Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Jones-ing" (Friday October 17, 2025, Hour 3)

Transcript

"Jones-ing" (Friday October 17, 2025, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: This is when arrogance and Hubris comes back to buy Seliver.
0:04
Speaker 2: Acting today by Joe Thomas on the Chunk Media Network,
0:09
wait a sell natural and free of artificial intelligence.
0:12
Speaker 3: Stuart said, steal me. I think I recognize that clip.
0:17
Please for work.
0:18
Speaker 4: When the sun comes up, drops a pet scoom.
0:25
Speaker 3: The treasure like nice, No one that Joe's smile.
0:30
Speaker 1: He only as.
0:35
Speaker 3: Joe, thank you for letting me be of service to
0:37
you this morning.
0:47
Speaker 5: It's so bad, uh They they all those clips they
0:50
have in common. They're talking about former National Security advisor
0:55
John Bolton, not your humble host this morning, our hamp
1:01
down in the Treasure Coast appreciated my sports reporter in
1:05
which I referred to last night's football game between Cincinnati
1:09
and Pittsburgh as the AARP Bowl. Here's a fun fact,
1:14
and Mack will be coming up in about half of
1:16
an hour with his sports notebook, but he did look
1:21
it up for me. That is only the fifth time
1:28
that the two quarterbacks have faced one another, and that's
1:33
only Flaco's second victory. Now they didn't because they weren't
1:36
in the same conferences, so they had only played four times,
1:41
and it was three to one. Four Aaron Rodgers over
1:47
Joe Flacco. But now it's three to two, brother went nuts.
1:51
I mean it's like three for more yards than he
1:54
can walk, I think, I mean at his advanced age. Anyway,
1:59
I'm glad you were pre shiated the tongue in cheek
2:03
in the sports report. So, John Bolton, if you, depending
2:08
on which news networks you get your information from, targeted
2:13
like Letitia James by, Trump's had picked a point of
2:17
prosecutors and we're going through this here in Virginia more prosecutors.
2:22
Let go from the US Attorney's office. But he was
2:25
appointed by George Bush. Yeah, that's supposed to defend somebody
2:31
in government. I mean, you might as well say he
2:34
was appointed by Barack Obama for that matter, it was
2:37
appointed by the swamp for the swamp on the swamp.
2:42
But Bolton wasn't indicted by the prosecutor. Certainly the grand
2:53
jury was impaneled at the request of the prosecutor. But
3:01
as frequently as not, Steve writes into JT in the
3:06
Morning Radio at gmail dot com, can we officially nickname
3:10
John Bolton ham Sandwich? Are you are you inferring that
3:14
under the analogy you can indict a sandwich. John Bolton's
3:21
indictment is spurlous. Sounds like it anyway, But yeah, again,
3:27
you don't get all the nu once of somebody's statements
3:31
in a text. So I try to do the best
3:33
for you with your emails and your texts, to put
3:36
your words to the life you want them put at.
3:43
It's like if you've changed where the commas are in Shakespeare,
3:46
sometimes you can completely change the meaning of his soliloquies.
3:54
You never did that in high school. God, I went
3:57
to a weird high school. No one or Eric Adams
4:01
and Jordan Belford both graduated from Bayside High School with
4:05
me in any event. So Bolton was indicted by a
4:08
grand jury, citizens, civilians, regular people, I know, not the
4:15
folks that democrats and folks like John Bolton think have
4:19
any place in our society to have such power.
4:22
Speaker 3: But they were.
4:23
Speaker 5: They were impaneled by yes prosecutor in Maryland appointed by
4:31
President Trump. But you can impanel a grand jury and
4:35
lose just as frequently as you can say Bob's your uncle.
4:44
So the idea, sure, the expression indictments mean nothing. You
4:50
can indict a ham sandwich. It's whether you get a
4:55
conviction or not John Bolton stands, because very few people
4:58
are talking about this party. So this is what John
5:01
Bolton is accused of doing, having classified documents that he
5:05
wasn't supposed to have, as in any of them. I
5:10
love listening to the folks who want to espouse their
5:14
learnedness by saying, well, I mean, certainly, as national security advisor,
5:18
we have once he wasn't national security advisor. He wasn't
5:23
supposed to have classified documents. There is only a handful bosh.
5:37
I think there's only four people on the planet that
5:40
are allowed to have any number of classified documents in
5:44
their possession ever, and they are the ex presidents. Former
5:51
national security advisors to those presidents are not supposed to
5:56
have those documents, period. End story. So our first things
6:06
this morning begin there with the indictment of John Bolton
6:13
for having classified documents, as in any classified documents he
6:18
was not supposed to have, and then publishing them in
6:21
his book, which then before it ever got to the citizens,
6:26
went through a bunch of people who even less were
6:28
supposed to have access to those classified documents, his publishers
6:33
and editors. Senate Democrats blocked a bill that would have
6:36
funded the Pentagon for a full year because it would
6:39
have meant they had to discuss the government shut down.
6:43
Russia's Defense ministry says that bombed the snot out of
6:46
Ukrainian gas infrastructure. I presume it's a Russian translation. But
6:52
President Trump says he's going to meet with Vlad the
6:54
Invader in Hungary in the next months or so to
6:58
discuss ending the war in Ukraine.
7:01
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9:02
Speaker 1: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
9:05
mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
9:08
nestled in their display case, miniature donut earrings.
9:13
Speaker 8: Oh yes, yes, your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all
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day dessert food made into your favorite form of ear candy.
9:22
Oh my, those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger
9:27
within you.
9:28
Speaker 1: Sh Do you smell that?
9:32
Speaker 8: That's the sugary center of shopping success? For this is Goodwill,
9:38
And with every item you buy, you fund local job.
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Speaker 1: Training and more.
9:43
Speaker 8: So go forth, bring home those donut earrings and bring
9:48
home so much good to your community.
9:54
Speaker 1: Goodwill, bring good home.
9:57
Speaker 9: Exercise is hard, so was mad to a healthy diet.
10:02
Of course, neither is half as hard as dying. Sadly,
10:07
Type two diabetes, heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a
10:10
million people a year. Even sadder, most of these deaths
10:14
are preventable with a few lifestyle changes, including regular activity,
10:18
healthier eating, and not smoking. Talk to your doctor about
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your risk for type two diabetes and heart disease, and
10:26
if your doctor recommends lifestyle changes or medication, listen. The
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both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that the
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disability is not a limitation. I'm Julius, I'm a vet.
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Speaker 10: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
11:25
Speaker 7: Freedom of speech, freedom.
11:28
Speaker 4: Of religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble,
11:35
freedom to petition the government.
11:38
Speaker 10: Only the United States has these five freedoms, So simply
11:41
bound together and guaranteed.
11:43
Speaker 1: Think First.
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11:48
Speaker 13: No word in English language is less convincing than probably.
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Speaker 12: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
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first date?
11:56
Speaker 14: Sure?
11:57
Speaker 15: We'll probably stay together.
11:58
Speaker 1: Probably.
12:00
Speaker 13: It's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
12:03
Speaker 1: I can probably swim.
12:05
Speaker 16: You should wait thirty minutes.
12:07
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll tell me what to do.
12:09
Speaker 3: Can it bar.
12:12
Speaker 13: Cramp?
12:13
Speaker 3: I have a cramp.
12:16
Speaker 1: I can probably hit the green from here?
12:19
Speaker 3: Probably?
12:23
Speaker 1: Can I get a mulligan.
12:26
Speaker 3: Ready to go?
12:27
Speaker 17: Hey?
12:27
Speaker 18: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
12:29
Speaker 1: Yeah?
12:30
Speaker 16: I'm pretty sober.
12:32
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
12:35
Speaker 13: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
12:39
and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
12:42
or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
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brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
12:47
Speaker 12: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
12:50
may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
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at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
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Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
13:11
Speaker 6: I have no problem.
13:12
Speaker 19: I cannot wait to see Donald something in court and
13:14
protect Virginia, to put us first and get the first.
13:17
Speaker 2: Thing today by Joe Thomas on the Tunk Media Network.
13:23
Speaker 16: The best things in life of me.
13:27
Speaker 14: But you can keep them for the best anties.
13:29
Speaker 13: And now give me more.
13:33
Speaker 16: That's what I want.
13:37
Speaker 5: So you get an email and I like this email
13:40
because it's it's a contrarian. But they like the program.
13:45
So Charis writes in I like your program. I disagree
13:49
with much of what you said, but I find it
13:51
refreshing that somebody that believes the things you do have
13:55
the guts to call out people like Nick Foyne.
14:00
Speaker 3: Days.
14:01
Speaker 5: Too often everyone in your industry is just an apologist
14:05
or a spokesperson for a political party. And I appreciate that,
14:09
but you're wrong about the Attorney General of Virginia. She's
14:14
speaking about Jay Jones, the voice you heard right at
14:16
the opening of this segment. He should go after the money.
14:20
You have to go after the money. The money is
14:23
where it all happens, Joe. If you stop the money,
14:27
you stop the policy. And I get what you This
14:37
is frequently what is brought up when we talk about
14:40
things like the Citizens United ruling and shere's I don't
14:43
know if you've ever heard my opinion on the Citizens
14:46
United ruling. If you want to stop dark money coming
14:51
in from corporations, stop taxing them like citizens. If you
14:57
don't tax them like citizens, then then they have no
15:01
leg to stand on when it comes to making political contributions.
15:05
But as long as the politicians that get elected office
15:08
determine the tax and regulatory structure over a company, I
15:12
think they deserve to have a say in who those
15:15
people are. And I'm all for a world where they
15:20
don't have a say, and then we can say you
15:22
don't have any nobody's bothering you. You can't because because
15:28
and I'm not sure which came first, it could be
15:30
correlation or causation shinize. But having the influence over the
15:39
politicians then gives the companies corporations, if you will, the sway.
15:46
This is why K Street in Washington, d C. Looks
15:49
the way it does. That's where all the lobbying firms are.
15:57
That you take away government oversight over or corporations and
16:01
leave the marketplace to do it's voodoo.
16:04
Speaker 3: They don't want that.
16:08
Speaker 5: This is why when people say capitalism sucks, capitalism has broken.
16:13
Capitalism is what's ruined the United States? A simple question,
16:17
how would you know? We haven't had capitalism in most
16:21
of my adult life. I would argue most of my life.
16:27
Since the Great Society, capitalism is port of the local
16:33
areas just voted for a planning document that will restrict
16:40
everything for the next twenty years, and I will guarantee
16:43
some at some point ten years from now, somebody will
16:46
want to start some innovative three D printing business somewhere
16:50
in this county, and it will be denied because it
16:53
isn't explicitly written into the twenty year planning doc that
17:00
they just passed. And it's the reason they pass it,
17:05
so they can say no to something that they have
17:07
no legitimate reason to say no to. But oh, it
17:11
wasn't in Act four.
17:15
Speaker 3: So you say you.
17:16
Speaker 5: Want them to go after the money, go after the
17:21
money that's giving and she goes on to write, if
17:25
what these organizations are researching, like your friends at CEI,
17:32
then they should be able to do it without without
17:35
all the dark money coming in. Not really, because brothers
17:41
got to eat. Electric bills must be paid. Unless you're
17:47
suggesting that you're working for a think tank like that
17:50
entitles you to free groceries. Is this idea that money
17:56
doesn't exist is common I'm not I'm not saying, and
18:00
I would never say that. It isn't a commonly held thought.
18:03
It's a Marxist thought because we see poverty and we
18:10
blame the money for the poverty, just like we blame
18:13
the firearm for the gun violence. We blame the flag
18:20
for the hateful rhetoric that comes from underneath it, when
18:28
we should be looking at one another. Go back to
18:32
my conversation with Professor Hankins, and we talked about morality
18:37
in the marketplace of ideas, and that Rome successfully existed
18:43
with like thirty laws on its books, and it was
18:46
considered a much more even under the Republic. It was
18:53
considered a much more regulated country empire, even with just
19:01
a smattering of laws on its books, because you know,
19:04
the people were responsible to one another. But I mean,
19:10
and it doesn't have to be just Jay Jones. I mean,
19:13
it could be what's his name Tongue, William Tongue in
19:16
Connecticut could be doing it. Any number of people, and
19:20
a Republican Ken Paxton could do it. You know, if
19:25
we ever went on in Beaumont, I.
19:28
Speaker 3: Like the Gulf Coast.
19:29
Speaker 5: I love that, you know, and I don't know what
19:31
happened to Mobile and Pasco goul. I thought we were
19:34
on in Mobile and Pasco. We have we have a
19:37
great cadre of Golf Coast. We should just do like
19:40
six months along the Gulf Coast of America.
19:44
Speaker 3: Gulf of America, of course.
19:47
Speaker 5: But this is what Jay Jones said after, you know,
19:50
after saying that, you know, he was fine with and
19:59
he was apologie haick about saying that he wanted to
20:02
shoot his opponent, but then he's fine with using his
20:05
office of attorney general to go after them.
20:07
Speaker 19: You should prosecute the president, but you're too afraid, You're
20:10
too scared and too weak to stand up to him.
20:12
I have no problem. I cannot wait to see Donald
20:14
Trump in court and protect Virginia, to put us first
20:17
and get what we deserve.
20:19
Speaker 5: So shures, I don't know where you live. You didn't
20:21
write that into your email. And it's always fun because
20:24
then I can find like the Four Corners when we
20:26
found out we were on station in four Corners. I'd
20:31
love to know where you are because I don't know
20:32
who your attorney general is.
20:35
Speaker 3: It could be Letitia James.
20:37
Speaker 5: I know, but what you always have to do in
20:42
the Socratic method is imagine it happening to you.
20:48
Speaker 3: It's all fun.
20:49
Speaker 5: If you live in California and you're a Democrat and
20:55
you just don't want to deal with a Trump supporter,
21:00
investigate them. Oh, make them take that stuff down. I
21:05
don't want to see make America Great Again banner that
21:09
implies I made it bad. I don't like that. Now,
21:16
you always have to, I believe it. Socrates taught us this.
21:20
You have to imagine it happening to you. So if
21:24
you're a Democrat in California, imagine what would happen if
21:27
there was a Republican Attorney General going after the money
21:33
that went to Act Blue to give to campaigns. And
21:42
if there's laws broken, there are laws broken, but we
21:47
also have way too many laws because trying to figure
21:50
out which law was broken and by whom and for
21:53
what reason really creates a justice system that can't get
21:57
out of its own way.
22:01
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22:07
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22:10
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22:13
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22:15
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22:16
Speaker 4: As a matter of.
22:17
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22:19
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on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
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the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
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four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
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Speaker 17: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
26:05
you recognize them? By their clothes, their age, the way
26:10
they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year old boy
26:13
who got his first job.
26:15
Speaker 12: For eks, for spending money, but to help feed his
26:17
little sisters.
26:19
Speaker 25: Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes
26:22
to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner.
26:25
Speaker 17: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
26:27
every after.
26:28
Speaker 13: School activity not to make friends, but just to get
26:31
something to eat.
26:33
Speaker 17: Or a retiree who fell ill and had.
26:35
Speaker 15: To choose between getting medicine or groceries.
26:40
Speaker 17: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
26:44
People you passed by every day.
26:46
Speaker 13: But never knew were hungry.
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Speaker 13: Hunger can be hard to recognize.
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Speaker 3: Learn why at I am hunger in America.
26:55
Speaker 13: Dot org, brought to you by Feeding America two hundred
26:59
food banks strong and the AD Council.
27:02
Speaker 10: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
27:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
27:09
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
27:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
27:19
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
27:23
Think first. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
27:26
learn more.
27:27
Speaker 16: When might you be buzzed?
27:28
Speaker 26: When you suddenly love everything you guys?
27:32
Speaker 14: I love this soign, I love these notchas, I love
27:38
archiefall league. Oh, I love this guy.
27:42
Speaker 16: What's your name?
27:43
Speaker 3: You know what?
27:43
Speaker 1: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
27:47
Speaker 26: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
27:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
27:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Councils Radio.
27:56
Speaker 3: It's on.
28:08
Speaker 2: The First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by
28:15
Joe Thomas.
28:17
Speaker 5: Tip for our sports director Mac McDonald to begin chronicling
28:22
his nine thousand character soap opera that Seeley Loves down
28:25
there in four Corners this morning, as he referred to it.
28:30
What do I call it in the in the local news.
28:32
I called it the AARP Bowl last night.
28:35
Speaker 16: Yeah, with everything and and you know the football matchup
28:39
with Rogers and Flacco was not the only you know.
28:44
Speaker 27: The icy hot poll as his offensive lineman called it.
28:47
Speaker 16: And it turned out to be a classic.
28:49
Speaker 27: You know, Rogers gave him the lead with two and
28:51
a half minutes to go, and then Flacco engineers a
28:53
fifty two year drive for the win man and you
28:56
know they kicked the field goal with no time left,
28:58
and I mean it was just it was absolute, you know,
29:01
classic stuff.
29:02
Speaker 3: I was going back and forth.
29:03
Speaker 27: And then of course the shures are performance, which I'll
29:05
talk about just a second with Toronto, but I begin
29:09
with because I won't call it overreaction, but I'll call
29:13
it Indiana's I could just hear what happens the ad
29:17
of Indiana, with all the talk of Signetti going to
29:20
Penn State, called the president probably Pamela Witten right away
29:24
at the University of Indiana and said, I need money,
29:26
I need it now, and we're going to make this
29:28
a fully guaranteed contract because Kurt Signetti's buyout has to
29:32
be so his new paperwork. Now he got an eight
29:35
year deal, all right to you, second year in ten
29:39
and two, last year, all right, six and oh number three,
29:41
now we know all that. All right, he becomes one
29:44
of the highest paid football coaches in the FBS. His
29:46
average is going to be eleven point six and not
29:49
bad for a sixty four year old coach who was
29:52
at elon JMU iup, you know, and assist them with Saban.
29:59
So if Segua get fired, it sounds like I know him.
30:03
If Segware to get fired without cause, his ninety three
30:07
million dollar deal is fully guaranteed. So see the buyout, Yeah,
30:11
it's absolutely ridiculous.
30:13
Speaker 5: Well, you got to give, you got to have give
30:15
and take. I mean, if you're going to say you're
30:17
never leaving, we're also going to say we're really not
30:20
going to get rid of you either.
30:21
Speaker 16: I mean that's yeah, exactly. And so with all that
30:24
being said.
30:25
Speaker 27: In ads or you know, and if you get the money,
30:27
and they probably called a couple of donors, what do
30:29
you think, baba? By anyway, it was Signetti who then
30:32
goes on social media and would just like to say
30:35
thank you.
30:36
Speaker 28: Love Indiana University, Bloomington, the state of Indiana, the people
30:39
we've met with very strong feelings about President whitting and
30:42
Scott Dolson. You know, we've accomplished a lot here in
30:44
a short amount of time, but still have a lot
30:46
of work to do. I couldn't be more proud to
30:49
be a Hoosier, and I plan on retiring as a Hoosier.
30:52
The way that this state has embraced us in our
30:56
success in football has meant more to me than anything else.
31:01
I just wanted to get on camera and let you
31:03
know that Kurt Signetti is going to work daily to
31:06
make Indiana the best segan be.
31:08
Speaker 27: You know, Signette is the kind of guy who would
31:10
leave a cocktail party and go it'd certainly like to
31:12
thank you, really appreciate it.
31:14
Speaker 16: Good, come on, let's go, you know, I mean, you know,
31:18
it's just you.
31:18
Speaker 5: Know what we know, we kind of scoff at that stuff,
31:21
but you know, I think that's something. You know, not
31:25
to sound like Aaron Rodgers or Joe Flacco get off
31:28
my lawn, but you know they you know, we got
31:31
some miles on us too, and and having that kind
31:33
of gratitude and thanking somebody for inviting you to the
31:37
party or thanking thanking a waitress for serving you, you know,
31:41
a cup of cock.
31:43
Speaker 27: People taking a chance, you know. I've yeah, I've always
31:46
I've always been in that ballpark, all right. So the
31:49
Surser story was great last night. He didn't want to
31:52
come out and there was a great scene on the
31:54
mound Toronto pitcher Max Shu's in case you missed at
31:56
five and two thirds, uh, turning back the clock a
31:59
lot two runs on three hits. As the Blue Jays
32:01
took Game four, I had an interesting story.
32:04
Speaker 3: I was writing the story.
32:05
Speaker 27: Uh one of my students who goes into the studio
32:08
and he wrote a thing about father Time. And Gus
32:10
Ramsey used to produce for Dan Patrick. And Keith Oberman
32:13
comes out and he goes, who wrote that line about
32:15
father Time? And I said, well, I gave it to
32:18
you know Jags, this kid.
32:19
Speaker 3: It was right.
32:20
Speaker 16: And he goes, that's a cliche. We got to stay
32:22
away from cliches.
32:24
Speaker 27: I go, well, father Time, I've heard it on the
32:27
network where you used to work, you know, the state
32:29
were used to work. So just you know all those
32:33
all those screwballs on ESPN. Uh, father time was a
32:36
big war. Anyway, we got it. It's a funny exchange
32:40
we had. So let Schurzer and John Schneider explain what happened,
32:44
because when Schneider went to put five and two thirds
32:46
went out to get in the sixth, U Schuzer was
32:50
not going to leave.
32:50
Speaker 16: He did not want to leave.
32:51
Speaker 4: Knew how I want to attack. And then all of
32:53
a sudden, I saw Schny's coming out and I kind
32:55
of went, whoa, whoa, I'm not coming out of this ballgame,
32:58
like I feel too good. And so we had a
33:01
little conversation that basically I wanted to stay in the
33:05
ball game, but just with some other words involved. But
33:07
you know, I just knew I was strong.
33:08
Speaker 3: I knew I wanted the ball.
33:10
Speaker 4: I knew I could get outs in this situation, and
33:12
I just wanted to stay in.
33:13
Speaker 3: I wanted and I thought he was gonna kill me.
33:14
It was great.
33:15
Speaker 4: You know, he locked eyes with me, you know, both
33:17
colors as I as I walked out, it was it's
33:19
not fake, that's the thing.
33:20
Speaker 3: It's not fake.
33:21
Speaker 4: You know, he has this mad Max persona, but he
33:24
backed it up tonight.
33:25
Speaker 27: Both colors, you know, because of the blue and the
33:28
brown eye that sures Are has, so all the way
33:31
around the Blue Jays get a big win over Seattle,
33:34
and so yeah, Game five will be tonight, all right,
33:37
So I wrap up the week.
33:38
Speaker 16: Though, with all that being said, I thought it was
33:40
just a great night for old men, you know, even
33:43
a pretty good win for me.
33:44
Speaker 27: So best performances by guys over forty the enveloped please.
33:49
Lebron James at eight forty led the league with an
33:52
average of twenty four points a game. Kareem Abdul Jabbar
33:55
averaged fifteen points per game in his forty year old season,
33:58
and then some guy named Michael Jordan averaged twenty two
34:01
points a game in his final season at age forty.
34:04
If you want to talk about Nolan Ryan, Okay in
34:07
his forties, he struck out two hundred and seventy at
34:10
age forty.
34:10
Speaker 16: In nineteen eighty seven, he was still throwing one hundred.
34:14
Speaker 27: Warren Spawn at age forty two a record of twenty three.
34:18
Speaker 16: And seven two point six so era he threw two
34:21
hundred and fifty nine innings. And then there was Randy Johnson,
34:24
who was dominant as ever at age forty. Now, of course,
34:27
in American football, the.
34:28
Speaker 27: One, the only Tom Brady at age forty one, Patriots
34:32
go eleven and five, twenty nine touchdowns, eleven picks. Brett
34:35
Favre the twelve and four record at the age of
34:38
forty in the NFC Championship for the Vikes at that time,
34:42
Jerry Rice ninety two catches at age forty. Gordy Howe
34:48
continued to play at a high level for the Red
34:50
Wings when he was over forty. Okay, all that, all
34:53
that goes, that's fine, it's great, but there will never
34:57
be a day that I remember more than anything. We
35:02
dial back through nineteen eighty six Masters Sunday. It even
35:07
became a computer password for me for a while. Nineteen
35:10
eighty six Jack Nicholas with his sixth Green Jacket shoots
35:15
thirty on the back nine on a video that I
35:19
still watch every year at Master's time, because that that
35:24
was such an epic couple hours. And I will never
35:27
ever forget the thrill of watching Jack Nicholas shoot that thirty.
35:33
Speaker 16: You know, I wasn't there, of course, I was watching
35:35
it on TV, but it was it was ridiculous how
35:38
great it was. And of course the greatest called Verna Lundquist, yes, sir, you.
35:41
Speaker 27: Know, and so it was, uh yeah, brilliant tall you
35:46
want about Tiger in all the years that that he dominated,
35:49
there was a great stat about Tiger. Real quick, I'll
35:51
throw this in Jo. There was a great stat, uh Tiger.
35:55
So for seventeen years. Uh when he oh the Major,
36:00
he was one hundred. I won't get the number exactly
36:02
right because I don't have in front of me. He
36:04
was something like one hundred and seventy under par with
36:08
his fifteen major. Well, the seven seventeen majors that he played,
36:12
fifteen that he won, he was like one hundred and
36:14
seventy under par. The next closest to Tiger was Phil Mickelson,
36:20
who was ninety four over when it combined of all
36:24
those majors that he played. And I didn't that stat's
36:28
pretty close because I just heard it this week and
36:30
it's like, you want to talk dominance, okay, But Tiger,
36:34
of course, at age forty pretty much you know, fell apart.
36:36
Speaker 5: And well, yeah, you know, I'm still thinking there's a
36:40
Nicholas moment in the Tiger Woods story.
36:43
Speaker 3: Well yeah, you know, I'm.
36:44
Speaker 27: Still sitting there thinking he had it actually the Tour
36:47
championship and then winning his fifth you know, when he won.
36:50
Speaker 16: His fifth Panther.
36:50
Speaker 27: So yeah, I mean it's but now he's going through
36:53
another backfusion.
36:54
Speaker 16: He's got you know more, he's got more.
36:57
Speaker 5: There's gonna be one Sunday. There's gonna be one Son Records.
37:00
I think it's going to be an Augusta. But there's
37:02
gonna be one Sunday where he puts that red shirt.
37:06
Speaker 27: On and then we know which we would all you know, love,
37:11
you know. But anyway, Thursday Night for the old guys,
37:13
you gotta you know, you got to give it up.
37:15
And I won't use the phrase father time for a while,
37:18
but I might.
37:19
Speaker 16: I might sneak it in somewhere. I don't care what
37:21
Gus says. So we were, you know, we.
37:23
Speaker 3: Laughed about it. Good stuff, Mac, I appreciate that.
37:26
Speaker 16: I'm gonna find the quote. I'm gonna find a quote somewhere.
37:29
Speaker 27: I can't wait because with the ESPN guys somewhere in
37:32
the next twenty four hours are gonna use that name,
37:34
gonna use it, and I'm gonna mark it down and say, hey,
37:38
reformers are still using it.
37:39
Speaker 16: So have a good weekend. A lot of great college
37:41
football this weekend, a.
37:42
Speaker 27: Lot of good stuff. So it should be fun. And
37:44
I will talk to you on Tuesday. Got to get
37:46
my wife to the airport.
37:49
Speaker 3: We'll handle things to hear by the way.
37:52
Speaker 5: Nice job filibustering, so I don't have time to ask
37:54
how your day got added into why it was so
37:57
great there yesterday?
38:00
Speaker 3: Well?
38:02
Speaker 23: In a study, it was found that thirty three percent
38:04
of forty four herbal supplements had no trace of the
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than sixty one thousand ordinary American citizens are serving their
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communities every day as a member of the Civil Air Patrol,
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the official auxiliary of the United States Air Force, from
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disasters large and small, natural and man made. We answered
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the call to serve. To find out more information or
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to find a unit near you, log on now go
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39:04
Speaker 23: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas?
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Speaker 23: Actually three known gas is Hi. I'm doctor Mitch and
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40:03
Speaker 24: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
40:06
on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
40:09
the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
40:13
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40:20
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40:24
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40:31
Speaker 3: Furnished by NAB in.
40:32
Speaker 18: This station every year more American adults die from vaccine
40:36
preventable diseases than from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or AIDS.
40:41
Vaccines like the one for newmic coccle disease can protect
40:44
adults from illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization,
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and even death. New macccle disease is an infection that
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can lead to pneumonia, meningitis, or even a severe blood infection.
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That's just one example of an infection that can spread
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from person to person. Getting vaccinated can help protect you
41:02
and those close to you. I'm doctor Susan Reem of
41:06
the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases. When I speak with
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my patients, I urge them to get all their recommended vaccines. Now,
41:13
I'm urging you to speak with your doctor to find
41:15
out which vaccines you need. For more information about the
41:19
vaccines that are recommended for adults and the diseases they prevent,
41:22
like HPV, whooping cough, tetanus, and shingles, visit adult Vaccination
41:27
dot Org. That's www dot adult vaccination dot org.
41:34
Speaker 22: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
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does that water come from? Your water provider encourages you
41:41
to get to know your local water source so together
41:43
we can protect and preserve it. The investments we make
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as a community to protect our water source now ensure
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we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
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Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
41:57
is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
42:00
your local water provider.
42:02
Speaker 17: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
42:06
you recognize them? By their clothes, their age, the way
42:10
they speak.
42:11
Speaker 25: Would you notice a sixteen year old boy you've got.
42:14
Speaker 12: His first job for eks, for spending money about to
42:17
help feed his little sisters.
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Speaker 25: Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes
42:22
to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner.
42:25
Speaker 17: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
42:28
every after.
42:28
Speaker 23: School activity not to make friends, but just to get
42:31
something to eat.
42:33
Speaker 25: Or a retiree who fell ill and.
42:35
Speaker 1: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
42:40
Speaker 17: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
42:44
People you passed by every day.
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Speaker 9: But never knew were hungry.
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Speaker 22: I am hungered in America.
42:51
Speaker 13: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
42:54
am hunger in America dot org, brought to you by
42:57
Feeding America, two hundred food banks Strong and the AD Council.
43:02
Speaker 10: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
43:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
43:10
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
43:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
43:19
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
43:23
Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
43:26
learn more.
43:27
Speaker 26: When might you be buzzed when you suddenly love everything you?
43:32
Speaker 14: Guys? I love this song, I love these notchas, I
43:38
love archidefall League. Oh, I love this guy.
43:42
Speaker 16: What's your name?
43:43
Speaker 3: You know what?
43:44
Speaker 16: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
43:47
Speaker 26: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
43:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
43:52
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Council's radio,
43:56
it's on.
44:12
Speaker 5: I have no problem.
44:13
Speaker 19: I cannot wait to see Donald something court and protect
44:15
Virginia to put us.
44:16
Speaker 4: First and get m the service.
44:18
Speaker 7: Miarra said that Joanes should run for Concrete on.
44:20
Speaker 2: A need to know basis, because you need to know
44:24
the first thing today, thank.
44:32
Speaker 5: You for letting us be of service to you. And
44:34
I mean that it's not a platitude. You're the important
44:37
one in this conversation. Sometimes it's a three way conversation.
44:41
And I want to bring you stuff that I think
44:45
will illuminate you as you get on into your day.
44:48
Speaker 3: And that's all part of the service.
44:49
Speaker 5: No extra charge, no special download needed for joining us.
44:54
Host of the Good for America podcast, former chair the
45:00
House Freedom Concause, Bob Good Bob, Good morning, Happy Friday, sir,
45:04
how are you doing.
45:05
Speaker 29: Good morning, Joie.
45:09
Speaker 5: So the listeners heard at the onset of the break
45:13
a clip of j Jones last night, a Democrat running
45:16
for Attorney general, not minutes after doing a wonderful Shakespearean
45:24
performance of how aggrieved he was that people found out.
45:28
And that's all I can perceive is that he's sorry
45:30
you found out that he said he'd like to shoot
45:33
the Republican majority leader at the time. Then turns around
45:38
and says, I can't wait to persecute the president, and
45:42
I presume from implication anyone else who supports the president
45:47
using his office as attorney general. I wrote the piece
45:50
for the Daily Signal saying his attitude on punishing political
45:54
opponents disqualifies him even more than the violent rhetoric he
45:59
used to expel it. Bob Am, I wrong, You're exactly right.
46:03
Speaker 29: I mean, the thing that we ought to desire most
46:06
in the Attorney General, obviously, is everyone being equal under
46:10
the law, and everyone innocent until proven guilty, and everyone treated,
46:15
you know, with justice, not with political vindictive and Jay
46:22
Jones is unqualified to do that has been demonstrated to
46:28
your point, we've had enough of that on the federal
46:30
level as well as the state level. If weaponized abuse
46:34
of power weaponized the office, particularly law enforcement, federal law
46:39
enforcement don't need it on the state level. But he's
46:42
disqualified because of that, let alone his character that's been
46:46
revealed or lack thereof. I mean, Joe, we don't know people.
46:52
I don't want to speak for you, but I'm comfortable, well,
46:55
we don't know people who would express these private thoughts
46:59
of such evil to friends or colleagues or political associates
47:04
that Jay Jones has expressed. I don't know anyone on
47:07
the right. I don't know any conservative who would say
47:10
the things that Jay Jones said in these text messages
47:13
to wish harm on children, on families, to talk about
47:18
killing someone a political opponent. And they started because in
47:26
response to former Speaker Gilbert expressing condolences and respect for
47:33
Democrats who had died in J. Jones, you know, I
47:36
would forgive me piss on the graves of those of
47:40
Republicans if they died, if I had the opportunity to
47:42
do so. That's how it started, before he talked about
47:45
killing Todd Gilbert and wishing harm on his children.
47:47
Speaker 3: Well, and then he doubled down when caught.
47:50
Speaker 5: He didn't do the usual oh I was misquoted or
47:53
somebody hacked my feed. He defended the idea by saying, well,
47:58
you know, these elected officials have to bear the consequences
48:01
of their actions, otherwise they'll never change their mind. So
48:04
I mean, this guy really believes that, you know, and
48:09
and you know, I will ascribe to the pain of
48:14
somebody losing a child, you know, in gun violence or
48:18
any kind of violence, car violence, you know, stickball, bat violence,
48:22
whatever it is. Any parent that has to lose a
48:24
child is a horror to me. And I would never
48:28
use it as a political metaphor, but you know, this
48:32
seems to be his belief structure is that you people
48:36
are going to keep allowing you know, poor people to
48:38
suffer these gun deaths until you start suffering them yourself.
48:42
And I think that's crazy, you know, mindset out of
48:46
a Marxist.
48:48
Speaker 29: And he reflects the prevailing Democrat lets mindset and someone
48:55
who have a gilt Vandberger will not denounce obviously as
48:58
a candidate a case step down, but he reflects the
49:01
Democrat mindset that it's anti police, anti law and order,
49:06
pro criminal because he reportedly also said in these messages
49:11
that if police, more police were to die, perhaps they
49:14
would stop shooting shooting people. And so he obviously someone
49:19
who desires to work alongside police, has disparaged police, has
49:24
a negative view of police, reflects the Democrat mindset of
49:28
defunding police. That's George Soro's funded prosecutors. That's who j
49:33
Jones is. He's a radical leftist. Abigail Spenberger's a radical leftist.
49:37
For continue to support him, and thankfully these came delight
49:40
to show more people across the Commonwealth of Virginia who
49:44
Jay Jones is and frankly who the Democrat Party is
49:47
the fact that this would be revealed is a service
49:51
sadly and unfortunately to the voters of the Commonwealth.
49:54
Speaker 3: But it's a shame. But you're right, this isn't just
49:57
Jay Jones.
49:57
Speaker 5: It's not an isolated He isn't the outlier in this.
50:02
And revenge politics is so you know, ugly right now,
50:08
and it's not helping anyone, Bob. I mean, do you
50:11
see it in the streets of Virginia. But you also
50:16
see it in the public policy of Washington. The more
50:19
they try to claim things like the indictment of John Bolton.
50:23
Speaker 3: Is politically motivated.
50:25
Speaker 5: The guy, from what I understand, tried to publish a
50:28
book full of classified information that would have you know,
50:31
as they like to say, got agents in the field
50:35
killed for divulging it. And he was going to publish
50:38
it in a book.
50:41
Speaker 29: Yeah, it's pretty bizarre, pretty basin brazen. Rather, and what
50:46
we should want with John Bolton's the same thing we
50:48
want for everyone else. The flips out of that coint
50:50
We want truth and we want justice when everyone treated
50:53
equally under law. We want people held accountable when they
50:55
break the law, even the powerful, even the well connected,
50:59
even the wealthy, and so forth. We've held accountable to
51:03
the truth and for justice and to where that leads
51:06
with John Bolton is what we all ought to desire.
51:10
Speaker 5: Case well, so as we get into shut down mania
51:14
week three, now, former Chair of the House Freedom concauss
51:18
Bob Good visiting with us. John Thune tried something I
51:23
thought was creative. He had a standalone Pentagon funding bill
51:28
that they couldn't even get one hundred members to vote on,
51:31
never mind get sixty votes in favor of it to
51:35
pass it. I hope people remember that as candidates will
51:39
go out onto the stump and start trying to pretend
51:42
that they're pro military or something along those lines. But
51:47
what do you hear? I'm curious as to what you
51:49
know about the shutdown.
51:53
Speaker 29: Well, it doesn't seem to be nearing an end, and
51:57
I think that there's probably some credibility to the space
52:00
at the Democrat leadership wants to get through this No
52:04
King's protest without having the Democrat radical most radical elements
52:09
of the Democrat base turning on them for making a
52:12
deal with Republicans to open the government or making a
52:14
deal with Trump. But they need this image of standing
52:18
up and fighting, if you will, going into these protests
52:21
that are apparently going to take place across the country. However,
52:24
I think Republicans ought to just capitalize on it and
52:27
try to break the Democrats politically and not give in.
52:31
I do worry about promises or a deal being made
52:34
to extend the Obamacare subsidies the presidents might do that.
52:39
I'm concerned that liberal modern Republicans will fight for that,
52:43
and that a deal may be in the coming to
52:45
that effect. I certainly hope not, but I think that
52:48
John Dunn is wise to make Democrats vote against My.
52:52
Speaker 3: Name is Bobby.
52:52
Speaker 13: I'm a veteran and lost my leg to a roadside bomb.
52:55
My victory was going from a wheelchair to becoming a
52:58
weightlifting champion. I'm Sam.
53:01
Speaker 1: I'm a veteran.
53:02
Speaker 10: My victory was finding a career I can be proud
53:04
of and supporting my family.
53:06
Speaker 11: America's veterans are on their most important tour, the tour
53:09
of their lives.
53:10
Speaker 2: I'm a veteran.
53:12
Speaker 3: My victory was going from homeless tall.
53:14
Speaker 11: At DAV, we're on a mission to help veterans get
53:18
the benefits they've earned.
53:19
Speaker 17: I'm a veteran, and my victory was finishing my education.
53:23
Speaker 11: DAV offers veterans of all generations a lifetime of support
53:27
for victories great and small.
53:29
Speaker 3: My victory was proving that disability is not a limitation.
53:33
Speaker 9: My victory was getting my service dog and new best friend.
53:36
Speaker 11: We help more than a million veterans every year as
53:38
they face and conquer their challenges.
53:41
Speaker 1: My victory is being able to be there for my family.
53:44
Speaker 11: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
53:47
more victories for veterans. Go to dav dot org.