one day again translation, we
20:43
Speaker 6: will use the justice system to arrest our enemies, just
20:47
Speaker 6: like we did after January sixth of twenty twenty one.
20:51
Speaker 6: Oh text message on that point, Joe, please elucidate on
20:55
Speaker 6: what you mean by curriculums being told they can't teach
21:00
Speaker 6: January sixth. I had not heard about this. Well, it
21:03
Speaker 6: quietly has already been enacted in forty four states. Virginia
21:09
Speaker 6: happens to have a bill in its part time General
21:12
Speaker 6: Assembly Hopper this year. So it came to my attention
21:17
Speaker 6: that Virginia was going to try to do this that
21:20
Speaker 6: is going to punish teachers that do anything other than
21:27
Speaker 6: say that January sixth was an act of insurrection promoted
21:33
Speaker 6: by people who were attempting to overthrow the American government.
21:40
Speaker 6: No other nothing else. Can't talk about what January sixth
21:44
Speaker 6: traditionally meant or who you know, usually questions the electoral
21:49
Speaker 6: count or anything like that. Just simply it's an insurrection
21:53
Speaker 6: by people who are hell bent to overthrow the government. Truth.
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24:22
Speaker 10: any nutritional program. It makes sense to me that preventing
24:26
Speaker 10: or reducing inflammation is a key component to our overall health.
24:32
Speaker 10: The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
24:37
Speaker 10: has antioxidant properties, and research suggests that kurcumin can prevent
24:42
Speaker 10: cancer or at least slow the spread of cancer, and
24:46
Speaker 10: in many instances, make chemotherapy more effective. It protects our
24:51
Speaker 10: healthy cells even from radiation. Total wellness dot com where
24:56
Speaker 10: we help you to look good, feel good, and enjoy
24:59
Speaker 10: to modal wellness.
25:03
Speaker 11: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
25:06
Speaker 11: warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
25:11
Speaker 11: Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
25:14
Speaker 11: will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
25:17
Speaker 11: personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
25:22
Speaker 11: are not from US. Real solid security employees will never
25:26
Speaker 11: threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
25:30
Speaker 11: call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
25:34
Speaker 11: your personal information like your social Security number or bank account,
25:38
Speaker 11: or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire
25:42
Speaker 11: transfers of prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our
25:47
Speaker 11: law enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at
25:51
Speaker 11: OIG dot SSA dot gov.
25:55
Speaker 13: Uh oh, Brad's buzzed. Oh yeah yeah, he's starting with
25:59
Speaker 13: the woots.
26:01
Speaker 19: And now a speech.
26:03
Speaker 1: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
26:06
Speaker 1: art and brain.
26:08
Speaker 6: Who's with me?
26:09
Speaker 13: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed.
26:11
Speaker 15: And my brain is saying, when it's time to go home,
26:14
Speaker 15: somebody call me a ride.
26:15
Speaker 20: Love that guy, me too.
26:17
Speaker 18: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
26:20
Speaker 18: it's time to go home.
26:21
Speaker 2: Buzz driving is drunk driving.
26:24
Speaker 7: Did you know that more than half our household energy
26:26
Speaker 7: costs go to heating and cooling. Energy efficiency isn't just
26:30
Speaker 7: good for the environment, It means lower utility bills too.
26:34
Speaker 7: One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
26:37
Speaker 7: energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
26:41
Speaker 7: learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
26:44
Speaker 7: That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
26:48
Speaker 7: leaks around windows and doors, check ducks for holes, and
26:51
Speaker 7: improve your insulation. Another time to cut energy costs is
26:55
Speaker 7: when you shop for a new appliance. Look for the
26:57
Speaker 7: energy star logo and read the energy guide label, and
27:01
Speaker 7: there are day to day things you can do. Lower
27:04
Speaker 7: your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
27:07
Speaker 7: close fireplace stampers when they're not in use, and keep
27:10
Speaker 7: air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
27:13
Speaker 7: reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green.
27:19
Speaker 7: A tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
27:22
Speaker 7: protection agency.
27:24
Speaker 8: For those fortunate enough to help the person who has
27:27
Speaker 8: always been their hero, find the care guides you need
27:29
Speaker 8: to help at AARP dot org slash caregiving.
27:33
Speaker 6: Hope you enjoyed your meal, and I just want to
27:36
Speaker 6: say he's lucky to have.
27:37
Speaker 21: A blood like you.
27:39
Speaker 2: Lucky.
27:40
Speaker 6: Caring for my brother is far.
27:42
Speaker 22: From easy, but he's a part of me, like my
27:45
Speaker 22: arms and legs, so I'll be his no time, fet tired,
27:48
Speaker 22: Nothing can disable this love.
27:50
Speaker 8: He needs me, But I'm a lucky one even though
27:53
Speaker 8: I need help.
27:53
Speaker 19: Known then, if you're caring for a loved one, visit
27:55
Speaker 19: AARP dot org slash caregiving for care guides and community
27:59
Speaker 19: support your strand.
28:11
Speaker 22: Local and corporate controlled is still corporate controlled. This is
28:16
Speaker 22: independence from Virginia again. First Thing Today by Joe Thomas
28:21
Speaker 22: on the Talk Media or I.
28:27
Speaker 8: And Well.
28:35
Speaker 14: Where have you made?
28:37
Speaker 16: You know?
28:38
Speaker 6: There's a couple of text messages on the podcast rant
28:43
Speaker 6: that Dan Katz went on Sports Guy out of Chicago
28:48
Speaker 6: after losing out to Amy Poehler and my consultation that radio,
28:56
Speaker 6: unlike podcasts, still has to be tuned into you specifically,
29:03
Speaker 6: and there's a lot of reasons for that. But Mary
29:06
Speaker 6: writes into four three four eight eight two four two
29:09
Speaker 6: one seven can you go into what the differences between
29:14
Speaker 6: what you do and what a podcast or does Joe
29:18
Speaker 6: well the most important one is that big thing sticking
29:21
Speaker 6: out of the ground shooting electricity into the air. Like
29:26
Speaker 6: Thomas Edison told us, we were all going to be
29:28
Speaker 6: killed by and every time somebody brings up five G
29:32
Speaker 6: and be careful of your cell phone. I'm like, you know,
29:35
Speaker 6: Thomas Jefferson did. Thomas Edison did this back with the Tesla. Oh,
29:40
Speaker 6: you can't transmit electricity through the air and the receivers.
29:44
Speaker 2: You all will die.
29:45
Speaker 6: Look at the elephant that I shut up with. You know,
29:52
Speaker 6: it's the it's the portability. Wherever you are, there's a
29:57
Speaker 6: transmitter somewhere and I'll meet you there. You don't have
30:02
Speaker 6: to do anything special. It's free of charge outside of
30:06
Speaker 6: you know, the cost of buying a radio, and you
30:12
Speaker 6: can buy you know, go to the SPCA rummage store
30:16
Speaker 6: and get yourself a cheap radio. But I remember when
30:22
Speaker 6: I got into radio, which was in nineteen eighty six,
30:27
Speaker 6: there was a concern in radio at the time over
30:32
Speaker 6: narrow casting. And we hadn't even gotten to the deregulation
30:38
Speaker 6: point where all these low power fms, the first wave
30:43
Speaker 6: of low power fms were sort of handed out like
30:46
Speaker 6: candy because we had already watched corporate, big corporations starting
30:52
Speaker 6: to buy up clusters of radio stations, so in an
30:56
Speaker 6: effort to keep local broadcasters on the air, they were
31:00
Speaker 6: handing out these little three and five thousand wat FM transmitters,
31:04
Speaker 6: many of which you're listening to me on right now,
31:09
Speaker 6: and they were licenses. If you look up these stations,
31:12
Speaker 6: they all date back to, you know, the mid eighties
31:14
Speaker 6: to the early nineties. And what happened was the business
31:20
Speaker 6: model didn't cover enough revenue, according to those who operated them,
31:26
Speaker 6: so they shuttered them down and then just sold them
31:29
Speaker 6: to the big corporations who added them. And that's why
31:31
Speaker 6: you have stations with eighteen different frequencies on it when
31:37
Speaker 6: in truth being, what was happening was they weren't making
31:40
Speaker 6: good programs. They weren't focusing on the listener. They shrugged
31:46
Speaker 6: and said, ah, I just I don't cover enough area.
31:49
Speaker 6: You cover plenty of area. Be important to the people
31:52
Speaker 6: in that area. People have asked me for years, you know,
31:56
Speaker 6: who's your target audience? Everybody. I'd like to think that
32:03
Speaker 6: whatever we talk about here everyone will find interesting. And
32:07
Speaker 6: if they don't, that's why we keep the phone lines
32:09
Speaker 6: open at four three four eight eight two four two,
32:12
Speaker 6: one seven. But the important bit is, you know, I
32:16
Speaker 6: think back to those days in the eighties when everyone
32:18
Speaker 6: was afraid of the development of narrow casting. We weren't
32:23
Speaker 6: broadcasting anymore. We were narrow casting. We were on a
32:27
Speaker 6: station whose focus we were only trying to get females
32:31
Speaker 6: between the ages of thirty four and forty four. And
32:34
Speaker 6: we're only playing songs that they were interested in, and
32:37
Speaker 6: only talking about topics that were interested in, and only
32:41
Speaker 6: signing advertisers they'd be interested in. And I get it.
32:48
Speaker 6: I've been in those meetings with these format leaders and
32:51
Speaker 6: these consultants saying, wow, you can only play this song.
32:54
Speaker 6: And if you know, if you play this song, they're
32:56
Speaker 6: not gonna like it, And it's probably I talk radio
33:01
Speaker 6: has become the dominant form of broadcast. Of course, there
33:07
Speaker 6: was the old expression if records weren't free, we'd be
33:10
Speaker 6: all talk. That was our joke when we first got
33:12
Speaker 6: into radio. And then all these publishing companies have made
33:16
Speaker 6: records decidedly not free anymore. So maybe that's part of
33:21
Speaker 6: it too. But it's easier for us to have a
33:25
Speaker 6: conversation outside of the five second intro of a Harry
33:29
Speaker 6: Chapins song. We can have an impact if we're smart,
33:34
Speaker 6: if we're working hard at it. And that's always the thing,
33:38
Speaker 6: you know, people say to me, is this a good idea?
33:41
Speaker 6: I don't know. I haven't seen it executed. I've seen
33:44
Speaker 6: ideas like it and they and they did really well.
33:48
Speaker 6: So if you execute it well, it probably will be
33:51
Speaker 6: a good idea. I've seen the exact same idea executed
33:57
Speaker 6: badly and it's failed. So you know, this narrow casting
34:05
Speaker 6: is born. And I was reading in this piece with
34:08
Speaker 6: Cats talking about how podcasts have been really the death
34:13
Speaker 6: knell of late night television. These podcasts are all the
34:18
Speaker 6: people that Johnny Carson used to have on and having
34:22
Speaker 6: the same kind of conversations that Johnny would try to
34:24
Speaker 6: have with them, promote their movie, tell a little cutesy
34:27
Speaker 6: story from behind the scenes, and we tune into it
34:30
Speaker 6: for the same reason we tune into TMZ. And it
34:35
Speaker 6: isn't you know, good, bad, or indifferent. It just is
34:39
Speaker 6: and it serves a constituency. Somebody will tune in and
34:43
Speaker 6: see Amy Poehler's podcast and say, oh, well, I liked
34:47
Speaker 6: her in Parks and rec The danger is you start
34:52
Speaker 6: to find out what these people think, and you stop
34:54
Speaker 6: wanting to watch their movies anymore. That's the bigger problem
34:59
Speaker 6: is when you start finding out what these people think
35:01
Speaker 6: or believe or say privately, and you're like, oh, I
35:05
Speaker 6: don't want to go see their movies anymore. I can't.
35:07
Speaker 6: I can't binge watch Parks and rec anymore because now
35:10
Speaker 6: I know what Amy Polar thinks. But if you want
35:14
Speaker 6: to take that risk, take that risk. It's your risk
35:16
Speaker 6: to take. But podcasts are very much a slice of
35:22
Speaker 6: the pie. I am told that in the years. In
35:25
Speaker 6: this coming year, I am going to be doing more
35:27
Speaker 6: of that. I'm going to be in that space. There's
35:30
Speaker 6: going to be video of me. This is why earlier
35:34
Speaker 6: we were talking about Caitlin Collins and how when her
35:38
Speaker 6: face is at ease, it looks just as much as
35:41
Speaker 6: she's got this disdainful look on her face. And I'm
35:44
Speaker 6: sure being somebody who is as guilty as anyone of
35:48
Speaker 6: having a face that I don't. If I don't put
35:51
Speaker 6: an expression on my face, I look absolutely furious. I mean,
35:57
Speaker 6: I feel for my wife. She's been married to me
35:59
Speaker 6: for dickids and that's for the Kennedy fans there, and
36:06
Speaker 6: I'm sure when she first met me if she just
36:08
Speaker 6: saw me reading it was show what's the matter nothing?
36:12
Speaker 6: You look furious, because that's how my face sits at ease,
36:16
Speaker 6: just like Caitlin Collins. She looks smugly disinterested. She might
36:21
Speaker 6: actually be smugly disinterested in whoever she's talking to, but
36:25
Speaker 6: her face Bill eyes it really badly. But I brought
36:30
Speaker 6: it up because they're putting cameras and lights and stuff
36:33
Speaker 6: in the studio so that we can do more stuff
36:35
Speaker 6: on platforms like YouTube until they deplatform Me and Rumble,
36:41
Speaker 6: so that there'll be more ways to interact and download
36:45
Speaker 6: at your leisure what we do. We already put up
36:48
Speaker 6: on our podcast channels Spotify and Apple Podcasts segments of
36:54
Speaker 6: the program, but if you're tuned into it, it's more
36:57
Speaker 6: of reference material, or maybe you tuned in halfway through
37:02
Speaker 6: the program. And a lot of radio stations only take
37:05
Speaker 6: an hour or two of the program. And I appreciate
37:07
Speaker 6: every minute I get with you, but that's out there
37:12
Speaker 6: in audio space. I'm told videos the thing. You want
37:15
Speaker 6: to see this somehow, So we'll do our best to
37:20
Speaker 6: do interesting podcasts. But they're going to be different than
37:23
Speaker 6: the broadcasts because the broadcast you're going around saying, well,
37:27
Speaker 6: why is Keith Ellison accusing a police officer of murder
37:30
Speaker 6: if he was just exit you? That's a big if,
37:35
Speaker 6: and that's a big question mark. And why is Keith
37:37
Speaker 6: Ellison doing it? Because Keith Ellison sees the governor of
37:41
Speaker 6: Minnesota when he looks in the mirror, and who wouldn't
37:46
Speaker 6: when Tim Waltz is the example of current governorship in Minnesota.
37:52
Speaker 6: But when an attorney general goes out there and says,
37:55
Speaker 6: I'm accusing somebody, a police officer, of murder, that's a
37:58
Speaker 6: pretty stunning statement.
38:01
Speaker 13: In twenty twenty four, the American Heart Association celebrates one
38:05
Speaker 13: hundred years of life saving service as the world's leading
38:08
Speaker 13: nonprofit organization focused on heart and brain health. Heart disease
38:12
Speaker 13: still kills more people in the United States each year
38:15
Speaker 13: than all types of cancer combined, but more than half
38:17
Speaker 13: of Americans are unaware of this fact, according to a
38:20
Speaker 13: recent Harris Pole survey conducted for the American Heart Association. However,
38:25
Speaker 13: the majority of heart disease is preventable. New research has
38:28
Speaker 13: improved the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of heart disease and
38:32
Speaker 13: its risk factors. Efforts led by the American Heart Association
38:35
Speaker 13: have reduced deaths from heart disease by half over the
38:38
Speaker 13: past century and helped people with heart disease live longer
38:41
Speaker 13: and more productive lives while managing their condition and risk factors.
38:45
Speaker 13: To learn more about the American Heart Association's century of
38:48
Speaker 13: service and how you can help, visit Heart dot org
38:52
Speaker 13: slash centennial.
38:53
Speaker 2: We are the entertainment you love and information that shapes
38:56
Speaker 2: your day. We are your lifeline. We are your companion.
38:59
Speaker 6: We are brought.
39:00
Speaker 20: Cass Crime across the country is at an all time high.
39:05
Speaker 20: It feels like even a family road trip is taking
39:07
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39:10
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39:41
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40:02
Speaker 14: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
40:05
Speaker 14: mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
40:08
Speaker 14: nestled in their display case, miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
40:16
Speaker 14: your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all day dessert food
40:20
Speaker 14: made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my,
40:24
Speaker 14: those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you.
40:28
Speaker 2: Sh do smell that.
40:32
Speaker 14: That's the sugary center of shocking success. For this is Goodwill,
40:39
Speaker 14: And with every item you buy, you fund local job
40:42
Speaker 14: training and more so, go forth, bring home those doughnut
40:47
Speaker 14: earrings and bring home so much good to your coat. Goodwill,
40:55
Speaker 14: bring good home.
40:58
Speaker 19: Exercise is hard. Maintaining a healthy diet, of course, neither
41:03
Speaker 19: is half as hard as dying sadly, type two diabetes,
41:08
Speaker 19: heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a million people a year.
41:12
Speaker 19: Even sadder, most of these deaths are preventable with a
41:15
Speaker 19: few lifestyle changes, including regular activity, healthier eating, and not smoking.
41:22
Speaker 19: Talk to your doctor about your risk for type two
41:24
Speaker 19: diabetes and heart disease, and if your doctor recommends lifestyle
41:28
Speaker 19: changes or medication, listen. The reason so many die is
41:33
Speaker 19: because not enough are willing to change. You can stop it,
41:36
Speaker 19: starting right now. It's your life. Listen to your doctor,
41:41
Speaker 19: eat better, get moving, Visit check up America dot org,
41:45
Speaker 19: or call one eight hundred diabetes a message from the
41:48
Speaker 19: American Diabetes Association.
41:50
Speaker 2: My name is Jim. I'm a veteran and I lost
41:53
Speaker 2: both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that disability
41:57
Speaker 2: is not a limitation. I'm Julius. My victory was going
42:02
Speaker 2: from homeless to all.
42:03
Speaker 18: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
42:07
Speaker 18: generations get the benefits they've earned.
42:09
Speaker 19: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
42:13
Speaker 18: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
42:16
Speaker 18: more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
42:21
Speaker 15: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the first Amendment,
42:26
Speaker 15: Freedom of speech, freedom.
42:29
Speaker 3: Of religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble,
42:35
Speaker 3: freedom to petition the government.
42:38
Speaker 15: Only the United States has these five freedoms, so simply
42:41
Speaker 15: bound together and guaranteed.
42:43
Speaker 7: Think First.
42:44
Speaker 15: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
42:48
Speaker 8: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 21: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
Speaker 21: first date?
42:56
Speaker 4: Sure?
42:57
Speaker 5: We'll probably stay together.
42:59
Speaker 2: Probably.
43:00
Speaker 8: It's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
43:03
Speaker 6: I can probably swim.
43:06
Speaker 14: You should wait thirty minutes.
43:08
Speaker 6: Okay, I'll tell me what to do. Cat it bar.
43:12
Speaker 10: Cramp.
43:13
Speaker 8: I have a cramp.
43:16
Speaker 21: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
Speaker 2: Probably?
43:24
Speaker 20: Can I get a mulligan.
43:26
Speaker 5: Ready to go?
43:27
Speaker 4: Hey?
43:27
Speaker 21: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
43:29
Speaker 2: Yeah?
43:30
Speaker 5: I'm pretty sober.
43:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 8: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
Speaker 8: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
43:42
Speaker 8: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
43:45
Speaker 8: brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
43:48
Speaker 21: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
43:50
Speaker 21: may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
43:54
Speaker 21: at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
43:57
Speaker 21: Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
44:11
Speaker 2: First thing today on the Tunk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
44:16
Speaker 2: the second most famous Thomas in Charlottesville. This is where
44:19
Speaker 2: the DJ powks don't say anything. Okay, Chunk Radio, just
44:23
Speaker 2: the way your mother used to make it.
44:25
Speaker 6: That's us half baked fresh. So as we talked the
44:33
Speaker 6: Great White North, good day and.
44:36
Speaker 16: Welcome to our single him Bob McKenzie.
44:38
Speaker 2: And this is my brother Doug.
44:39
Speaker 12: I've been going eight.
44:42
Speaker 6: Beauty A couple that have maybe actually been to green
44:46
Speaker 6: norm more than I can say for the protesters in Denmark.
44:56
Speaker 6: So the protesters took to the street of Denmark this
45:00
Speaker 6: morning to protest President Trump saying we need Greenland for
45:09
Speaker 6: national security, chanting Greenland is not for sale. I would
45:13
Speaker 6: like to weigh into this crowd and find out how
45:16
Speaker 6: many of them have actually ever been to Greenland. I
45:21
Speaker 6: mean it's a question to ask somebody in the Danish
45:24
Speaker 6: parliament as well, how many of you show of hands
45:27
Speaker 6: have actually ever been to Greenland. A reminder for those
45:31
Speaker 6: who don't get the full story, Greenland is home to
45:36
Speaker 6: three world power bases right now, and the United States
45:43
Speaker 6: is saying, given its proximity to North America, we would
45:46
Speaker 6: like the Russians and the Chinese out. It's a pretty
45:51
Speaker 6: straightforward thing to ask. Don't you think that we wouldn't
45:55
Speaker 6: want a Russian base or a Chinese base right there
45:58
Speaker 6: on a maj what is becoming a major shipping platform
46:10
Speaker 6: where you just like Space Force years ago, the President
46:23
Speaker 6: is saying, we want this sea to be open for
46:30
Speaker 6: all people, not ruled by tyranny, just like JFK said
46:37
Speaker 6: about space Ironically, Space Force with a base there on Greenland.
46:44
Speaker 6: But Greenland came up on the news cycles last night.
46:47
Speaker 6: Do we have the clip of the guy uh, I'll
46:50
Speaker 6: get his name here in second for you?
46:53
Speaker 4: This is sending a message this sort of might makes
46:58
Speaker 4: right view of the world.
47:02
Speaker 6: And he was on MS now, So odds are more
47:07
Speaker 6: people just heard him say that than heard him say
47:11
Speaker 6: it live to whoever the hosts are now on MS
47:15
Speaker 6: now Andrew Weissman warning that this is what US is
47:24
Speaker 6: doing in Greenland. You tell me this is an apple comparison.
47:28
Speaker 6: What the what President Trump is doing about Greenland is
47:31
Speaker 6: the same, according to Weissman, as what Russia is doing
47:37
Speaker 6: in Ukraine, and what China will do to Taiwan. That's
47:42
Speaker 6: that's his point right there under his hat.
47:50
Speaker 4: In this this is sending a message. This sort of
47:54
Speaker 4: might makes right view of the world.
48:01
Speaker 6: So I remind mister Weisman of what JFK said to
48:09
Speaker 6: Rice University all those years ago that started space Force,
48:18
Speaker 6: but I think is also applicable to what President Trump
48:23
Speaker 6: wants to do in Greenland.
48:29
Speaker 1: Are the eyes of the world now look into space,
48:33
Speaker 1: to the moon and to the planets beyond, and we
48:38
Speaker 1: have vowed that we shall not see it governed by
48:43
Speaker 1: a hostile flag of conquest, but by a banner of
48:47
Speaker 1: freedom and peace. We have vowed that we shall not
48:51
Speaker 1: see space filled with weapons of mass destruction, but with
48:56
Speaker 1: instruments of knowledge and understanding. Yet the vows of this
49:01
Speaker 1: nation can only be fulfilled if we in this nation
49:07
Speaker 1: are first, and therefore we intend to be first.
49:11
Speaker 6: And his point about the vast oceans, the first.
49:15
Speaker 1: Waves of modern invention and the first wave of nuclear power,
49:20
Speaker 1: and this generation does not intend to founder in the
49:25
Speaker 1: backwash of the coming age of space. Our hopes for
49:29
Speaker 1: peace and security, our obligations to ourselves as well as
49:34
Speaker 1: others all require us to make this effort to solve
49:39
Speaker 1: these mysteries, to solve them for the good of all men,
49:43
Speaker 1: and to become the world's leading space bearing nation.
49:48
Speaker 6: Because Kennedy saw space as an ocean, much like the
49:52
Speaker 6: shipping lanes north of Greenland have become. And so while
49:58
Speaker 6: all the other oh, he's got an ego, he wants
50:02
Speaker 6: a casino, they're all the stuff you're getting inundated with,
50:06
Speaker 6: including this learned scholar mister Weissman, who thinks this is
50:11
Speaker 6: somehow morally equitable to invading Ukraine.
50:14
Speaker 4: This is sending a message. This sort of might makes
50:19
Speaker 4: right view of the world.
50:24
Speaker 6: The might defends. And this is the difference between the
50:28
Speaker 6: Soviet Union at the time and the United States then
50:35
Speaker 6: and now.
50:37
Speaker 1: As it dispels old new ignorance did and rested and
50:42
Speaker 1: wished to look behind them, and honorable actions, which expects
50:48
Speaker 1: to be the leader of other agents, can expect to
50:52
Speaker 1: stay behind in this race for space. Those who came
50:56
Speaker 1: before us made certain that this kind of road the
51:00
Speaker 1: first waves of the Industrial Revolution.
51:07
Speaker 6: We have an obligation, based on our foundational documents, to
51:12
Speaker 6: defend water ways for Denmark, for Taiwan, for Venezuela, the
51:28
Speaker 6: legitimate shipping out of Venezuela. We have a responsibility as
51:33
Speaker 6: the one nation that is founded on the idea of
51:36
Speaker 6: you are free to do as you see fit as
51:39
Speaker 6: long as you don't harm the rights of someone else
51:42
Speaker 6: to do that. So just don't get caught up in
51:47
Speaker 6: all the silliness. Hey, before we go, I want to
51:49
Speaker 6: say hey to Holly's Catering ran into Holly and believe
51:54
Speaker 6: it or not at the Consumer Electronics Show, and while
51:58
Speaker 6: we're on here on Long Island News Radio, I want
52:00
Speaker 6: to give her a shout out. She's out there doing
52:03
Speaker 6: a catering work and you can get with her at
52:09
Speaker 6: six three one four four seven fifty forty two as
52:13
Speaker 6: a free bee for you, Hollywood, and just of the
52:16
Speaker 6: silliest old thing you know. We were standing on a
52:19
Speaker 6: monorail platform in Lost Wages and she mentioned Riverhead. My
52:26
Speaker 6: wife's like, I'm from Long Island and she's like, I'm
52:29
Speaker 6: from Long Island, and they just struck up a conversation
52:31
Speaker 6: like that's some sort of club that you count again,
52:34
Speaker 6: I'm from Long Island. Well, we appreciate you joining with
52:37
Speaker 6: us and our friends here in Stanton and Massachusetts. And
52:40
Speaker 6: the whole weekend crew until Monday morning, Biggest Civil Rights
52:45
Speaker 6: March in America VCDL Lobby Day. I'm Joe Thomas, So
52:49
Speaker 6: long and thanks for all the fish.
52:51
Speaker 13: Much of neck and spinal pain is caused by the
52:53
Speaker 13: compression of spinal nerves. According to doctor Jeff Fisher, an Irvine,
52:57
Speaker 13: California based chiropractor with more than thirty years of experience,
53:01
Speaker 13: this compression can stem from a chronic condition, acute injury,
53:05
Speaker 13: or simply aging. Traction is the most effective way to relax, stretch,
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Speaker 13: and decompress the spine and surrounding muscles and ligaments of
53:13
Speaker 13: the neck and back. Doctor Fisher explains his inventions. The
53:16
Speaker 13: Fisher Traction Neck Device and Fisher Traction Low Back Device
53:20
Speaker 13: safely separates bones to eliminate pain and restore function so
53:24
Speaker 13: the body can heal naturally. The Fisher Traction devices are
53:28
Speaker 13: designed to restore the natural curves of the neck and
53:30
Speaker 13: back and gently induce hydration and motion into the spine
53:33
Speaker 13: with the use of a release strap. The devices are
53:36
Speaker 13: convenient and easy to use in the comfort of your home,
53:39
Speaker 13: and Doctor Fisher's series of YouTube videos provides helpful videos
53:42
Speaker 13: and detailed instructions. For more information, visit Fishertraction dot com
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Speaker 13: radio it's on