Latest / The M&M Experience / August 6, 2026 | Fauci’s Contempt Citation, Mamdani’s Vanishing Accent and more

Transcript

August 6, 2026 | Fauci’s Contempt Citation, Mamdani’s Vanishing Accent and more · The M&M Experience

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to a meeting of the minds crafted from decades
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Speaker 1: M Hot topics in the news and wisdom from life.
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Speaker 1: It's Mark Davis and Mike Gallagher. This is eminem Extra.
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Speaker 2: Mic part of the M. He's the Mark part of
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Speaker 2: the M. We've got a big breaking news Thursday going on,
0:57
Speaker 2: mister Davis Fauci being referred to do JAY for possible
1:01
Speaker 2: prosecution for contempt of Congress. What do you think, sir?
1:06
Speaker 3: The civics experts among us, among you among the audience
1:10
Speaker 3: will notice, wait a minute, referred to the DOJ is,
1:12
Speaker 3: isn't it? Usually it goes from the Committee then to
1:16
Speaker 3: the full Senate. So I want to ask you why
1:19
Speaker 3: you think this is different this time, because that is
1:21
Speaker 3: usually the way it goes. It was Ran Paul's specific
1:24
Speaker 3: idea to say, why don't we go straight to the
1:27
Speaker 3: Department of Justice? Is it because you believe that he
1:30
Speaker 3: thinks there are enough troublemakers, malcontents, your Cornin's, your Tillis,
1:36
Speaker 3: your Murkowski, maybe even Susan Collins who would not go
1:40
Speaker 3: along with it, and where the full Senate might be
1:43
Speaker 3: a problem.
1:45
Speaker 2: As usual, your instinct Your instincts are perfect. And let
1:48
Speaker 2: me tell you why Rand Paul completely circumvented the Democrats
1:54
Speaker 2: in the Senate, which by the way, contained a possibility
1:59
Speaker 2: of a six Steve vote filibuster over trying to get
2:04
Speaker 2: Fauci on contempt of Congress. Now, the reason this is
2:08
Speaker 2: so brilliant is that Rand Paul and Ron Johnson and
2:11
Speaker 2: the others on this community proved decisively today that there
2:17
Speaker 2: are a lot of ways to skin a cat. There
2:20
Speaker 2: are a lot of paths you could take, and oh,
2:23
Speaker 2: I don't know, something like the Save America comes to
2:26
Speaker 2: the Save America Act comes to mind. You mean, there
2:29
Speaker 2: are different ways to get to a completion of something
2:34
Speaker 2: that the American people are clamoring for like the Save
2:37
Speaker 2: America Act. They did it with Fauci today because you
2:40
Speaker 2: are absolutely right. And I watched a little bit of
2:44
Speaker 2: Jonathan Turley who pointed out the brilliance of circumventing the
2:49
Speaker 2: US Senate typical procedure because you're right, they would have
2:53
Speaker 2: faced a filibuster. And there's a lot of outgoing spoil
3:00
Speaker 2: old brat but hurt Republicans who want to burn it
3:04
Speaker 2: all down on their way out. John Corn and Tom
3:07
Speaker 2: Tillis come to mind. You can mix in a little
3:08
Speaker 2: Lisa Murkowski at a dose of Susan Collins. Who knows
3:12
Speaker 2: what you'd get. But guess what now, you've got a
3:16
Speaker 2: direct referral to the Department of Justice. And I'm going
3:19
Speaker 2: to tell you after the way I hear President Trump
3:22
Speaker 2: reamed Janine Piro the other day in the Oval office
3:25
Speaker 2: over the reflecting poll, I'm not sure there's a lot
3:29
Speaker 2: of DOJ officials who are going to want to defy
3:31
Speaker 2: President Trump on this one. I think freshly installed Todd
3:36
Speaker 2: blanche is there too.
3:37
Speaker 4: Who is is he? He ain't Bill Barr, right, So.
3:40
Speaker 2: There is Bill Barr.
3:42
Speaker 3: So there's a there's a pathway for this. So let
3:45
Speaker 3: me ask you this because you've described it perfectly. You know,
3:49
Speaker 3: I don't want to say so what, but I know
3:51
Speaker 3: we have listeners and viewers saying so what. So I
3:54
Speaker 3: I out on a scale of ten, how big a
3:57
Speaker 3: deal is this? What's going to happen? The full punished
4:00
Speaker 3: went for a conviction for contempt of Congress. I think
4:02
Speaker 3: it's one hundred thousand dollars and up to a year
4:04
Speaker 3: in jail. I don't know if either of those actually happened.
4:07
Speaker 3: So is this just really good political theater, really good optics.
4:11
Speaker 3: I'm a fan of both. But how meaty is that?
4:15
Speaker 2: It's not just a but it's not a so what?
4:18
Speaker 2: I believe that most people, many people on our side,
4:22
Speaker 2: are saying, yeah, prove it, show me. You keep saying
4:26
Speaker 2: we're going to arrest somebody. You know what really is
4:29
Speaker 2: infuriating about this particular charge contempt of Congress. This is
4:35
Speaker 2: what they nailed Steve Bannon on. This is what they
4:38
Speaker 2: nailed Peter Navarro on. Remember the Biden weaponization efforts led
4:44
Speaker 2: to you know, Roger Stone in his underwear in his
4:47
Speaker 2: front yard at six in the morning with his terrified
4:50
Speaker 2: wife nearby, or Mike Lindell being targeted outside all Harty's
4:55
Speaker 2: drive through at five o'clock in the morning by the FBI,
4:58
Speaker 2: who confiscated his phone. They did all kinds of terrible
5:01
Speaker 2: things to us, but we never do anything bad to them. No,
5:05
Speaker 2: and and people know that Mark. People are sick of it.
5:08
Speaker 2: It's like, Okay, stop dangling a carrot in front of us,
5:12
Speaker 2: make a damn arrest. Already got the arrest somebody. The
5:16
Speaker 2: talk is right, Yeah, you talk. We talk a good game.
5:19
Speaker 2: We talk a good game, but nobody's apparently about the
5:23
Speaker 2: business of getting something done. People demand accountability from Anthony Fauci.
5:28
Speaker 2: This guy is a liar. He is a stone cold narcissist.
5:31
Speaker 2: He was reveling in his celebrity and his money and
5:34
Speaker 2: his fame. And look, Josh Holly did something that was brilliant,
5:42
Speaker 2: and you were quick to just say, well, I understand
5:46
Speaker 2: why Fauci didn't answer what color his tie.
5:50
Speaker 3: Was, what day is it, and stuff like that. I
5:52
Speaker 3: side knew his life, knew what his lawyers would tell him.
5:55
Speaker 3: But go ahead and finish your point, because well, Hawlly's
5:58
Speaker 3: brilliance shown through.
5:59
Speaker 2: It did it was and he pointed it out because
6:03
Speaker 2: he knew that by getting him to refuse to answer,
6:09
Speaker 2: you know, what color his tie was or what the
6:11
Speaker 2: day of the week was. Here he is this morning
6:14
Speaker 2: on the Senate floor, going through this procedure where they
6:17
Speaker 2: eventually voted eight to five this Homeland Security Committee to
6:21
Speaker 2: refer Fauci to the DOJ for contempt of Congress. Here
6:25
Speaker 2: was Senator Hawley explaining why he asked those seemingly, you know,
6:31
Speaker 2: mindless questions about the color of his tie or what
6:35
Speaker 2: day of the week it was.
6:36
Speaker 5: The reason I asked those questions was precisely to test
6:40
Speaker 5: the good faith nature of his invocation at the Fifth Amendment. Because,
6:43
Speaker 5: as the lawyers in the room will know, the invocation
6:47
Speaker 5: of the Fifth Amendment, particularly in a context where immunity
6:49
Speaker 5: has already been obtained, doctor Fauci has full immunity. He
6:52
Speaker 5: has a full and unconditional pardon for a period of
6:54
Speaker 5: some eleven years. In that context, the assertion of a
6:57
Speaker 5: Fifth Amendment privilege only adheres to those instances where the
7:01
Speaker 5: witness has a reasonable fear of future prosecution, and it
7:05
Speaker 5: must be tailored to any such fear and the fact
7:09
Speaker 5: that he wouldn't answer questions about the tie he was
7:12
Speaker 5: wearing or the color of the carpet of the day
7:14
Speaker 5: of the week. Senator Paul asked him about did he
7:15
Speaker 5: have a folder in front him? He wouldn't answer. That
7:18
Speaker 5: betrays the fact that his invocation in the Fifth Amendment
7:20
Speaker 5: wasn't tailored to anything. It was a predetermined, premeditated design
7:26
Speaker 5: to evade this committee's questions on any subject, including emphatically
7:31
Speaker 5: those for which he has a pardon. And the United
7:33
Speaker 5: States Supreme Court has been clear for over a century,
7:35
Speaker 5: dating back to eighteen ninety six, that when a witness
7:38
Speaker 5: has received immunity, he may not stand upon his privilege,
7:43
Speaker 5: and multiple courts of appeals from including the United States
7:46
Speaker 5: Supreme Court in the Castiguard case, has says that, well,
7:49
Speaker 5: I'm going to quote now, witness must reasonably believe that
7:52
Speaker 5: his statements could be used in criminal prosecution or could
7:55
Speaker 5: lead to other evidence that might be so used. The
7:58
Speaker 5: Court has also said that the danger must be real
8:00
Speaker 5: and appreciable. It must not be one of imaginary and
8:03
Speaker 5: unsubstantial character.
8:04
Speaker 4: All that to say.
8:05
Speaker 5: That I think it's pretty clear given doctor Fauci's one
8:09
Speaker 5: hundred and eleven invocations of the Fifth Amendment, including to questions,
8:13
Speaker 5: that he could have no fear of prosecution on it's
8:16
Speaker 5: not going to get prosecuted for the color of his tie,
8:20
Speaker 5: shows that he had no interests and no intention of
8:22
Speaker 5: answering any of our questions, and that is an abuse
8:24
Speaker 5: of the there's no privilege for any.
8:27
Speaker 3: Wow, there's good points in there, and there's one that's
8:31
Speaker 3: still a little tricky. The good points and now the
8:33
Speaker 3: genius of the what day is it when color is
8:35
Speaker 3: your tie? Because you just don't get to plead the
8:38
Speaker 3: fifth on those because there's clearly nothing incriminating that's going
8:41
Speaker 3: to happen from those. He is on totally solid ground there.
8:44
Speaker 3: The pardon, guys, the pardon, the pardon. The pardon was
8:47
Speaker 3: a federal pardon for federal offenses. Did you catch the
8:51
Speaker 3: Florida Attorney general on Hannity last night saying We're coming
8:55
Speaker 3: for you, baby, We're coming for you. Ken Pacson is
8:58
Speaker 3: still my attorney general in in Texas. If he gets
9:01
Speaker 3: five minutes, he's going to come after a fauci as
9:03
Speaker 3: well the state. There are civil procedures. We took a
9:08
Speaker 3: little deep dive this morning into what kind of class
9:10
Speaker 3: action suits or what kind of civil hurdles may lie ahead.
9:15
Speaker 3: So those bear traps absolutely were in play for Fauci.
9:20
Speaker 3: There's one hundred percent right that there is no federal
9:23
Speaker 3: prosecution that could come from the federal pardons subject matter.
9:26
Speaker 3: There's plenty of other except danged, except except perjury.
9:30
Speaker 2: See, here's the thing about the pardon that I've always
9:33
Speaker 2: been confused about, and I've researched this pretty extensively. The
9:37
Speaker 2: pardons don't give him, you know, immunity for many future crimes,
9:43
Speaker 2: correct the right. Okay, So if now he's you know,
9:47
Speaker 2: perjures himself, yeah, fresh crime, that's a fresh crime.
9:51
Speaker 4: He does a part of it.
9:52
Speaker 2: So that's when people are saying And the reason it's
9:54
Speaker 2: a little confusing is a lot of people have been saying, well,
9:58
Speaker 2: why did he plead the f when he had a pardon. Well,
10:01
Speaker 2: that's precisely why he pled the fifth because he could
10:04
Speaker 2: have perjured himself by answering something untruthfully, lying basically, and
10:08
Speaker 2: then they could nail him on perjury. So that's the
10:12
Speaker 2: pardon doesn't cover him from any future crime. And the
10:15
Speaker 2: state in the state crime danger is still very very real,
10:19
Speaker 2: as red state after red state probably stands in line
10:23
Speaker 2: to try to come after him with state level charges.
10:26
Speaker 2: Because I think the states have a little something to
10:28
Speaker 2: say of the state where you're sitting Florida, the state
10:30
Speaker 2: where I'm sitting, Texas, where he was filled with people
10:34
Speaker 2: whose lives were dashed against the rocks by his bad advice,
10:37
Speaker 2: by his fraudulent guidance I had. In the speaking of
10:41
Speaker 2: where I'm sitting, about eight feet away from me, in
10:44
Speaker 2: another chair sat the Attorney General, James Uthmeier. And this
10:48
Speaker 2: guy is a tough cookie sharp. He is so sharp,
10:52
Speaker 2: I've never seen him before port last night. Well, we're
10:54
Speaker 2: going to get him back on the show because he's
10:56
Speaker 2: a friend of the show and he's a good guy,
10:58
Speaker 2: and we want to get him back to talk about
11:00
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Speaker 2: for being a part of M and M Extra Mark.
13:55
Speaker 2: I was in bed last night doom scrolling. Of course,
13:59
Speaker 2: I've got I've got I've got a bed. I've got
14:01
Speaker 2: one of those beds where they it's like a hospital
14:04
Speaker 2: bed where the back goes up and down.
14:06
Speaker 4: It's exactly so cool.
14:07
Speaker 3: It's high tech, it's comfy and the last thing you
14:11
Speaker 3: want to do is call it a hospital bed.
14:13
Speaker 2: Well, but it's like but you put your back up.
14:17
Speaker 4: You know.
14:17
Speaker 2: That's what my kids are like, Dad needs his hospital bed.
14:20
Speaker 2: But it's not. I mean, can I give the brand?
14:22
Speaker 2: I might as well. Right, sure, it's a temp repede.
14:24
Speaker 2: I think it's temper pedic and it's one of those
14:27
Speaker 2: tempers that beds. That's a mattress. But they make beds too,
14:30
Speaker 2: But they make beds with the with the mechanical the
14:33
Speaker 2: bat goes up and down. The feet would go up
14:36
Speaker 2: and down if you want. It's the coolest massage massage.
14:40
Speaker 2: There's no massage, well may there is. I don't ever
14:43
Speaker 2: vibrate famo, nah, I don't. This is not the dude
14:46
Speaker 2: drop in for twenty dollars at night. You pop in
14:49
Speaker 2: a corner and make the bed vibrate.
14:51
Speaker 4: But the magic the magic fingers drop a corner of that.
14:54
Speaker 6: Ye.
14:56
Speaker 3: I don't know who the comedian was. He said, I
14:58
Speaker 3: have such bad luck in them the motel. I've dropped
15:01
Speaker 3: that quarter in and all the magic fingers were broken
15:04
Speaker 3: except for oh oh.
15:06
Speaker 2: Well, I happened a lot. So I got my routine.
15:08
Speaker 2: I crawl into bed and the other sleep routine while
15:12
Speaker 2: we're while we're sharing here, TMI electric blanket. It's I know, Mark,
15:18
Speaker 2: It's the luxury of all. Peggy Hudson years ago said,
15:23
Speaker 2: because I love it cool and that I like it
15:24
Speaker 2: cold in the house.
15:25
Speaker 4: I got it.
15:25
Speaker 3: I go it's eighty degrees in Florida. You bring your
15:28
Speaker 3: thermostat down to sixty and then plug in an electric blanket.
15:31
Speaker 4: It's like speedballing. I'm cold. I don't know what it's.
15:34
Speaker 2: What am I doing?
15:35
Speaker 3: It's metopause, what's happen? I just love crawling into a warm,
15:39
Speaker 3: toasty bed. Totally get it feels.
15:41
Speaker 2: So don't you hate it when you get into under
15:43
Speaker 2: the covers. It's kind of cold and your body's got
15:45
Speaker 2: to get used to it. I just not being a vampire.
15:48
Speaker 3: I have actual body heat and I and I get
15:51
Speaker 3: it kind of resolves.
15:53
Speaker 4: But what is the That's funny.
15:55
Speaker 3: When we first talked about this on radio radio a
15:58
Speaker 3: long time ago, I flashed back to the last time
16:01
Speaker 3: I had an electric blanket, I was eight, And it
16:04
Speaker 3: also meant it was one of those exposed wires electrical
16:07
Speaker 3: nightmare blankets, and that if you get a little exposed,
16:11
Speaker 3: are you killing a third degree burnerling down, What is
16:15
Speaker 3: the what is the heating element? What's the technology that
16:19
Speaker 3: does this? And I assume that it's got some kind
16:22
Speaker 3: of sleeper timer to or oh yeah, yeah off, but
16:25
Speaker 3: you don't roast like a turkey.
16:27
Speaker 2: Well, but I turn it off manually. I turn it
16:29
Speaker 2: on about half hour before I go to bed. I
16:32
Speaker 2: get into bed. It's nice and toasty warm. It feels
16:35
Speaker 2: so good, Mark, I'm telling you, and you guys keep
16:37
Speaker 2: the house pretty cold, right, sure, so it feels so
16:41
Speaker 2: good to climb into bed. But as soon as I'm
16:43
Speaker 2: under the under the covers and my body gets jud
16:45
Speaker 2: just then I turn it off.
16:47
Speaker 4: I don't have it all all.
16:48
Speaker 3: I don't lay it on Resolve from eighty to seventy
16:51
Speaker 3: eight to seventy six.
16:52
Speaker 2: So now that we know Mike's entire sleeping pattern and
16:55
Speaker 2: his whole ritual and routine. So here I am in bed,
16:59
Speaker 2: doom scroll and I come across Zoe, Run Mom, Donnie. Now,
17:03
Speaker 2: first of all, he gets booed off the stage. Mark,
17:06
Speaker 2: New Yorkers are turning on this guy. It's one of
17:09
Speaker 2: the craziest things I've witnessed. I mean, I thought it
17:13
Speaker 2: was going to happen, and it's happening. Did you see
17:16
Speaker 2: him get booed off the stage in Staten Island the
17:18
Speaker 2: other night?
17:19
Speaker 3: I heard about it but didn't see it. So please
17:22
Speaker 3: now let's see it.
17:22
Speaker 2: Now, let's watch it, because it is quite the moment
17:26
Speaker 2: and in fact, one of the people booing him this
17:30
Speaker 2: is a little awful, and I'm you and I are
17:32
Speaker 2: both sensitive to this with our various heart situations. The
17:36
Speaker 2: poor guy, I'm drawn a blank on his name. You
17:39
Speaker 2: know who he is? A Scott Libato I think is
17:42
Speaker 2: his name. He apparently he runs around and harasses Mom
17:46
Speaker 2: Donnie everywhere he goes, and he's one of these great
17:49
Speaker 2: conservative New Yorkers who loathes Zoe Run and he shows
17:54
Speaker 2: up and just boos him everywhere. Well, Mom Donnie is
17:58
Speaker 2: participating in a big salute to law enforcement on Staten Island. Now,
18:03
Speaker 2: a little background about the five Burrows. Yep, it's a
18:06
Speaker 2: very conservative burrow.
18:08
Speaker 3: It's a non fairly conservative borrow.
18:10
Speaker 2: You can the only one you got really in New York.
18:13
Speaker 2: So look, you got to give Mom Donnie maybe a
18:15
Speaker 2: little bit of credit for showing up because they hate him. There,
18:18
Speaker 2: Scott little Bodato, I think is the way he pronounces
18:21
Speaker 2: his name. He's on there in the front of the stage.
18:23
Speaker 2: Boo boom, go to hell, go to hell. We get
18:25
Speaker 2: out of here. We don't need you. And he promptly
18:28
Speaker 2: has a massive heart attack and slumps over on the
18:30
Speaker 2: ground and then collapses.
18:33
Speaker 4: He's good, he's fine, scottbto.
18:36
Speaker 2: Scott Lobato had a heart attack evidently while he was
18:39
Speaker 2: jeering Zoe run the destroyer. So but Scott's okay. They
18:43
Speaker 2: got him to the hospital. In fact, they had a
18:45
Speaker 2: picture of Scott giving the camera the middle finger with
18:48
Speaker 2: a little American flagsticker on his middle finger.
18:51
Speaker 4: Yeah, he go, Scott.
18:53
Speaker 2: He's a fighter, he's a New Yorker. So anyway, but
18:56
Speaker 2: here's what it sounded like, including Scott and others literally booing, Mom,
19:02
Speaker 2: Donnie off the stage, okay.
19:42
Speaker 4: Got it?
19:43
Speaker 2: Wow?
19:44
Speaker 4: And then he's gone one minute.
19:45
Speaker 2: He got to get off meeting.
19:47
Speaker 4: Wow.
19:47
Speaker 2: That's right, that's rough. And incidentally, that's the first time
19:50
Speaker 2: I noticed when I heard the clip I played it
19:52
Speaker 2: earlier today. He actually thanks Scott Lobato. Did you hear
19:55
Speaker 2: him say that? Thanks? Scott lebt? He must have been
19:57
Speaker 2: one of the organizers. So Scott label lebb little Bodato
20:01
Speaker 2: is laying. Oh good, I'm glad he's here. But then
20:04
Speaker 2: after I saw that last night, I came across another
20:08
Speaker 2: Zo Run Mom Donnie clip. Now this is how X
20:11
Speaker 2: works because if you look.
20:12
Speaker 7: At one, this is the dialect. Controversy is this is
20:16
Speaker 7: on I can't wait. I can't wait blows Christmas in August.
20:21
Speaker 7: So in twenty sixteen, he's out promoting his mother's movie.
20:25
Speaker 7: Apparently his mother, who's a filmmaker, made a movie called
20:29
Speaker 7: Queen of Cootway for Disney. All right, and he sits
20:33
Speaker 7: down and he's interviewed by a South African radio station.
20:37
Speaker 7: Now understand a little few dynamics about Zo Run Mamdani.
20:42
Speaker 7: He moved to New York with his family when he
20:43
Speaker 7: was seven years old from Uganda. Okay, he gave this
20:47
Speaker 7: interview in twenty sixteen, means he was twenty four. He's
20:51
Speaker 7: currently the mayor of New York City, America's largest, the
20:55
Speaker 7: most prominent city. He's only thirty four, so this is
20:58
Speaker 7: ten years ago. You know what he sounds like. He
21:01
Speaker 7: sounds like a pretty typical normal voice, well young man,
21:06
Speaker 7: but no accent, no accent?
21:08
Speaker 3: Right, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
21:10
Speaker 3: no foreign accent, no New York accent, pretty pretty straight
21:13
Speaker 3: down the line.
21:14
Speaker 2: He's one of us. He don't be worried by him.
21:17
Speaker 2: He's not from any foreign country. I think he's one
21:19
Speaker 2: of us here he was in twenty sixteen.
21:22
Speaker 6: Ah well, I mean we have we also do you
21:24
Speaker 6: know our show keys, We do our show kiss in Kampala.
21:28
Speaker 6: But I mean having a dance move to a song
21:31
Speaker 6: is a big thing, right. But I would say the
21:33
Speaker 6: Nigerians have really patented that the Nigerians come out with
21:36
Speaker 6: a song. Like Jami Allade has a song called what's
21:39
Speaker 6: the name Koffiana. She has a song called Kofia do
21:42
Speaker 6: the koan? Now, all my friends, all my friends in
21:45
Speaker 6: Kampala doing the kofa Right. So you guys, we don't
21:48
Speaker 6: really have as many dance moves associated with a song,
21:52
Speaker 6: but we will always dance. We're always dancing, That's the thing.
21:56
Speaker 6: The difference for me is, you know, I'm from Uganda,
21:58
Speaker 6: but I also grew up in New York. In New York,
22:00
Speaker 6: you don't really you know, you go out, some guys
22:04
Speaker 6: are very hastant to dance, you know, if they're not
22:06
Speaker 6: grinding me just standing in kampala, you will just not
22:09
Speaker 6: find it. People are all dancing, everybody's answering men, women,
22:13
Speaker 6: it's and it's fantastic that way, Mikeael.
22:16
Speaker 4: It is something very strange that I have noticed about
22:18
Speaker 4: this slip. It is so I turned into Bella legotia.
22:21
Speaker 4: What are you? Okay?
22:23
Speaker 7: Like you?
22:26
Speaker 3: But okay, so many many topics, so many subjects go
22:31
Speaker 3: you go?
22:31
Speaker 2: First, Well, let me just ask the very simple question.
22:34
Speaker 2: Was he faking it then? Or is he faking it now?
22:36
Speaker 4: Okay? Thank you?
22:37
Speaker 3: So so here's the layers upon layers upon layers of questions.
22:41
Speaker 3: Question Number one, can't if somebody is from another country
22:44
Speaker 3: when I'd like to almost see video of him when
22:47
Speaker 3: he's twelve, because.
22:48
Speaker 4: How old is he there?
22:49
Speaker 3: Roughly twenty four okay, twenty four, if he hasn't quite
22:52
Speaker 3: Americanized yet, if it's been a journey where he's suddenly
22:55
Speaker 3: completely if.
22:56
Speaker 2: He's been in America since he's seven years old. I
22:59
Speaker 2: know that knew, I knew you would try to give
23:02
Speaker 2: him the voya, the benefit of the doubt.
23:04
Speaker 3: What are the possibilities? What are the possibilities? One is
23:08
Speaker 3: gradual loss of accent, which seems ridiculous because he getting
23:12
Speaker 3: arrived when he's seven. Usually you're like a a sponge,
23:15
Speaker 3: really very malleable and shapable. In your seven the accent
23:18
Speaker 3: was probably gone almost immediately, so or was it? Or
23:23
Speaker 3: do you find people who are who sound that way
23:26
Speaker 3: now who have been in the country for thirty years?
23:28
Speaker 3: So you've asked, essentially the golden question. One of those
23:32
Speaker 3: is the real adult mom donny accent? Which one is it?
23:35
Speaker 3: Is he's suppressing it now in order to be more
23:38
Speaker 3: palatable or was it an affectation then to make him
23:41
Speaker 3: look more intermensional?
23:43
Speaker 2: Well, I what I worry is that that's how in
23:47
Speaker 2: twenty sixteenth, the clip we just played is how he
23:51
Speaker 2: really talks, and what he does now is an accent.
23:55
Speaker 2: In other words, he has americanized an accent. He has
23:58
Speaker 2: taken an accent and he said, you know what, I
24:00
Speaker 2: want to run for office. I'm going to be the mayor.
24:03
Speaker 2: And it worked, I mean, and which makes him the
24:07
Speaker 2: Manchurian candidate, which makes him a phony, fake.
24:10
Speaker 3: Complete, total fraud. Would here's the thing, isn't it the
24:16
Speaker 3: secret that's too big to keep? How many people has.
24:18
Speaker 4: He met in life?
24:20
Speaker 3: And if he met any of them when he was
24:21
Speaker 3: thirty thirty one thirty two, talking to it.
24:24
Speaker 4: I love New York. Let's go get some falaffe.
24:26
Speaker 3: I mean, wouldn't there be somebody who's decided they don't
24:29
Speaker 3: like him that much? Go wait a minute, I'm hanging
24:32
Speaker 3: with this dude five years ago, you know, and he
24:35
Speaker 3: and he and he sounds like a diplomat from from
24:37
Speaker 3: some far flung, swarthy country.
24:39
Speaker 2: Well so I would. Here's the thing, but these Democrats
24:43
Speaker 2: do it all the time. AOC did it recently. I remember,
24:48
Speaker 2: remember Hillary and the Remember Hillary in this white church?
24:50
Speaker 2: How about Hillary and the black church? We found this one.
24:53
Speaker 2: This is my favorite.
24:54
Speaker 3: Now he's tired, nobody's headed Eric hit it.
24:58
Speaker 4: It's momentary, don't no ways tired. I'm too far.
25:03
Speaker 3: I'm too far from where I started from.
25:07
Speaker 5: Nobody told me that the road would be easy, got.
25:12
Speaker 4: I mean, he brought me this far, this far.
25:17
Speaker 3: But then you know, it's momentary code switching. No momentary
25:21
Speaker 3: that she doesn't do walk around talking like that all
25:23
Speaker 3: the time.
25:23
Speaker 2: I'm surprised you slap slap on some blackface and start
25:26
Speaker 2: doing a minstrel show. I mean, but I mean, we
25:31
Speaker 2: joke about that. But on the other hand, it's a rude,
25:33
Speaker 2: so insulting and degrading and patronizing. Really, why didn't she
25:39
Speaker 2: just start singing Mammy? I mean, it's like to perform.
25:42
Speaker 2: It's performative in front of a black literally performative.
25:46
Speaker 4: AOC was in the South. Was she in South Carolina? Sumrset?
25:49
Speaker 4: And we don't want to lose Alabama. We don't want
25:51
Speaker 4: to lose it. It's a joke.
25:55
Speaker 2: I tell you, I say you.
25:58
Speaker 3: I have a theory. I have a theory. I think
26:00
Speaker 3: the verdict is in for me is yes. Zorn americanized
26:05
Speaker 3: pretty immediately after he got here and yet for a
26:08
Speaker 3: digit for an interview for his mama's movie, which is
26:11
Speaker 3: about what even was it about? It was about some
26:13
Speaker 3: kind of queen watch longing foreign thing. The accent. The
26:18
Speaker 3: accent served him well for the movie. The accent was
26:22
Speaker 3: an affectation that that.
26:24
Speaker 2: Would be okay, that would be I love it. I
26:26
Speaker 2: love what you said. Charming, charming, foreign thing. Okay. I
26:32
Speaker 2: got so embarrassed a couple hours ago, I asked the team,
26:34
Speaker 2: I hit I hit twenty five pounds of weight loss
26:37
Speaker 2: this morning, and it's these just last morning.
26:39
Speaker 4: I mean, what that was?
26:41
Speaker 2: I hit twenty five? I started June twenty seventh to
26:44
Speaker 2: take off about ten I've taken off twenty five. I
26:47
Speaker 2: asked the team, can you tell nobock crickets so nobody could.
26:50
Speaker 4: Tell you it?
26:51
Speaker 3: Well, I'm not just trying to suck up here, you know,
26:54
Speaker 3: because first of all, we're all in different places.
26:58
Speaker 4: I can tell it.
26:58
Speaker 3: I can totally this is don't you usually get this?
27:01
Speaker 3: I can tell in your face face yeah, stuff like that.
27:03
Speaker 3: I absolutely can't.
27:04
Speaker 2: Well with Eric and Yasmin and Tracy and Alex the
27:07
Speaker 2: team here. When you see when you're with everybody every day,
27:10
Speaker 2: maybe it doesn't seem the same, but I feel it,
27:11
Speaker 2: and I feel great, and I'm thankful to PhD weight
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27:45
Speaker 2: the tools for life. You can use your food. You
27:48
Speaker 2: can use their food or a combination, which is what
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Speaker 2: Mark to have as our title sponsor now for eminem
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Speaker 2: Extra Preborn. And I know this is so close to
28:26
Speaker 2: your heart, to my heart. And you met these great
28:29
Speaker 2: pote folks a little while ago, which I suspect probably
28:31
Speaker 2: led to why they're on the podcast.
28:34
Speaker 3: Might be one of them god things where they say,
28:36
Speaker 3: wait a minute, here you are doing this noble work
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Speaker 3: at Preborn. They o, well, there you are doing this
28:40
Speaker 3: talk show podcast stuff. Maybe this is a partnership that
28:42
Speaker 3: can work. In the three years since the Dobbs decision
28:46
Speaker 3: overturning Roe VW eight, and thank you Lord for that,
28:48
Speaker 3: total number of abortions is actually up. There's greater access
28:52
Speaker 3: to telehealth, the abortion pills and the mail and all
28:55
Speaker 3: of these avenues of abortion are cheaper. So a lot
28:59
Speaker 3: of people are looking at preborn and saying what can
29:02
Speaker 3: you do? And as a pro life organization, they say, listen,
29:04
Speaker 3: how about free ultrasounds to girls and women so that
29:08
Speaker 3: they kind can see the life growing within them. Because
29:11
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Speaker 3: if you're called to do this, fifteen thousand will provide
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Speaker 3: an ultrasound machine that will save so many lives for
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Speaker 3: years to come. So let's toss out that phone number,
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Speaker 3: Mike and tell everybody what they can do.
29:53
Speaker 2: I'm waiting for a feedback that we did get a
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Speaker 2: fifteen thousand dollars donor through the M and M extra.
29:58
Speaker 4: Wouldn't that happen? How about somebody?
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Speaker 3: How about some he does that today or tomorrow so
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Speaker 2: Eight five eight three three eight five zero two two
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Speaker 2: two nine. Not only will we say nice things about
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Speaker 2: you if you pop in fifteen thousand to buy an ultrasound.
30:26
Speaker 4: For so money, will do updown culture do this.
30:29
Speaker 2: We'll do the dishes, we'll wash your car, we'll we'll
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Speaker 2: hang out, we'll fold your laundry and will be profusely grateful.
30:36
Speaker 2: But no, you're going to be saving a lot of lives,
30:38
Speaker 2: which is a very big deal. Mark, let's preview tomorrow
30:41
Speaker 2: because we want to do tech Day. What does tech
30:43
Speaker 2: Day look like on the Friday edition of M and
30:46
Speaker 2: M Extra.
30:46
Speaker 3: If there are two things in the tech world, there's
30:50
Speaker 3: it's kind of It's one of the eighty twenty issues.
30:52
Speaker 3: I'd say eighty percent of the current vibe and talk
30:54
Speaker 3: show to meet about the tech stuff is AI. It's
30:58
Speaker 3: probably AI. The data centers and are they a scourge?
31:02
Speaker 3: Are they terrible? Are the only thing that will keep
31:05
Speaker 3: us from me eating alive by Chinese Ai? So the
31:08
Speaker 3: goods and bads of data centers? And then the other
31:10
Speaker 3: twenty percent. Every once in a while you talk about
31:12
Speaker 3: current technology is flock cameras, the license plate readers. Law
31:16
Speaker 3: enforcement will tell you, man, it helps us catch a
31:18
Speaker 3: lot of bad people. So I love that. Here's what
31:21
Speaker 3: I don't love, the invasion of privacy that a lot
31:23
Speaker 3: of people are invoking. I think good points can be
31:25
Speaker 3: made there. So flock camera, data center Tech Friday coming
31:30
Speaker 3: up tomorrow on M and M Extra.
31:33
Speaker 2: And I have a feeling that we're going to have
31:35
Speaker 2: a few little disagreements about it because I've got some
31:37
Speaker 2: strong feelings about both as I know you do so
31:40
Speaker 2: you don't want to miss it. Join us tomorrow for
31:42
Speaker 2: EM and M extra I have a great Thursday. We
31:44
Speaker 2: appreciate you tuning in love you, see you tomorrow.
31:48
Speaker 4: Take care guys, M.