Latest / The Augarius Williams Show / MAGA, Everyone Doesn't Suffer From TDS!! | Episode 09

Transcript

MAGA, Everyone Doesn't Suffer From TDS!! | Episode 09 · The Augarius Williams Show

0:01
Speaker 1: Thanks so much for listening to The Agarius william Show.
0:04
You can cast new episodes every Tuesday on the iHeartRadio app,
0:08
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you enjoy listening to your favorite podcasts.
0:25
What's going on, everybody, Welcome in to another edition of
0:29
the Agarius Williams Show. I'm your man, Igarius Williams Thanking
0:32
you all once again for listening, however and wherever you
0:35
may be listening. For those of you that are returning,
0:37
welcome back. For those of you that are checking us
0:40
out for the first time, Welcome aboard. We do this
0:43
every single Tuesday where we come together to break down
0:46
the biggest political stories in our own unique, unapologetic and
0:50
sometimes every now and then we have to toe the
0:53
line where we have to break something down in our
0:55
own controversial way. We hope that you guys stick around
0:58
and become a part of what we do here on
1:00
the show. How can you do that, you may be wondering, Well,
1:03
all you have to do are the following three things
1:05
to become a part of what we regularly do. Number one,
1:08
be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform.
1:11
Number two, be sure to leave us a rating and
1:14
a review. We greatly appreciate both of those. Third, and
1:17
most importantly, please be sure to go out and tell
1:19
family members and friends about the great things that we
1:22
do here on the show, so that way, they like you,
1:25
once again, can become a part of what we regularly
1:27
strive to do here on The Agirius William Show. You guys,
1:31
go out and take care of those few things for us,
1:33
we'd greatly appreciate it. Hope that you guys are having
1:36
a great day. Hope that you've been having a great
1:38
week so far. Hope you've been having a great month
1:41
of September so far. And hey, on top of that,
1:43
hope you've been having a great year so far. I
1:46
was thinking about something a couple minutes ago prior to
1:50
sitting down to record this. This is episode nine of
1:55
The Agirius William Show. Today is also September, the ninth,
2:00
ninth month of the year, ninth day of the ninth
2:03
month of the year, and here we are episode nine.
2:05
I found that to be ironic in a lot of
2:09
different ways because I did not plan for this to happen.
2:11
I did not plan for the ninth episode to come
2:15
to you guys on September the ninth. It's just how
2:18
the things fall into place throughout the course of our lives,
2:21
and hey, this is one of those things that I
2:24
will take full advantage of. So just thought that that
2:28
was pretty interesting that the ninth episode is coming to
2:31
you on September the ninth. As I always like to
2:35
mention at the very beginning of each and every episode,
2:37
this podcast is not intended for snowflakes. It is not
2:40
intended for people can't stand cold, hard facts, and it's
2:44
most definitely not intended for people who can't stand to
2:48
listen to the political party get attacked. We'll attack both
2:52
sides equally on this show. I'm not a Democrat nor
2:55
a Republican. I don't think that either political party has
2:59
our best interest heart, and I think that it's up
3:02
to us, the American people, to do the things that's
3:06
necessary in order to get the government to do the
3:09
things that they should be doing on our behalves. I
3:12
think the time is up for us to send people
3:15
to Washington, d C.
3:17
Speaker 2: To address our needs.
3:19
Speaker 1: I think the time is up for us to depend
3:22
on the President of the United States to be our
3:25
champion on the world stage.
3:26
Speaker 2: I think the time is.
3:27
Speaker 1: Up for us demanding things from those that we send
3:32
to Washington, DC, because they're not listening to us, because
3:35
they don't care about us. The only thing they care
3:38
about is enriching themselves and their friends and hold it
3:42
on the power for as long as they can. It's
3:45
very unique, and I don't know if you guys have
3:48
been paying attention to this. It's very unique to see
3:51
how many people have decided, you know what, this political
3:55
system is not a good system, so let me take
3:58
myself away from it and let me become as self
4:02
sufficient as I possibly can be. It is very good
4:06
to see people wake up and say, you know what,
4:08
regardless of party, regardless of whatever else circumstances may be
4:14
out there, it's time for us to start calling an
4:17
ace and ace and a spade of spade. It doesn't
4:20
matter who occupies the White House, it doesn't matter which
4:23
political parties in control of Congress, it doesn't matter how
4:27
the Supreme Court tilts.
4:29
Speaker 2: It's still a rig deal at the end of the day,
4:31
and the.
4:31
Speaker 1: Only people who truly benefit are those who have the
4:34
money and the means to benefit accordingly. So I love
4:41
to see the revolt that's been taking place here lately.
4:44
And some would contest that, oh, well, the revolts started
4:47
when Donald Trump became president the second time.
4:50
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no no.
4:51
Speaker 1: There have been people who've been screaming about irregularities in
4:54
government for a long time, and those people, instead of
4:59
heeding what they have had to say, for the most part,
5:01
we chose to shun those people. We chose to ostracize
5:04
them from every social media platform imaginable. We chose not
5:08
to even allow them to come on network television to
5:12
expound what they have to say. We basically blackball those
5:16
people into oblivion. And now those people are the ones
5:20
that we're turning to because we are starting to realize
5:23
that they were the ones that were telling us the
5:25
truth from the very beginning. Somebody asked me the other day,
5:32
what do I think is the biggest problem in society today?
5:37
The biggest problem in society today is that you have
5:40
a large group of people who've convinced themselves not to
5:45
believe the truth, to only accept the truth if it
5:50
fits their particular particular narrative. The very second that you
5:55
stop allowing the truth to be fed to you is
6:00
the minute that you start to starve to death figuratively,
6:04
because when the mind doesn't receive the truth, then the
6:09
mind starts to become opened up to anything imaginable. And
6:13
that's the reason why you have so many people out
6:16
here that are living their lives the way they want to,
6:19
and then when you try to course correct them, they say, well,
6:21
I don't think i'm doing anything wrong. I'm living my
6:24
life the way I want to. I'm living in my
6:26
quote unquote truth. And your truth may not be as
6:31
truthful as you think it is. You take that however
6:34
you want. I will say this though, about this political
6:40
revolution that we're starting to see take shape, all walks
6:46
of life are getting involved in it. It doesn't matter
6:49
if you're black, doesn't matter if you're white, Asian, Hispanic.
6:55
It doesn't matter what color you are. It doesn't matter
6:57
what kind of a job you have. It doesn't matter
7:00
if you went to college or not. It doesn't even
7:02
matter if you finished high school. You could have dropped
7:05
out in the eighth grade. And say, you know what,
7:09
enough is enough of this government continuing to lie to us.
7:12
Speaker 2: Enough is enough of these.
7:13
Speaker 1: Politicians trying to coax us into believing that they have
7:17
our best interests at heart. We're all rising up, and
7:22
that's what really scares those and control the most when
7:25
they start the sense that we the people are growing
7:29
tired of their shenanigans. Fox News, what have you believe
7:33
that everything is fine? Seeing n on the other hand,
7:37
would have you believe in that the sky's falling and
7:40
the world's about the end. They will paint a picture
7:45
in a more democratic lens, where Fox would paint it
7:48
in a more republican lens. But either way, we know
7:52
one thing is for certain. If we don't course correct now,
7:56
there may come a point where we will be unable
7:59
to course correct, where we won't be able to go
8:03
back and fix the problems that plague this country. We
8:08
have a crime issue that we need to get under control.
8:12
We have inflation that we need to get under control.
8:15
We have a problem with helping every other country on
8:19
the face of the earth with their wars that we
8:21
need to stop. We have a problem with rampant corruption
8:25
that we need to stop. We have a problem with
8:29
people who think it's okay to have children out of wetlock.
8:32
Speaker 2: We need to stop that. We have a.
8:35
Speaker 1: Problem with people who think it's okay to get an
8:37
abortion just because they want one. We have to stop that.
8:40
We have a problem with people who think it's okay
8:46
to sexually mistreat children, and just because they have power
8:51
and influence, they think they can get away with it.
8:53
That's not okay. It needs to stop. But I'm sorely afraid,
9:00
very sorely afraid that we may not get the opportunity
9:07
to do that in time, because at the rate we're going,
9:12
America could be on this way towards collapse by the
9:15
time we finally start fixing some of the problems that
9:18
we see happening around us each and every day. I
9:22
don't know if you've noticed, but since you guys listen
9:26
to me, I'm pretty sure you guys have noticed. You
9:29
guys are smart. And I don't say that jokingly. I
9:34
don't say that. What's the word I'm looking for. I
9:37
don't say that figuratively. You guys are smart. Don't let
9:42
anybody tell you otherwise. America's collapse has already began. The
9:51
question that you have to ask yourself now is how
9:55
long will it take for America to become like every
9:58
other empire on the face of the We've all heard
10:04
about Rome's collapse. Could we be on our way to
10:09
becoming modern day Rome?
10:12
Speaker 2: Could we be.
10:15
Speaker 1: That story in the Bible. I think it's in Revelation
10:21
where Babylon's falling. Could we be Babylon? Could we be
10:26
that last mighty civilization to crash and burn? Because it
10:31
seems like we're heading that way. We have an administration
10:36
that occupies the White House, that promised everything that they
10:41
possibly could to get elected, and now that they finally
10:45
regained power, it seems like none of those things are
10:48
being delivered upon. Remember when Donald Trump was running for
10:51
president last year, he promised that on day one that
10:55
he would drill baby drill, get those oil reserves open
10:58
back up, so that way America would no longer have
11:01
to depend on fore and all. Has anybody heard anything
11:05
about drilling baby drilling, because I haven't remember. He said
11:09
on day one that he would get in there and
11:11
lower grocery prices. Have you gone to the store lately,
11:14
have you seen grocery prices decrease substantially? Remember this was
11:20
the same guy that said on day one that he
11:23
would get in there and he would get on the
11:25
phone with Vladimir Putin and Volodimir Zelinski and he would
11:28
end the war between Russian and Ukraine.
11:30
Speaker 2: Has that war ended yet?
11:32
Speaker 1: I would say no, I would say that that war
11:35
has gotten more aggressive since he's gotten back in the
11:38
White House.
11:40
Speaker 2: And yet you have so many people in.
11:42
Speaker 1: Maga who wants you to believe that Vladimir Putin respects Trump.
11:46
Speaker 2: Vladimir Putin doesn't respect Donald Trump.
11:49
Speaker 1: I've said it before, and I'll say it again, and
11:51
I'll keep saying it because it's true. Vladimir Putin has
11:54
no respect for any American president or any American diplomat
11:58
acting on behalf of an American president, because he doesn't
12:04
see America as an equal. Because Vladimir Putin's sole purpose,
12:09
at the end of the day is to recapture the
12:11
former nations that made up the Soviet Union. And he
12:15
does not care how many people he has to lose.
12:18
He doesn't care how long it takes. But Vladimir Putin
12:21
wants to re establish the Soviet Union. And we've seen
12:29
that cheeshnil Yeah. Georgia, the annexation of Primea eleven years ago,
12:35
those were just the beginnings of something bigger that he's
12:41
wanting to do.
12:44
Speaker 2: Ukraine is the ultimate litmus test.
12:48
Speaker 1: If he conquers Ukraine, there's a strong chance that he's
12:52
gonna continue his quest, and you have to have someone
12:56
in the Oval office that doesn't care about being friends
13:00
with Putin, but somebody who actually cares about showing him that, hey,
13:06
keep on doing what you're doing, and we wouldn't mind
13:10
doing what we have to do. Remember how when Donald
13:15
Trump was running for president last year and he kept
13:18
talking about tariffs, beautiful terriffs. He said, tariffs is his
13:22
favorite word in the English language. And think about what
13:26
those terroifts have done, not only here at home, but abroad.
13:30
Donald Trump imposed fifty percent tariffs on India because they
13:35
continued to buy oil from Russia. And guess what India
13:40
decided to do. Prime Minister Modi. Guess what he decided
13:43
to do. He decided to go to Shanghai and meet
13:49
with Chinese President Jijinping, Russian President Vladimir Putin, North Korean
13:54
leader Kim Jong un. And what he showed in that
13:58
meeting is that, Okay, I had no problem with continuing
14:04
relations with the United States. But because you want to
14:08
impose these tariffs on my country because I choose to
14:11
buy Russian oil, I'll tell you what. I'll just move
14:14
over there and I'll become more antiquated with those nations
14:18
than with you. So these tariffs are alienating our allies.
14:25
And this president said that he was imposing terriffs because
14:28
he got tired of seeing the United States get ripped off.
14:32
You know, I've always wondered something about Donald Trump. This
14:35
is a guy who sat back for decades talking about
14:39
how the United States was getting ripped off in every aspect,
14:41
whether it be domestically or abroad. My question is, why
14:45
didn't Donald Trump decide to run for president a long
14:48
time ago? It took him until twenty fifteen to say,
14:53
all right, I've sat back long enough, I'm tired of
14:56
seeing this country get ripped off.
14:57
Speaker 2: Let me go ahead and run for president. Why didn't
14:59
he do a long time ago?
15:04
Speaker 1: Just throwing that question out there, Maybe you guys haven't
15:06
answered that I haven't familiarized myself with. But I think
15:09
it's a pretty strong question. I think it's a pretty
15:11
good question now that I think about it alienating our
15:17
allies all because of some terrorsts tariffs that we Americans
15:24
are going to fill the sting of, because tariffs are
15:28
nothing but attacks on the people who are imposing the terrors.
15:35
And of course he would have you believe that, well,
15:40
the tariffs are going to be paid by the countries
15:42
that we impose them on. No, they're not, because we're
15:45
still receiving Chinese goods and we're still paying the price
15:50
of those terrors. But if you let him tell you
15:54
the story, and if you let those maggat influencers who
15:57
are clearly paid by the White House tell you the story,
16:00
they'd have you believe that these tariffs are so great,
16:04
Gee whiz, Donald Trump scores another win for the American people.
16:07
Bullshit and see, Democrats, let me talk to y'all for
16:13
a minute. This is where, if you had any shred
16:18
of credibility left, you could have called out Donald Trump
16:22
and the people behind him for the things he's been doing.
16:26
But because you guys lost all shred of credibility after
16:29
covering up for Joe Biden, nobody cares that you guys
16:33
are sounding the alarm about the possible threat to democracy
16:36
that Donald Trump poses, because had you guys been on
16:42
the ball, had you guys called out Joe Biden, and
16:45
had you guys moved away from some of your more
16:47
liberal policies, you would have been in the clear on
16:51
this one. And we could have sat back and say,
16:54
you know, what those darned Democrats were right. Donald Trump
16:58
is doing things that would cause you to believe that
17:00
he's heading down an authoritarian route. For an example, never
17:07
in a million years what I have thought that the
17:12
president of the United States would have sent the National
17:14
Guard into American cities during peacetime. Now, you normally would
17:21
see the National Guard get called in the cities when
17:23
there's unrest. But Donald Trump was like, Nah, Washington, DC
17:30
needs to be cleaned up, Chicago needs to be cleaned up.
17:34
Speaker 2: New Orleans needs to be cleaned up.
17:36
Speaker 1: And listen, I have no problem with anybody who has
17:40
a reasonable solution to tackle crime, but sending in the
17:46
National Guard gets to a point where people start to say,
17:50
you know what, that seems like something an authoritarian leader
17:53
would do. That doesn't seem like something a president of
17:55
the United States would do because he's tired of seeing
17:59
the influx of crime. And let me talk to the
18:03
Democrats again. If you're Brandon Johnson, if you're JB. Prisker,
18:08
the question that I have for y'all, supposing that what
18:12
Donald Trump is doing is right, why are you guys
18:17
so hesitant about Donald Trump sending the Guard into Chicago?
18:23
Speaker 2: I have the answer to that question.
18:25
Speaker 1: You guys don't want him to send the guard in
18:27
there because you guys don't want him and the guard
18:30
to walk in there and clean up the crime problem
18:33
that you guys claim doesn't exist.
18:37
Speaker 2: Go back to Labor Day weekend.
18:38
Speaker 1: There was nearly sixty people who got shot in Chicago
18:42
on Labor Day weekend. And yet that bastard, Brian Johnson
18:46
Brandon Johnson, excuse me, claims that there's no crime problem.
18:50
It's easy for him to say that when he has
18:53
one hundred and fifty officers at his disposal, on his
18:56
security detail.
18:58
Speaker 2: It's easy for that, fact, asked JB.
19:00
Speaker 1: Prisker to say, all right, hey, there's no crime problem
19:03
in Chicago. I've walked the streets, I walked the lake front.
19:06
Nothing happens here. Because cities know that in order to
19:13
keep down the perception that they are a crime written
19:15
hell hole, they have to make sure that they're more prominent.
19:18
Districts is where the police's attention is directed towards. Look
19:24
at Jackson, Mississippi, for an example, just an hour and
19:27
thirty minutes west of me. The Capital Complex Improvement District
19:36
encompasses nearly all of downtown Jackson. Capitol Police is over
19:42
that district. They're also over bell Haven and Findren. They
19:48
had to take that over because the perception of Jackson
19:51
would have been that crime was running rampant.
19:54
Speaker 2: So in order to keep that perception down, as long.
19:58
Speaker 1: As downtown is covered by that CCID footprint, nothing really
20:05
could be saying about it. Now you get in the
20:07
South Jackson West Jackson, crime is just out of control.
20:12
You pull up to a gas station and there's a
20:13
good chance that you get your.
20:14
Speaker 2: Head blown off.
20:16
Speaker 1: You could just be sitting at a red light that
20:18
may or may not work and you get your head
20:22
blown off. You could be driving down Woodrow Wilson Avenue
20:30
and get your head blown off. You could be driving
20:32
down Fortification Street get your head blown off.
20:39
Speaker 2: You could be.
20:39
Speaker 1: Leaving the Jackson Medical Mall nearing five points and get
20:43
your head blown off. But what I find so funny
20:52
is that some of those same people in Jackson that
20:55
complain about crime now were some of the same people
20:58
who are so opposed to House Bill, which created the
21:03
Capital Complex Improvement District, which gave the city of Jackson
21:08
an additional police department. Now I don't I'm not a
21:17
big fan of Tay Reeves. There are some things that
21:19
Tate Reeves does that really boils my blood. For those
21:22
of you unfamiliar, Tate Reeves is the governor of the
21:25
state that I reside in. I still have an issue
21:32
with him sending the guard into Washington, d C. But
21:36
not sending the guard in the Jackson, Mississippi, not sending
21:39
the guard in the Canon, Mississippi, not sending the guard
21:42
in the Vicksburg, Mississippi, Greenwood, Mississippi, Greenville, Mississippi.
21:48
Speaker 2: That's my issue.
21:49
Speaker 1: There are so many towns in cities in the state
21:51
of Mississippi where the guard could have been used, but no,
21:57
let me go help the president. Let me go help him,
22:00
d son of a bitch. Anyway, if you're Brandon Johnson
22:10
and JB. Prisker, we know why you don't want the
22:13
guard in DC, or we know why you don't want
22:15
the guard in Chicago. You don't want the guard in
22:18
Chicago because you don't want to give President Trump that
22:21
victory because if the guard goes in there, and if
22:24
they clean up Chicago and we see the murder rate drop,
22:31
if you're Pritsker, you can hang up your ambitions and
22:34
wanting to be president. If you're Brandon Johnson, you may
22:37
as well not even run for reelection. And speaking of
22:41
Pritsker and being president, I guess that's the reason why
22:46
he's chosen the loss to lose weight.
22:49
Speaker 2: I guess that's the reason why he's.
22:51
Speaker 1: So anti Trump in his defiance of the guard being
22:54
sent in.
22:56
Speaker 2: But if you really get down to the nitty gritty.
23:02
Speaker 1: It still doesn't change the fact that Chicago is one
23:05
of the most violent cities in America, the same way
23:08
that Jackson is the most deadliest city in America when
23:11
you look at it per capita. So I say all
23:20
that to say this, we got problems, and I don't
23:27
see anybody out there willing to risk at all to
23:31
solve those problems, even if you're someone who's invested in
23:36
getting to the bottom of the problem or problems plural.
23:42
Speaker 2: You get chastis.
23:45
Speaker 1: Look at how fast Republicans turned on Thomas Massey when
23:48
he made it his mission to team up with Rocanna
23:51
to make sure that the Epstein victims were heard by everybody.
23:57
And speaking of this Epstein stuff, I find it very
24:02
interesting that the president at one point was calling for
24:07
transparency when it came to this. But when that transparency
24:12
started to hit a little bit too close to home,
24:15
that's when he instructed Pam Bondi and the Department of
24:18
Justice to basically shut down their investigation. And that's when
24:22
he started picking up the mantle of calling it a
24:24
Democrat hoax.
24:28
Speaker 2: Let me explain something to the president.
24:35
Speaker 1: You're the one that chose to be friends with Jeffrey Epstein.
24:40
Nobody put a gun up to your damn head and
24:42
told you to become friendly with Jeffrey Epstein. You're the
24:47
one that chose that. Nobody chose it for you. And
24:52
now that it seems like you're wrapped up in this
24:55
whole sex trafficking thing too, now you want investigations quieted,
24:59
now calling it a hoax. And now Pam Bondi, who
25:02
looks like she only gets an hour and a half
25:04
of sleep every night, is not even interested in any
25:09
new developments coming out of this. It shows you how
25:17
knee deep this administration is when it comes to being
25:21
involved and covering up things that.
25:24
Speaker 2: They know would make them look bad.
25:27
Speaker 1: They don't want people's attention focused on the Epstein stuff,
25:31
but they always have time to talk about Joe Biden
25:34
in the auto pen. Who is really running the country
25:38
for the four years that Joe Bima's president. What does
25:44
Donald Trump know about Jeffer Epstein and his sexual escapades.
25:48
It's funny you guys have no problem asking questions about Biden,
25:52
which are legitimate questions, don't get me wrong. But on
25:55
the flip side, you guys don't want anybody asking questions
25:58
about what Donald Trump may or may not have known
26:00
when it came to Jeffrey Epstein.
26:04
Speaker 2: And what sickens me the most.
26:08
Speaker 1: Is that it seems like people who are attached to
26:11
Donald Trump and the MAGA brand, it seems like they're
26:15
okay with this guy, basically saying, shut up, don't focus
26:20
on it.
26:20
Speaker 2: Look over here, don't look over there.
26:25
Speaker 1: He doesn't have time to really talk to you about Epstein,
26:30
but he sure as hell had a lot to say
26:32
about that Sidney Sweeney thing. He sure as hell had
26:35
a lot to say when Cracker Barrel decided to change
26:37
their logo, which since that point they've decided to keep
26:41
the old logo. I don't give a damn about Sidney
26:46
Sweeney and some damn jeans. I don't care about Cracker
26:50
Barrel changing their logo hell, I don't even eat at
26:54
Cracker Barrel.
26:55
Speaker 2: I don't even shop an American eagle.
26:57
Speaker 1: What I care about is this damn government finally getting
27:00
off his hands and being truthful for once. That's what
27:03
I care about, and that's what I'm pretty sure most
27:06
of you care about.
27:09
Speaker 2: These same people who have no.
27:14
Speaker 1: Problem falling neede into the cultural war have absolutely no
27:21
time to discuss this Epstein thing, and guess what they
27:25
usually will say.
27:26
Speaker 2: And I'm pretty sure you guys have heard it. Well.
27:29
Speaker 1: At this point, I don't really care about the Epstein
27:31
stuff anymore. Even if everything does come out, it won't
27:35
be truthful. Now, that's not what you're thinking want. You
27:38
don't think that it's going to be true and it
27:40
comes out because Donald Trump's name is gonna be in it,
27:42
and you think, well, the Democrats put his name in there,
27:45
so it can't be true. We do know that there
27:50
are prominent people on both sides of the isle who
27:52
are going to be implemented in this. That's not a lie.
27:56
That's as factual as it gets. In some of these
28:04
MAGA influences out here, they talked about it for a
28:07
little bit, and they haven't talked about it again. Charlie Kirk,
28:12
who I You know, it's bad when you hate somebody
28:15
and you don't even know him, that's when you know
28:18
something serious. I can't stand Charlie Kirk. I hate Charlie
28:23
Kirk with a passion. He's one of them. He talked
28:26
about it for a little bit, and when he got
28:28
his marching orders from the White House.
28:29
Speaker 2: You haven't heard him talk about it again.
28:32
Speaker 1: You damn sure won't hear Ben Shapiro talk about it,
28:35
because if it's not Israel, he's not concerned about it.
28:39
Speaker 2: Meghan Kelly, she's another one.
28:40
Speaker 1: She talked about it for a little bit and when
28:42
she got her marching orders from the White House to
28:44
shut the hell up. Look at what she did. She
28:46
went ahead and followed their orders and she shut the
28:48
hell up. And I know I've said this before, but
28:55
my big issue with Megan Kelly is that.
28:58
Speaker 2: She claims to be this independent journalists.
29:02
Speaker 1: You know, her tagline for her show is no bs,
29:05
no agenda, But it seems like she certainly does have
29:08
an agenda when it's all said and done.
29:10
Speaker 2: Megan Kelly is not independent.
29:12
Speaker 1: Megan Kelly is a conservative, and I wish she would
29:15
stop parading as if she's an independent. She's a fucking
29:18
conservative and it's not that hard to see. So she
29:25
can miss me with all this no agenda, no bs,
29:29
because if she's unwilling to unpack this further, then she
29:35
does have an agenda, and she is full of bullshit.
29:40
And let's never forget this was the same woman who
29:45
asked that question of Donald Trump back in twenty fifteen,
29:49
ten years ago, and her whole life for a period
29:51
of time was upended. And it is the same woman
29:55
that had no problem making amends with Donald Trump after.
29:58
Speaker 2: All of that.
30:02
Speaker 1: If you think about it, her family received death threats
30:11
and she just seen the say, well, you know, it
30:14
was in the heat of the moment, and he had
30:16
every right to be mad about a question.
30:20
Speaker 2: About a question. And she ain't the only one.
30:24
Speaker 1: Ted Cruise is another, that smug look on his face,
30:28
that piece of shit. So Donald Trump sits up and
30:32
talks about Ted Crews's wife, Heidi. He talks about Tred
30:36
Crewser's father possibly being involved in the JFK assassination, and what.
30:40
Speaker 2: Does Ted Crewz do.
30:42
Speaker 1: Ted Crews chooses not to endorse him at the twenty
30:45
sixteen Republican National Convention thinking that Donald Trump would go
30:48
on to lose the election to Hillary.
30:50
Speaker 2: Then when it.
30:50
Speaker 1: Became known to everybody that Donald Trump's gonna beat Hillary,
30:53
Ted Crews decided to jump on.
30:55
Speaker 2: Board so that way he wouldn't be left at the station.
30:57
Speaker 1: Because we all know that Tred crew still has been
31:00
political aspirations aka running for president sometime here in the future.
31:05
Speaker 2: Bastard.
31:12
Speaker 1: And yet these Maga cocksuckers get down on their knees
31:17
to suck the dick of Maga the same way that
31:22
you have some people who don't mind getting on their
31:24
knees sucking the dick of the Democratic Party. Seem to
31:28
have no vesting interest in wanting to expand upon what
31:35
we're learning about Jeffrey Epstein. A couple of days ago,
31:40
as matter of fact, it was yesterday, the House Oversight Committee,
31:46
they released a troll of foules pertaining to jeffre Epstein.
31:53
One of them included the book that his former girlfriend
31:56
and associate Gallame Maxwell put together for his fiftieth birthday.
32:01
Speaker 2: And Lord and behold what was in the book? A picture.
32:09
Speaker 1: Of the outline of a woman's body that was given
32:14
to Donald Trump, or that was given to jeff re
32:16
Epstein by Donald Trump, with Donald Trump's signature at the
32:20
bottom of the damn picture, The same picture that Donald
32:26
Trump claimed that didn't exist. This is the same thing
32:30
that he sued The Washington Post over. If I'm the
32:35
Washington Post, I'm sending back rubbing my hands together like
32:38
bird man, because I know this case is gonna get
32:40
dismissed now because the picture exists. And if we've seen
32:47
we've all seen the way he signs documents. If you
32:50
go and look at that picture right now, that's Donald
32:52
Trump's signature. Either he signed that or somebody has to
32:58
be a real good forger to get that signature on
33:00
that paper to look just like his.
33:10
Speaker 2: Nothing's gonna change, nothing's gonna get better.
33:16
Speaker 1: All Donald Trump wanted was people to vote for him
33:20
so that way he could get back in the White House.
33:24
Donald Trump doesn't care about being president. Donald Trump cares
33:26
about power. That's the only reason why he wanted that
33:30
job was for power. Being president was just secondary. The
33:35
power is what enticed him. And yet what makes this
33:44
so worse, or what makes this even worse, I should say,
33:50
is that it won't end when he leaves the White House.
33:53
Speaker 2: On January twenty twenty twenty.
33:54
Speaker 1: Nine, because that vice president of his JD Vance is likely,
34:01
barring something unforeseen happening, is going to be the nominee
34:06
of the Republican Party. And if the Democrats don't get
34:10
their act together by twenty twenty eight, jd Vance is
34:12
gonna cruise in.
34:13
Speaker 2: The White House.
34:15
Speaker 1: And with jd Vance in the White House, guess who's
34:17
gonna be pulling his purse strings? The same people that
34:20
Donald Trump had at the White House the other day
34:22
for dinner, the tech Oli Guards, Peter Till They're gonna
34:27
be the ones influencing THEMN near everything that comes out
34:30
of a jd Vance White House. He wins the nomination,
34:35
he names Marco Rubio as his vice presidential running mate,
34:40
and the collapse of America is going to be right
34:43
there for all to see. I titled this episode today
34:51
Maga everyone doesn't suffer from TDS. What is TDS For
34:57
those of you that lived your life and doesn't care
34:59
about politics? Number one, I don't blame you. Number two,
35:02
TDS stands for Trump derangement syndrome. Anytime that you don't
35:08
agree with anything Donald Trump does, you get labeled as
35:10
someone who has Trump derangement.
35:12
Speaker 2: Syndrome.
35:14
Speaker 1: At the end of the day, I just think it
35:15
boils down to this. Maybe people aren't so wrapped up
35:20
in being a Donald Trump sick e fant to where
35:23
they actually can see the forest for the trees.
35:25
Speaker 2: That's what I think. Could that be a possibility.
35:33
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm not so wrapped up in being a fanboy
35:37
for Donald Trump where I can actually see things a
35:39
little bit clearer.
35:42
Speaker 2: And trust them.
35:42
Speaker 1: Believe me, the last time I went and got my
35:44
eyes tested, I don't have twenty twenty vision. But what
35:47
I can see is that this Donald Trump that y'all
35:51
praise is the same Donald Trump that has done things
35:55
that we're still trying to unravel.
35:58
Speaker 2: Have a question for you.
36:01
Speaker 1: How many of you listening to my voice right now
36:04
lost the loved one due to the COVID pandemic. How
36:10
many of you out there listening to my voice right
36:12
now know someone who's been negatively affected by the COVID vaccine. Well,
36:21
if we add everything up, Donald Trump was the one
36:25
that made Anthony Faucher a star. Donald Trump was the
36:28
one that came up with the vaccines aka Operation Warp Speed.
36:33
We remember that because remember when he ran in twenty
36:36
twenty against Biden, and he talked about how he was
36:39
gonna use the military to make sure that anybody who
36:41
wanted a shot could get a shot, and how the
36:43
shot would magically get everything back to where it was
36:47
pre twenty twenty.
36:50
Speaker 2: Donald Trump made fout your household name.
36:53
Speaker 1: Donald Trump was the one who insisted upon having daily
36:56
White House coronavirus briefings. Donald Trump was the one who
36:59
insisted upon a vaccine be made immediately so that way,
37:03
the quote unquote, great is the economy in the history
37:06
of our country wouldn't be wrecked by a pandemic that
37:09
leaked from that.
37:10
Speaker 2: Lab in Wuhan.
37:16
Speaker 1: But yet, anytime you talk about COVID, guess who gets
37:21
the most blame Joe Biden. Well, Donald Trump may have
37:25
came up with the shots, but he didn't mandate them
37:29
like Biden did. He still came up with the shot,
37:33
so it doesn't matter if Biden was the one who
37:35
mandated it. Trump was the one that came up with it,
37:37
promising that it would be the solution to the problem.
37:42
Speaker 2: When it came to COVID.
37:49
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is the one that promised that once he
37:53
got into the White House, business as usual, where Ukraine
37:57
would be upended. And guess what he's been doing since
37:59
getting back in the White House, essentially keeping the same
38:02
foreign policy that Joe Biden had in place, continuing to
38:06
fund Ukraine with money and weapons. Now he wants to
38:11
do it in a more covert kind of a way
38:13
to keep you from putting the pieces together that you
38:17
know we're gonna keep funding this, and we're continuing to
38:22
fund this, and Donald Trump is continuing to do things
38:25
for Ukraine because his feelings is hurt because he's bff.
38:28
Speaker 2: Vladimir is not his BFF. After all.
38:32
Speaker 1: They asked him yesterday when he was either leaving the
38:35
White House to go to the US Open and when
38:37
he came back to the White House following the US
38:40
Open about placing secondary sanctions on Russia, and he was like,
38:44
he's close, he's thinking about it. What do you think
38:48
those sanctions are gonna do to Russia?
38:52
Speaker 2: Like we're in a proxy war with Russia.
38:56
Speaker 1: And because you got essentially played on the world stage
38:59
when you two men in Alaska, Oh, now you think
39:02
the secondary sanctions are going to be the right solution
39:05
to get putin to understand that we're not fucking around
39:07
with him anymore? Why do you think Putin made the
39:12
trick from Moscow to Shanghai to meet with Jijin Ping,
39:18
Modi and Kim Jong Nun. Why do you think all
39:22
of them, with the exception of Modi, had no problem
39:26
going to Beijing to watch the military parade commemorating the
39:31
eightieth anniversary of the conclusion of World War Two. That
39:35
military parade wasn't just to highlight the ending of World
39:38
War Two. That military parade was a message to us
39:41
in the United States and to our allies in the West,
39:44
y'all keep fucking with us and see what happens. That's
39:46
pretty much what that parade was about. Y'all keep on,
39:51
and we're showing you that we have the manpower and
39:55
we have the military technology to do irreplaceable damage to
40:00
y'all if y'all want to keep on playing this game,
40:06
we're showing y'all that we are an alliance that you
40:09
don't want to fuck with. Y'all want to come at
40:18
our throat when we try to take T'awan. Come on,
40:24
y'all want to keep funding Ukraine with money and weapons,
40:28
Well guess what we'll do.
40:30
Speaker 2: We'll just if Vladimir Pudin's like this.
40:32
Speaker 1: We'll just call up Pyongyang, We'll get Kim Jong Nunn
40:36
on the phone. He'll send some more soldiers over here,
40:38
and we'll show y'all what we're about. This whole perfuffle
40:46
in Ukraine could have been avoided if we did not
40:50
continue to encroach upon Russian borders when the Soviet Union
40:57
dissolved finally in nineteen ninety one. At the time, President
41:02
Bush Senior promised that NATO wouldn't continue to expand eastward.
41:09
Speaker 2: And all that we've been doing.
41:11
Speaker 1: Since nineteen ninety one is expanding NATO eastward towards Russia.
41:17
In two thousand and eight, Russia told us that, hey,
41:20
Georgia and Ukraine are red lines, don't cross them. And
41:25
guess what we did overthrew the Ukraine's president in twenty fourteen,
41:32
or helped to facilitate it, you know, put a more
41:37
Western friendly politician in there, and here we are.
41:47
Speaker 2: This president claimed that he was going to be a
41:49
peace president.
41:50
Speaker 1: No new wars are going to start under my watch,
41:55
and there's a strong possibility that we could be in
41:57
a war here pretty soon. With Venezuela last week shot
42:02
up a boat with eleven people on it from Venezuela,
42:05
and the administration claimed that there was drugs on that boat,
42:09
and there's been no proof that there were any drugs
42:12
of any kind on that boat. Trende Ragla was on
42:17
that boat, that's what we're being told, So they must
42:19
have had drugs. And once again, we could find ourselves
42:26
in a war with Venezuela. We keep on, we may
42:32
find ourselves in a full fledged war war Russia. We
42:37
keep on. We could be in direct contact with China.
42:44
When Donald Trump talked about peace through strength, I didn't
42:48
think he would do it this way. When Reagan was
42:51
president and he talked about peace through strength, what he
42:54
did was essentially fill up our military. Didn't go around
42:59
doing all this other stuff. He built up the military,
43:02
and he showed our adversaries that, hey.
43:04
Speaker 2: We don't have to do anything. What we're doing is
43:06
building up our military.
43:07
Speaker 1: So you want to try us, come try us, but
43:09
we have the manpower to overcome any of y'all. Trump,
43:15
on the other hand, in order to show peace through strength,
43:18
what is he done. Blew up a boat coming from Venezuela,
43:26
blew up some of Iran's nuclear facilities. And now we're
43:29
starting to find out that Hey, you didn't blow up
43:32
what you thought you blew up?
43:34
Speaker 2: How fucking funny was that?
43:38
Speaker 1: Remember that night when we all found out that those
43:43
fighter jets flew over to Iran and blew up those
43:45
military sites at Donald Trump got up thrown that podium
43:49
with Pete hag Seth, Marco Rubio, and JD. Evance, similar
43:53
to how Obama and Joe Biden did when they announced
43:55
that os have been laden, have been killed.
43:57
Speaker 2: That Donald Trump got up there and he.
43:59
Speaker 3: Was tonight, we have successfully destroyed Aroan's nuclear capabilities. The
44:08
world is safer tonight than it ever was before. I
44:12
remember he said that those weren't his exact words when
44:14
I'm paraphrais. And then we later find out that, you
44:21
know what, Iran actually started moving there enriched uranium before
44:25
the attack. Earlier this morning, Israel decided to carry out
44:33
a strike on a residential building that they claimed housed
44:40
Hama's senior leaders in Doha, Qatar. Now the Qatari government
44:48
has condemned that attack, and we just have to play
44:52
the waiting game and see how they respond if they respond. So,
45:00
once again, getting back to my original point, Maga world,
45:05
everything and everybody doesn't suffer from TDS.
45:12
Speaker 2: Since when is operating under the truth been considered.
45:17
Speaker 1: TDS, Cause I don't think it is. I think it's
45:22
just speaking truth to power all this other stuff that
45:27
y'all get up in arms about. But then when it
45:31
comes to things that actually we should be getting up
45:34
in arms about, that, you guys claim that when he
45:36
got back in the White House he would be fixing.
45:38
Oh that's when y'all get to the end of your rope.
45:42
That's when you start talking about, well, give him time,
45:45
Biden lef from a mess.
45:46
Speaker 2: It's gonna take a while. Nah. He promised on day
45:50
one that this stuff would be fixed.
45:52
Speaker 1: See that's the reason why you have to be careful
45:54
with your campaign promises, because when people actually expect for
45:57
you to live up to him and you can't, you
46:00
gotta start lying about why you haven't lived up to him.
46:09
And I find it very interesting too that this is
46:13
a president who continues to claim that his administration has
46:18
had the most successful eight months in the history of
46:21
this country.
46:22
Speaker 2: But yet he's around.
46:24
Speaker 1: Here imploring states to change their congressional maps so that
46:28
way Republicans could get an advantage into twenty twenty six
46:31
min terns.
46:31
Speaker 2: Wait a minute.
46:32
Speaker 1: If your administration is doing such a great job, you
46:35
wouldn't have to worry about getting states to change their
46:38
congressional maps if you're doing so good. What it shows
46:42
you is that he knows that his party is vulnerable
46:45
next year because this quote unquote big beautiful Bill isn't
46:51
as beautiful as he tried to make it out to be.
46:57
And once again, for the love of all that's good
47:00
and holy, Democrats, this is where you guys could have
47:03
stepped in and said, see, we told you so, But
47:05
y'all can't say that.
47:09
Speaker 2: Because of some of the stuff.
47:10
Speaker 1: Y'all pulled when Biben was president, and how y'all stayed
47:14
radio silent about his mental and physical acuity being diminished.
47:26
It's disgusting what's going on in our government. It's very disgusting.
47:30
And yet they wonder why people. A lot of people
47:34
choose not to vote. What's the purpose of voting when
47:39
it doesn't feel like you're getting anything done When it's
47:43
all said and done, Democrats are just as reckless as
47:49
Republicans and vice versa. Neither political party has the best
47:55
interests of Americans at art.
47:57
Speaker 2: They tell you that they do, but they don't.
48:04
Speaker 1: You have conservatives right now all up in arms about
48:09
the young Ukrainian refugee that was stabbed back here last
48:13
month while riding a train in Charlotte, North Carolina. And
48:20
we've all heard the things they said about it. Why
48:22
isn't anybody talking about this? She was stabbed by a
48:25
black guy with a record that was longer than a
48:28
CBS receiver. Wait a minute, Oh wait stop, let's let's
48:34
let's unpack this a little bit here. I thought conservatives
48:38
were so against what's going on in Ukraine. I thought
48:43
they didn't want any Ukrainian refugees over here. But when
48:48
you but when a Ukrainian refugee gets killed on American soul,
48:56
that's when they want to act like they care. That's
48:59
when they want everybody to be outraged about what happened.
49:04
And the cherry on top of the Sunday was that
49:06
she got killed by black guy with a long rap sheet. Now,
49:11
I don't think this really got the attention it deserved,
49:16
because hell, here we are the second week of September
49:19
and we're just now finding out about this. I think
49:21
this happened back on August to twenty second or the
49:24
twenty seven. This is what the Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy
49:34
had to say about this attack. Quote, this monster had
49:38
a track record longer than a CBS receipt, including prison
49:42
time for robbery with a dangerous weapon, breaking an enterant,
49:45
and larceny. By failing to properly punish him, Charlotte failed,
49:50
Irena Zarakoska and North Carolinians, this is totally unacceptable. Sorry
49:56
that I pronounced her last name and correctly charged it
49:58
to my head and not my heart. Thawts and prayers
50:03
go out to her and to her family, because I'm
50:06
pretty sure that when she came over here from Ukraine
50:08
to escape the ravages of that war that's going on,
50:11
I'm pretty sure she didn't come over here thinking that
50:14
she would get killed. And it is very funny that
50:21
Democrats have not really said much about this. They're the
50:24
ones that are so pro Ukraine. They're the ones who
50:27
feels that we should fund Ukraine to the end, even
50:30
if it entails us getting into a direct conflict with Moscow.
50:34
We don't care, just fun Ukraine. But see, they couldn't
50:38
talk about this because the suspect is black. I'm pretty
50:43
sure when they first heard about this and they found
50:46
out that it was a Ukrainian refugee. They wanted to
50:49
extend their thoughts and prayers as much as they could,
50:52
But then when they found out the perpetrator was black, they're, oh, shit, damn,
50:56
we're in a tight spot. We support you, but damn it,
51:00
we don't want to seem like we don't support the blacks.
51:05
Speaker 3: Fuck.
51:07
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure that's how most of them thought about it.
51:16
I don't know.
51:17
Speaker 1: I'm literally at the end of the rope. I don't
51:20
know anymore. And of course it has to be pointed
51:25
out that the mayor of Charlotte is a Democrat, and yes,
51:29
she didn't help her calls by putting her foot in
51:31
her mouth by saying things that you wouldn't have expected
51:33
to have heard from somebody who's the mayor of a
51:37
city where something tragic like this has happened. We're outraged
51:49
about stuff like this happening in American cities. Now you're
51:53
outraged because and let me say this, one of the
52:01
things that I'm so sick and tired of hearing about.
52:05
Anytime that somebody black does something, well, he must have
52:12
came from a single parent household, no dad in the house.
52:16
Not every black person that comes from a single parent
52:20
household turns to a life of crime. On the flip side,
52:25
not every single black person that comes from a two
52:27
parent household goes on the liver a productive life.
52:30
Speaker 2: So can we please.
52:31
Speaker 1: Stop this bullshit about just because somebody comes from a
52:35
single parent household they turn out to be criminal.
52:39
Speaker 2: That's not always the case.
52:43
Speaker 1: I know tons of people who came from two parent
52:46
households that didn't really turn out to do.
52:48
Speaker 2: Much in life.
52:49
Speaker 1: They're sending in jail right now, you know, And I
53:01
know I'm gonna get some pushback for this, but hey,
53:04
I told you at the very beginning that this is
53:06
not a show for snowflakes. We know how some people feel,
53:14
truly feel about this guy who did this stabbing in Charlotte,
53:19
but they can't say the word they want to say,
53:22
so instead, because we're in twenty twenty five, he gets
53:25
called the thug, he gets called the monster, he gets
53:29
called reprehensible, he gets called sub.
53:31
Speaker 2: Human, he gets called all these different things.
53:33
Speaker 1: But we know the one word they want to call him,
53:36
but they can't, or some of them do, but they
53:39
don't choose to go public with it. Do I have
53:43
to say the word or do you guys know, because
53:47
I don't mind saying it, But it's clear what they
53:51
want to call him.
53:56
Speaker 2: They want to call him the END word, not all.
54:01
They want to call him the N.
54:02
Speaker 4: Word, and they would, but they don't.
54:15
Speaker 1: Oh hell, who are we kidding? They'll call them in
54:18
word and they won't have anything happen to him. They
54:22
can still show up for work the next day and
54:24
act as if they never said. But to code it,
54:28
they call them a thug, they call them a monster,
54:30
they call them a sub human. And please don't take
54:35
this as me trying to defend somebody with a criminal
54:38
record like he has, because he has a criminal record.
54:41
That part is true. He does have a long rap sheet.
54:47
But we have to get out of this place of
54:49
thinking that it's only black people who have long rap sheets.
54:53
Speaker 2: You have white people who have long rap sheets.
54:55
Speaker 1: You have Hispanics that have rap sheets, Asians have rap sheets.
55:00
It's always quick and convenient to say that it's only
55:02
black people who have rap sheets. I'm gonna say this
55:16
and I'm gonna wrap up the show today. Deep down,
55:23
you have some people out there that genuinely are expressing
55:28
their remorse and sympathies to the young lady who was
55:32
stabbed because they really mean it, and you have some
55:36
people out there that are only doing it because they
55:38
can seal an opportunity to score political points. When Lake
55:45
and Riley got killed in Georgia, the University of Georgia
55:49
nursing student, she was on a run and she got
55:51
killed by an illegal immigrant, some people genuinely expressed their
55:56
sympathies and remorse for that happening because they genuinely felt
55:59
that way. Others just saw it as a great political
56:02
opportunity to show you how anti immigrant they actually are.
56:10
Everything nowadays it seems like it's done from a lens
56:13
of how can it help me politically?
56:16
Speaker 2: Think about it.
56:17
Speaker 1: North Carolina has a very interesting Senate race coming up
56:20
next year, in all likelihood is going to be former
56:23
Governor Roy Cooper going up against former R and C
56:27
chairman Michael Watt, and I'm pretty sure this issue will
56:32
get brought up a lot of times on the campaign
56:35
trail because they see it as a way to gain
56:44
some political expediency points. It's I mean, it's disgusting, to
56:52
be honest with you, how we take tragedy and we
56:57
make it political instead of actually doing what we need
57:02
to do to show people that, you know what, we
57:06
here in America still have a shred of compassion left.
57:11
It seems like our compassion went out the window a
57:14
long time ago. I often sit and think to myself,
57:22
besides people being unwilling to hear the truth nowadays, what
57:27
else is wrong with our society. We don't look out
57:33
for each other anymore. We're envious of everybody. We're jealous
57:38
of everybody. Money has quite literally become the root of
57:42
all evil in this country. You know, if you don't
57:47
have six figures in your bank account, if you're not
57:50
driving a charger, a hell cat or whatever, you're not
57:55
looked at as being, you know, cool enough. If you're
58:01
not an entrepreneur, then you're basically a slave. That's what
58:08
people choose to call nine to five nowadays, slavery, not
58:12
really thinking about how that correlates with our ancestors hundreds
58:17
of years ago, who actually were slaves.
58:22
Speaker 2: They didn't go out there.
58:23
Speaker 1: And do those things on those plantations because they wanted to.
58:26
They went out there and did them because they had to.
58:28
Add no other choice. They could have escaped and possibly
58:32
gotten killed, Which is why I get so.
58:37
Speaker 2: Enraged when people call a nine to five slavery.
58:42
Speaker 1: You have the choice to leave that job whenever you
58:44
get ready, and there will be nothing held.
58:47
Speaker 2: Against you but our ancestors.
58:51
Speaker 1: And I'm specifically talking to black people when I say this,
58:54
our ancestors when they left the plantation, if they chose
58:57
to escape, there's a good chance that they ended up
59:01
meeting their maker. To put it more mildly, and people
59:10
love to use the entrepreneur thing as a way to
59:13
say I want to be my own boss.
59:14
Speaker 2: Let me say something.
59:17
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter if you're an entrepreneur. It doesn't matter
59:20
if you're working at a grocery store. It doesn't matter
59:22
if you're working at a hospital. It doesn't matter if
59:25
you're a lawyer. It doesn't matter what you do. You're
59:28
always working for somebody because guess what, you still have
59:31
to pay every year taxes. So you're essentially working for
59:35
the United States. You're essentially working for Uncle Sam. But
59:40
it sounds so good that people, when they can hear themselves,
59:43
say I want to be my own boss. I don't
59:45
want to worry for anybody. You're always working for somebody
59:47
in a capitalistic system. But god forbid you tell somebody
59:53
that because the first line of attack they'll throw back
59:58
at you. Well, I didn't want to be a slave.
1:00:02
When did I get auctioned off? The next time somebody
1:00:08
tries to tell you that, just ask them in response,
1:00:10
I didn't know I got auctioned off. When that happened,
1:00:15
I didn't know. I'm working at my job against my will.
1:00:22
And when you go and pay your taxes, tell uncle Sam,
1:00:24
I said, what's up? Because you work for him just
1:00:26
like I do. As long as we're on this side
1:00:32
of heaven, we're working for somebody.
1:00:37
Speaker 2: And I have no problem with entrepreneurship. I don't. As
1:00:42
matter of fact, I love entrepreneurship.
1:00:44
Speaker 1: I love those humble, down the earth entrepreneurs that never
1:00:49
forgot where they came from to get where they've ultimately gotten.
1:00:55
And then you have other entrepreneurs that are just complete
1:00:58
assholes who walk around their ass on their shoulder, thinking
1:01:01
that you owe them something because they chose to go
1:01:04
out and do what they're doing. They want you to
1:01:12
patronize their business, but yet they don't have the most
1:01:15
inviting atmosphere possible to where you want to come back
1:01:20
and spend your money and go and tell people, Hey,
1:01:22
this business right here. You should most definitely want to
1:01:25
spend your money with them. I love the way they
1:01:27
conduct business. What else is wrong with our society? Young
1:01:47
people have no respect for authority. That's another big one.
1:01:55
Everybody claims that they're not followers, but everybody doesn't seem
1:02:02
to have a problem following what's popping. You see somebody
1:02:07
else being a streamer, Okay, I can be a streamer.
1:02:10
You see somebody else being a podcast I'll be a podcaster.
1:02:12
You see somebody else wearing nice clothes, you'll go out
1:02:17
there and get in debt to put on what you
1:02:21
see somebody else have on. Oh, everybody else moving to Texas,
1:02:27
let me go. Everybody else moving to Atlanta, let me go.
1:02:32
Everybody moving to Nashville, let me go, everybody moving down
1:02:35
to Miami, let me go. There are too many people
1:02:40
that have a follower's mentality, and what we're seeing is
1:02:44
that there aren't a lot of people who have a
1:02:46
leader mentality. Whatever happened to carving out my own path
1:02:56
in life and not giving a damn about what nobody
1:02:59
else has to say say about it. Most people live
1:03:06
in a world where they won't say this out loud,
1:03:10
but we know it to be true.
1:03:12
Speaker 2: They're not living their lives solely for them.
1:03:15
Speaker 1: They're living their lives to get the approval of those
1:03:18
on social media who don't give a damn a bottom regardless.
1:03:25
And let me say this too, and I'm pretty sure
1:03:27
you've heard this before. When you live your life to
1:03:32
please others, you'll never be ahead. There's another way I
1:03:37
want to phrase that. If you live your life to
1:03:39
please somebody else, you'll never please them because you'll always
1:03:45
feel behind because they'll always continue to move the gold posts.
1:03:52
You get you on I Phone seventeen, that's about to
1:03:54
come out here soon. It's cool now until the gold
1:03:59
post gets moved again because they want you to get
1:04:01
an iPhone eighteen if they make one. You got a
1:04:06
scat pack. Now you're cool. But then they'll want you
1:04:09
to get a track Hall or whatever. Right, it's always
1:04:13
about moving the goldpost to keep the evolution alive. But
1:04:18
if you live your life for you, and if you
1:04:22
live your life to please solely the man upstairs, what
1:04:26
everybody else has to say about your life becomes null
1:04:28
and void. Now, don't get me wrong. I'm not sitting
1:04:32
here saying to stay the same. There's a difference between growth.
1:04:38
Speaker 2: And change, even.
1:04:40
Speaker 1: Though they may mean the same, but there's a striking
1:04:44
difference between the two. Growth is when you say to yourself,
1:04:49
I know I can be better than this. I know
1:04:51
that I can elevate my situation to new heights. Change
1:04:56
is when you become enamored by what you see somebody
1:04:59
else doing and say, damn, I'm behind.
1:05:03
Speaker 2: Now.
1:05:03
Speaker 1: Sometimes you can do that for positive reasons, but sometimes
1:05:09
people do it because I don't want to get left behind.
1:05:12
Speaker 2: I don't want people to say, damn, what happened to you.
1:05:19
Speaker 1: Essentially, what I'm saying is that if you're gonna change
1:05:22
your life for the better, do it because you want to,
1:05:28
don't do it because you see somebody else and say, wow,
1:05:33
I need to do better. Hope that makes sense. What
1:05:40
else is wrong with society today? You have a lot
1:05:46
of people in society today that uses social media as
1:05:53
their pool pit, and they don't live by anything that they're.
1:05:56
Speaker 2: Trying to preach to you and I that's a big problem. Honestly.
1:06:01
Speaker 1: You have some people get on social media, they always
1:06:04
tell God this, God that, But then when you see
1:06:06
them where they're at at the club drunk, got all
1:06:12
these children out here by all these different guys still
1:06:16
having horrish like tendencies, and that.
1:06:19
Speaker 2: Can go either way.
1:06:21
Speaker 1: I'm not one of these type of people out here
1:06:24
that demonizes a woman for being a whore but then
1:06:28
applaud a goud when he's won.
1:06:31
Speaker 2: I think a whore is a whore at the end
1:06:33
of the day.
1:06:34
Speaker 1: If we as men have a problem with women being horse,
1:06:38
then we should have a problem with men being horse too,
1:06:43
And I've always had a problem with that. If you're
1:06:47
a guy, you've played around your whole life, and then
1:06:53
when you finally want to settle down, you want to
1:06:55
settle down with somebody who's a fresh lily out the box. Essentially,
1:07:01
you want somebody that the streets ain't never heard of yet,
1:07:06
but yet the streets have heard of you. But you
1:07:09
don't want your girl out there in the streets. And
1:07:13
the same could be said for women too. Now, you
1:07:16
played around, and then you finally ready to settle down,
1:07:20
you want somebody to take you and all your baggage,
1:07:26
and a lot of guys just ain't gonna put up
1:07:27
with that. You was out here in these streets and
1:07:34
you have more miles on you than a nineteen ninety
1:07:36
three Chevy Cobalt.
1:07:39
Speaker 2: You weren't ready to settle down. I'll let me be
1:07:43
a phrase that I don't know.
1:07:45
Speaker 1: When you was out here in the streets and you
1:07:46
have more miles on you than a nineteen ninety three
1:07:48
Chevrolet Tahoe, you weren't talking about selling now.
1:07:54
Speaker 2: You weren't talking about trying to find the ideal guy.
1:07:58
Speaker 1: And I hate that we've gotten to a point where
1:08:00
people justify being horrish as trying to find the right person.
1:08:04
You're trying to tell me you have to go out
1:08:05
here and be horrish to try to find the right person,
1:08:10
because too often what people look for in relationships is
1:08:13
what's on the outside and not what's on the inside.
1:08:18
Speaker 2: We're all imperfect somewhere.
1:08:20
Speaker 1: We all have imperfections, which is why I don't understand
1:08:26
when you rate somebody, for an example, if we're to
1:08:33
believe that we're all imperfect and we have imperfections, then
1:08:37
how could you possibly rate somebody a ten? If we're imperfect,
1:08:43
there should be nobody that's a ten. The most I
1:08:49
go is a nine or nine and a half. But
1:08:52
there's no way that I can give any woman a ten.
1:08:56
If I'm still believing that there is nobody perfect. Another
1:09:10
thing that's problematic with the society today. We have these children,
1:09:23
and when the relationship goes south, we say all these
1:09:28
disparaging things about the person that we had the child with.
1:09:32
I got the inspiration for this after seeing that video
1:09:36
with PJ. Washington and his former girlfriend Brittany Renter, when
1:09:42
he came to her house to pick up their son,
1:09:46
and their son started to cry, and then Brittany rent
1:09:49
was like, well, he cries every time you come getting
1:09:51
because you don't come around, and like that, and YadA, YadA, YadA,
1:09:54
and she started getting out there tonight. He had X
1:09:57
amount of dollars for his hope and only gave only
1:10:00
his son only has eleven thousand dollars in his bank account,
1:10:02
and so on and.
1:10:03
Speaker 2: So forth it and of course everybody took PJ.
1:10:08
Speaker 1: Washington's side, saying that Brittany Renner is just mad that
1:10:13
she doesn't have what PJ. Washington's wife has. But I said,
1:10:18
you know what, not so fast. Do I think Brittany
1:10:22
Renner was in the wrong, Absolutely, But do I think PJ.
1:10:25
Washington deserves some blame for this too? Absolutely? Because they
1:10:30
are three sides to every story. I hope you guys
1:10:32
know that his side her side in the truth, because
1:10:35
somebody's bound to leave something out. It's not like Brittany
1:10:43
Renner put a gun up to PJ. Washington's head and
1:10:46
forced him to impregnate her. He's the one that could
1:10:53
have pulled out at any time to stop his seed
1:10:58
from matching with her egg to produce a child. But
1:11:03
it seems like that always gets lost in translation because
1:11:07
it seems like everybody has a problem with Brettany Renter.
1:11:09
And don't get me wrong, I have a problem with
1:11:11
her too. One minute she's Muslim, the next minute she's
1:11:14
out there using every profanity that you possibly can use
1:11:18
to describe PJ. Washington and his wife. But let's not
1:11:26
act like PJ. Washington is an innocent victim. It takes
1:11:32
two people, last time I checked, to make a baby
1:11:35
unless you choose to go to route of a sperm
1:11:40
don it, and it still takes two people because.
1:11:41
Speaker 2: Somebody has to provide the sperm.
1:11:48
Speaker 1: All you kept hearing from people is well, it's wrong
1:11:50
how she's doing.
1:11:51
Speaker 2: PJ.
1:11:51
Speaker 1: Washington, he deserves better than that. He's the one that
1:11:56
chose impregnator. I've never heard him come out and say
1:12:00
that he was drugged and she took advantage of him
1:12:03
and that's how she got praised. I've never heard him
1:12:05
say that, and to this day, I've never heard him
1:12:09
say he regretted having sex with her to get the baby.
1:12:21
Speaker 2: We are so screwed as a society.
1:12:25
Speaker 1: And the more I sit here and just list these
1:12:27
things off, the more I start realizing that, Man, I
1:12:30
don't know if we'll ever be able to turn the
1:12:32
corner and go back to a sense, a place of normalcy.
1:12:38
And it sucks that that seems to be the reality,
1:12:42
that we'll never be able to go back to a
1:12:44
place where right is right and wrong is wrong, where
1:12:48
people actually had values, people actually had morals, people actually
1:12:52
looked out for each other, people actually cared about the
1:12:55
person that they got involved with, and none of that
1:12:59
seems to be the case now because we're so stuck
1:13:03
in what we perceive to be right, what we perceive
1:13:08
to be wrong, and it's causing us to fall further
1:13:13
and further into the abyss with no help in sight.
1:13:20
And with that being said, ladies and gentlemen, that'll wrap
1:13:22
up today's edition of The Igarius William Show. Want to
1:13:25
thank you all once again for listening. Once again, However
1:13:28
and wherever you choose to listen, We'll be back next
1:13:31
week to break down the latest when it comes to
1:13:35
the world of politics and our own unique, unapologetic and
1:13:38
controversial way. Until then, you guys, continue to enjoy your day,
1:13:41
continue to enjoy your week, Stay safe, take care, God
1:13:44
bless we're out peace.