Latest / International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better / Missouri ATC Crackdown, Gaming Machines, Liberty, Netanyahu & Lebanon

Transcript

Missouri ATC Crackdown, Gaming Machines, Liberty, Netanyahu & Lebanon · International Flavor: Where the Truth Tastes Better

• 0:01
  Hello, good morning. Welcome. I'm Samuel
• 0:03
  Trap. This is International Flavor. You
• 0:06
  are listening to Dam Radio.
• 0:10
  Damn it. Here you are. Uh I'm coming to
• 0:13
  you live from the Lake Ozark Real Estate
• 0:15
  of the Arts Studio. You can feel free to
• 0:17
  call in and comment on any of the BS I
• 0:20
  sling your way. 573746820.
• 0:26
  You can always uh go back and listen to
• 0:28
  past episodes of any show on DAM radio
• 0:32
  by going to damradio.com/mpodcast.
• 0:36
  You can check out the schedule by going
• 0:38
  to damradio.com.
• 0:40
  Let's put a guess in there. What do you
• 0:42
  think it'll be schedule? [snorts]
• 0:46
  And uh that would be our schedule of
• 0:48
  people today. I believe all day long.
• 0:53
  It's Wednesday, which means this happens
• 0:56
  to be the greatest day in radio. And so,
• 1:01
  uh, you know, I think that I get a start
• 1:05
  off the greatest day in radio. We got, I
• 1:08
  don't remember, four, five, six shows
• 1:09
  going on today with people that are
• 1:11
  intelligent, that are engaging, that are
• 1:13
  awaiting your calls at 573-746820
• 1:17
  or not, depending if they wish to talk
• 1:20
  to you or not. I half the time don't
• 1:24
  answer. [laughter]
• 1:26
  Depends on what I'm talking about. If I
• 1:28
  want to finish my thought, I leave it
• 1:30
  sit and then by the time I get done, I
• 1:32
  forget to pick it up. But anyway,
• 1:33
  sometimes people sometimes I don't even
• 1:35
  see the little thing blinking that shows
• 1:37
  up and says, "Oh, you got a call." But a
• 1:39
  lot of times I just ignore it. Anyway,
• 1:42
  I've got a lot of news today. There's
• 1:43
  some some issues that occurred. I think
• 1:45
  I want to spend the first segment of
• 1:47
  today's show uh talking about a uh
• 1:51
  something that is going on in the state
• 1:53
  of Missouri that uh I don't know that
• 1:56
  people are paying enough attention to. I
• 1:59
  had uh I've had several meetings on this
• 2:02
  topic through uh Civic Outlaws uh which
• 2:06
  you can go see at civicoutlaws.com.
• 2:09
  I've written many articles about it
• 2:11
  which are also available at
• 2:13
  civicoutlaws.com
• 2:15
  uh if you need to see them if you're
• 2:17
  interested in any more. Samuel t at
• 2:21
  civicoutlaws.com
• 2:22
  now from my radio program here at samu t
• 2:25
  at internationalflavor.com
• 2:28
  for uh my my wonderful modern law
• 2:31
  ecosystem.
• 2:34
  You can get a hold of me at uh Samuel T
• 2:37
  at what? Modern law ecosystem.com.
• 2:42
  And I think I bought in fact I'm I'm 99%
• 2:44
  certain that I already bought it. The
• 2:46
  modern law eco. So it's just modernlaw
• 2:49
  eeco.com,
• 2:51
  but I [laughter] have to route that the
• 2:54
  right way. So don't send anything to
• 2:56
  that yet, but I'm trying to get shorten
• 2:58
  that uh that rather lengthy uh email for
• 3:01
  a little bit. So uh I think it's it's
• 3:04
  key though to start the communications.
• 3:06
  We are working on a project because we
• 3:09
  started also uh so five uh what do you
• 3:13
  call it? Uh civic outlaws is a 501c3
• 3:16
  organization and we do charitable work
• 3:19
  and uh what I do is I write articles.
• 3:22
  We've had a little bit of personnel
• 3:24
  shake up in it with a guy who wanted to
• 3:25
  join with us and then he he uh departed
• 3:28
  us. And so we're we're looking for
• 3:30
  another board member. We do need a board
• 3:33
  member. It doesn't cost you anything.
• 3:34
  You don't get paid anything, but you do
• 3:36
  get to be a board member. And uh uh
• 3:39
  we're looking for somebody uh connected
• 3:42
  with the community to help us grow uh
• 3:44
  Civic Outlaws. We need another one for
• 3:46
  an organization. And I think we have the
• 3:48
  we have several uh interested candidates
• 3:51
  um in that one that already know about
• 3:53
  it and and they're they have to be in a
• 3:54
  particular industry that we're looking
• 3:56
  for uh which is uh convenience store
• 4:00
  owners um
• 4:03
  what do you call it call bar owners,
• 4:07
  people with liquor licenses or people
• 4:09
  with a business license connected to in
• 4:13
  some ways these these issues that we
• 4:16
  talk about. Okay. So, the ATC uh alcohol
• 4:20
  tobacco control is in a serious
• 4:22
  overreach mode and they have been for a
• 4:24
  very long time and and well, at least
• 4:27
  since 2019 when they found these new
• 4:31
  statutes they get it they get it put
• 4:33
  together and they aren't providing the
• 4:34
  documents to me. So, I'm still working
• 4:37
  on the pathway to force them to do it.
• 4:40
  And we have a lawsuit going on in Cole
• 4:43
  County, Missouri right now. And that
• 4:46
  lawsuit is uh we're probably going to
• 4:49
  have our association join it. What we're
• 4:53
  trying to do is fight back. Okay. Uh
• 4:57
  these people and and and by these
• 4:59
  people, I mean two in particular, but it
• 5:02
  isn't just them. It is the entire state
• 5:06
  of Missouri and how it's run. And these
• 5:08
  issues do they do not how do I want to
• 5:12
  put this?
• 5:14
  [sighs]
• 5:16
  They don't honor the tradition of uh you
• 5:19
  know live and let live. You know, let
• 5:22
  people do what they're going to do. What
• 5:24
  I call liberty. Uh and and and why don't
• 5:28
  you pick up John Lock uh on liberty and
• 5:31
  read that? Now I haven't read it in a
• 5:33
  hundred years but I did read it in
• 5:35
  college and uh but my favorite if any of
• 5:38
  you ever listen to me on economics and
• 5:40
  on things like that uh is actually
• 5:42
  Makaveli the you know his prince uh
• 5:46
  book. It's really short. It's not that
• 5:47
  long. It's only I don't know take you an
• 5:50
  hour hour or two to read it. It's not
• 5:52
  that long. And one of the key thoughts
• 5:54
  in there uh with with the old Machaveli
• 5:58
  is his thought on liberty and and there
• 6:01
  there are several books you know like on
• 6:03
  liberty and what you think about it but
• 6:05
  but liberty
• 6:07
  even liberty is
• 6:10
  [sighs and gasps] subject to your own
• 6:12
  interpretation. Okay. And the way that
• 6:14
  it was put out in this book to me that I
• 6:16
  remember for my whole life. I'm an old
• 6:18
  man now and uh uh you know I don't have
• 6:21
  any trouble with that. I'm kind of
• 6:22
  having fun doing it. But and and I don't
• 6:25
  feel old, you know. I still feel the
• 6:26
  same old way that I always felt. I think
• 6:28
  I look pretty much the same. I don't
• 6:30
  know. [laughter]
• 6:30
  Maybe I don't. But but at the same time,
• 6:34
  I still think the same way about
• 6:36
  liberty. What I believe, and this is
• 6:38
  what this is the Samism here for you.
• 6:40
  What I believe about liberty in theory
• 6:43
  is this. I don't mess with your
• 6:47
  life. You don't screw with mine. I I
• 6:51
  mean wouldn't I mean how there are
• 6:54
  things I enjoy in life. You know my
• 6:55
  focus on travel. I've been to 57
• 6:58
  countries. I love Russia. Okay. I love
• 7:02
  going to Russia. I love talking about
• 7:04
  Russia. I would like to I've been to
• 7:06
  every state in the United States. I'd
• 7:09
  like to go over to Russia and go to
• 7:11
  every single oblist uh region. I'd like
• 7:13
  to go to all the oblisia and and get to
• 7:16
  all of their spaces. I've been to
• 7:18
  Georgia the country Georgia. uh uh down
• 7:21
  there that was beautiful. Kazakhstan,
• 7:22
  Usbekistsan, uh Kyrgystan, those are
• 7:25
  beautiful, beautiful countries and you
• 7:28
  can go in there and and travel and there
• 7:30
  the Silk Road goes right through the
• 7:32
  middle of uh Usbekiststan
• 7:35
  and you got fantastic cities over there
• 7:39
  where uh the world uh what do they call
• 7:41
  it? UNICEF. UNICEF. I've how many UNICEF
• 7:44
  sites are over there where they build
• 7:46
  these they rebuild these mosques uh from
• 7:50
  the the 3rd century BC for God's sake.
• 7:54
  Liberty it for me includes the ability
• 7:58
  to travel anywhere I want to travel.
• 8:02
  Okay. I want to see these things. I had
• 8:05
  ideas to see these things when I was a
• 8:07
  kid. I had these things when I saw them
• 8:09
  when I was reading uh um on liberty by
• 8:12
  John Lock and certainly the Machavelis
• 8:14
  to Prince and Liberty they say is the
• 8:16
  following you know your your ability to
• 8:20
  in various degrees I'm not quoting I
• 8:22
  don't have the book in front of me but
• 8:24
  but this is this is the thoughts on
• 8:27
  liberty
• 8:28
  if you want to be an idiot and wander
• 8:30
  down the street swinging your arms in
• 8:33
  every sort of direction God loves you
• 8:36
  for it. Okay. I I'd like watching a guy
• 8:39
  like that. It's like, what in the hell
• 8:40
  is that guy doing? You know, [laughter]
• 8:42
  but you can watch him walk down the
• 8:44
  street. And so, you know what? It's even
• 8:46
  more fun if you have two or three of
• 8:48
  those guys walking down the street.
• 8:50
  Liberty should only be limited for them
• 8:53
  to do their thing when they collide with
• 8:56
  the other guy walking down the street
• 8:58
  swinging his arms in his own fashion.
• 9:01
  Right? I should be able to do anything I
• 9:03
  want now within reason. Okay? There has
• 9:06
  to be societal reasons and that's the
• 9:08
  nature of these books when you read it.
• 9:10
  And people were thinking about this
• 9:12
  stuff 2,000 4,000 years ago. They were
• 9:17
  thinking about liberty and people
• 9:19
  telling you what to do. And you had to
• 9:20
  live in European communities around
• 9:23
  those, you know, around the the uh what
• 9:25
  do you call it? The um uh Renaissance
• 9:28
  time periods. You had to live under the
• 9:30
  uh authority of lords and uh dukes and
• 9:34
  kings and I'm the earl of blah blah
• 9:37
  blah. And you had to live subject to
• 9:39
  these guys. You know, they provided in
• 9:42
  exchange for uh their protection. The
• 9:45
  biggest mafia ring on the planet. The
• 9:48
  mafia will provide the family will
• 9:50
  provide you protection. But by the way,
• 9:53
  we get all the produce you're cooking
• 9:55
  and you live over there. And you know,
• 9:56
  if I wish to take the right of the uh
• 9:59
  the dukes, which occurred in some some
• 10:02
  of these countries, I get to sleep with
• 10:04
  your bride on the night you marry her,
• 10:05
  not you. Cuz we want nice smart people
• 10:08
  to show up and not those common riff
• 10:10
  raff like you. These are things where
• 10:12
  liberty has developed over the years,
• 10:14
  hasn't it? And so those people, liberty
• 10:17
  was a bit uh constricted, right? And uh
• 10:20
  so they ran to America. America, you
• 10:23
  know, over those time periods, you know,
• 10:25
  we don't want to be subject to these
• 10:26
  kind of morons. We don't want to be
• 10:28
  subject to a government or a duke or a
• 10:30
  prince or a narl or some kind of other
• 10:32
  emperor or dictator telling us what to
• 10:35
  do, right? So, liberty means I want to
• 10:39
  go, but there's got to be limits. We
• 10:41
  ought to have some societal norm to
• 10:43
  that. On top of that,
• 10:46
  US was supposed to provide that. Okay,
• 10:48
  US I mean, here we are in the US, but
• 10:50
  guess what? we have and and states are
• 10:52
  supposed to provide it and they provide
• 10:54
  a different level of society awareness
• 10:56
  and societal duties than does the
• 10:59
  country of the United States. The United
• 11:01
  States, it's a freaking mess. You know,
• 11:03
  we we're in debt to our to our nuts. We
• 11:06
  can't we can't uh we can't I mean, hell,
• 11:09
  each of us could give up our firstborn
• 11:10
  children and still not pay the debt,
• 11:12
  right? You know, to to the to the idiots
• 11:15
  that are running the show now. And that
• 11:19
  translates down to the the that's on the
• 11:22
  national level. You know, we we have
• 11:24
  great things in this country, but we got
• 11:26
  a bunch of morons in charge of it as
• 11:28
  well, which is one of the things that
• 11:30
  happens in any governmental system.
• 11:31
  Y'all go through there. I read a book um
• 11:34
  the other not long ago that talked about
• 11:36
  the collapse, the the impending doom.
• 11:39
  And I'm not so big on the doomsday books
• 11:42
  and I'm not a big doomsdayer, but just
• 11:45
  because you don't believe it doesn't
• 11:46
  mean it's not coming. [laughter]
• 11:48
  You know, just because you're not crazy
• 11:51
  doesn't mean they're not out to get you.
• 11:53
  Okay? And uh uh you know, just because
• 11:55
  you're not paranoid doesn't mean people
• 11:58
  aren't hanging around the corner waiting
• 12:00
  to pluck you off because they are. And
• 12:03
  uh it's a it's a crazy old world. And
• 12:06
  some of this is going on right here in
• 12:09
  Missouri. Okay, we've got
• 12:13
  several actions. I've read them to you
• 12:15
  before on Friday mornings on my Civic
• 12:17
  Outlaws program this Friday, uh, 7 a.m.
• 12:20
  to 8:30, we'll be having Civic Outlaws,
• 12:23
  and we'll be going over hopefully an
• 12:25
  article that I'm trying to finish up
• 12:26
  this afternoon that I will have for you
• 12:29
  on gaming, on Katherine Hanoway and her
• 12:32
  her her activities. We got a followup on
• 12:36
  that which I started several weeks ago,
• 12:38
  but it's been a busy few weeks. Uh the
• 12:41
  tomorrow probably will not be a show on
• 12:43
  international flavor unless I get a
• 12:46
  chance to record it tonight. It'll be
• 12:48
  pre-recorded because tomorrow I'm a busy
• 12:50
  little beaver and I have got to go on a
• 12:54
  uh a day trip somewhere very early and
• 12:58
  uh rather not talk about it on the show,
• 13:00
  but there will be no show unless it's
• 13:03
  pre-recorded, but I'll announce that if
• 13:05
  I uh uh have a show tomorrow, I'll say
• 13:07
  this is pre-recorded, so you can't call
• 13:08
  in and you don't need to worry about
• 13:10
  calling in. So, uh, my attack over the
• 13:12
  next few days, and I've done a lot of
• 13:15
  research on this for for MOAG if you go
• 13:17
  down to Missouri Licensing Advocacy
• 13:20
  Group, moag.org.
• 13:24
  Uh, you can check out the activities.
• 13:26
  Uh, Civic Outlaws is an educational and,
• 13:31
  uh, charitable organization. We want
• 13:33
  your money. We want your input. We want
• 13:35
  you to come and join us in creating this
• 13:37
  type of information for people. That's
• 13:40
  what we wish. If you want to find out
• 13:41
  more about it or you have specific
• 13:43
  questions or you want to sit down and
• 13:45
  see whether your organization can uh
• 13:47
  connect with ours in a certain way, then
• 13:49
  you send an email to me at samu
• 13:52
  tcivicoutlaws.com.
• 13:55
  And uh I also have the like I told you
• 13:58
  just a a few minutes ago, modern
• 14:00
  lawecosystem.com. from Samuel T. Samuel
• 14:02
  T@ internationalflavor.com
• 14:04
  is also an email for the radio program
• 14:07
  you're listening to right now. So, Civic
• 14:10
  Outlaws and MOAG are partnering and
• 14:13
  going through and we provide research.
• 14:18
  We provide legal strategy to uh uh MOAG
• 14:24
  and MOAG is a 501c6
• 14:28
  civic outlaws 501c3 MAG 501c6. When what
• 14:32
  does that give us? What's the
• 14:33
  differentiation? It's still a charitable
• 14:35
  organization. We're pushing people to
• 14:37
  join us. people that hold licensing
• 14:39
  because licensing has turning into a
• 14:43
  serious serious conflict in the state of
• 14:46
  Missouri. A lot of you might know the
• 14:48
  story about me and going through it's
• 14:50
  pretty funny because I was meeting with
• 14:52
  a uh a potential client the other day
• 14:55
  talking to some uh somebody about one of
• 14:58
  the one of the projects that we're doing
• 15:00
  and um the book that I wrote to the
• 15:03
  United States Supreme Court. Okay, it
• 15:05
  cost you 10,000 bucks to write a book uh
• 15:08
  that has to be in certain little type.
• 15:09
  It's a little paperback book. This is
• 15:11
  one of the things of practicing
• 15:13
  law that a lot of lawyers don't even
• 15:15
  know because guess what? You don't go to
• 15:16
  the Supreme Court all that often of the
• 15:19
  United States. Most of it's because
• 15:21
  nobody wants to spend the spend the
• 15:22
  money, the time, or the effort to have
• 15:24
  the United States Supreme Court, which
• 15:26
  also doesn't do anything. They sit up
• 15:28
  there and they pick cases and they pick
• 15:29
  out uh less than 6% of the cases
• 15:34
  presented to them per year. So, you know
• 15:37
  that even when you file your suit, the
• 15:40
  only ones that are going to get listened
• 15:41
  to are the Donald Trump cases or the
• 15:44
  big-time political cases. They don't
• 15:46
  listen to anything else or obscure
• 15:48
  rulings that they need to come up with.
• 15:50
  But they the 90 94% they just ignore.
• 15:55
  [laughter]
• 15:56
  They just write, "Nope, one word. Nope.
• 16:00
  We ain't listening. We we're we're not
• 16:02
  interested." Basically, okay. And uh so
• 16:06
  your real your real if you get justice
• 16:09
  on this planet, which I did not, but if
• 16:12
  you get justice, the alleged justice is
• 16:14
  coming from three dudes on the appellet
• 16:17
  court of the level where you are. And us
• 16:19
  here in Missouri, we're on the eighth
• 16:21
  circuit. Okay? And I'm I'm I'm telling
• 16:23
  you this for a reason because I talked
• 16:26
  to you about Judge Ross in the Eastern
• 16:28
  District of Missouri and the ruling that
• 16:30
  he made on the machines called uh torch
• 16:34
  machines, which is nuts cuz they're not
• 16:36
  torch machines. Well, but the only
• 16:38
  ruling he applied is torch machines.
• 16:41
  Okay, he applied these torch uh and
• 16:45
  torch is a company. Torch is a company
• 16:47
  that makes huge money. And I believe
• 16:50
  this is me now. This is a theory. It
• 16:52
  just seems to me this is a this is a Sam
• 16:54
  believes this is probably happening. But
• 16:56
  you know Sam could be wrong. It's
• 16:58
  possible, right? Possible that Sam is
• 17:00
  wrong. Eh,
• 17:02
  of course it's possible. Doesn't mean I
• 17:04
  am. But doesn't mean I am. Just because
• 17:06
  you're wrong doesn't mean u uh um well,
• 17:10
  forget that part. I I'm not going to say
• 17:12
  anything rude right now. I'll try not
• 17:14
  to. But the fact is is that this ruling
• 17:18
  by this judge Ross
• 17:21
  which started with and this is very
• 17:23
  creative very creative use of this by
• 17:28
  the US attorney's office by Katherine
• 17:30
  Hanway by anybody that's interested in
• 17:33
  creating a name for themselves
• 17:37
  to become the next governor perhaps to
• 17:40
  uh uh to tell the people the way things
• 17:44
  ought to be to politicize it a
• 17:46
  particular way to push people in the
• 17:49
  direction where it wants to go. What did
• 17:50
  we start this conversation with?
• 17:52
  Liberty, right? Liberty. Liberty is your
• 17:55
  ability to do the things that you want
• 17:57
  to do. If you like to sit at home all
• 18:01
  day,
• 18:02
  all day long, 247, and play video games
• 18:07
  on your uh I don't know, your Wii
• 18:09
  station, your PlayStation, what whatever
• 18:11
  they're doing these days. uh computer
• 18:15
  games of some sort and that's what you
• 18:16
  like, well, God love you for it. Swing
• 18:19
  your arms while walking down the street
• 18:21
  and God love you for it. If you like to
• 18:23
  ride your bicycle like I do and you can
• 18:26
  just get on your bicycle and if I could
• 18:28
  ride if there was a place to ride at the
• 18:30
  lake, there really isn't. It's a death
• 18:32
  wish here. Death wish I have to go
• 18:34
  somewhere to find a path that you're not
• 18:36
  going to get murdered on your bicycle.
• 18:39
  And so that's a that's a story for a
• 18:42
  different day. That's liberty. It's you
• 18:45
  can go do what you want. And if you wish
• 18:46
  to walk down to your convenience store
• 18:51
  and inside there happen to be some
• 18:53
  gaming uh if you want to call it gaming.
• 18:57
  There happen to be things that you can
• 18:59
  put money into and play games just like
• 19:01
  a video game. Now, nobody would be
• 19:03
  bitching. Katherine Hannah wouldn't be
• 19:06
  complaining at all if there were 10
• 19:09
  Pac-Man games and they had arcade style
• 19:12
  games and Sam wandered down to the
• 19:15
  convenience store where there's alcohol
• 19:18
  being sold and played Pac-Man all day
• 19:23
  long. Nobody
• 19:26
  would say a thing. And by the way, I do
• 19:29
  believe there's a tax on that money that
• 19:32
  comes in. The state of Missouri makes
• 19:34
  some money off of Pac-Man. They make
• 19:35
  some money off of whatever. And also,
• 19:38
  nobody's ever gonna if you go to
• 19:41
  the casino. You get in your car, you
• 19:44
  drive to Kansas City or St. Louis. Uh,
• 19:47
  most people don't stop in Booneville
• 19:48
  these days and go to a casino and sit
• 19:54
  there all day long and put in $500 worth
• 19:58
  of freaking quarters into a machine that
• 20:03
  may or may not pay you some money. Okay?
• 20:08
  So, in between and and by the way, if
• 20:11
  there's a foosball table at the at the
• 20:14
  convenience store and you and your buddy
• 20:15
  go down and play foosball all day or a
• 20:18
  gaming center or an arcade or an Elks
• 20:22
  lodge or a charitable organization that
• 20:25
  has them in the basement or the back
• 20:27
  room, nobody is going to complain. Okay,
• 20:33
  but now is where the picking and
• 20:34
  choosing gets interesting, right?
• 20:36
  because Katherine Hanoway and uh Kristen
• 20:42
  Templeton and company at the alcohol
• 20:45
  tobacco control and at the attorney
• 20:47
  general's office are deciding for you
• 20:52
  between those two things. Okay, between
• 20:55
  those, you can't go to the casino cuz I
• 20:58
  don't know, your card uh you don't drive
• 21:01
  it more than 10 miles because it's on
• 21:04
  its last legs and by God, you're not
• 21:06
  ready to go buy a new one. So, you're
• 21:08
  not going to the casino and you don't
• 21:10
  like playing Pac-Man. So, you're not
• 21:12
  going to go down to play Pac-Man or
• 21:14
  Galaga or whatever the hell they're
• 21:16
  playing these days. And they got some
• 21:17
  pretty cool ones.
• 21:19
  uh you know these video games that you
• 21:21
  play and you'd rather not play a game on
• 21:24
  your computer or gamble on your computer
• 21:28
  uh with sports books, which you can do
• 21:31
  in the state of Missouri. You'd rather
• 21:33
  not sports book and you want the
• 21:37
  opportunity, you know, it's fun for you
• 21:39
  to sometimes play and make some money.
• 21:40
  Gambling, not gambling, whatever. I
• 21:43
  don't care it. To me, it doesn't make
• 21:45
  any difference. and to the planet it
• 21:47
  doesn't make a lick of difference. But
• 21:51
  right now to the people that wish to
• 21:54
  impede your liberty, Katherine Hanoway,
• 21:59
  uh Christian Templeton and company, they
• 22:01
  create rules literally to screw with
• 22:06
  people and destroy their lives
• 22:09
  financially, financial lives, many
• 22:12
  financial lives. You start at the
• 22:14
  beginning where people have been doing
• 22:16
  this and this is the fault of the state
• 22:19
  of Missouri of your legislature of your
• 22:23
  administrative tyrants like uh Hannah
• 22:26
  and uh Templeton. These tyrants wish to
• 22:30
  tell you what to do. Whether you're a
• 22:32
  business owner, whether you're an Elks
• 22:34
  lodge guy, whether you're I don't know
• 22:36
  what. whether you're you're they don't
• 22:37
  want to tell you what to do anymore
• 22:39
  because the legislature finally pulled
• 22:40
  their heads out of their asses and did
• 22:42
  something about gambling online just
• 22:44
  like they did about the marijuana. I
• 22:46
  don't like marijuana. This is here's a
• 22:49
  perfect example. I don't like it. Don't
• 22:51
  use it. Not interested. Don't really
• 22:53
  want to see my kids use it. Don't want
• 22:55
  to see any grandkids use it. I frankly
• 22:58
  am against marijuana. Me. Okay. But the
• 23:01
  law says people can smoke that crap if
• 23:05
  they want to. Okay. And more power to
• 23:07
  you. And there I listen to the
• 23:08
  arguments. I don't care. I had my own
• 23:10
  brother tell me a few days ago that this
• 23:13
  uh uh that he is trying. And by the way,
• 23:16
  his views are very similar to mine where
• 23:18
  he says, "I'm not uh you know, I don't
• 23:20
  like that thing. Nobody likes that
• 23:21
  thing. It's a gateway drug." Blah blah
• 23:23
  blah. All the crap we've heard for ages.
• 23:25
  I still am of the opinion that I'm not
• 23:28
  going to start using a drug like that
• 23:30
  because I wouldn't finish. I I know my
• 23:34
  personality. I know the way I am. I
• 23:36
  would keep up and I would do it the the
• 23:38
  best of anybody ever. I'd be very very
• 23:42
  good at it. So, I won't even start. And
• 23:45
  I don't drink that much anymore cuz I
• 23:47
  got too damn good at it. And it cost me
• 23:49
  things in my life that I wish it hadn't.
• 23:51
  So, I don't drink much anymore. Very
• 23:53
  rarely. I don't I you know, and if I do,
• 23:55
  it's one or two. It's not, you know, the
• 23:58
  the the life of the party chasing the
• 24:00
  white women. That wasn't me. Well, any
• 24:02
  women, but but it it uh it it doesn't it
• 24:05
  I don't do that anymore cuz I got too
• 24:08
  freaking good at it, right? But that was
• 24:09
  my liberty. Those are my choices. And
• 24:12
  you're supposed to go through life
• 24:14
  making your own choices. Not having
• 24:17
  Katherine Hanoway, not having uh Kristen
• 24:20
  Templeton, who by the way, I have an
• 24:21
  interesting story about her to go
• 24:23
  through because she is only the acting
• 24:26
  director. And how long do you got to be
• 24:27
  the acting director? You want to talk
• 24:29
  about a government that doesn't do
• 24:30
  anything? Talk about this. Talk and and
• 24:33
  this I should do an entire segment on
• 24:36
  because this is nonsense. This lady is
• 24:39
  creating policy for the state of
• 24:41
  Missouri and she's unelected. She hasn't
• 24:44
  even properly been appointed. All she's
• 24:46
  doing is filling a seat and nobody has
• 24:50
  done what they're supposed to do. DPS,
• 24:52
  what the hell is that guy's name?
• 24:53
  Department of Public Safety. James, Mark
• 24:55
  James, I believe, is his name. He hasn't
• 24:57
  done what he's supposed to do. Guess
• 24:58
  what he's supposed to do? He's supposed
• 25:00
  to recommend the supervisor of alcohol
• 25:02
  tobacco control to the governor. He
• 25:05
  recogn He says who that is. Here are the
• 25:07
  candidates. Here's a candidate. Here's
• 25:09
  the person we'd like to see in there
• 25:10
  because he's her boss. Okay. Mark James
• 25:14
  is the boss of uh the ATC chief, ATC
• 25:17
  supervisor.
• 25:19
  And that is Kristen Templeton. And she
• 25:21
  is unappointed, unelected. She is just
• 25:23
  holding a position. They have her listed
• 25:25
  down as a couple of positions. This what
• 25:27
  chief of enforcement or something. And
• 25:29
  then the second one is she's the acting
• 25:31
  supervisor. Well, she's been everything
• 25:33
  she signs is acting supervisor. Well,
• 25:35
  actually there's some confusion on that
• 25:36
  because sometimes she signs it acting,
• 25:38
  sometimes she signs it for real, right?
• 25:40
  Who knows? Sometime [laughter] they
• 25:42
  don't even have that down to a science
• 25:44
  yet. They're they're making it up as
• 25:46
  they go along. And certainly she is. So
• 25:48
  you put this in in in perspective.
• 25:51
  There's supposed to be a process that
• 25:54
  doesn't impede my liberty to go to a
• 25:58
  convenience store and play a game that
• 26:00
  might pay me some benefit. Might be
• 26:03
  gambling, might not be gambling. I don't
• 26:06
  even know how the damn machines work.
• 26:07
  All I know is that a judge named Judge
• 26:10
  Ross in Eastern District of Missouri
• 26:13
  ruled that certain torch machines were
• 26:17
  not legal in the state of Missouri. his
• 26:20
  ruling, his declaratory relief, which by
• 26:22
  the way, he claimed he wasn't going to
• 26:26
  do. He wasn't going to Why am I yelling?
• 26:28
  I don't know. He wasn't going to do
• 26:30
  that. He wasn't going to put He wasn't
• 26:32
  going to make a decision on declaratory
• 26:34
  relief on that issue. Why? Because the
• 26:37
  state of Missouri should do that, he
• 26:39
  said. But he also said, "Well, they're a
• 26:42
  bunch of lazy bastards and they haven't
• 26:44
  done it yet because Torch gave him the
• 26:46
  opportunity in 2019 in Cole County
• 26:49
  Circuit Court." I don't remember the
• 26:50
  judge. Might have been Judge Green.
• 26:52
  Don't remember. And uh and I like Dan
• 26:54
  Green. He's been up there a while and
• 26:55
  he's a good dude. And you know, we used
• 26:57
  to do some running around way back in
• 26:59
  the day and he was a lot of fun. And uh
• 27:01
  now you know and he's nothing crazy, you
• 27:03
  know, good good dude. and uh and he he
• 27:07
  his his ruling I think and I could be
• 27:09
  mistaken on that might have been
• 27:10
  somebody else but I'm pretty sure it was
• 27:12
  Mr. uh Judge Green and uh they they
• 27:16
  appealed that ruling to the uh Western
• 27:18
  District of Missouri and nobody did
• 27:20
  anything about it. Nobody appointed it.
• 27:22
  Why is that?
• 27:24
  Because torch at the time didn't have
• 27:28
  proper standing. Standing means you
• 27:30
  don't have anything really to lose right
• 27:31
  now. Right now, you don't have anything
• 27:33
  to lose and there's no real controversy.
• 27:36
  So, it's not even a real contraversy
• 27:38
  yet. You're asking us to give an opinion
• 27:42
  on a case that we can't know all the
• 27:45
  facts of because there's no case. All
• 27:49
  you're doing is saying, "Well, what if
• 27:52
  Sam was walking down the street swinging
• 27:54
  his arms and I was over the street
• 27:55
  swinging my arms and Sam's arms ran into
• 27:57
  my arms? What are we going to do?" Well,
• 28:00
  we don't know because it hasn't happened
• 28:01
  yet. That is what it means to not have
• 28:04
  standing. You don't know because it
• 28:06
  hasn't happened yet. You can't go
• 28:09
  walking down the street swing. Well, you
• 28:10
  can you can go walking down the street
• 28:11
  swinging your arms and I can go walking
• 28:12
  down the street swinging my arms. Both
• 28:14
  of those are legal things. But when we
• 28:16
  run into each other, you go, "Man, you
• 28:19
  got your your your peanut butter and my
• 28:22
  chocolate." And I go, "No, you got your
• 28:23
  chocolate on my peanut butter. This is
• 28:25
  crap." And then uh you know, I don't
• 28:27
  want your chocolate. I just want my
• 28:28
  peanut butter. And some third guy comes
• 28:30
  up and grabs your your mix and goes,
• 28:32
  "Man, this tastes great. Think I'll make
• 28:34
  me some uh Reese's Reese's uh take money
• 28:38
  from Malia. You go enjoy your peanut
• 28:40
  butter. You go enjoy your chocolate. I'm
• 28:42
  going to do this." And the court can
• 28:44
  then analyze something that happened
• 28:46
  because they have an actual controversy.
• 28:49
  They don't have a whatif. And the two
• 28:52
  chocolate the two two people that ran
• 28:53
  the chocolate and the peanut go, "Wait a
• 28:55
  minute. That was my idea. It was my
• 28:56
  peanut butter." The guy goes, "No, it
• 28:58
  was my idea. I put the chocolate on top
• 29:00
  of it and this guy stole it." So now you
• 29:03
  got three people with a real lawsuit and
• 29:05
  a judge that could possibly say
• 29:06
  something. That's what you got with
• 29:08
  Torch. Okay? That's what you got in 2019
• 29:10
  when they said, "Look, we need to know.
• 29:13
  We need to know, judge, and we want you
• 29:17
  to tell us whether these machines are
• 29:19
  legal or illegal." And guess what Judge
• 29:21
  Green said, which I believe it was him.
• 29:23
  Uh don't quote me on that because I
• 29:25
  could be wrong. I'd have to look it up,
• 29:27
  but he said that uh uh no, there's no
• 29:30
  real controversy. Have a nice day. Let's
• 29:32
  get a controversy first, then come back.
• 29:35
  That was 2019. They appealed that court
• 29:38
  told said the same thing. They upheld
• 29:40
  Mr. Judge Green's ruling and said,
• 29:42
  "Well, you know, that makes sense to us
• 29:44
  and you don't have a controversy. Have a
• 29:46
  nice day." Guess what we have right the
• 29:48
  hell now? A controversy. Okay. And what
• 29:51
  has happened is that we have a real
• 29:54
  controversy now. And the controversy in
• 29:56
  the district court in the Eastern
• 29:58
  District of Missouri is not that
• 30:01
  controversy. In fact, that judge, Judge
• 30:04
  Ross, said, "Listen,
• 30:07
  don't um
• 30:09
  I cannot rule on this." When he said
• 30:12
  when one of them said uh when the
• 30:14
  plaintiff u some TNT Amusements or
• 30:18
  something like that, I can't remember
• 30:19
  who it was. I think it's TNT Amusements
• 30:22
  said, "We're suing Torch because our
• 30:24
  Pac-Man games and our foosball tables
• 30:28
  are leaving the convenience stores and
• 30:30
  they're taking all our business." Well,
• 30:32
  of course you are. Nobody plays Pac-Man
• 30:34
  or foosball anymore. They're playing
• 30:36
  these cool electronic games that may or
• 30:38
  may not pay you out some money, right?
• 30:41
  That's what people are playing. That's
• 30:42
  where the money is. That's where the
• 30:44
  people are going, right? They want to
• 30:46
  play these games. What's wrong with it
• 30:49
  in an arcade? What the hell do you care?
• 30:51
  Well, who's against it? We'll get to
• 30:52
  that in a minute. Okay. And I think I
• 30:55
  want to play a a tune today to to break,
• 30:57
  but I'm not going to break just yet cuz
• 30:59
  I got to finish this point, right? And
• 31:01
  the point is that the the the
• 31:05
  interpretation of this particular Judge
• 31:09
  Ross ruling came after the fact. He
• 31:13
  didn't need to say this, but he did. And
• 31:18
  he changed his mind from what he was
• 31:20
  saying just a few short moments ago. Oh,
• 31:23
  that reality doesn't exist. That was a
• 31:25
  few minutes ago. And my reasoning is
• 31:28
  completely wrong. And so, my own
• 31:30
  reasoning, I'm going to contradict my
• 31:33
  damn self. And I'm going to say that
• 31:35
  those torch machines are illegal in the
• 31:38
  state of Missouri. Although it only
• 31:41
  applies to these particular torch
• 31:44
  machines. These machines, these with
• 31:47
  this nomenclature, with this software
• 31:50
  package, with with this setting, these
• 31:54
  are illegal and I've declared them to be
• 31:58
  so not to lose an opportunity to uh
• 32:02
  obscure
• 32:04
  uh [clears throat] I don't know,
• 32:06
  obfiscate. Is that is that the word I
• 32:09
  wanted? I don't know. But to create
• 32:11
  confusion,
• 32:13
  not willing to miss that opportunity to
• 32:15
  create confusion and expand her own
• 32:19
  power and propaganda and reputation.
• 32:23
  Guess what happened?
• 32:25
  Katherine Hanoway, US attorney, I forget
• 32:27
  his name. I'll have to get it for you.
• 32:29
  They they chose they chose to interpret
• 32:34
  it as And by the way, they've gone on a
• 32:36
  huge propaganda tour. It'd be nice if
• 32:39
  somebody pushed back on this propaganda
• 32:42
  tour and told you the truth cuz they're
• 32:45
  not giving it to you. The truth is that
• 32:49
  judge's ruling applied only to
• 32:51
  particular torch machines. So, they made
• 32:55
  a deal. Katherine Hanoway made a deal
• 32:59
  with Torch. Torch did the right thing.
• 33:01
  Torch, what they did after this judge's
• 33:03
  ruling is they asked a judge and said,
• 33:04
  "Hey, wait, Judge, that remember what we
• 33:07
  did back in 2019 in Missouri?" He goes,
• 33:10
  "Yeah, but Missouri didn't do anything
• 33:11
  with it. They now we have a
• 33:13
  controversy." Well, yeah, but we have a
• 33:14
  controversy about only these particular
• 33:16
  machines, and we would like as torch to
• 33:19
  appeal your ruling in an interlocatory
• 33:23
  fashion. Interlocatory means while the
• 33:25
  case is still pending, you know, the
• 33:27
  rest of the case still go on, but we
• 33:29
  want to appeal this particular decision
• 33:32
  inside the lawsuit. We want to appeal
• 33:35
  that. And you have to have the judge's
• 33:37
  permission to do that. And so they filed
• 33:39
  a motion. They said, "Look, first you
• 33:41
  said that, nope, I'm never going to rule
• 33:43
  on declaratory relief." Then you changed
• 33:46
  your own mind, argued against yourself,
• 33:49
  and put it out there. We want to appeal
• 33:51
  that. We think there's a likelihood. I
• 33:53
  think so too that the appellet court in
• 33:55
  the eighth district is going to overturn
• 33:57
  what you just said because you argued it
• 33:59
  yourself. This is nuts. And by the way,
• 34:01
  one of those points that you pointed out
• 34:03
  was that the state of Missouri needs to
• 34:05
  do something about this. And what's
• 34:07
  happening now is Katherine Hanoway is
• 34:09
  seizing the opportunity to say that she
• 34:12
  is doing something because she's an
• 34:15
  individual and because the legislature
• 34:18
  obviously did not. They're a bunch of
• 34:20
  hacks that can't get anything done
• 34:22
  anyway, right? They haven't gotten
• 34:24
  anything done on this issue which has
• 34:27
  been in front of them repeatedly for
• 34:30
  years. Okay? And the law doesn't say all
• 34:34
  machines are illegal. That's just what
• 34:37
  some administrator is interpreting it to
• 34:40
  be. And what do you remember me telling
• 34:42
  you over the last several months about
• 34:45
  um the fall of the Chevron doctrine?
• 34:50
  Remember the Chevron doctrine? Chevron
• 34:52
  versus EPA back in 1983 and the Chevron
• 34:56
  vers EPA. They said, uh uh listen,
• 34:58
  there's particular rules that are going
• 35:00
  to be like this and we interpret the
• 35:01
  rules this way. And the court, the lazy
• 35:04
  court in whatever district that was
• 35:06
  said, well, you know what? uh those
• 35:09
  administrators, they know what they're
• 35:11
  doing and they're lifelong
• 35:12
  administrators and Caesars of power and
• 35:15
  uh they love their power and they know
• 35:18
  things about the EPA.
• 35:21
  Why don't we let them decide what the
• 35:24
  legislature meant? That was called the
• 35:28
  Chevron doctrine and that became
• 35:30
  nationally recognized as the way for an
• 35:33
  agency
• 35:35
  to take authority not granted to them by
• 35:40
  the legislature all the way back to your
• 35:43
  10th grade civics class. Remember what
• 35:45
  you got are three p forms of government,
• 35:47
  right? Or three branches, I mean three
• 35:49
  forms of power. Administrative,
• 35:53
  right? which is executive branch,
• 35:56
  legislative which is your Congress, your
• 35:58
  uh uh House of Representatives and your
• 36:02
  uh u Senate and your judicial that's the
• 36:07
  courts. Now, as of 2024, and that's why
• 36:12
  all this confusion exists, that's why
• 36:14
  this is so important. As of 2024,
• 36:18
  the Supreme Court of the United States
• 36:19
  overturned that BS ruling from
• 36:23
  1983 and destroyed the case of Chevron
• 36:27
  deference, deferring two
• 36:31
  administrative who like to
• 36:33
  seize power. Okay, those administrative
• 36:35
  no longer get to seize power
• 36:38
  willy-nilly like is trying to be done
• 36:41
  with
• 36:43
  Katherine Hanoway and uh Kristen
• 36:46
  Templeton. That's what they're doing.
• 36:48
  They are seizing power. That's what they
• 36:50
  do. It's what they live for. They are
• 36:54
  administrators. And the executive
• 36:56
  branch, the governor here, isn't doing
• 36:58
  anything about it. Haven't heard a word
• 36:59
  from the governor about any of this.
• 37:01
  What in the world? He hasn't said
• 37:03
  anything. That's your policy, dude.
• 37:05
  That's the dude that you elected. You
• 37:08
  And you I mean, that's where the power
• 37:10
  that's where the policy is supposed to
• 37:13
  be created. It ain't supposed to be
• 37:15
  created by some not even certified or or
• 37:20
  advised and consented to by the Senate,
• 37:23
  which is supposed to be done by DPS.
• 37:25
  James, when you think about all the
• 37:27
  people who've done nothing except seize
• 37:30
  power, it makes you sick. You go, look
• 37:33
  at these people. This is not how you're
• 37:36
  supposed to run a government, friends
• 37:39
  and neighbors. That's not what we signed
• 37:41
  up for in 10th grade. And we said, "All
• 37:43
  right, we'll let these run it
• 37:45
  for a while and we'll let them do it the
• 37:47
  correct way." And they I shouldn't speak
• 37:49
  like that, by the way. I'm going to
• 37:50
  apologize. I'm getting on a roll here
• 37:52
  and I need to tone it down. But you
• 37:54
  still shouldn't let these people seize
• 37:57
  power in the way that they are doing.
• 37:59
  What I'm going to do is probably
• 38:01
  shouldn't, but I'm going to do it
• 38:02
  anyway. I'm going to drink some coffee
• 38:06
  is what I'm going to do. I'm going to
• 38:07
  have a little bit of a sip and I'm going
• 38:10
  to play for you a uh fantastic song. Oh
• 38:14
  no, that one's too long. I can't play
• 38:15
  that. Um, what in the wide world of
• 38:19
  sports is going on here?
• 38:22
  Uh, oh, I know why. Something happened
• 38:24
  and I'm not logged in as the proper
• 38:26
  dude.
• 38:28
  Uh, so wait a second. We're going to fix
• 38:30
  that because I have a song for you. I
• 38:32
  already picked it out. It's just I got
• 38:33
  to select it and we're going to play. I
• 38:36
  like where I've been going the last few
• 38:37
  days with my breakin songs except the go
• 38:40
  west thing from yesterday uh with the
• 38:43
  Pet Shop Boys. And although I do like
• 38:45
  the Pet Shop Boys, we're not going to
• 38:46
  hear any more of that for today. Uh,
• 38:49
  where' she go?
• 38:52
  my
• 38:54
  uh Arabic sort of uh tones is what I
• 38:58
  think is where the break is going to be.
• 39:02
  I'm still searching. Sorry. I I usually
• 39:05
  am much better at having this uh set up
• 39:08
  the way I like it. And something
• 39:12
  happened here to screw it all up. So,
• 39:17
  we're gonna Oh, I I was watching some
• 39:19
  interesting manhole cover stuff where a
• 39:21
  guy was recording videos in the middle
• 39:23
  of the night of people climbing down the
• 39:24
  streets in the manholes. It's kind of
• 39:26
  weird. There's a whole story about it.
• 39:28
  Anyway, get out on YouTube and waste
• 39:29
  some time out there, but I'm going to
• 39:31
  play for you in the meantime a beautiful
• 39:33
  piece of music.
• 39:37
  Good stuff, Maynard. I enjoy that. Um,
• 39:40
  that is uh uh d e p y n deepen uh still
• 39:46
  typing is uh the song. It's an original
• 39:49
  mix. I kind of like it and I hope you
• 39:52
  did, too. Anyway, I've shared it. I've
• 39:54
  calmed down. I've had a little bit of
• 39:56
  coffee. One more sip, please.
• 39:58
  M
• 40:01
  good coffee. That's what that is. Uh so,
• 40:03
  we're going to get out of that. I tell
• 40:07
  you [clears throat] what, I think on I I
• 40:09
  well I know on Friday I'm going to get
• 40:11
  into more detail on this issue that that
• 40:14
  I've been talking about so far. Uh but I
• 40:17
  have a lot of other things to talk about
• 40:18
  that are more international in nature
• 40:21
  that I wish to share with you. And I
• 40:24
  wanted to talk about this uh castle that
• 40:28
  uh was seized
• 40:30
  to share a story with it. Um you know
• 40:33
  what though? I I hate to say it, but I
• 40:36
  wasn't quite finished with my rant um on
• 40:39
  on several of the topics because I think
• 40:42
  it's important that people pay attention
• 40:45
  to that kind of activity and some of the
• 40:49
  some of the structure that we have. So,
• 40:52
  I we'll get to the to the Lebanese for
• 40:55
  fortress that was seized by Israel uh
• 40:59
  probably in the next segment because I'm
• 41:01
  I'm I'm about to do it again. And I hope
• 41:04
  I don't get on the rant and start
• 41:06
  yelling in the microphone again because
• 41:08
  uh frankly that doesn't get a lot done.
• 41:11
  But I I believe I can explain it and I
• 41:13
  can answer questions on all of this. And
• 41:16
  I have answered questions to quite a few
• 41:20
  businesses on behalf of MAG and and MAG
• 41:24
  is um Missouri Licensing Advocacy Group,
• 41:28
  our 501c6.
• 41:30
  and we
• 41:34
  have
• 41:36
  a we have a pathway.
• 41:38
  What MOAG does is these questions.
• 41:41
  Imagine that you're a
• 41:44
  uh convenience store owner and and we'll
• 41:48
  look at a convenience store owner first.
• 41:50
  You're a convenience store owner and
• 41:53
  then
• 41:55
  uh you have had gaming machines
• 42:00
  of the type the dispute in the Eastern
• 42:03
  District has to do with TNT Amusements
• 42:05
  who who says listen
• 42:08
  they're taking all of our Pac-Man
• 42:10
  they're taking all of our Galaga
• 42:12
  nobody's coming to play the the one with
• 42:15
  the ball or the spinning no one's using
• 42:17
  the claw anymore to go and pick up gifts
• 42:19
  for their kids and they put that money
• 42:21
  in it's okay to give your money away for
• 42:23
  something like that that's fine nobody
• 42:26
  has a problem with that but you can't
• 42:28
  take a machine and put it in there and
• 42:30
  put money in that and somebody's making
• 42:32
  money off it. Somebody's making money
• 42:34
  off everything or that machine wouldn't
• 42:36
  be there. Why do you think a TNT
• 42:38
  Amusements sued Torch?
• 42:41
  Cuz Torch has a better product and
• 42:44
  something that people are playing. The
• 42:47
  gaming gaming is evolving. Nobody's
• 42:50
  interested in Gallagher, Pac-Man, or
• 42:52
  Foosball anymore. And they're losing
• 42:55
  share. And they were talking about it.
• 42:57
  And now they're suing and saying, "Well,
• 42:59
  it's predatory of these guys to go in."
• 43:01
  And so they hang their hat on the
• 43:04
  possibility
• 43:06
  that they can say, "Uh-uh, those
• 43:08
  machines are gambling." And not every
• 43:11
  machine when you walk into a convenience
• 43:13
  store is a gambling machine. Not
• 43:17
  everyone is. Some of these country
• 43:20
  companies out there aren't providing
• 43:21
  gambling machines at all. That that's
• 43:25
  not gambling. that or it's a perfectly
• 43:28
  allowable sort of thing. But what
• 43:30
  Katherine Hanoway and company have done
• 43:33
  what they have done and people aren't
• 43:35
  paying attention and they ought to be
• 43:37
  but they haven't done this that and I
• 43:39
  you know what I'd like to get one of the
• 43:40
  lawyers in. I've met with several
• 43:42
  different lawyers for de several
• 43:43
  different companies on this matter uh
• 43:46
  for for for Mo Lag and for all this
• 43:48
  stuff and it'd be fun to get one of them
• 43:51
  on there um and see what their thoughts
• 43:53
  are and what their discussions have been
• 43:54
  with Katherine Hanoway. But all of this
• 43:57
  is being done for publicity and power
• 44:00
  and potentially being governor next.
• 44:02
  That's what it's being done for. They
• 44:04
  don't give a crap about these machines.
• 44:06
  They've already made a deal with Torch
• 44:08
  anyway and probably with a couple of
• 44:10
  other ones. Okay. And I want to know
• 44:12
  what those deals are. I'm I'm sending
• 44:14
  them uh sunshine requests probably even
• 44:16
  today saying, "Tell me what the deal is.
• 44:19
  How come you go and arrest all these
• 44:21
  people and charge them with all this
• 44:22
  stuff and then dismiss all the charges,
• 44:24
  give them back their machines and their
• 44:26
  money? Why?
• 44:29
  Why are you doing that?" Well, it's
• 44:30
  obvious. You're only doing it because
• 44:32
  you need the political capital right the
• 44:35
  hell now. That's why. And so you create
• 44:38
  that and people go, "Look, they're doing
• 44:40
  something." Oh, yeah. They're doing
• 44:42
  something. All right. They're making
• 44:44
  deals, back deals with people that have
• 44:47
  freaking money. That's what they're
• 44:48
  doing. If you have the money, you can
• 44:50
  make a deal. By the way, the hardest
• 44:52
  part of any any criminal suit cuz let's
• 44:55
  say it's against the law to have a
• 44:57
  machine of a particular type in your
• 44:59
  convenience store. You're Mr.
• 45:01
  Convenience Store owner. The state of
• 45:02
  Missouri hasn't done a freaking thing to
• 45:05
  figure out what this is except have
• 45:07
  Katherine Hanowway stand up and make it
• 45:10
  up as she goes along and say all those
• 45:13
  gray area machines are illegal. So if
• 45:17
  it's not Pac-Man and it's not the claw
• 45:19
  and it's not a uh
• 45:22
  a uh
• 45:24
  uh what do you call it? a uh machine
• 45:28
  that gives you a prize. The claw gives
• 45:32
  you a prize if you win, doesn't that?
• 45:35
  Isn't that gambling? Isn't a claw
• 45:38
  machine a gamble every time you stand in
• 45:41
  front of it? Cuz you're either going to
• 45:44
  get the pretty little uh
• 45:47
  uh
• 45:49
  stuffed animal in the form of a gremlin
• 45:53
  or you're not. You're gambling and your
• 45:57
  dollar and nobody would say a word if
• 45:59
  you stood all day long and pumped dollar
• 46:02
  bills into the claw on the hopes of
• 46:05
  getting a machine. What is it when you
• 46:08
  go to a county fair and they have all
• 46:11
  these stuffed animals up there and they
• 46:13
  give you these guns that shoot little
• 46:15
  pieces of light out that sometimes bring
• 46:18
  you a prize and sometimes don't. Oh,
• 46:21
  those are all up straight up and
• 46:22
  legitimate, right? You can always knock
• 46:25
  over all three of those ball uh bottles
• 46:28
  with a uh with a weighted uh softball,
• 46:31
  right? You can always do that.
• 46:34
  [laughter]
• 46:37
  That's not gambling. That's just family
• 46:40
  fun. The family is having fun. And boy,
• 46:44
  if those kids want that, those kids are
• 46:46
  yelling at you to put more dollar in.
• 46:48
  That's freaking g nope. I can't gamble.
• 46:50
  Katherine Hanoway says, "Well, those
• 46:52
  machines are in the gray area and you
• 46:54
  can't gamble." Why does Katherine
• 46:57
  Hanoway give a rip? I don't give a rip.
• 47:00
  You want to go pump money into one of
• 47:02
  those machines in the claw? Uh, which by
• 47:05
  the way, those are completely legal as
• 47:07
  far as I'm aware. You can go that that's
• 47:08
  the only way you're get you got to get
• 47:10
  rid of the claw machine. Why in the hell
• 47:12
  would you do that? Kids love that
• 47:14
  machine because there's a possibility
• 47:17
  they might get what? A prize. They're
• 47:20
  gonna get a prize. But that's gambling.
• 47:23
  That's gambling. We better put those in
• 47:25
  casinos or the casinos are losing money
• 47:27
  according to the casino lobby. Anyway,
• 47:30
  the which is by the way all these are
• 47:32
  great big backroom discussion deals with
• 47:37
  highly powerful people financially
• 47:40
  influential, rich, whatever you want to
• 47:43
  call about it. These are people who have
• 47:46
  lots to gain or lose just like always
• 47:52
  these people have that. And so this is
• 47:55
  what's going on are these deals. And I
• 47:57
  believe Kathern Hanoway has made some
• 47:59
  deals. And I believe Kathern Hanoway has
• 48:01
  made some deals with with uh certain
• 48:04
  companies. I want to see them. Why would
• 48:06
  one company be any different than any
• 48:08
  other? And why would you make one deal
• 48:09
  and not apply it to the whole state?
• 48:12
  That's what MAG exists for,
• 48:16
  I believe. So we're going to start with
• 48:19
  our sunshine request and getting
• 48:20
  information directly from her. This is
• 48:22
  what we're gonna do. Okay. That's what
• 48:25
  we're gonna do. Okay. And and I want to
• 48:28
  get these I' I I' I'd bring her on. I'd
• 48:30
  bring her on the show. She can chat. By
• 48:32
  the way, I keep seeing these signs for
• 48:34
  judges and I know them both. I'd like to
• 48:36
  invite either one of them to come on and
• 48:38
  chat with me uh for the Miller County
• 48:40
  judgeship. And uh uh they know who they
• 48:42
  are, but uh it'd be nice to have them
• 48:44
  come and talk to me. And I like talking
• 48:46
  about that crap anyway. And uh it would
• 48:48
  be nice to get their opinions on this.
• 48:50
  What would happen if somebody filed a
• 48:52
  declaratory relief judgement now, Judge
• 48:55
  Green? Why don't I know Dan, I could
• 48:58
  give Dan a call and see if he'll talk to
• 48:59
  me? He won't because it's potentially
• 49:01
  would be in front of him and he
• 49:02
  shouldn't. And I wouldn't question I
• 49:04
  wouldn't force that upon him anyway
• 49:05
  because I wouldn't. I'd just file the
• 49:07
  case. Maybe it'll end up in front of
• 49:09
  Judge Green. I don't know. Moolag is
• 49:11
  getting active and we're we have plenty
• 49:13
  of members and we're going to go after
• 49:15
  something like this on behalf of all of
• 49:17
  our members. try to get something
• 49:19
  statewide because why? The state of
• 49:22
  Missouri does nothing and they haven't
• 49:25
  done anything except seize power if
• 49:28
  you're an administrator. But the
• 49:30
  administrator isn't supposed to
• 49:33
  interpret the law. The law is created by
• 49:38
  the legislature,
• 49:40
  enacted by the administrator,
• 49:43
  and the court determines what they
• 49:47
  meant. if they are unclear, not the
• 49:50
  administrator because the Chevron
• 49:52
  doctrine is dead. And in Missouri, it's
• 49:55
  even stronger because last year the
• 49:58
  legislature did something right in
• 50:02
  cottifying this nonifferential
• 50:05
  stance in Missouri. And you know what? I
• 50:09
  I I I've done this before, but I'm going
• 50:11
  to bring it up to you for you again and
• 50:14
  tell you what it is. Um, and it is our
• 50:19
  statute
• 50:21
  in the revised statutes of the state of
• 50:24
  Missouri
• 50:26
  5364.
• 50:31
  Okay. And this is the version in 2025.
• 50:38
  Okay. And it is not very long. So I'll
• 50:41
  share it with you.
• 50:43
  The legislature
• 50:45
  is telling the courts and administrators
• 50:49
  post Chevron doctrine being overturned
• 50:53
  in the Loperbrite
• 50:55
  uh versus I can't remember Loper just
• 50:59
  look up Loper Brightite L O P E R B R I
• 51:02
  G HT Loper Bright decision 2024 defeat
• 51:07
  of the Chevron doctrine in the United
• 51:09
  States Supreme Court saying deference
• 51:12
  two administrators unelected is dead.
• 51:16
  Interpretation will be done by the
• 51:19
  court. State of Missouri gets together.
• 51:22
  Legislators say, "Well, you know what?
• 51:25
  We have a judicial review statute." And
• 51:27
  that judicial review statute is RSMO
• 51:30
  revised statute, state of Missouri
• 51:33
  536.140.
• 51:37
  The scope of judicial review, judgment,
• 51:40
  and appeals is the title of this. Okay?
• 51:43
  And it reads as follows. Paragraph one.
• 51:46
  The court shall hear the case without a
• 51:48
  jury and except as otherwise provided in
• 51:51
  subsection 4 of this section shall hear
• 51:54
  it upon the petition and record filed as
• 51:57
  a foret. This tells you how judges will
• 52:00
  review administrative decisions. Okay?
• 52:04
  actions taken by the executive branch.
• 52:08
  That's an administrative decision. This
• 52:10
  is where Why are we listening to
• 52:12
  Katherine Hanway, who just wants to be
• 52:14
  the next governor? Why aren't we
• 52:16
  listening to Governor Kho rant about uh
• 52:20
  gray area machines and him say
• 52:23
  something? Why isn't he saying a word?
• 52:25
  He hasn't said anything. That's the guy
• 52:27
  we elected to run the executive branch.
• 52:30
  this person uh Katherine Hanoway is only
• 52:32
  the person who wants to be the person
• 52:35
  running the executive branch the next
• 52:37
  time when Kho doesn't run for office or
• 52:40
  if he does or whatever. But I think
• 52:43
  she's overreaching. That's what I think.
• 52:45
  And I'm just ordinary citizen Sam. I
• 52:47
  don't even have I have a law degree and
• 52:49
  I've used it before, but I'm not a
• 52:50
  licensed attorney. I'm I'm one of the
• 52:52
  morons like the rest of us. We're just
• 52:54
  stupid people. you know, we're not smart
• 52:56
  enough to figure out that when a judge
• 52:58
  in the Eastern District says, "Uh, oh,
• 53:00
  by the way, these particular machines
• 53:03
  are illegal." We wouldn't stretch that
• 53:06
  to include any machine ever created
• 53:09
  anywhere, including the claw or not
• 53:12
  including the claw depends on who you're
• 53:14
  asking because the court hasn't
• 53:17
  determined this. And the legislature is
• 53:19
  a bunch of inactive people that didn't
• 53:22
  fix this issue last session. the session
• 53:25
  before that, the session before that, or
• 53:27
  the session before that. Why didn't they
• 53:29
  at least clean up the language that was
• 53:30
  out there before that left it unclear?
• 53:33
  People have been doing this for years.
• 53:35
  And now Katherine Hanoway gets to come
• 53:37
  in and go, "Well, sorry. You're done."
• 53:40
  Done. I've made the interpretation and
• 53:42
  I'm God, not you. And this
• 53:44
  interpretation, I say, is illegal.
• 53:46
  That's what I say. Um, you know what?
• 53:48
  Somebody's going to interrupt my rant.
• 53:50
  Let us see if that is possible. We shall
• 53:53
  see. What shall be seen?
• 53:58
  Are you trying to interrupt my rant?
• 54:02
  >> Hey. Yeah.
• 54:03
  >> Why would you do that? I was having fun
• 54:05
  with that rant.
• 54:07
  >> Yeah. I'd like to say your show's
• 54:09
  awesome.
• 54:11
  >> Well, I appreciate that. Thank you. What
• 54:13
  else you got?
• 54:13
  >> I can't though. I can't.
• 54:16
  >> I love it. Okay. And so, so, well, I
• 54:20
  appreciate your input, but I'm going to
• 54:22
  go back to my rant then. Okay. And by
• 54:24
  the way, as Wait, but but wait a minute.
• 54:27
  As always, if you want to call an
• 54:29
  insult, that's okay. If you want to call
• 54:32
  and and chat about something, tell me
• 54:34
  what the topic is. But if you don't like
• 54:37
  it, don't listen.
• 54:40
  >> Hey, I I I want to uh
• 54:43
  >> No, no response to that. No response to
• 54:45
  that.
• 54:46
  >> Yeah, I'm talking.
• 54:48
  >> All right, let's go.
• 54:49
  >> Let's hear it. Hey, uh yesterday you uh
• 54:54
  your I think it was your sister was
• 54:56
  talking about uh uh Muslims being a
• 55:00
  majority.
• 55:02
  Yeah, I I disagree with that. My wife is
• 55:04
  Muslim. I I and and and I'm not I I'm
• 55:07
  not so positive that people should uh
• 55:11
  just just dislike because of Muslim.
• 55:14
  However, her point was, and we're we're
• 55:17
  straying from my original rant, of
• 55:20
  course, and and and and that part I'm
• 55:22
  not particularly fond of because we
• 55:25
  should get into that in the next segment
• 55:26
  because I do want to finish with my
• 55:28
  rant. But let me clarify because I
• 55:30
  intended to do that yesterday. I have no
• 55:32
  problem with Muslims or Muslim people in
• 55:36
  general, but I also understand the
• 55:40
  concern. The concern is that you take a
• 55:44
  Judeo-Christian
• 55:46
  environment and turn it into a Muslim
• 55:50
  possibly Sharia environment because why?
• 55:54
  Because they think differently. They
• 55:56
  have a different history. They have a
• 55:58
  different thought process and belief
• 56:01
  structure. And we in America for 200
• 56:04
  years have are Judeo-Christian and have
• 56:07
  been. And so watching Europe turn into
• 56:10
  the the Muslim majority, especially
• 56:13
  England, is for some people concerning.
• 56:15
  And it's something that we some people
• 56:17
  think about here in America and go, you
• 56:19
  know what? We don't want that to happen
• 56:21
  here. We're Judeo-Christian. We'd like
• 56:23
  to stay that way. And I get it.
• 56:29
  >> Judeo-Christian is a a a modern word
• 56:32
  invented by Israel.
• 56:33
  >> Well, fine. But that's what we are. What
• 56:37
  would you call it? I I only use that for
• 56:39
  a reference point. What do you What What
• 56:41
  would you call it? Caucasian white. Uh
• 56:45
  come from Come We're not Slavic. We are
• 56:48
  We are not white Slavic. The Slavic
• 56:51
  people are
• 56:51
  >> label somebody.
• 56:53
  >> Say what?
• 56:54
  >> Why you got to label somebody?
• 56:56
  >> I don't mean to label. I'm just trying
• 56:58
  to Well, okay. What? What? What? I don't
• 57:01
  wish to label Muslims, but the fact is
• 57:05
  because not all Muslims are the same
• 57:06
  either. The fact is in general as
• 57:10
  societies, their societies, having lived
• 57:13
  in one in Qatar, it is much different
• 57:18
  than the society here. It's It just is.
• 57:21
  >> You know what?
• 57:22
  >> And I'm not saying it's wrong. I enjoyed
• 57:24
  living there and I don't mean to judge
• 57:25
  them.
• 57:26
  >> If you don't if you don't like it, you
• 57:27
  can leave.
• 57:28
  >> Exactly.
• 57:31
  Right.
• 57:31
  >> And I did leave Qatar and I loved Qatar,
• 57:34
  but I but the structure
• 57:36
  >> talking about New York City or or
• 57:38
  wherever you're afraid the Muslims are
• 57:40
  going to take over.
• 57:41
  >> What? I'm not afraid they're going to
• 57:42
  take over. What did I just say? I just
• 57:45
  said it's a legitimate concern for
• 57:47
  people that grew up a certain way to
• 57:49
  want to make sure that their children
• 57:51
  are growing up the same way they grew
• 57:53
  up.
• 57:55
  >> Well, don't don't move to socialist New
• 57:58
  York City, then. Well, I I I don't live
• 58:00
  in New York City. After watching people
• 58:02
  take a dump right on the sidewalk in
• 58:04
  front of the police and uh the cops do
• 58:07
  nothing about it, I I was not
• 58:10
  entertained by that and so I wouldn't
• 58:12
  live there anyway.
• 58:18
  >> Okay. Well, I appreciate your input and
• 58:20
  I will pass that along to my lovely
• 58:22
  sister uh and uh let her know. Hell, she
• 58:25
  probably listening. We shall see. Maybe
• 58:28
  she'll call in and argue with you. But
• 58:30
  but I don't want to do that. I got to
• 58:32
  get back to my rant. Okay.
• 58:34
  >> Why? What? What? Why?
• 58:36
  >> Why do I have to get back to my rant?
• 58:38
  >> Am I messing show up?
• 58:40
  >> No, it's my But it's my show. You want a
• 58:44
  show? Get a show.
• 58:47
  >> Yeah, they won't let me.
• 58:48
  >> Well, they won't get a piece of yours.
• 58:51
  >> I I'll help you do it.
• 58:53
  >> What What about the castle? What uh
• 58:55
  what's it going to take for Israel to be
• 58:57
  secure?
• 58:58
  >> Israel Israel is never going to believe
• 59:01
  it's secure.
• 59:03
  They're always they're a waring they are
• 59:07
  a waring nation and and all they want is
• 59:10
  at least their heads of their heads of
• 59:12
  state. All they want is continued war.
• 59:16
  Are you trying to change me over to that
• 59:18
  quicker than I have been instead of my
• 59:20
  rants about uh seizing power right here
• 59:23
  in the state of Missouri?
• 59:25
  >> Yeah, we don't.
• 59:26
  >> What's it going to take to make
• 59:27
  Katherine Hannah and Kristen Templeton
• 59:29
  secure? Why do we say that? What What's
• 59:31
  your thought on that process? Do you do
• 59:33
  you game? Do you go down to the
• 59:35
  convenience store and play uh play any
• 59:37
  of those games? I don't. I'm just
• 59:38
  wondering.
• 59:39
  >> No, I don't.
• 59:41
  >> Do you go to the casino ever?
• 59:44
  >> I don't gamble. Well, I like the casino.
• 59:46
  I like to go to the casino. And my
• 59:48
  preferred game is crap. Well, craps is
• 59:51
  probably number two. I I I like to play
• 59:54
  blackjack. I like to to uh play um Texas
• 59:58
  Holde in the in the room there. Every
• 1:00:00
  once in a while, I'll go join one of
• 1:00:02
  those gambling events. I mean, should I
• 1:00:05
  be should I be thrown into the darkest
• 1:00:07
  pits of hell because I go to the casino?
• 1:00:11
  >> No. You should be able to go to the
• 1:00:13
  casino. should be able to go to the
• 1:00:14
  casino. Should I be able to go to the uh
• 1:00:17
  convenience store, put money in a
• 1:00:18
  machine, and have a claw come down and
• 1:00:21
  pick up a or not pick up a stuffed
• 1:00:24
  animal?
• 1:00:25
  >> Yeah, we going to talk about this
• 1:00:26
  whether whether I want to or not.
• 1:00:28
  >> Well, just for a minute. It's my show.
• 1:00:30
  That's what I was talking about. I want
• 1:00:31
  your opinion. Tell me.
• 1:00:35
  >> Nobody cares.
• 1:00:36
  >> Nobody cares. That is right. Let them do
• 1:00:39
  what they wish to do. Nobody cares.
• 1:00:42
  Proper answer. Good man. Now, you want
• 1:00:44
  to talk about that castle? Let us switch
• 1:00:46
  to the castle and the Lebanon-based
• 1:00:48
  militant group showing footage yesterday
• 1:00:51
  of the attacks on Israeli troops now
• 1:00:53
  operating near Bowfort Castle, which was
• 1:00:56
  seized by Israel because they don't feel
• 1:00:58
  secure. You got to take more and more
• 1:01:00
  and more. You got to keep bombing. And
• 1:01:02
  by the way, there's another article I
• 1:01:03
  wanted to share with you that uh says um
• 1:01:07
  where's my article on the old Netanyahu
• 1:01:09
  monster? Where'd he go? Uh, let's see.
• 1:01:13
  Oh, a missing nuclear lab dude was found
• 1:01:15
  dead. That's depressing. US guy. Um,
• 1:01:19
  where did Son of a Nutcracker, where did
• 1:01:22
  he go? I'm just a mess today, Jim. How
• 1:01:25
  do you feel about that? Uh, Netanyahu is
• 1:01:28
  betting that Trump cannot stop him. The
• 1:01:32
  Lebanon escalation. Netanyahu is betting
• 1:01:35
  that Trump won't or cannot stop him.
• 1:01:39
  Now, of course, why wouldn't you take
• 1:01:40
  that bet? And he's already seized this
• 1:01:44
  fortress uh uh which is 900 years old.
• 1:01:47
  So, Hezbollah has released video footage
• 1:01:50
  now showing kamicazi drones attacking
• 1:01:53
  Israeli soldiers in the immediate uh
• 1:01:56
  vicinity of this Bo fort castle.
• 1:01:58
  900-year-old medieval fortress seized by
• 1:02:01
  the Israeli military over the weekend
• 1:02:03
  with West Jerusalem calling it a major
• 1:02:06
  achievement and vowing to push deeper
• 1:02:09
  into the country. They're doing it
• 1:02:10
  whether we want them to or not. The
• 1:02:12
  castle is a key vantage point in the
• 1:02:14
  area. It housed an Israeli military base
• 1:02:17
  for two decades during the occupation of
• 1:02:19
  Lebanon, which ended in 2000. [snorts]
• 1:02:22
  So, the group released a footage of its
• 1:02:24
  FPV drones in the area Monday, day after
• 1:02:26
  Israel captured the castle. There's no
• 1:02:29
  Hezbollah presence at the fortress and
• 1:02:31
  no military equipment or weaponry was
• 1:02:33
  found by Israel, but now they're
• 1:02:35
  installing it as their preferred drone
• 1:02:37
  spot. Okay, that's the news piece I
• 1:02:40
  wanted to sh to share with you. What are
• 1:02:43
  your thoughts?
• 1:02:45
  I I think Hamas and Hezbollah should
• 1:02:47
  change their name if those are those are
• 1:02:50
  actually just the governments of those
• 1:02:52
  of those places,
• 1:02:53
  >> right? That's what al-Qaeda did. They
• 1:02:55
  just changed their name and now they you
• 1:02:57
  know what are they running?
• 1:02:59
  >> Afghanistan,
• 1:03:00
  >> Syria [laughter]
• 1:03:02
  Syria
• 1:03:03
  >> and and and many others. They just it
• 1:03:05
  doesn't matter. It's always the same old
• 1:03:07
  people. They just changed their name.
• 1:03:09
  and the US provides a different level of
• 1:03:11
  funding as long as they lick the rear
• 1:03:13
  end of the people in power. What are
• 1:03:15
  your thoughts on that?
• 1:03:17
  >> Well, Palestine and and uh Lebanon have
• 1:03:20
  to have a government. So, uh what
• 1:03:22
  whatever whatever they're going to be,
• 1:03:24
  they just they just need to officialize
• 1:03:26
  it and uh if Israel doesn't like it,
• 1:03:29
  then you know,
• 1:03:30
  >> well, why don't they call it a
• 1:03:32
  Republican or Democrat instead?
• 1:03:36
  >> Would that help?
• 1:03:39
  Hezbollah is now going to be called the
• 1:03:41
  Democrats.
• 1:03:44
  >> Well, well, that's that's the same thing
• 1:03:46
  that they're demon rats.
• 1:03:49
  >> Well, that's true.
• 1:03:50
  >> Demonic [clears throat] rats.
• 1:03:51
  >> Well, that's you have to you have to
• 1:03:54
  call them something, right? And and no
• 1:03:56
  matter what you say, no matter what they
• 1:03:58
  call themselves that, they're going to
• 1:03:59
  say, "Well, they're supported by Iran
• 1:04:01
  and so therefore we got to blow them
• 1:04:02
  up."
• 1:04:04
  >> Exactly. That's so uh Yeah. Uh if they
• 1:04:08
  were the if they were the legitimate
• 1:04:09
  government, they wouldn't be they
• 1:04:10
  couldn't be uh
• 1:04:12
  >> they are a legitimate government
• 1:04:15
  >> from time to time. They're a legitimate
• 1:04:18
  party of the government and they hold
• 1:04:20
  certain percentage of seats in the
• 1:04:23
  government, but they don't like that
• 1:04:26
  part because they have much more strict
• 1:04:28
  law. And so Israel, Israel is pushing
• 1:04:30
  right now because as that next article I
• 1:04:33
  told you, Trump isn't going to do
• 1:04:35
  anything about it. We're not going to do
• 1:04:37
  anything about it. In fact, we're
• 1:04:38
  probably supporting it in the back rooms
• 1:04:41
  and nobody's gonna do anything. And uh
• 1:04:43
  whether whether Netanyahu is guilty of
• 1:04:46
  crimes or not, which I believe he is
• 1:04:48
  under the ICC and all the warrants he's
• 1:04:51
  got out on him there under the UN
• 1:04:53
  Security Council and all the uh
• 1:04:55
  condemnation of him there. Uh but
• 1:04:57
  nobody's ever going to do anything about
• 1:04:59
  it. We don't.
• 1:05:01
  I don't know what uh
• 1:05:04
  how do you feel about the president um
• 1:05:07
  just uh just lying to people's faces? If
• 1:05:10
  if you if you listen to what Iran puts
• 1:05:13
  out, they say totally different. They
• 1:05:16
  they say we're not we're we're not going
• 1:05:18
  to uh have negotiations unless it's
• 1:05:23
  reasonable. And then Trump will say,
• 1:05:24
  "Well, we're right there. We're we're
• 1:05:27
  >> Yeah, we already have an agreement." I I
• 1:05:29
  I agree with you on that and I say that
• 1:05:31
  on this show quite frequently that it is
• 1:05:35
  so far a field from the stuff that
• 1:05:38
  Israel, the stuff that Iran, the stuff
• 1:05:41
  that anybody
• 1:05:43
  says that is actually involved versus
• 1:05:47
  what a American politician says.
• 1:05:50
  Remember the government here is all
• 1:05:53
  about propaganda. Every bit of it. And
• 1:05:55
  don't think that just because it's Trump
• 1:05:57
  out there that it's not still propaganda
• 1:05:59
  because it is.
• 1:06:02
  At least when it comes to this, you have
• 1:06:04
  to pick and choose what you're going to
• 1:06:05
  believe whenever he opens his mouth.
• 1:06:09
  >> How can you support somebody that just
• 1:06:10
  uh blatantly lies?
• 1:06:12
  >> You always like to push back and say, "I
• 1:06:14
  have to support and and you always you
• 1:06:17
  always push back and go, how do you
• 1:06:19
  support?" Okay. Now, frankly, I haven't
• 1:06:22
  supported internationally Trump ever.
• 1:06:26
  Beginning in 2014 when I lived in Qatar
• 1:06:29
  when he well 2015 when he was running
• 1:06:32
  for office for 2016, I had my podcast
• 1:06:35
  going way back then from Qatar. And you
• 1:06:38
  can still find the recordings of what I
• 1:06:40
  said about Trump and the 17 other
• 1:06:42
  running for office or for
• 1:06:45
  president in the presidential uh
• 1:06:47
  election process. And I said Trump then
• 1:06:51
  was a mess internationally, but he was
• 1:06:54
  the best of that bunch of idiots. Why?
• 1:06:57
  Because he's a new voice and you might
• 1:07:01
  get something different maybe. And then
• 1:07:05
  nationally, I generally supported the
• 1:07:08
  actions of Trump because those were more
• 1:07:11
  in line with mine. But we talked about
• 1:07:12
  this yesterday. There's only two
• 1:07:14
  choices. Who you going to pick? You
• 1:07:16
  gonna pick Trump or Hillary Clinton? Oh,
• 1:07:19
  Jesus. I wouldn't pick that woman to to
• 1:07:22
  do my laundry. That woman's nuts in my
• 1:07:25
  opinion. Now, she can swing her arms how
• 1:07:28
  she likes.
• 1:07:29
  >> Say what?
• 1:07:30
  >> Hey, how do you feel about him firing
• 1:07:31
  the military leaders and putting Pete
• 1:07:33
  Hess?
• 1:07:34
  >> Yeah, don't get me started on that. You
• 1:07:36
  know what I call him? I'm sure you do. I
• 1:07:38
  call Peach put me in coach.
• 1:07:40
  >> Peter head breath.
• 1:07:41
  >> No, I call him
• 1:07:42
  >> Peter head breath.
• 1:07:43
  >> I call him put me in coach. I'm the
• 1:07:45
  junior varsity quarterback.
• 1:07:47
  >> I call him little Peter Hebr.
• 1:07:48
  >> Well, that's possibly true. I am no fan
• 1:07:51
  of the Hegsth monster. And he has filed
• 1:07:54
  or fired some nine 10 generals now
• 1:07:58
  because he was wronged somehow during
• 1:08:01
  his military service and all of them
• 1:08:03
  were to blame. And by God, he's going to
• 1:08:05
  show them who's in charge up there.
• 1:08:07
  >> You know, little cashew is like five
• 1:08:09
  inches taller than JR, right?
• 1:08:11
  Who is
• 1:08:14
  >> little cash? You cash the Patel.
• 1:08:17
  >> What do I care about that? What do I
• 1:08:19
  care about? How tall somebody is? Are
• 1:08:21
  you just calling to You're just calling
• 1:08:22
  cuz I will answer you. Is that right?
• 1:08:26
  >> Yeah.
• 1:08:27
  >> Okay. [laughter]
• 1:08:28
  Well, I'm going to let you go and go
• 1:08:29
  back to my show, but I appreciate you
• 1:08:31
  calling in. I You know, generally you
• 1:08:34
  have been I don't know what not as
• 1:08:37
  offensive as normal. Uh although you
• 1:08:39
  started off Although you started off by
• 1:08:41
  saying, you know, uh your show sucks or
• 1:08:44
  something like that. If you don't like
• 1:08:45
  it, don't listen.
• 1:08:46
  >> I'd like to say it was a good show.
• 1:08:48
  >> Well, I'm glad I'm glad you think so.
• 1:08:50
  And I appreciate your listenership,
• 1:08:52
  >> but I can't.
• 1:08:54
  >> That's even better. See, I can handle
• 1:08:56
  that stuff. That's all right. You have a
• 1:08:58
  nice day. I appreciate you being part of
• 1:09:00
  the show today.
• 1:09:02
  >> Okay, J.R. sucks.
• 1:09:04
  >> Well, that that's between you and JR. I
• 1:09:06
  like JR.
• 1:09:07
  >> I know. have a nice day.
• 1:09:11
  And there he goes. So, sometimes you
• 1:09:14
  have to put up with uh people that
• 1:09:16
  disagree with you, but that's part of
• 1:09:18
  America and swinging your arms around
• 1:09:20
  and around and around. And generally, it
• 1:09:22
  doesn't really bother me. Okay? I don't
• 1:09:24
  like particular pointed insults that go,
• 1:09:26
  "Ah, you're fat, you're ugly, you know,
• 1:09:28
  your your show sucks." Well, if it
• 1:09:30
  sucks, don't freaking listen. Okay? And
• 1:09:33
  but any he's
• 1:09:36
  I don't mind those type of exchanges,
• 1:09:38
  but halftime, well more than halfime, I
• 1:09:40
  avoid the guy, you know, because uh
• 1:09:43
  that's that's just my nature because I
• 1:09:46
  don't like that stuff. Let's talk about
• 1:09:48
  this article since he already switched
• 1:09:50
  me. Um and I'm not ready to go to the
• 1:09:53
  next uh song in my break. And now I've
• 1:09:56
  lost my train of thought whilst ranting
• 1:09:58
  about the seizure of power between um
• 1:10:02
  uh uh the governor's office and the
• 1:10:04
  attorney general's office, which is
• 1:10:06
  currently being done by uh uh uh
• 1:10:10
  Katherine Hanoway. I think we ought to
• 1:10:12
  watch out for that woman. That's that's
• 1:10:14
  what I think. I I'm not I'm not in the
• 1:10:17
  position of trust for that lady. anybody
• 1:10:20
  who will uh and and and and my problem
• 1:10:23
  with people in general, let's let's go
• 1:10:24
  with a general philosophy I have in
• 1:10:27
  life. You can have certain opinions and
• 1:10:30
  I got no problem with it. I don't give
• 1:10:32
  a, you know, your opinion doesn't even
• 1:10:33
  have to match mine and that doesn't mean
• 1:10:35
  I dislike you or or hate you. Jim and I,
• 1:10:39
  that guy was just on the phone. We've
• 1:10:40
  had conversations for a couple of years
• 1:10:42
  now. I've never met the guy. Don't know
• 1:10:44
  him. Don't know what he does. Don't
• 1:10:46
  really care. But I don't want to speak
• 1:10:48
  to somebody who's going to be offensive
• 1:10:50
  and and and I'd prefer to just uh you
• 1:10:53
  know have a [clears throat] decent uh
• 1:10:57
  back and forth. That's fine. And and I
• 1:10:59
  don't even care if you agree with me.
• 1:11:01
  But once you turn into the rude, you've
• 1:11:03
  lost. It's like uh in the army couple a
• 1:11:06
  couple of wellplaced uh uh officers that
• 1:11:09
  often say to the rest of us who threw
• 1:11:11
  around swear words all the time. It's
• 1:11:13
  like, you know, you could say that
• 1:11:15
  without throwing in all of the uh, you
• 1:11:19
  know, offensive words. You could say
• 1:11:21
  that without throwing in fing this and
• 1:11:24
  fing that and uh, uh, dad blamed this
• 1:11:27
  and uh, far nice holes and bastages and
• 1:11:31
  all of these things that Johnny
• 1:11:33
  dangerously passed out to us. Uh, we
• 1:11:35
  could say instead, and actually, he's
• 1:11:38
  right. But sometimes
• 1:11:40
  only a good swear word will uh suffice
• 1:11:46
  and you need to be able to throw that
• 1:11:49
  out from time to time. If somebody's an
• 1:11:51
  they're an and you know
• 1:11:54
  immediately what they're talking about.
• 1:11:56
  Okay? I've been called an
• 1:11:58
  Sometimes deservedly and sometimes not.
• 1:12:01
  And I have that tendency. But people
• 1:12:04
  don't know what it is. If you go, "Well,
• 1:12:07
  Sam, you got to explain it for 10
• 1:12:09
  minutes. Sam, Sam," just go, "Ah, he's
• 1:12:12
  an asshole." Ah, well, now they get it.
• 1:12:15
  Now they understand. [laughter]
• 1:12:17
  J.R.'s an Now people
• 1:12:20
  understand. I hate J.R. Well, okay,
• 1:12:22
  great. Good for you. Why? And and it
• 1:12:24
  doesn't matter. You know, J.R. don't
• 1:12:26
  care. I don't care if you like J.R. or
• 1:12:28
  don't like J.R. doesn't bother me at
• 1:12:30
  all. I like JR. There you have it.
• 1:12:32
  J.R.'s good to me. I'm good to him. and
• 1:12:35
  we, you know, have and I've known that
• 1:12:37
  dude for a very long time. Um, so and I
• 1:12:40
  appreciate his uh
• 1:12:44
  his uh varieties.
• 1:12:47
  He's a different and interesting cat.
• 1:12:50
  That's he's an interesting person and
• 1:12:53
  he's uh uh whether you agree with him or
• 1:12:55
  disagree, he knows what he believes and
• 1:12:57
  he stands up for it. And I like people
• 1:12:59
  like that. So, I stand up for what I
• 1:13:02
  believe and I like people like that. But
• 1:13:05
  if you're out trying to seize power and
• 1:13:08
  you're creating a narrative, you're
• 1:13:10
  creating a narrative. And my problem
• 1:13:13
  with this with this narrative creation
• 1:13:16
  is I'm not positive even you believe it.
• 1:13:20
  And that's why when you're in the
• 1:13:22
  government service, you have to be
• 1:13:23
  checked. If you're Kristen Templeton and
• 1:13:26
  you get to target particular places,
• 1:13:30
  I don't like that. If you, well, I'm
• 1:13:33
  gonna screw that guy. I'll take that guy
• 1:13:35
  out. Like happened to me in the practice
• 1:13:37
  of law with Sam Phillips at the office
• 1:13:40
  of chief disciplinary counsel. He said
• 1:13:42
  it to my face. I'm going to make sure
• 1:13:44
  you don't practice law state of Missouri
• 1:13:46
  again. I laughed at him. I was like,
• 1:13:48
  what are you going to do? It's like, I I
• 1:13:50
  follow the rules. I'm in the rules. He
• 1:13:52
  came up with an outside the rules
• 1:13:53
  process to kick my ass. I went all the
• 1:13:56
  way to the US Supreme Court fighting it
• 1:13:58
  and they ignored me, which I kind of
• 1:14:00
  knew they would, but that doesn't mean
• 1:14:01
  I'm not right. You want to read it? You
• 1:14:04
  know, I had to pay 10,000 bucks twice to
• 1:14:07
  print the damn book for those
• 1:14:10
  because you have to print a certain kind
• 1:14:12
  of book or we can't. Everything else in
• 1:14:14
  federal court can be filed
• 1:14:15
  electronically. Not the Supreme Court.
• 1:14:18
  You don't file it electronically because
• 1:14:20
  you have to pay the toll to get there.
• 1:14:23
  You have to pay the toll to print a book
• 1:14:27
  in paperback copies. 96 of them cost you
• 1:14:31
  $10,000 to do it. And then when you send
• 1:14:34
  it up, they'll either accept it or they
• 1:14:36
  won't. Mine they tried to convince me
• 1:14:38
  not to do it by sending it back and
• 1:14:40
  saying on page one page that document is
• 1:14:44
  in a place where it shouldn't be. you
• 1:14:46
  need to either remove it or move it to a
• 1:14:48
  different section of your book. And I
• 1:14:50
  had to pay the $10,000
• 1:14:52
  again.
• 1:14:55
  H isn't that curious? So, you have to
• 1:14:58
  pay the $10,000 again and then you file
• 1:15:00
  it. And once once that happened, I knew
• 1:15:02
  I was I was not getting anywhere. I knew
• 1:15:05
  that the decision had already been made,
• 1:15:08
  that the $10,000 was the uh the price of
• 1:15:12
  getting your your book in there. But the
• 1:15:14
  decision was already made that whatever
• 1:15:16
  clerk because my my my my story was
• 1:15:20
  never read by any Supreme Court justice
• 1:15:23
  is what I believe. Maybe I'm wrong, but
• 1:15:26
  I'll bet you anything. Nobody read it
• 1:15:29
  because no lawyer, no judge that read
• 1:15:32
  that book would say that what happened
• 1:15:34
  to me is what should have happened to
• 1:15:36
  me. That's that's BS. And the process of
• 1:15:39
  the Missouri bar and people like Sam
• 1:15:41
  Phillips, those exist in the people that
• 1:15:43
  are stealing power. I don't like people.
• 1:15:46
  Eh, not stealing. They have the power.
• 1:15:49
  But the people that don't know, they use
• 1:15:51
  it to destroy the lives and liberty of
• 1:15:54
  other people. And I believe that's
• 1:15:56
  what's going on in this gaming industry,
• 1:15:59
  or if you want to call it gaming, in
• 1:16:01
  this gray area. And I don't even like to
• 1:16:04
  call them gray area. Which side of the
• 1:16:06
  line are you on? Are you closer to the
• 1:16:08
  claw? Are you closer to the uh uh
• 1:16:12
  machine that spits out tickets that you
• 1:16:14
  get to go and play ski ball and you get
• 1:16:17
  tickets and when you have so many
• 1:16:18
  tickets because you spent or your mom
• 1:16:20
  spent, you know, eight, you know, $100
• 1:16:23
  letting you get tickets. Is that not
• 1:16:25
  gambling? It's the same freaking thing.
• 1:16:28
  Who gives a crap? Let the kids roll the
• 1:16:30
  balls. Let the adults play with these
• 1:16:32
  stupid games. What do you care,
• 1:16:35
  Katherine Hanoway? Who gives a as
• 1:16:38
  Jim would say. Well, may he didn't say
• 1:16:40
  that. He said, "Who cares?" I say, "Who
• 1:16:43
  gives a shit?" Because truthfully, who
• 1:16:45
  does? Nobody does. Nobody cares.
• 1:16:51
  Nobody gives a rip about it. and uh and
• 1:16:55
  but we're making a political issue out
• 1:16:57
  of it. The governor is not saying
• 1:16:58
  anything, but the wouldbe hopeful next
• 1:17:01
  governor is saying something about it as
• 1:17:04
  is Kristen Templeton by creating her own
• 1:17:07
  new policies to import yet another which
• 1:17:10
  she already has done. Import yet another
• 1:17:13
  criminal statute into her licensing uh
• 1:17:17
  regime.
• 1:17:19
  I think it's time for a regime change.
• 1:17:21
  Governor, when are you going to appoint
• 1:17:23
  When will you appoint a a a director or
• 1:17:28
  a supervisor of alcohol tobacco control?
• 1:17:31
  When when are you going to do that's
• 1:17:33
  your job? And how do you get that done?
• 1:17:36
  You go to the DPS director, Mark James,
• 1:17:39
  and you say, "Recommend somebody to me,
• 1:17:44
  please." Because that's what the law
• 1:17:45
  requires. Recommend somebody to me. Give
• 1:17:48
  me a list. one person, two person, three
• 1:17:50
  people, whatever. Tell me who should be
• 1:17:53
  running the ATC and then I will pick one
• 1:17:56
  of those three and send it to the Senate
• 1:17:59
  for what? It's called advice and
• 1:18:02
  consent. That has never happened with
• 1:18:05
  this acting supervisor. She just out
• 1:18:08
  there acting supervisor for at least
• 1:18:12
  six, seven years. She been out there
• 1:18:14
  since 2019 spouting out crap, creating
• 1:18:18
  policy, seizing power, targeting
• 1:18:21
  individuals, and she's unelected. She's
• 1:18:24
  not even appointed.
• 1:18:26
  And that's what we're doing. So, I'm on
• 1:18:28
  a rant today. And uh you know what? I
• 1:18:32
  But I wanted to play that second song.
• 1:18:34
  Well, son of a nutcracker.
• 1:18:35
  [clears throat] We only have like uh uh
• 1:18:38
  six, seven minutes left. So maybe I'll
• 1:18:40
  find that song and play it for you
• 1:18:42
  because it's pretty cool. And this has
• 1:18:44
  some Duual Lia in it as well. And man, I
• 1:18:47
  do like Duual Lia. Uh there's some good
• 1:18:51
  music for you. But we're going to go
• 1:18:53
  back to the to the the deepen d e p yn
• 1:19:00
  because I just like it. And this song is
• 1:19:02
  going to finish out the show. I
• 1:19:04
  appreciate you listening to uh the show
• 1:19:07
  this morning and my ver variety of rants
• 1:19:10
  in different directions. Uh tomorrow
• 1:19:13
  I'll either not have a show or it'll be
• 1:19:16
  pre-recorded and nobody can call in. I'm
• 1:19:18
  hopeful to do that, but I'm not positive
• 1:19:20
  I'm going to have the time this evening
• 1:19:22
  to get that done. And so, uh the show is
• 1:19:26
  going to uh um
• 1:19:29
  unfortunately tomorrow will not. And on
• 1:19:31
  Friday, I'll come back with um
• 1:19:35
  Civic Outlaws show and we're definitely
• 1:19:37
  going to talk some more about this. I'll
• 1:19:39
  have my article finished by then and
• 1:19:41
  that's been on my brain today, although
• 1:19:43
  I still got a number of tabs pulled up
• 1:19:45
  about the old Netanyahu
• 1:19:48
  and this Lebanon escalation. Uh there's
• 1:19:50
  a nice article on it called uh uh
• 1:19:54
  Netanyahu is betting that Trump can't
• 1:19:57
  stop him. And that is an interesting
• 1:20:00
  story that I read through. It's by a guy
• 1:20:02
  named uh Farad Ibrahimov who's a
• 1:20:06
  lecturer of the faculty of economics uh
• 1:20:08
  an expert lecturer at the department of
• 1:20:10
  political science, faculty of social
• 1:20:13
  sciences and mass communication and a
• 1:20:15
  financial university under the
• 1:20:17
  government of the Russian Federation
• 1:20:19
  meaning he's a professor at a Russian
• 1:20:21
  university.
• 1:20:22
  >> [snorts]
• 1:20:22
  >> and uh he has written an that article.
• 1:20:27
  It's lengthy and I won't get it. Um
• 1:20:32
  um
• 1:20:34
  oh jeez, there's a another interesting I
• 1:20:38
  never saw this one. A check court is
• 1:20:41
  sending a fugitive uh trans guy. Boy, he
• 1:20:46
  looks entertaining in his leopard skin.
• 1:20:48
  Uh neonazi is headed back to Germany.
• 1:20:51
  The story of Maria Svena Liebik who is
• 1:20:54
  convicted of multiple offenses in her
• 1:20:57
  own home country prompts a debate a
• 1:21:00
  debate about professed gender and prison
• 1:21:02
  choice going to prison because you
• 1:21:05
  pretend that you're a woman. That's an
• 1:21:07
  interesting story too. Since you
• 1:21:09
  identify as a woman, you could you and
• 1:21:11
  your penis can go into a woman's prison
• 1:21:14
  because you identify as a woman. Maybe
• 1:21:17
  even though you identify as a woman, you
• 1:21:19
  can make a lot of money being the only
• 1:21:21
  penis in a woman's prison. Probably
• 1:21:24
  that's a potential. Wonder how I feel
• 1:21:26
  about that. I think my initial reaction
• 1:21:28
  is negative. But today we're going to uh
• 1:21:32
  play the song that No, that's too long.
• 1:21:35
  Son of a Nutcracker. I had it a second
• 1:21:38
  ago.
• 1:21:40
  Oh,
• 1:21:42
  where'd she go?
• 1:21:46
  Ah, here it is. Okay, we're gonna we're
• 1:21:49
  gonna play this here song called Wait
• 1:21:51
  for You in the same I do like this voice
• 1:21:54
  and it's a bit of a uh this one's like
• 1:21:57
  seven, eight minutes. So, we're going to
• 1:21:58
  play that. I appreciate you being here.
• 1:22:00
  Uh have a very nice day.